davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
Another Victory for
Cement Pipe
RECOTTrTJON
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, In the judgment Of the
City Council Of the City Of Aberdeen,
1t appears that glazed cement pipe is
of a superior quality, and its use in
city work is desirable.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
By the City Council of the City of
Aberdeen that until further ordered,
the City Engineer be and he hereby
is required to specify glazed cement
sewer pipe only, for all public works
in the City Of Aberdeen requiring the
use of sewer pipe and until such
further order OF the Council that
glazed cement sewer pipe be accept
ed on all contracts let for public
works requiring the use of sewer
pipe.
Passed and approved December Z,
1910.
E. H. BENIN, Mayor.
ATTEST: P, F. Clark, City Clerk.
The above is copy Of a resolution
passed by the City Council of Aber-
deem, Wash, city Of $4,000 people.
We make the same kind of pipe with
the same kind of machinery and the
same kind of material. See us before
you buy and save money.
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
Liberty and Trade Sts. Phone 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01

Portland, Nov Accompanied by
Mrs. Gotch, Emil Klank, his mana
ger, Mahmout and Emil Rodgers
wrestlers, Frank Gotch, worlds
champion mat artist, arrived in
Portland today from Salt Lake
Gotch, who is touring the United
States, will give an exhibition
wrestling match here tonight. George
Roeber, 21O-pound New York
wrestler, is pitted against the cham
pion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
LIBERTY is FREEDOM

And ong-When you have the ready cash pocket and
your trading wherever you Spend where you get the BEST the
and the goods the lowest prices We always advocate p
Cpes because that other the Willamette Valley CAN beat Or
prices give better values to their customers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
More School Houses Assured

On Friday of this week the quail fled electors of Clifton School dis trict by a vote of eighty to seventeen authorized the Board of Trustees of the district to bond the district in the sum of forty thousand dollars, the proceeds of the sale of the bonds to be used in the construction of addi- tional school houses in the district The plan of the Trustees calls for a splendid high school building and two additional school buildings for the use of the grammar schools One grammar school building is to be con- structed on Chase Creek and another on Shannon Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
THE EAGLE GOLD AND
 COPPER MINING COMPANY

The Egle Gold and Copper Mining Company held it's first annual meeting yesterday and perfected arrangement to begin operations on the mining claims owned by the company The
 mining ground taken over by this new corportion consists, chiefly, of the
 property formerly owned by the Gold Belt Development and Reduction
 Company, and includes some of the very best and most promising gold and copper ground in the entire dis trict. The President of the Con- pany, MT. William Mccoy, formerly of Cripple Creek Colorado, has full charge as general manager of the new enterprise. He made exhaustive tests and a thorough examination of the ground prior to the organization of the company, and now has associated with him some of the shrewdest and far seeing mining men of Clifton and Metcah. These men know and can appreciate what may be accomplish ed in this district by intelligent management, a little money and some good hard work, all of which MT. Mccoy has on tap and ready to put into action. MT. Mccoy is well vers- ed in the many problems of mining in general, and in this district in par ticular as he has been with the Shan non Copper Company for a matter of eight or nine years as mine foreman and has projected much of the de velopment work of that company dur ing that time. He feels that the Eagle Gold and Copper Mining Company is going to show some of the doubters in this community that there is plen- ty of value in the ground here besides we believe he will do it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
HEAR WHITNEY QUARTET

The next attraction on the program for the Clifton High School Enter tainment Course is the Whitney Quar- tet who will make their appearance at Prettyman's Opera House on the evening of December Sth This will be one of the star attractions of the entire course. When Governor Folk of Missouri lectured at the Armory last week, he paid the following high compliment to the Whitney Quartet
 The Whitney Brothers Quartet is one of the best in the country. Your people will miss splendid attraction if you do not hear them
 Reserved seats for the Whitney Quartet will be placed on sale at the A. c. Drug store, December 9th.
 The Whitney Brothers Quartet is so noted throughout the country that the Victor Talking Machine Company has records of several of their musical selections on sale everywhere. Their parents were both musicians and their lives have been filled with mu- sic from earliest infancy. None of them can recall time when they did not sing, and Alvin even sang solos in public at the age of four. Ed wins tastes are divided. Speaking l pieces" had always a fascination for him and from the time he could talk he was always at it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Johnson, their daughter, Miss Helen
 was married to MT. J. J. McLoyd.
 Nearly everyone in Clifton know $ Miss Halen as she has been hello" girl at the telephone office for several years She is an accomplished young lady and has lived and grown to wo- manhood in Clifton. Mr McLoyd is also well-known, having resided in Clifton about g years. At present he is train dispatcher at the A x N. M. main offices. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Curry H. Love A pleasing feature of the wedding was a visit by the local lodge of Eagles after it's meeting to extend congratu- lations, as MT. Johnson is leading member of the order
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES RALLY
Six of the Leading Candidates Make Make Clean and Impressive Talks
 at Library Hall

Library hall was comfortably filled
 Thursday night to hear the republican
 State candidates expound the outlines
 of policy of the party as laid down in
 it's platform. On account of the big
 Knights of Pythias ball at the opera
 house, the crowd was not up to the i usual standard to hear a political speech in Clifton.
 The first speaker was Hon. Ed. w. Wells, of Prescott, nominee for Cover nor. He spoke at length on the great donation the United States had made
 to the State of Arizona in the way of
 1o,OO0,0O0 acres of land, through the efforts of Ralph Cameron, and elucid- ated on the way these lands were to
 be apportioned.
 The next speaker was Judge Fetch CT M. Doan, nominee for Supreme judge, who remarked that in speaking to Clifton audience it was like talk ing to his own family He dwelt up- on the work the supreme bench of Ari- zona had done in the way of making decisions in mining cases which is now the recognized law of the Pa cific coast.
 MT. w. s. Sturgis, nominee for cor poration commissioner who is a large cattle man, 70 miles from Tucson, got on the rostrum and stated he did not want to run for the office, but Mrs. Sturgis betrayed him through the persuasion of his friends, and that when a woman got after him he would run in almost any direction. His re- marks were very pleasing and took the audience by storm.
 Hon. Geo. D. Christy, nominee for general, spoke briefly, most ly on the point of the apportionment and the selection of the public lands under the enabling act. His remarks | were well received.
 Hon. Wm. Fisk, nominee for state i treasurer, spoke very briefly, yet stat | ed what he thought the duties of a state treasurer consisted of, and that le was convinced he could take care of the peoples money properly and honestly.
 Then came the inimitable J. Fred candidate for Secretary of State. J. Fred is known all over this county and district, and has always 'een popular. Six years ago he was ,lected in Grham county by a hand ome majority on the republican tick t for the council over one of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Democratic Rally at Empire.

On Sunday night at the Empire Theatre on Chase Creek, commencing immediately after the first picture show the Democratic State Candi- dates will speak to the voters of Cliff ton All of the state candidates will be here and speeches will be made by Hon. Henry F. Ashhurst, Hon. Paul Geary, Hon. George Purdy Bullard and others.
 Hon. Reece M. Ling, of Prescott, who will be here Sunday to deliver the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

most popular democrats of the county He dweIt upon his experience as sec retary to the governors of Arizona for four years and his fitness to fill the position as secretary of state over an inexperienced man.
 After the meeting the candidates repaired to the opera house to see the dancers and some of them took a hand in the festivities
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
RLAck-pE LA VEGA

At the residence of MT. Claude Hooker on Chase Creek last Saturday a pleasant wedding occurred whereby MT. R. s. Black was married to Miss Sista de la Vega, Rev. McClimon of the Baptist church performing the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends who wish them life of happiness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Captain H. P. Anderson, aged 57 years, a native of Kentucky, and a pioneer resident of Yavapai, died last week at Turkey, Yavapai county, and was buried there. His health had been poor for some time but his death was hastened by a mule throwing him against a boulder, inflicting ser ious injuries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
K. of p. Elects Officers.

At the election of officers of Cliff ton lodge No. r K. of P. officers were elected as follows: H. w. Edward-C. C.. J. J .Jones.-V. c.
 E. E. Eaton-Prelate. Jas. Pool-M. of w.
 o. Holvorson-K. of R. & s. NJ. of F. P. Anderson-M. of Elk. T. B. Saner- NJ. of A Frank Dykes-I. G.
 Robert Forbes-O. G. H. B. Burke ke-Trustee for 3 years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Memorial address for the Elks, will also make a democratic speech at the Empire on Sunday evening.
 This will be the last appearance of the democratic candidates here prior to election day and cordial invitation is extended to the voters to be present at this democratic rally.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Every family has need of a good reliable liniment For sprains, bruis- es, soreness of the muscles, and rheu- mtaic pains there is none better than Chamberlain's Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
FANCY RIBBONS

Always in demand for gift pur- poses in NEW STRIPE, DRESDEN and Reversible Styles. 4 1-2 to ' in. wide .25c to oOc a yard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
M'LOYD-JOHlNS SON

An event occurred in North Clifton Wednesday night that attracted much comment about town md pleasant well wishes by scores of friends. At the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ira
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

Mrs, F, w. Steusloff requested the
Priscilla club women to meet at her
nome last Thursday in costumes be-
fitting the club name. A quaint ap-
pearance the gathering made in
dainty kerchiefs, caps and aprons.
banquet, that was given at six
o'clock, included the Protectors"
as well as the Priscilas.
Five hundred was the game for the
evening. Mrs. F. w. Steusloff win
nlhg prize for high score. During
tne evening vote was taken to elect
tne best personified Priscilla. Two
Oaltots We're cast, in the first, each
man voted for his wife-but on the
second ballot Mrs. Cary Martin was
gwen the honor and a lovely brass
candle stick.
Ihe Meum ct cum club met with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

insurance and real estate business.
During their three years stay in
Salem, where Mr.. Bickers has been
the efficient superintendent of the
State Institute for Feeble Minded.
They have entertained frequently
and charm and dignity always
pervaded their hospitalities. The
very best wishes of host of friends
will follow them to their new home.
The Rev. John e. Hatch, who has
spent number of years in South
Africa, will talk at the mems meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian
association tomorrow afternoon at
four O'clock Mr.. Hatch is fluent
speaker and the knowledge he has
gained of the customs and beliefs of
the earth, makes his subject one of
intense interest. A musical program
has been arranged in connection with
this lecture.
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.,
returned to Salem last week after
short visit with her parents in Ore
gon City.
Last Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of large number of people
the Rev. Joseph Hoberg lifted the
first spade full of earth which
marked the site of the Jason Lee
Memorial NJ. E. church, on the cor
ner of jefferson and N. Winter
streets. Rev. John OVAL of Port
land opened the ceremony with
prayer, following this the Rev.
Joseph Hoberg, whose venerable
presence filled the spectators with
affection, gave a short address of
interest. AS the earth was turned
the voices of the people joined in
singing that grand, old anthem,
america" After the ceremonies
were closed banquet was given by
the ladies of the Aid society, in the
present church building.
Judge Moreland gave an address
in the evening on Jason Lee-his
life and its worth. The present
minister, Rev. Stewart, is accom-
plishing much in the way of build
ing up the congregation and making
successful the plans of this new
church edifice.
The Misses Gertrude Luthy and
Elizabeth Denny, teachers of the
Hayesville school, conceived the idea
of giving an entertainment quite un-
usual for that section of the coun-
try, to raise money for an organ
On Saturday evening the school
house was the scene of much pleas
ure to the number gathered there
A fortune teller whose palm was
crossed by many young men and
maidens brought frowns and smiles
all unmindful of everything except
ing the "coin of the realm. Al
attractive tea garden helped swell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

Miss Emily Jeffreys' this week. 1t
being Miss Kittie Habord's birth
day she was made guest of honor
with candle decked cake and
numerous gifts of astonishing simil-
arity. All of this was most happy
surprise for Miss Habord.
Five hundred was played with Miss
Effie Mae King scoring highest for the
prize-a we'll equipped work bag.
Simple refreshments were served af-
ter cards.
Mrs. H. E. Bickers with her
daughter, went to Portland last
Monday where they visited with
friends before going to their new
home in Pendleton, Oregon. Mr.
Bickers is leaving today with the ex-
pectation of opening an office in
that city for the conducting of an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

their families, were week end guests
of the Frederic Thielsen's at Derry
Orchard.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery Talbot, as
representative of the Portland branch
of the State Consumers league, ad-
dressed an audience of women last
Saturday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional chLrCh.
Mrs. Talbot was accompanied from
Portland by Mrs. Harris Barckley.
The subjects of pure food, clean
work and good sanitation upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

sion to hear. The singing and mono
logues are splendidly given.
The Y. M. c. A. boys are rejoicing
in recently organized Comera club.
The members intend to make a thor
ough study of the fascinating art of
photography.
The Thomas Liveleys are home
from an extended California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baumgartner with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

which she spoke, appeal to all who
have an interest in sociology. Amer
lea is not the only country that
recognizes the necessity of consum-
ers leagues. Germany, France and
Switzerland have leagues with head
quarters in Berlin Paris and Berne.
There are many cities in twelve of
our states whose manufacturers are
authorized to use the label of clean
and healthful conditions. This
league is in the infancy Of It's work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
Women Will Ap-
prove these Pretty
Waists

Whether it is a trig mannish
waist, or a filmy mass of laces and
exquisite handwork-there is in
these new waists, a note of distinc-
ton in the cut, and in the trimming
that will appeal at once TO the
woman who understands. New
Spring models for every occasion Of
wear-for every limit of purse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

the funds-but the gem Of the even
ing was a playette, "a Clergyman's
Courtship," given by Mrs. Harry
Jones, the Misses Ruth and jean
cite Ingersoll, Elizabeth Denny and
Emeline Ludi, Chester Armstrong,
Gustane Anderson, Paul Gronke and
ROLAND Armstrong, which threaded
its way through mirth and trials, to
victorious end. A we'll planned
supper closed this very successful
affair.
Mr.. Charles .Littler of Forest
Grove, was Sunday visitor with
Mr.. w. d. Littler of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sellwood re-
turned to Salem last week Friday,
from Portland, where they have
been in attendance upon sister who
was dangerously i'll, but is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Reigelman en-
tertained for week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Richard, Miss
Sybil Mcdowell and Mr.. Edward
Rayworth of Portland. The party
is motoring through the Willamette
valley and the beautiful Spring
weather is making the trip a most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. w. H. Bachmeyer who visit
ed Mrs. A. A. UndeThill last week,
left on Monday morning for her
home in Gresham, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn, of Oregon
City, Leroy Crouchley, of Portland,
the Misses Grace Snipes, Francis
Penn, ,Essie Prime, Masie Meagher,
Evah Maplethorpe, viii Bechtel, Neal
Littler, Clarence Cory, Angus Fraser,
Emmett Pury, Leroy ostranger and
Edwin Mayer were asked to Miss
Beulah Maplethorpe's on Tuesday
evening of last week for joyous
celebration of her birthday. The
rooms were gay with flowers and
bright faces. Music, and games
filled the evening until time for re-
freshments which proved to be fine
supper and was served by Mrs. Map
plethorpe and her daughter, Evah.
Miss Maplethorpe was the recipient
of many lovely gifts in honor of her
natal day.
The last entertainment of the Y
NJ. c. A. course Is to be given next
Wednesday night when The Dunbar
Male Quartet and Bell-ringers will
return to Salem. Their former en-
gagement was of such merit that a
good house Is certain to greet them
There are two hundred bells in the
set which they use, weighing from
twelve ounces to thirty-four pounds
each. Their demonstration witt
these musical bells is very wonderful
and quite worth the price Of admis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
Originality the Keynote
Of the New Handbag

The shopping bags, leather, satin,
try or beaded show many novel
shapes as we'll as the dozens Of other
sorts Of bags. You surely must car
ry one with the new Easter costcme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
You Must Not Attempt
the New Gown without
the new Corset

We have in readiness 1911 models
in Warmers Red fern--and Modart
front lacing Corsets. Style plus
comfort is the mark Of the new
Corsets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
Elegance the Mark
Of the New Suits.

1t is in most cases the elegance of
artistic simplicity. The modish
tweeds. worsted, serges are usually
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

CONTINUED on Page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

plainly tailored, or with perhaps
contrasting note of braid.
Every latest style-note is reflected
in our collection Of subsidiaries,
colors, models. And our character
istic valce-giving prevails here also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01
gMake the Little
Ones Ready for
Easter

We can fit them out from head to
toe, fresh and sweet as Spring itself.
Every need of theirs, for Sunday
best, or romping-you can find here
in the newest styles. Prices will
equally crafty Mothers purse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-01

We might mention such modish
styles as the raised waist line and
narrow skirts. We might note the
favored fabrics like voile, foulard,
marquisette, satin. But you could
CLEAN no idea of the beauty, the
smartness, the tempting diversity of
our collection of new Spring dresses.
Then, see them. You'll like the
price tags too.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
"A Cow of the Plains.

denly frightened in moment Of danger, and
IN this case mine were.
A lew feet in front of me was a long and
thin steel rod, which we used for making
holes in the hard ground 1t was sharp at
one end, and | thought it might serve as a
weapon OF defense.
/ sprang forward, pulled it out of the
ground, and the next instant had il poised
as a weapon. ! had once been attacked by
grizzly bear, but did not feel in as much
danger than as / did now, when that vicious
COW, with her spike-like horns, was coming
down upon me with so much. strength and
agility.
With nose almost touching the ground
the COW pushed forward, preparing to throw
her whole strength into the blow. Just then
| lifted the steel rod and hit her square be.
tween the horns. She dropped down as il
she had been struck by lightning. The sharp
point Of the rod had pierced the brain, and
she lay lifeiess at my feet.
| was half paralyzed, and stood staring at
the dead animal hardly realizing what had
happened. The other men, who had been
hurrylng to my rescue, came ND to me- One
Of them was an Irishman, and, as he look
ed at the animal, he said, with a rich brogue.
"Bedad, an that was quare way to kill
COW like that for support"
The men burst into "a loud laugh I felt
relieved Of the strain under which had been
laboring, and, when supper time came, did
full justice to the fine steaks from that same
COW.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Grafton of mankind. by rubbing pieces of
wood together; and it is also recorded that
during a violent storm the branches Of the
trees striking together took fire. The way
to produce fire was probably found out by
some savage watching the forest fires, and
il can only have been after many fruitless
attempts that he succeeded. and was thus
the Prometheus of the human race.
Having once produced fire. he would soon
find out that rubbing was excessiy, labor,
and that drilling was by far the best way /;
and this is the method now generally used
by savages.
A heap Of dry twigs is collected and two
pieces OF wood are taken and one OF them
scraped to a point, whilst a small hole is
made in the other. which is laid on the
twigs.
The pointed piece Is then inserted in the
hole. and twirled rapidly between the palm
Of the hands till sparks fly out; these are
blown into a flames with the mouth, and
setting light to the twigs fire is soon kin
died.
The black natives of Australia can produce
FIRE very rapidly when they require It; but.
they always keep a FIRE burning in their en-
campments. and when they remove they car
ry with them a large branch Of tree, call
ed "firestick," lighted at one end, with
which. TO make a fire at their next camping
ground.