davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-09
Business Opportunities IN Salem and Vicinity
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-09
UNDERTAKERS.
UPHOLSTERING, RENOVATING.

r. B. MERRY G. Co.-Vacuum carpet
cleaning, on or off the floor; carpets
altered and laid: mattresses made
and renovated; furniture recovered
shades and awnings made and al
tered, 238 High street. Phone 56S.
S-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-09
MATCHMAKER.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SALEM LODGE NO. 4. A. f. & A.
M. Stated communication on first
Friday in each month at 1880 p. M,
in Masonic Hall, Mccormack block.
D. W. Pugh, w. M; John Bayne,
secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
TWIN PEAKS.
Work of installing the Mill Machinery
 Is Progressing Satisfactorily.

The energy of the directors and of Milling Co.,, is at present directed towards installing at the earliest date possible the milling machinery recent ly acquired at Lordsburg, N. M. All of this machinery has been received at York and with the completion of the new road built by the company is being hauled from York Station to the mine.
 MT J. F. Fraser, one of the direct ors of the company, left Clifton Sun day morning for the property and will leave shortly for the east for the pur- pose of disposing of additional capi- tai for development work. Sufficient funds are on hand for the erection and operation of the mill.
 The Twin Peaks properties consist of g unpatented mining claims situ- ated about twelve miles north east of York station any lying partly in Ari- zona and New Mexico. The principal vein, which is a prominent Assure, runs through the center of the group and can be easily traced for the length of nine claims.
 The ore carries gold and silver in paying quantities.
 The property was originally located management of the company is in their hands. They are practical min CTS and their statements regarding the property are conservative and will bear investigation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
ARIZONA COPPER co. Ltd.
Good Progress Being Made at New Shelter and Every Indication That Early Estimates Will
 Be Fulfilled.

As the construction work proceeds at Shelter, the railroad name for the site of the new smelter of the A. C.. company, Ltd, there has been no cause to change the earlier estimates of the time for the completion of the new smelter in October, 1913. Almost every freight train pulling into Cliff ton contains several cars of construc- ton material including the steel for the frame work of the main buildings and plant The steel construction crew is erecting the material rapidly and work on the big shelter stack which is to reach 300 feet into the air will be started next week. The pre- liminary grading is about completed and from now on rapid showing will be made at the new site.
 Owing to the new construction work more men are at present employed than ever before and the number of strange faces on the streets impreSSeS the old timer.
 MT. David Cole, who arrived in the district last week comes in the capa- city of Consulting Engineer for the construction of the addition to Con centrator No. at Morenci. The Cop per Era was in error last week in stat ing that MT Cole would be connect ed with the mining department also
 The production of the A c. company in July totaled 3,2O0,000 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
coNFERs WITH WILSON.
Senator Mark Smith Urges Nominee To Treat Tariff so As to Inspire
 Confidence.

TRENTON, July 3O.-On returning to the capital on his weekly trip, Gov ernor Wilson had a long conference with Senators Mark Smith of Arizoan and Ellison Smith of South Carolina; greeting a delegation from the united negro democracy of New Jer- sey afid later lunched with J. Taylor Elyson, former lieutenant governor of Virginia.
 In the conference with the senator S the Arizonan urged the governor to treat the tariff in his acceptance speech in such way as would inspire confidence of business men of the country.
 The negro delegation who told the governor their race wanted to support man in sympathy with their aims, received this answer, you may feel assured of my entire comprehension of the ambitions of the negro race and my willingness and desire to deal with that race fairly and with jus tice'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
RAILWAYS FILE REFEREODUM
Continued from Page 1.)

lest citizen. A proposition to in- yoke the referendum for legislation originating with labor unions, and to leave the three cent fare bill to be fought out in the courts, was un- animOuSly voted dawn at recent conference of representatives of the leading railways of Arizona. They approach the question in good faith and with clean hands. They invoke the referendum as part of the ma chinery of government provided for a free expression of a fair-minded people. They challenge to public debate the demagogue and the self exploiting politician, who with half truths, fool a part of the people all of the time.
 Senate Bill 19; Semi-MonthIy Pay
 Day Bill.
 This legislation will cause incon- venience to farmers as well as to cor porations and other employers. It is. not desired by the great majority of employees within the state and i'm poses unnecessary clerical work. Modern business is on a large scale, and time is necessary to properly audit and check pay rolls to prevent wholesale fraud, and such auditing etc, cannot be properly done und the proposed law VI
 In all my conversations with diff ferent people on this subject I have not yet been able to find anyone who can advance any reasonable theory or excuse for such law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
WILSON Is WINNER SAYS ARIZONA MAN
 BACK FROM EAST
Dr. J w. Foss, A Progressive RepubiI-
 can of Phoenix, Says Sentiment in , Eastern States is For Wilson.

T don't see what acn prevent Will sons election to the presidency of the United States this fall. Wilson sen timent is the strongest of any in the entire country, and the general pre- vailing feeling throughout is for Will son. This years political battle is not a partisan proposition. I never saw anything like it before. The interests have got the people all walked up. Possibly Bryan's work at Baltimore is the cause of it, said Dr. J. w. Foss, one of the best known physicians of Phoenix and for years progress sive republican, who arrived home this week from Boston, Mass, and other New England points, where he spent a lcng time, leaving Phoenix in May.
 'eBryan's work in the democratic convention at Baltimore strengthened the democratic chances immeaSura- bly with the independent voting class continued pr. Foss. Bryan is a wonderful proposition, and there is not the least bit of a chance of any thing but Wilson success this fall.
 The people throughout the east are very much opposed to the third-term idea which is bad against Roosevelt. The further east you go, the worse 1t gets People far in the east are very conservative. Conservative conditions exist there. They have been educated that way having been brought up knowing of nothing but two terms in the past and hanging onto old-time customs of two terms for a president.
 If Taft should happen to get any state in the east, it will be Rhode Isl and Roosevelt is gaining strength in New England, but particularly everybody is for Wilson.
 The west is twenty years ahead of the east said the doctor. Tt is not enthralled by custom, and the prece- dents of ancestors. Party lines are loosely drawn in the east. In making up their minds to vote this year the voters are doing more thinking than l ever saw before.
 New England is the most conserv- ative section in the country and the people ther are slow to change in their political feelings. This year Taft sentiment is low in New England It is absolutely dead and in the mid dle west there is not a bit of enthu- siasm for Taft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
TEDDY BEAR IS MADE HAPPY
 Continued from Page 1.)
ventionS.

VontlOnS.
 Demands such restrictions of the power of the courts as shall leave to the people the ultimate authority to determine fundamental questions of social welfare and public policy"
 Pledges judicial reform, believing that the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes should be prohibited when such injunctions would not ap- ply where no labor disputes existed Declares against child labor and for a minimum wage for women, for prevention of industrial accidents, safeguards for health of employees, publicity as to wages, eight hour work day, and establishment of fed eral department of labor. Demands national regulation of in- terState corporations and urges the ''esta blishment of a federal commis- sion to supervise interstate industrial corporations, and favors strengthen ing Sherman law to insure competi- tion in business and prevent unfair trade practices.
 Favors legislation giving interstate commerce commission power to value physical property of railroads and demands abolition of the commerce court.
 
 all natural resources, condemning eX- ploitation, waste and monopoliZation. Urges reasonable compensation to the public for water power.
 Declares for good roads, national highways and extension of rural free delivery; immediate development of natural resources of Alaska and promises to that territory local self government.
 Pledges party to immediate prepa- ration of plan to develop rivers of the country, especially the Mississip- pi and tributaries. Demands that the Panama canal shall be so operated as to insure sea competition with tranS-continental railroads and urges that railroad-con- | trolled ships be denied the use of the canal.
 Expresses belief in a protective tariff which shall equalize conditions of competition between the United 1 States and foreign countries for all classes; demands tariff revision be- cause the present tariff is unjust to the people of the United States and pledges party to the establishment of non-partisian scientific tariff re- vision
 Condemns Payne-Aldrich bill and the Democratic party's tariff policy as destructive of the protective sys- | tenn"
 Favors inheritance and income taxes.
 Favors governmental action in be half of immigrants; a wise and just policy of pensions for old soldiers, and sailors and the immediate creation of parcels post.
 In conclusion the platform appeals for the support of all American citi- l zens without regard to previous politi- cal affiliations
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
SHANNON COPPER CO.
General Manager Bennie Takes a Much Needed Rest and is Touring
 Europe.

General Manager Bennie, of the Shannon Copper Co.,, sailed last week from New York for Scotland and will visit several European countries be- fore his return to Clifton. This is the first real vacation MT. Bennie has had in several years and he has earned a much needed rest. Chief Clerk Spriggs is in charge during the absence of MT. Bennie.
 With the present price of Copper Shannon is accommodating a nice sur plus. The production for July was l., 456,0OO pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
NEW ENGLAND & STANDARD
No Intimation From the Eastern Office
 Regarding Resumption of Work.

The Standard Mines Co.,, and the New England Co.,, still remain idle, notwithstanding the high copper prices and the indications of a suD- stantial copper market for the future. The affairs of these companies are practically in the hands of J. K Frs kline, Jr. The general suposition is that negotiations are under way with the holders of the New England Co.,, bonds and when this indebtedness has been satisfactorily adjusted, develop ment work will be resumed A con- solidation of theStandard and the New England groups would give the district another big producing company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
HARRY KIRK DIES.

CANANEA, Mex, July 31.-Harry E. Kirk passed away at the hospital of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company this morning at 7:3O o'clock after a lingering illness extending from the first of last March. The de- mise of MT Kirk was not totally un- expected, as his life had been de- spaired of for the past few days, and everything known to medical science was done to save his life, but with out avail. His death is a great blow to his prostrated wife, and a shock to the many friends in Cananea and abroad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
DIED.

Clifton Greenlee Alton, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Alton, at Clifton, 10:45 a. m., August 10th, 1912. Born September 18th, 1911, died Aug ust 10th, 1912. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:3O D. m., Sunday, August 11th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Were all medicines as meritori- ous as Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For Sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Ex-Sheriff Robert Winthrop Chan Ter of New York, millionaire, divorced husband of Lima Cavaleri, the famous prima donna, grandson of John Jacob Astor and rural painter, has. gone to Ganado, Arizona, to see the MoqUi snake dance He will be the guest of J. Lorenzo Hubbell.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Fill in the nomination blank and send your name
and address to the Contest Manager of The Marietta
Journal and Courier Oh your friends name, and
representative of The Journal and Courier will call
and explain the full details. Fill out one of them
yourself and yet nine others to fill out and this
will give the nominee thousand votes each, or
total of ten thousand votes to begin with There
obligations upon entering the and it costs
you nothing to try; every energetic person in this
territory should take hand in this great voting
test Send in your call around to The Journal
and Courier office and the particulars will be gladly
given you.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
RULES GOVERNING NOMINATIONS

Rule Any white lady-married or single
eligible the and compete for the prizes
|cept that employees of The Journal and Courier II
nominated. II
Rule 2 The of the person who place1O
date in nomination will not be divulged exec cr~ III
expressed permission. TEN DOLLARS W. II
will be awarded the person fortunate enough II
nate the winner of the first prize. Some one " II
Igold; why not you? You nominate man. II
like. Who wins this money will acknowledge. II
never like amount of money easier. Fill out |
blank with your favorte and send The Journal
Courier office at once.
Rule 3 Nominations of candidates may be made by
anyone any time during the contest without cost
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Rules of the Contest

I The Contest opens THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th,
and will close II o'clock noon, Tuesday, March 18th
There will positively be extension of the Contest
II There is only way secure votes in the Contest
and that is subscriptions, either NEW or OLD. A
old subscriber count for the same number votes
III No may be transferred another contestant
~ candidate withdraws from the contest her votes
V candidate who makes any disposition of subscrip-
tons other than reporting them promptly the office, will
be disqualified
VI No statement or promise made by any contestant
varying from the rules FORTH will be recognized by the
JOURNAL and COURIER
VII This contest is being conducted for subscriptions,
and there will be no Partially shown any Equal
rights to all and special privileges to none"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
VOTING SCHEDULE.

The following schedule shows the number of votes
that will be given in exchange for cash payments on
new and old subscriptions to The Marietta Journal
and Courier.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
How to Get VOTES.

There is only way to votes in The Journal
and Couriers great contest that Of getting renewals from
old subscribers and cash subscriptions from new Ones
The scale published in this ad shows Just how many
votes are allowed subscriptions the Journal and
Courier The Cover of your subscription blank book also
bears this scale.
Remember that the final count for awarding the prizes
will be made ona basis of the number of votes secured and
not upon the amount Of cash the candidate turns in.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
The Prizes will be Distributed as Follows

Marietta will be known as District l. and all outside
of Marietta and in the papers territory, will be known
District D. A Diamond must go to each district
The capital prize, the Hundred and Fifty 15O) Dollar
Diamond, will 60 the contestant receiving the greatest
number Of in either Of the districts. The SIS
Diamond will go the having the largest number Of
votes in the district other than the receiving the
first prize.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

Dayton, O., Aug. 27.-The
youngest monopolist in the world
is Beatrice Howell, daughter of
Frank Howell, a wealthy Dayton
attorney. She is only eight.
Beatrice controls the guinea
pig market. The Ohio state
board of health brought this I'M
usual child into public notice.
Calling his assistants to him, the
chief of the state laboratories
said:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

Gentlemen, the guinea pig
market has been cornered by
an 8-year-old girl. Not long ago
she was selling us all the pigs we
wanted for a quarter each. Now
she is asking 65 cents in lots of at
least SO. I've tried to buy them
elsewhere, but they're not to be
had
Beatrice is actually the head of
Americas largest guinea pig
farm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
REACTION IN THE MARKET
EXPECTED BY OPERATORS
Professionals in Wall Street believe tlle AuV"hoe
Has Gone Far Enough for
the Present.

of tho earnings caused consideraole o,s-
ynnointment The downward tendency
iynmedIately became moro pTonoumceu
md continued up to the close fina'
nrices were the lowest OF the session;
Cnns{derablc Northern Pacihc came ou'
tbe last hour and the price eased lEoi'
n high figure OF l306 to 12Ss M
The eyes OF the financial district VII
No focused tomorrow on tho government
cron report to be Issued al 2.l5 O'CLOCK.
Brokers said today that many OF their
customers preferred 70 see THIS statemeh. t0
6efore taking a definite position on the
,narlret Because OF this business ts IKE
iv TO me very quiet during the first hours
OF tomorrow's session.
while the government report Is OK
oected 10 be favorable on all Srslns, Iears
were entertained In Some quarters that
the showing OF corn Will not so as well
as expected.
sneeinlties were strong throughout the
session today under the lead OF Westing-
house, which rose to a new high RECORD
Of ssa, Southern Railway preferred was
also In deu1a nd, advancing moro than a
point on buying which had as its inSen
live the expectation that the DIVIDEND
in the near future. Some OF the special
Tics retained the greatest proportion o'
their gain to the close.
Tho crop news was generally heipful
today, cotton breaking under IL Genus
nound for the first time In weeks.
THE increase OF stocks OF copper meta
on hand August ] failed TO excite any
linujdation OF copper shares, as the IN
l+crease resulted from an expansion OF pro
auction and not from any falling OF In
sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
a,,ora, News Service.

gv international News service
uW YORK, Aug. S-The reac''oi'
n I'm the stock market that mas oeoi'
NI av,.c,eJ since the arst OF tnis
ye.k came today. following nc"
high prices for the moveE'eiaI CIT r1x ~,
the carly trading. An lnoroase conner
e ooo 900 mounds in the supply OF 'Jpp arge
metal ON hand August dno rr,n,s n
.briTkaco In earnings OF the iai.''',aH i, re-
snads 81, Care the developments held re-
snonsIble for the settlement. ne tbe
IT, "eason for the reaction was lIie
49, amount OF stock that mar De-
cnn,inr out on all bulgeB during the 'u''
few days ,u,e utter
Governor Wilson's conservatNe trong
,nces Of "Wednesday resulted In slroI,
,nuard movement with fractional au
,'arnes In active Issues New high prices
Cnr tho movement were made al tne ps
ginning of trading or shortly atterWHio,, -,
b,,t as quotations rose tho volume
nroHt tolcipE sales increased Jhere "os
also "A falr amount Of short Selling %
the urofessioualS. OH the theory tiat ~ =
advance had gone far enough lor tno
present and that reaction MaS 80
To,yurJ the end OF the frat hour these
sales eye reflected by n hall In the 40
vanres and then a slight decline IN "nlcn
a good mart OF the early rise Was lpst;;
The market continued around TINS ieVe'
until The last hour, when the juno earn
| iups OF the Hartman lines were pup-
| iishe1. AS the Pennsylvania. New YORK
| Central and other big systems had rc-
! ported monthly increases In net. tne
| street cspecte ed "A favorable statement py
| the Pacific roads, so that actua! ncone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
SHOW ANXIETY OVER
POSSIBLE SURPRISE
Spectators in Wheat Await
ing the Government Crop
Report Today.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-AnXiety over 2
possiole surprise in the government cror
report tomorrow caused the wheat mar
ket TO advance today. Closing prices
night oNe '"''
snort sellers OF wheat showed a ten
oency TO make profits rather than face
9Iweh,y-four hours OF uncertainty regard
lnS the Washington statement Heavy
ram IN Inc northwest caused talk of a
uelayeG harvest and there were asser-
pons tnat no more new wheat would
arrive IN Minneapolis till next week. Re-
celpts mere proved light and the south
west reported a good milling call Owing
10 inc outbreak Of bullish sentiment. eX.
port business came to q standstill Pit
transactions centered chiefly in the Sep
TEMPER delivery. which ranged from 02gc
TO s33c. with the close S61c net higher
at 93id93ac.
Scantiness of supplies TO fill September
corn contracts brought about furry.
Favorable weather held down new crop
futures. but in the end they. too. scored a
gam September swung from 66ic to 6SRc,
closing above last night at sS5c No 2
casn yellow was quoted at 76@ T6lc.
Shippers reported the east bare of oats
Moreover. rain interfered with enlarge
ment OF the movement from the farms
December fluctuated between s2s and
32kM33c. The finish, 3o7c, represcnted
smsc net advance.
tieavlneSs ruled provisions. leading longs
selling on all hard spots. January pork
led the decline and In the end was of
12bMl5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
B DROP BACK
|1EE FINAL HOUR
tIpg Movement in Wall
A Periods Of Strength
md Irregularity.
-rps OPEN STRONG
kv.r on July Report of
Association, Is
alcd Yesterday.

,oSg. AuE. s.-The STOCK mar
=, more than ordinarily con-
I. noyernent jumping from one
.,,hsr. With alternate periods
"a irrez,ilarity. Before noon
- - ooslers was the overshad
~. hut later these receded
~ Railway shares receded
Tmes G specialties were mod :
..sss with a new record for
~ Steel manifested some
!, me-. outset, but yielded later
pressure Coppers after
rrs.ient fell back on publica-
Inv report OF the Copper Pro-
rShtion, showing q large In
II ths Hartman system for
issuad In the final hour and
ss.rlly unfavoraele TO more
sut I'll gains. Union Pacific
~ decrease OF $4,000 and
naac $40. 900. For the fiscal
Parlac's surplus available for
jy5snd decreased S,lST. 600 and
fpr southern Pacific decreased
1 Gfoes earnings OF the two
n sYll maintained. but net re-
"A mrch impaired by greatly in
,,e1tIng expenses due to well
y auses.
sls a moderate buyer OF steel
~ here although reporting
scy snd higher discounts at
gh prospects of gold exports.
5gp lower. Total sales. par
Riat@.
4 Shi.s government bonds were
don call.