davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Last Call Before Easter Sunday
Bargains Unparaled in the History of this Great House

Today marks the last trading day before the cele
 bration of the Easter festival. It will go down in history one of the greatest shopping days in the history of this store and will be brilliant climax to two weeks of unprecedented selling. There are new goods in every department shipped in especial ly for our great Easter Sale, which will start promptly at o'clock this morning and will continue until closing time tonight Scores of new hats for Easter Saturday selling reached us yesterday; scores of new gowns in the ladies' suit depart ment scores of separate skirts are here for their first showing; things in ladies' shirtwaists, parasols and what not? In the mems clothing store there are suits of every description, hats, Easter neckwear and ties, shirts collars, hosiery and everything that the well dressed man could de-
 sire The shoe store is also alive with new and pretty things. And in all these great departments extraordinary low prices-prices made for today's selling will prevail You will profit if you do your shopping early. Extra salespeope in all depart ments. BROWNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
SADDLE BLANKET MYSTERY

Charged with having stolen a Navajo saddle blanket from Ed Haynes, sever al months ago, Joe Vineyard was up before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on a petty larceny count. The chief witness against the accused was a son of the complaining witness, who testi- fled to having lost saddle blanket and to have later seen the blanket in pos session of brother of the accused. Owing to the fact that additional wit nesses were needed, the hearing was continued until today, when it will probably be completed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Easter Bargains in
 Ladies'
 Suits

Today will be a busy day in the ladies' suit de- partment. New goods handsome display and the lowest prices quoted this season will be the attractions We have new and beautiful show ing of silk suits especially aGapted for Easter Sunday, which will go on display for the first time this morning. These suits represent the cream of this seasons buying. The latest in designing the latest in color effects and lowest priced. There are also many pretty things in the new serges and an endless showing of tub suits. The shirt waist department is one of the brightest spots in the entire store and it will be one of the most frequented today, as the new line is absolutely the best ever shown in Globe and there is a shirtwaist price for every pocket book.
 In this connection we wish to call the atten- tion of the ladies to very important part of dress-the shoe. We are making a speciality at present of the Dorothy Dodd and the Hannah shoes in special Easter oxfords They are pro nounced the swellest shoes ever shown in the city and the prices will please you.
 BROWNS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
OFFICERS

unusually large number of location notices have been filed with the office of County Recorder E. T. Stewart with. in the past few days. The time for filing notices on claims located at the first of the year will close within the next few days, which probably accounts for the large number of registrations of these instruments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
NEW EAGLES

NEW EAGLES-At a well attend ed meeting of the F'raternal Order of Eagles last night, four new members were voted into that organization. This order is constantly increasing in strength and membership and is be- coming quite an important lodge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

CARTER VISITS-Albert Carter of Fl Paso, representative of the Great Western Oil company, arrived here last night on regular business cisit He will spend several days in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
MASONIC EASTER SERVICES

The Order of the Eastern Star, having accepted the invitation to unite with the Masonic orders for the special Eas- ter service Sunday evening, will meet at the lodge rooms in Odd Fellows hall at : o'clock Sunday evening. From there, the chapter will proceed in 8 body to the court room, where the ser vices are to be held. All members are requested to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Ladies' Hats at Your Own Price


  in be in a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
CAKE SALE

The ladies of the Methodist EpiscO pal church will hold cake and bread sale at the o. D. store Saturday, March 26, beginning at ? p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
OF GLOBE
FINE NEW BOY

FINE NEW BOY-As the result of the recent visit of the stork, Mir. and Mrs w. J. Feagles are the recipients of many congratulations. The young ster is fine boy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

VISIT PHOENIX-B. Britton Gotts- berger, general manager of the Miami Copper company, left for Phoenix yes terday morning, accompanied by F. J.. Elliott, attorney for the company. They will make short visit in Phoenix on business connected with the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALs-H. L.

HOTEL ARRIVALS-H. l.. Heist, Chicago; E. B. Tinker, Miami; Mrs. II. Taylor, Los Angeles; Albert Varter, Fl Paso; c. $. Phillips, Douglas; D. Erk- son, Chicago; Allan L. Dickerman, Bos- ton; S. Kirchner, Los Angeles; w. A. Stephens, Denver; w. D. Kelly, Phila- delphia; C. s. Kimpert, St. Louis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

MINING MAN HERE-Allan l.. Dickerman, a prominent mining man of Boston arrived here last night He will spend several days in this district, look ing after business interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
PROMINENT PORTLAND
MINISTER RESIGNS
TuNrrnD rRnss LEASED wnH.l

Portland. Jan. AT "A business
meeting In the White Temple last
night. Or. }. Whitcomb Brougher,
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, formally presented his resig-
nation TO respond to a call for his
services from the Temple Baptist
church IN Los Angeles.
The resignation was reluctantly
and regretfully accepted, The min
lister asked that It be effective Feb
ruAry l.
Until another minister can be se-
cured permanently, DR. Brougher
was authorized TO secure the services
OF DR.. p s Henson, recently retired
from the fremont Temple church OF
Boston, 10 fill the pulpit at the
White Temple temporarily,
Or, Brougher stated that he had
decided to accept the Los Angeles
GALL only after giving the matter
much thought He expressed salts
faction for what he had accom-
plished at the White Temple by the
aid of the congregation since he
came here six years ago from Chat
tanooga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
HAY VERY SCARCE
AT SPRINGFIELD

Hay Is so scarce at Springfield
that II has been necessary for a To-
cal feed store to ship Il in from
Eastern Washington, This is being
sold az S22,50 a ton, very high
price for this time of year The
farmers realize that they have no
more than they need to last them
through the winter, and will sell
none. other feed Is also high,
Shorts are hard 60 obtain and
mixed feed is high,
The Utah Construction Company,
taking advantage OF the fact that
the farmers will not sell hay, Is
making money on It's sub-cOntr0c-
tors by shipping the hay In and sell
inc II at an eNhorbitant price.
Above Natron Il retails FOR $40 a
ton. This Is the same hay that can
be bought. shipped and sold Ia
Springfield for S22.5O. II costs the
company S19 per ton and they have
no freight 10 pay other than tbs
cost OF loading and per diem
charges. which are but a tribe. Th'
muddy condition of the roads max,
Il impractical for the teamsters &
buy Il Ia the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
DAM"
CASES ARGUED
LoggerS and Lumbermen Are
BuSiIy Interested In Coos
County Suit.

Loggers and lumbermen through
out Oregon and especially in this
section are awaiting with. considera-
BILE interest the decision Of the Ore
gon Supreme Court on a case in
volving the construction of splash
DAMS" says the Coos Bay Times,
"The case which was carried up 10
test the law restricting splash dam
construction Is Boone VS., Vaughn,
involving contest arising on the
North Fork of the Coquille river
and was argued before the Oregon
Supreme Court last week J. W..
Bennett of Marshheld presenting the
loggers' side of the case.
A peculiar phase of the suit IN
question Is that the original point Of
issue was disposed of long ago by
AN Act of God" as il is legally
termed. Vaughn had a large num-
her of logs i'm the North Fork of the
Coquille and was anxious to get
them out. The water was very low
and he started to construct splash
dams. Boone began injunction pro-
ceedings and, of course, the splash
dam plan could Not be carried out
Soon afterwards heavy rain and
freshet accomplished the work that
the splash dam was being construct
ed for. However, the case is being
carried to the highest court in order
that the question will be finally dis
posed of as the loggers can't always
depend on "An Act of God" inter-
vention In their favor. Even though
freshets may seemingly get the logs
out cheaper than the cost OF splash
dams the loggers want the latter
privilege anyway as freshets in this
country often cause the streams Ga
leave their banks and their logs are
then scattered all over the valleys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
THEY MUST
BUY STAMPS
The Practice of Dropping Pen
nies in the Mail Boxes
Must Be Stopped

BUY stamps" is the request now
sent out to millions Of people that
are sending out mail by rural car
riers by the post Offices department.
SO great a burden has been invested
by the depositing of 30O,000,0OO
one cent pieces annually in boxes
along the rural routes that the de-
partment has decided that some ac-
tion must be taken.
Persons living on rural routes
very frequently when they do not
have stamps, deposit letters in the
collection box and drop pennies for
the postage. Heretofore the car
riers finding the letters in the mail
box unstamped and the pennies in
the box would stamp the letters.
For a time this system worked
satisfactorily in the country, but
now the practice has become so COM
mon as TO work hardship on the
carriers. Last year more than 300,-
100000 one cent pieces were left
in the rural boxes. Because of the
increasing number of coins so left
carriers, according to letter mailed
TO Postmaster Squire Farrar have
wasted time and the delivery of
mails have been delayed.
Frequently during the cold wealth
er in the outside districts the coins
freeze to the bottom of the mail box
and great difficulty has been eXper-
fenced by the carriers, who have
been compelled to remove from 100
to 800 on a trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
UNLAWFUL TO ISSUE
CHECK LESS THAN ST

The announcement from Wash
ington that after January 1 it will
be unlawful to issue a check for
less than 81 need not alarm any
one, for there has been an unob-
served law to this effect for over 40
years, and the recent one is only
the work Of some idle congressman
who learned that there was such q
statute. The local banks will not
enforce it, as it has no purpose
whatever.
The original law was passed soon
after the civil war for purpose
that has been outgrown long ago.
Every one knows the financial con-
ditions at that time-how paper
money was spoken of in terms of
bushels. Because of this, it became
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
HIGHER COST
OF LIVING
Basis of General Demand for
Wage Increase In the
Coming Year.

washington, Dec. 81. -- Some
members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and many rail-
road officials believe they can see
rapidly approaching one of the
sharpest contests between labor and
capital in recent history. This does
not necessarily mean that railroad
men generally are expecting big
strikes in the labor world. Sucn
strikes, however, are always among
the possibilities when labor and
capital clash. 1t is firmly believed
by the railroad men that this strug-
gle will be begun by the railroad
labor organizations and will rapidly
spread to other lines of work and
may eventually result In complete
readjustment of industrial condi-
tions.
The situation with respect to rail-
road labor is unique in the history
Of this or any other country. Never
before has labor enjoyed such high
wages. During the recent periods
of great prosperity wages in the
railroad field have mounted very
high. AS a result, labor men have
become accustomed to living on an
eHlIIBiy ulhhlNhb pAuhN mum AoA
ly. Notwithstanding the fact, how
ever, that exceedingly high wages,
comparatively speaking, have ena-
bled the laboring classes in the rail-
road field to better their conditions,
they now find themselves unable to
live on their present rates of pay.
One or two things must result
namely, either the railroad laborer
must return to his old style of liv-
ing, or he must have increased
wages. Railroad managements
everywhere recognize this economi-
cal fact, and likewise the fact that
the cost of living has materially in
creased all over the country.
Plea for Sahried Employees.
President Ripley, of the Santa Fe,
adheres to his position that on the
basis of the increased cost of living.
the salaried men and clerical forces
are entitled to the first considera-
ton. The wages of skilled work
men have been steadily advanced
from time TO time, because the de-
mands of the organized employees
through their respective unions had
to be conceded. Not so, however,
with the men lacking the protection
OF the brotherhoods. Their salaries
have remained on the same basis for
many years, Notwithstanding the
higher cost OF living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
First Presbyterian.

Church street. near Chemeketa.
Rev. Henry T Baboock, Pastor
Morning service at IL o'clock. Cele-
bration of the Lords supper, Even
ing service at 1880 O'Clock. Preach
ing by the pastor, Theme "A Vision
OF God and Its Results" a New Year
sermon. Prof. Hull will sing, only
a Little Way" The orchestra will
play as usual Sunday school at 10
a. m; Sr. c. T., az $50 p. m. This
church will observe the week of
prayer, a meeting being held every
evening except Saturday at 1880.
Public is cordially invited TO all OF
these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
The Red, White

And other constituents OF your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vltallEod by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Il increases the red oopuscles and
makes strong the white oorpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
Il cures scroiula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get Il today ip th0 usual LIQUID form or ir
chOcolated tablet infm called SaraAtAhs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

the custom to draw checks for
everything. These were transferred
and endorsed and became almost an
individual currency that caused
much trouble. To eliminate this the
law was passed. AS it's usefulness
passed, it was not enforced and has
almost been forgotten until brought
up by a member of congress who
could think of no other way to make
himself known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
First Christian.

Corner of Hign and Center streets,
Bible school at 10 a, m, DR.. II. G,
Epley, superintendent. Preaching at
II m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject, Some Reflections for the
New Year" Evening subject, Hold
TO the Truth" Christian Endeavor
al $40 D. m, Miss Vara Kitchen,
president. The c. c. c. c. will fur
nish music both morning and even
ing. Easy pews and a cordial well
come. d. Errett Pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
K X X * X X X i; * \: x * y * X
K CHURCH SERVICES *
y * y 4; * * 4 4; * !; x = = = 4
Central congregational.

Corner of 10th and Ferry streets
Rev. o. A. Stillman, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m Morning preach
inc service at II o'clock; sermon by
Rev. A. Frank Ferris. Junior En-
deavor at p, m; Y. p. 5. c, E, at
s: so p. m. Evening sermon at $50
O'Clock. Special eVangelistic meet
ings continuing every night through
the week, conducted by Rev. A. Frank
Ferris Everybody cordially invited,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Fmst Methodist- Episcopal.

Services appropriate 70 the nov
year. At 1890 the pastor Will
preach on This Year Also and at
7:3O on "Off with the Old Man, On
with the New Junior League at
$40 p. m; Epworth League at $50.
Good music at all services. The pub
lie is heartily welcome,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When a sufferer from stomach
trouble takes DR.. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion fly, but more
he's tickled over his new, fine ap-
petite, strong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and kid
neys now work right. 25c at ]. G.
Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Corner OF Seventeenth and Che
meketa streets. II. c. Baker. pastor
sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
service at II a. m. Evening ser
vice az 1880 p. m. Y. p. A. az 6;S0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
w. G. n. L. Meeting.

There will be a New Years meet
ing at the w. C. r. U. hall tomor-
row, January 2, at p. m. There
will be speeches from different
ones. interspersed with songs and
music. Welcome to al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Down With Pneumonia.

Martin Sweeney, foreman on the
day side of the morning Statesman,
is suffering with a case of pneu-
mOnia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
German Evangelical Lutheran.

East State street. SyIverter. EV-
ening service at 1880 D. m. Sunday
regular service at 1890 a. m. c.
Hopf, pastor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
MAN s LOVE
LAUGHED At
FATHER TIME
Exiled for Years, He Re-
members His Sweetheart
and Leaves Her His For
tune.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb &c.
TIE final chapter ~ real lie
rumauee was closed today whcn 81
VAS learned that Mrs Clnuddic
Nesteg had been found ia Nash.
Willie Tenn Mra Nesfef "a helrcsH
~ AZ estate of about sgso 900 The
estate was LEFT by r - Ennis who
formerly lived IN birmingham aud
va a sutton 81 Mrs Veateg. then
Misa Clauddlo Clark
Ennis shot man here in 1892
and fled from she city BE womt "a
jamaica where he made a fortune
Ahnuf three years age he was In.
hIfsd fatally Ia fight Nith Il
sfauiafd Before hia death BE-
wiilea bis entire estate 10 "Mlss
CLARK and the jamaica anthofi.
ties have since been trying 20 find
her She married about eight years
aEo and moved from Birmingham
20 Nashville.
Daniel Jones. alcalde ~ che isl.
aid of Jamaica. h In Birmingham.
and it was due % his efforts that
Mrs Neatef was found to-day The
governor of Jamaica had offered
reward of 1000 as 10 her where.
abaufa. and this money viii De-
equally divided between MrH Mary
i.Stle and . ~ Smiley. a former
salluf - Mrs VcHter. both OF nir.
mlnEham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
BOY OF 10
is THRICE
A BURGLAR

Nineteen years old and three bur
giariea 10 hia credit was The ac-
count given Judge Ronald fhis
morninK u james Malmhan. who
was ~ before tho court gor cen.
tsnee on charge ~ attempted
harRisFY Deputy Prosecuting At.
terney Murphy told the court that
Aaiahan had habit q breaking
plate glass windows IN jewslry
stores and stealing the goods on
display
Twice before Mniahan has been Va
the superior court on charge 90
burglary once he escaped on a
technical defect IN the Information
charging him win burglary. The
second Time BE- was found guilty
and given suspended sentence
To-day. his third appearance. he
pleaded guilty and IN answer 90 tho
courts inquiry a. 20 his aEe aaid
~ wsa but 10
Malahan committed hin first bur
giary when be was a. Judge Rom
ava Imposed sentence % not lees
than five nor more than seven years
in the state rcfnrmntnrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
SHOWS
AND BLOCKADE
CROWS WORSE
Two Coast Line Trains
Wrecked by Washouts
Due to Last Nights
Heavy Rains.

The snoW blockade on the Great
Northern railroad grows worse each
hour Instead Of better A heavy
Enow fell All might Ia the mouHtains.
completely wiplua out shat little
work had been done Ia eieaf inR the
tracks The ats passenger trains
are attn stalled ne che tame points
where they have stood FOG three
days
Two Great Northern euaat trains
wers wrecked inaf night between
Seattle and ileiliughan. a. a..
Huls - caxriua. due % The heavy
rains un The Coast Train No gsN
nouhtuuud due in Everett AZ 80
p m sent into TIE ditch near
Mukiiteo last night The engine
turned completely over aud the mali
car ieft the track f1fsmau Miller
Jumped aud was iulnred. but NOT
seriously The passengers walked
20 MuAilteo and took the hoat 10
Everett
The next northtound train durinT
the uight was diichad south az fel.
liuEham the engine going or the
track The nne was cleared by
nuun
The two men ALLIED 81 the anow
aiide ~ the Cascade tunnel seataf
DAY uefu John Olsen. cool. and
Harry klliFkeY = walter who were
working "a q cuokbnnse at the west
entrance tu The tunnel fnY Con
tractor nayingion Oiaou'a body
has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Edward Sweeney proprietor I.
republican politician. William Hickman
OF the who are circulating the SANDER that the candidate for
special
fighting
daughters seahy assaasnanE
we'll said Judge Moore Ronon tI club
NAMES THg MEN WHO mALioN HIM.
One Edward Sweeney. formerly
esag Mng Co. and proprietor o. the Savoy hotel which
viii recently presence
friend of that habtua yesterday
YOU you "
Sunday
be- the club and drunk friend u mine said
a dlrty
Intoxicating dnE Since
February. drop liquor
and there the
cy powerful enough
WILL PROTECT GOOD NAME AoAINsr ISLANDERS.
Of Seattle who have honored
ms family which the
only them ISLANDERS unchal
anyone this SANDER him and Will
him be- spends office will
protect nay na against all slandercrs.
he o. al the oath n office
the Of the city
without the blot that Il s the second
ciy In he United states clean
city the underworld doing
begin ia places propose office
department commission who violates
provision riding Seattle Electric and
hope councilman who does will bc impcached
HAS ALWAYS KEPT FAITH WITH PEOPLE.
the people while n office and VIII
YOU will call grand jury
up Of office enforce the
won't be liquor sold
dives for these things cannot
Give the law and the to enforce
h and Ct VIII be- enforced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
FLOODS ARE
FEARED

Conditions are favorable for
high water or floods IN all
streams draining the cas
eades, In Western Washington,
and the coast ranaos.--U. s.
Weather Bureau.
The above warning was issued
this morning M the local office Of
IRE United States weather bureau.
following the receipt Of reports
from throughout the state. There
g. more snow la the mountains
now than there has been at this
season for years. and with the
prospect OF warm weather and
warm rains. the outlook o. serious
Reports from points IN the White
and Green river valleys today were
that to date the rivers had not be.
gun 70 rise. though old.umers IN
the valleys were fearing serious
floods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
MOTHER HAS SON
PROCLAIMED A
DRUNkARD

To prevent saloon keepers from
selling Intoxicating liauora 70 her q,
year old aan. decree was secured
Va the superior court yesterday DO
CHARMS that hny aon waa an legal Ia.
bitpai drunkaFd BY Mrs Alice Cove
- Auburn The court hdindgcs
uuYie Cove ~ Aubaru &c ~ an
habituai drunkard After ~. notice
is Published the sale q liquor e.
Guyls Cove wiii BE- a lau usfensn
The son. VI is aaid. disappeared
from Anhurn after HE mother
started action 90 secure the hahiimai
drunkRrd decree The son. II ~
stated. has been drinking heavily.
and thst although All ~ the saloon
keepers In Auburn knew ~ his con-
dition they atm continued Co aali
him an The iiquor desired - him.