davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
BAKERS.

BUTTERNUT BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread, yes
the price IL no higher. Fer sale
at your grocer's. California Bak
cry. Thomas > CooIev. Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01

SALEM HUMANE socIETY-pr.
w, II. Byrd, president; Mrs. H.
w. Meyers, vlce-president; I'd.
Gillingham, secretary. Executivu
committee: Rev. Barr O. Lee.
Miss Kittie Moore. Mrs, u. Hoter:
Cases OF cruelty TO animals shoulo
be reported to the Society for tn
'estigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
PLUMBERS.

THEO. NJ. BARR-Plumblng, hc
water and steam heating and tin
ming. 1914 Commercial st. Phone
Main 1e2. Silly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
BOX FACTORY.

G. r. MASON BOX COMPANY
2s7 Miller street, South Salem.
manufacturers of all kinds o.
boxes, crates and fruit dryer as
cessories. Phone sos. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-Ofnes.
city hall. For water service apply
at once. Bills payable monthly
In advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
BUSINESS CARDS.

FIRST CLASS dress making on
short notice. Phone 1888.
11-25-2wkss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-01

Rockefeller and Morgan own al
the earth and Wright h"others ar,
trying to get cinch on the air.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
5000

I A farm
|, . "a cents
I been selling
I That farme
I solved the !
I the United
I pounds on 4
Z you about 4
Z hogs are VIC
I u cents pei
Z ciana can r;
I other sectic
1 here prOfta
1 beans, suga
1 pie crops, a
1 the dumps
4 Let's all m
4 Cheapest CT
4 We will all |
Z In the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
Our Objects.

1t will pay you to examine the plan of our Asso-
citation, if you desire to own home paying for it in
small monthly payments.
The objects of this Association are two:
!. To provide safe and profitable method of
investing the small savings of its shareholders.
2. To furnish them with the means of borrow
ing money to build, purchase and improve homes for
themselves.
The funds of this Association are invested in
first mortgage loans on real estate. We also lend
money upon the simple pledge Of the stockholders
certificate of stock. We are new entering our ninth
year and have never forecosed mortgage.
The par value Of each share of stock is $4,000,
payable in installments of 81 per share, per month
Shareholders wishing to pay for their stock in ad-
vance are allowed interest at the rate of per cent
per annum and in addition they receive their full
share of the profits:
At the close of business, December 5lst 1909,
we had in force 1897 shares of stock, ana we ex-
peC to increase this to 1900 shares during the pres
ent year.
In addition to the books of this Association being
examined seni-annualy by committee of stockhold-
erS-not members Of the Board of Directors-they
are also examined by the State Bank Examiner
The officers of this Association are under bond
in reliable Bonding Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
HIGH GRADE ORE IN
 STRONGHOLD MINES
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)


 QUARTZITE, Ariz., Oct. 5.-The Stronghold Mining company, which has purchased the properties of the French-Ameriean Mining company, announce that recent development and discoveries on the properties have exposed immense bodies of free mill ing ore literally sprinkled with the yellow metal.
 In addition to the gold ore sep arate vein of copper ore carrying high values in gold and silver has been opened and about fifty tons of this ore has been assorted and prepared for shipment.
 A careful sampling in ton lots gives average returns of $l75 per ton.
 The development, as no woutlined by the company is the sequel to over two years quiet exploitation, to which is linked the attractive re suits in evidence at various points on the property, which comprises twenty-three full lode claims.
 The property is situated in tho Dome Rock Mountains, Yuma eOun ty. and among the many improve ments planned by the company is new cutoff road which will shorter the distance to Quartzite to foufteeI miles, and the installing of a mill ing plant will soon follow.
 According to government records more than thirteen millions of dol liars has been extracted from tn placer fields which lie at the bas of the mountain on three sides O the stronghold property and tn source of all this placer gold is un doubtedly the big quartz veins nov being developed.
 The old Goodman mine, now own ed and operated by W. E. Scott O Ouartzite. lies to the northeast O the Stronghold and is on the sam gold-bearing vein.
 The Goodman has been a great pro dueer in the earlier days and is nov milling ore which gives returns O , from s54 to SIP per ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
VALUABLE TEAM IS
 KILLED IN RUNAWAY
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

UT Ibnl huASudN DdAg"y
 In runaway accident yesterday af- ternOon at o'clock on East Good win street. two valuable horses be- longing to the Bashford-B -Burmister company were so severely injured that they were shot later W. B. Johnson, the driver. was kicked and pain fully hurt by one of the frightened animals. His injuries are not con sidered serious.
 While driving east on Goodwin between Pleasant and Mount Yer non avenue the tongue of the deliv- cry wagon became unfastened from the neck yoke, the point falling to the ground. The team started to run at rapid pace, at once, and despite the efforts of Johnson ran through hedge fence of the front yard of the home of M. B. Hazeltine, where both animals were badly cut by a strand of barbed wire. Johnson sue ceeded in stopping the horses on the Hazeltine lawn and while attempting to disentangle them from the harnes: was kicked by one of the animals Both horses then ran through th' fence a second time, being so badly cut by the wire that it was deemed advisable to shoot them. One ami nal was shot on the street where i fell suffering from its wounds, an' the other was led outside of tn city limits and killed.
 The team is valued at $500. l was considered one of the best de livery teams in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
JAMES DOUGLAS. VISITS COPPER
 BASIN Is Favorably Impressed With Showing In
 New Shaft Returns to BiSbee After A Few Hours
 Inspection
(From Fridays Daily.)

Prof. James Douglas of Bisbee, president of the Copper Queen Min ing company, and president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway com pnay, visited Copper Basin, Wednes- day afternoon, where the Commercial Mining company is conducting exten- sive explorations of it's mining ground, and of which syndicate he is one of the heaviest stockholders. He was met by Major A. J. Pickerell, representative of the company Tn this county of that and other inter- ests. The trip was one of inspec- tion of the Copper Basin develop ment. and was the first visit this leading authority on copper mining has made to his interests since work was resumed last March. It is re- ported he is pleased with the show ing and the favorable conditions in evidence.
 Sinking of the main shaft con tinues. It si down 300 feet. Cross cutting has been started to the west at that depth, and will be continued until thorough exploration is given several hundred feet in a zone that was worked successfully on the sur face at intervals by lessees several years ago
 Prof. Douglas remained at the camp only a few hours, returning to Skull Valley, where his private ear was waiting, and in which he re- turned south that evening to Bisbee, the sounthbound train on the S. F., P. X p. being held several hours await Ii ing his return to Skull Valley.
 The Commercial Mining company, which MT. Douglas represents, owns block of eighteen patented mines and the work going on at the pres ent time is the first consideration given the property in nearly guar ter of century. Under previous op erations surface development wal conducted, and smelter erected which proved unsuccessful, owing tt the lack of fluxing material and thu heavy cost of transportation, to thu nearest railroad, nearly one hundred
 miles distant.
 The visit of this prominent maj is also linked with the probable re
 sumption of work in a short time ol
 the Senator mine, twelve miles soutI of Prescott. and that this impor
 tant project is practically agreed uI on, is reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
NO CURTAuBENT IN
 THE BIsBEE OUTPUT

BISBEE, Aridona, October 6. - The mining situation in this dis triet for the past week shows little change from that of the previous week. The Copper Queen maintain ed it's high rate of production and September will prove to be one of the big months of the year for Cop per Queen ore production. The work of developing the Lowell ore bodies show that this mine is destined to be one of hte greatest producers of the Warren district.
 No change is reported at the C. & A. properties. The report that the Irish Mag shaft is to be shut down and the ore hoisted through the Oh- yer shaft is denied by the c. & A. officials and had no foundation ex- eept street rumor. That the c. & A. was to be completely closed down was reported from the east and the report was promptly killed by Gen eral Manager Greenway who pro nouneed it a fake and stated that there is to be no eurtaiiment in the production of these properties.
 Ten feet ot sulphide ore was cut at the Briggs shaft on the 1900 level during the week. This mine is now dry the water having all drained to the Junction where it is handled by the pumps.
 The Junction shaft is now down about 1890 feet and more ore has been developed in this mine during the past week. All of the bottom levels of this property are now in ore.
 The last man leaves the Cole shaft today and the property will be placed under the charge of Charles. Butler who will have charge of the watch men and visit the mine daily to Hook after its condition.
 The Denn will continue sinking operations and it is reported that thIs property is looking better now than at any time in it's history. The Shat luck is continuing drifting as it talk es out the ore in the development which is constantly exposing more ore the most of which is high grade. The Wolverine has increased it's force and has opened up a near ore body
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
VENEzIA MINE HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING
Ore Shoot Carrying High Values In Gold Uncovered in New Shaft
 One Hundred Feet Deep

nel was stopped several years ago, giv- ing good returns.
 It is the intention to cut a sta ton in the shaft at the present depth, run drifts and start stoping to the tunnel level. The output will be treated in the new twenty stamp mill recently erected and which iS now ready for operation.
 The Venezia is one of the well defined veins of the district. It is associated with a granite and DOT phyry contact. It has a northerly and southerly strike and unlike others of the immediate section, dips east erly at an angle of 7s degrees. The mine has an excellent record in gold production considering the amount of development It yielded rich re- turns to its early operators, who re- dueed the output by the crude aras tra method. This is the first at. tempt at deep mining on the property and the showing is better than anti cipated. That its exploitation will be continued to greater depth on practical lines is the intention of the owners who have financed the proposition for a large plan of de- yelopment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
LEAK" IS FOUND
 IN WATER BILLS
City Officials Discover That Standpipes In the Scope1 House Were
 Secretly Tapped
CProm Thursdays Dsily.)


 on the third floor. It was thus very simple matter to use a certain amount of water through the meter during the month, and for the re- mainder of the month take the water from the standpipe.
 The city officials had completed their investigations before they en- countered F. Seopel, the proprietor, and they were in an indignant frame of mind when they met him.
 "Seopel," declared City Clerk Rob inson. "you have stolen about $500 worth of water from the city, and l am going to have you arrested and put you over there in the jail"
 Seopel did not deny the charge. but exeitedly responded: "An right pay you the $500, if you say so.'
 By this time, quite a crowd had gathered, and there were cries of "Cinch himl Cineh him!"
 A conference of the officials was then held at the City Hall, and it was found that there was no law that adequately covered the matter, the only ordinance being one under which maximum fine of $50 could be i'm posed for tampering with meter. As Scopel wanted to settle for water that he had been charged with un- lawfully using, the members of the Council decided to adopt that course, and instructed Robinson and Williams to compute as near as possible under the circumstances the amount that was due. They estimated that the
 bill should be amount $10 a month more than the meter measurements
 showed, and as the standpipe had
 been in the hotel for two years, the
 amount was roundly estimated at
 so4O, with $1O added in the shape of
 4 penalty. Seopel gladly paid this
 and took receipt for the money. i He stated later to the Journal-Mine' that he had several times asked ono
 of the city officials, whom he did ntC designate. to supply him with an other meter, and in explanation ad ded that the pressure from a one inch pipe was not sufficient to make , the present meter register properly As 10 the connection that had beel made with the standpipe, he disclaim ed any knowledge.
 "Please don't put it in the paper, he entreated, "It looks bad" , ssIt certainly does," was the re 3 sponse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
FOUR CONNECTS. GIVEN THEIR
 FREEDOM Sentences Committed On Account of Work
 Performed Juan Gonzales Of This County Included
 In List

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 6.-Four communications of sentence for con victs in the Territorial penitentiary were received yesterday at the gov ernor's office, signed by the chief executive of Anpona. They were prepared and sent to Prescott for Governor Sloan's signature. All go into effect within the next few days. They were granted for work per formed upon the new prison and the new Gila bridge at Florence.
 Two of the eonviets whose sen tenees have been eommuted were sent up from Santa Cruz county. They are Bernardino Fimbres and Manuel Aguilar, both of whom were convict ed April 18th of this year and sent up for one year for grand larceny.
 The third communication frees Juan Gonzales, convicted in Yavapai coun- ty, November 18th, 1909, and sen teneed to ighteen months in prison for burglary. The only white man of the quartet is George Kennere, sent to the pen from Pima county. He was convicted of forgery Septem- Der l, 1909, and given sentence of fifteen months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
ROAD
 BEING RAPIDLY RUSHED
GFrom Fridays Daily.)

J. S. Green, the capable foreman of the Johnson-Shea Construction company, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, arriving from Wolf Creek, where the main camp is situated on the Territorial high way. He reports the big force under full swing on the last six miles of the first section, and anticipates mak- ing rapid progress. The labor force has recently been increased, and the work animals now total sixty-six.
 When finished the first thirteen miles will reach to Mount Union, and this point is expected to be reached by the first of the coming year. MT. Green states that the sharp curves along the road between Prescott and Groom City will be remedied later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
GFrom Fridays Daily.)

lf1Om T Iludy OdAy.J
 Reports of a rich strike in the venezia mine, in the Crook Canyon district, which reached the city a few days ago, were confirmed yes terday by J. B. Tomlinson, consult ing engineer, who returned from the mine. He is elated at the showing and confident that the mine will soon attain a high rang among the gold producers of the county. The new find was made in the main shaft at depth of s2 feet. The shaft is now down 100 feet, with twenty-six inches of ore on the foot wall sampling $7O in gold and six teen inches of quartz on the hang ing wall carrying a heavy percentage of iron that assays three and a half ounces in gold to the ton.
 MT. Tomlinson says that since the shoot was struck in the shaft that it has grown larger in size and richer in values with depth. It has every indication of permaneney and is the same shoot exposed 275 feet in the tunnel on the vein (which starts on a level with the collar of the shaft Much of the ground above the tun'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

The sensational discovery was made yeserday of what city officials believe to be one of the worst cases of de- frauding the municipality that has occurred in a long period of years.
 For several months City Clerk John Robinson and Water Collector Frank Williams have wondered why the water bills for the Seopel House have been so small as compared with the amount used by other hotels of sim liar size. The Scopel's bills have av- eraged about $27 a month but when the bill for September, according to the meter measurement, took a sudden drop to $16, their suspicious that something was wrong were aroused and steps were promptly taken to confirm them. On Tuesday, Water Superintendent Hall was sent to the Scopel House to see if a mistake had been made in reading the meter. He made the inspection and reported that the quantity registered was as reported on the water bill. Hall then continued the investigation and dis covered that water was being used in the hotel without passing through the meter. He turned off the water at the main, and by applying a gauge found that there was still pressure in the service pipes in the house. That convinced him that there was water being used for which the city wal not being paid.
 Yesterday morning Councilmen Bel cher and Hughes of the Water Com nittee. were notified of what had been discovered and they in company with Hall, Robinson, Williams, Chief of Police Heisler and others went to the Seopel House to inspect tho interior of the building. An examin ation revealed the startling fact that a connection had been made with th' standpipe which had been placed il the hotel two years ago by the cit! for fire protection purposes. It is courtesy extended by the city to al of the hotels, and these fire plug connect direct with the water main
 without, of course, any meter at tachments, as the city supplies tn water free for fire emergencies. Tn investigation showed that the servic
 pipes could be supplied with wate in two ways: One, by turning O
 the stop cock at the meter, and sec
 ond. but shutting off the meter COG
 and turning on the cock that wa
 connected secretly with the standpip
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
SUPERVISORS ARE
 PLANNING ROAD REPAIRS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

From W eQneSOdN S DdAAg'l
 Arrivals in Prescott, yesterday, from Goddard. in Black Canyon, state that the entire Board of Supervisors of Marieopa county reached that point the day before, coming in an auto mobile from Phoenix, to make per sonal investigations of the condition of the road to the Yavapai county line. Their object, it is stated, IS to begin the repairing of that high way. in order to afford the auto owners of this city an opportunity to attend the coming Territorial Fair in their autos. They have ordered their county road superintendent to that section with a large force of men, and the purpose is to make re- pairs at several points and to i'm prove the general road conditions by the first of the coming month.
 It is said to be the purpose of the Board of Supervisors of this county to continue the repairing of the road in this county until the Black Canyon route is made an easy grade l to Goddard.
 The new road from Jack Rabbit Flat to Dewey is progressing rapidly and will soon be finished. Between that point and Mayer, considerable repairs will be made, while the road between Mayer and Rumble Bee Il also said said to be in need of the expenditure of money. The Blael
 Canyon grades will have the hlgi centers taken off in a short time !, when a fair road will be open to thu , Marieopa line.
 ! It is expected that by the time tn p Fair opens the road will be in goo' 3 condition for auto travelling. Severa . machines will make the trip, eigh p owners, to date, signifying their will 2 ingness to go if the roads are in
 proved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
PROMISING ORE
 SHOWING IN THE CLARA
(From Fridays Daily.)

While passing through the city yes terdav en route to Boston, H. H.. Freeman, master mechanic of the Clara Consolidated. at Swansea, made the important statement that the big smelter is running steadily, and reg ular shipments of copper bullion be- ing made He speaks of the enter prise in the most commendable terms, and anticipates that it has the ma terial consideration of all practical mining men who have recently visited the place, as being one of the com ing large projects of the country both in mining and reduction possibii' ities
 The plant is not, however, at pres ent. running to its full capacity, con struction still going on in several departments. It will be only short time when the yield will reach it contemplated volume.
 Speaking of the extensive mining operations and the results, MT. Free man is likewise optimistic, stating that at three different points on tn group, prediction is going on, witt splendid ore bodies being developed.
 At two other places, double com partment shafts are being sunk rap idly. In these workings there l no question whatever of the outcome the explorations of the ehurn drill t great depth bering the determlnatlo factor of the existence of the or bodies.
 MT. Freeman anticipates the erei 4ion of one of the largest minin propo.itions in the Territory in th Clara Consolidated, and a reduetlo plant without a counterpart in it's e pacitv. He also states that in tf vicinity of Swansea many heavy col cerns are preparing to operate, u excellent showing on the Clara beIr the indueement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
SLOAN
 LEAVES FOR PHOENIX
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Governor R. E. Sloan returned to the Capital City yesterday after sew eral days pleasantly passed at his home and stated that impOrtnt of fieiaI matters were to be eonsid- cred, hence his brief sojourn.
 While here he inspected the new Territorial highway, and with the exception of minor changes to be made later in the grade at a few places. is well pleased with this pie turesque route, the splendid grade and the faithful performance of the work. He made the trip in a buggy to Groom Creek, and believes that when the road is built to Phoenix, it will bring to this section many who ordinarily leave the Territory for the coast resorts of California during the summer months.
 Governor Sloan was agreeably sur prised at the many pretty places along the route in the short dis tance of six miles, and which by the old county road cannot be aPpreei- ated.
 During his stay he visited the new plant at the Venezia camp, and in speeted the mine work under way expressing himself freely that thi; mining project is attractive, and he believes it will prove the merit oi | the investment. The mill on thC property is to start running in a few days. and the mine work continues under favorable conditions.
 He is also much impressed witl the progress of construction on thu Pioneer Home This public build ing. he says, is attracting consider able attention all over the Territory and the good cause it represents | heartily endorsed as one of the mos deserving projects ever initiated fo the men who will occupy it.
 Governor Sloan states that the con tract for the building of the Terri torial bridge over the Verde rive has been awarded to the Missour
 Valley Bridge and Iron company, a s1s.3OO. Work will be started imme diately and the intention is to hav lii ready for use before the frs of the coming year. It will be en tirely of steel, with concrete pillars and have a total length of 300 feet