davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

VIII Madame Merrf please state
what is necessary to do On receiving
the announcement cards from the
brides mother fnclOsing the at home
cards OF the bride and groom in a far
distant city, RURAL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

On the date of the brides Aat home
mail two Of ySur husbands and one OF
your cards in an envelope to exactly
tit This shows that you would caH
IN person and thus recognize the
brides first social function To the
mother it is not necessary to send
your cards as she merely announced
the event OF the marriage and the
cards entailed no social obligation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

Until the young woman finishes
school ard makes her bow in society.
II you prefer the cards may be simply
~Muriel Gray although Miss Is
more frequently used After she
makes her debut the visiting card
must read Miss Gray. This tells the
world that she is the only Miss
Gray" If the first name was used ii
would signify that there was an older
sister.
MAnANrE NrrRRr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

We have an only daughter nov Is
years old; there are often times when
she needs cards; VIII You tell me Il il
IS necessary to preface her name with
Miss prefer it without
NJ N
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

Football was r crime in England
during the reign of Henry VIII.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
KITCHEN uTENsIL-

MADAME NERRI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
santoa.pumont Make, = Rst.

n Santos-Dumont has made a bet
that In eight months he will have con-
structed a hydroplane capable Of trav-
cling at a speed Of sixty miles an
hour. This idea Of a gliding craft or
hydroplane is no new one. So long ago
as the year 1881 a Frenchman named
Garpon built a sort Of fat bottomed
boat for river navigation which was to
all intents and purposes a hydroplane,
In that It drew less than an inch Of
water. Its means Of propulsion, how
ever, consisted Of small, old fashioned
engines working a ridiculous apparatus
ut the rear that resembled fish's tail
and fms combined
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
When The Elevator Stops.

In some Of the downtown skyscrap-
ers the elevator service Is suspended
on Sunday, and the janftors and their
families, who In many buildings are
CHARTERED on the topmost floor, have to
descend and climb from twenty to thir-
y flights of stairs whenever they want
to get in touch with the outside world.
In one building, which is twenty-four
stories high, the ten-year-old daughter
Of the janitor makes three round trips
each Sunday-one when she goes 70
church in the morning, one when sne
attends Sunday school in the after'
noon and another when she goes 70
meet her playmates after dinner. Eaen
flight consists Of twenty steps, making
$50 steps to a round trip. Three trips
make it 1850 steps, a mountain climb
ing record.-New York Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
Selections
GREATEST OF PORTS.
New York Has Four Hundred and
Four Miles of Dock.

New York Has Four Hundred and
Four Miles of Dock.
More than twice as many vessels
clear the port Of London, to be sure,
one every fourteen minutes as against
one every half hour for New York, but
the average cargo value Is only $47,-
242, whereas that Of New York is $92s-
3O7. In point of tonnage New York ex-
ceeds London by 100000. This is due
to a difference in the character Of the
ports that must be borne in mind In
comparing them. London Is Eng
lands one commercial center and aside
from Liverpool its only great place of
export and import
On the other hand, New York is not
the commercial center Of America
When the manufacturer Of shoes In
Boston sends his goods to Baltimore
he either sends them by rail or by YES
sci direct without entering New York
II he wants to send his goods to
France or Germany he sends them
from the port Of Boston. That Is, the
chief ports Of the Atlantic seacoast,
New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Nor
folk, Philadelphia and Boston, engage
In a coastwise and foreign trade In en-
tire independence of New York. Less
than g per cent Of New York's ton
mage is represented in coastwise trade.
Fully so per cent Of London's COM
merce. amounting to $1,370,OO0O0O an
nualIy. or $685.. OO0.O 600, represents for
eign trade, whereas Of New York's ST.
2OO,OOO,OOO annual commerce $S64,OOO.-
600 represents foreign trade, or an ac-
tual excess over London of $179,OOO.-
900.
To accommodate this enormous trade
New York has 4O4 miles Of improved
water frontage-that is, 404 miles OF
docks. This is half the distance be-
tween New York and Chicago. Lon
don has less than 200 miles Of similar
water frontage, Liverpool has less
than 100 miles, while Hamburg, Ant
werp. Rotterdam or Havre has each
less than Liverpool. Practically all
the available water frontage Of these
foreign ports has been absorbed by
their docks, while New York has I'M
proved only a little over one-half OF
its available shore. When all the
available coast is improved, as it must
be rapidly, it viii measure nearly as
many miles as lie between the Attain
tic seaboard and the Mississippi river
Broadway Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
THg BRoAD Ak.

- for sale at the following news
stands:
A. F. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st strest
Cigar Store and News Stand
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7IS State St
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 W. 61st street
T. B. Halls Ct0r store ~
Laundry once, 1s1 3sth 81
W. s. Cole, 354 Thirty first street.
cigars. tobacco and news stand
]. r. Peters Cigars, Tobacco anu
News Stand, sss E 9th street
Mrs. A. e. Baker. Notions and News
Stand, 419, 36th street
w. P. johnson, Notion Store ana
News stand 37o4 State st.
Turner wIIliams' Shaving PArior
and News Stand, 4So3 ARMOUR ave.
=. Davis. eiGArs. tobacco, and con
lestioasry, $3.50 State st
C c. McLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, zoo6 State street
Mrs. J. W. Hadley 11e W. blst u
cigars, tobacco and news stand
Mrs. Katherine r Hamlet Clgan
tobacco. and fancy groceries and neWi
stand SOS Armour ave.
N A. johnson, news stand cigars
ana tobacco, 3s12 State Street.
me Insormer News Co. 1ss Ban
dolph St. nstroft, Mex
me standard News Co LII W. esF'
st. New York, City. N 7.
standard News Company. ~ "
1s5th street New York CITY, N I
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
Lendon,s American Colony.

A correspondent writes: The consu.
lar estimate Of the number Of citizens
Of the United States permanently resi-.
dent In London either for business,
pleasure, profit or because generally
thay prefer to live outside the United
States Is 5000. OF these the names Of
$500 are known to be In the London
directory; about the remaining 1,60C
there Is more uncertainty, and the
number itself is an approximate calcu
Iation.-London Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
Short on Prinesssss.

By the birth Of the little son and
heir to Prince and Princess Alexander
Of Teck the number Of unmarried Eng
lish princes is now increased to eleven,
and If to these are added the two sons
Of Prince and Princess Louis Of Bat
tenberg there may be said to be thir-
teen princes for whom wives WIN have
to be found at some time. It Is note
worthy that at the present time Eu-
rope Is suffering from a dearth OF
young princesses. OF late boy babies
have appeared In all the royal fami-
Lies, and even as matters now stand It
Is difficult to see how these little
princes are to be mated IN the future.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now acknowledgement Stock
100000

The Stockholders Giants Base Ball Association has
Association order for the former with
Permanent Home For Inc
Club Establishing
JpT
figure Eight Electric 1heater Dance
Hurley Burnley, Double Swing Boating
Hotel
zeth Wentworth Ave. twenty z minutes
ride the % Loop District in Chicago
amusement Crazy Stocks nave 9ouoeo
Millions can De maze Oy uioSe VIM
New Enterprise.
Are You Owning And Operating This Inn
mense Where More Than Loco Persons
anneoE
Answer subscribing for Stock this Corpora
that Loyal Members OF the Race
You Squander More than THIS amount
Parks and Public where yo are
% scb cpon and mail LearL Giants
to-day that commence 70 ouh
Leland 0ian'S 0NS ~ - ~ $3.50 Halsted Stree, Chicago ILL.,
Mr. Beamegard F. MOley; Treas:-
VA nclosedp find S.
., am ssndng as Part Tor nful as subscription fee for
shares of the Capital of the Leland Giants Base BAH ana
Association month until the full mount
. paid. al which time am to receive my STOCK
certificate
payments Stock As- N@He
. ssSssf sass Il Hsissd -
SSss+s are Ti efad % rSs.T; ~
nfonn the iSssaTI their
ions ions 70 ss appy employment CtS
a,. 81 E1 fsss'5 o i@s.1 sa:s:ass..
Hsstsd 8 M S~'s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14

A TYR.
Mr.. VIZ. wooed Miss Phr,
And he h.
When Miss Phr. left. than VT.
Kr. 81.
Then Miss Phr.'s naughty u.
Slapped bold VIZ.
Mr.. wr.'s cheek now wears
Painful blr.
-Chicago Evening Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT. sxsz.ss.

Such princesses as there are likely to
be seem too old for the small boys who
are coming so quickly on the scene.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
Maxine a Monkey of Him.

Making q Monkey OF FIIFti'
Reggy Sapp-Ye-as, the young lady
from Boston said / reminded her Of q
beautiful flower. Weany, don't you
think resemble a pansyf
Miss Tabasco-Yes, q chimpanzee.-
Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
A shrewd Scheme,

Gerald-How did you succeed In get
ting your father to consent to our mar.
rage?
GeraIdine-I got mother to oppose It
New York Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-12-14
II Made No Difference.

u "ooS NO ShStS"SS'
Edith-If Jack Barlow were to pro
pose to me wouldn't know whether
| to say yes or no.
Maud-Well, don't worry, dear; ac-
eepted him last night-New York
American.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
"WHAT WlTCH?"
A Husbands Question.

When a man. from drinking coffee.
gets too such a condition that he can
not eat breakfast without throwing il
up. it seems time to quit, but there
are thousands Of people who do not
understand that when an article Of
food or drink produces such conditions
as these, it should be absolutely left
off
A little woman out in Mont. writes
that she and her husband knew
enough to quit coffee when it had
raped them hard. She says: MY
husband was so badly affected that he
ate no breakfast for three or four
years He would often try to drink
few sips of coffee and invariably
threw it up.
When Postum Food Coffee was
brought to my attention I tried il
without having any faith in It. but
when ] found what a delicious bever-
age il was when prepared according
to directions. and from trying it on
myself found there We're no bad ef-
fects. induced husband to take cup
without telling him what il was. He
objected at first. saying that he would
be sure to throw il up. but when / in
sisted upon his trying it, it agreed
with him.
Morning after morning I gave him
Postum without telling him that ii
was any different from ordinary COT
fee. His stomach quickly recovered
and he began TO eat breakfast. He
asked me one morning as he called for
a second cup. what witch had taught
me to make such delicious coffee. and
where | found some that would agree
with him.? Then I told him for the
first time that he had not been drink
ing coffee but Postum. which had so
strengthened his stomach that he could
now eat as much breakfast as any
one.
"My two sisters were badly troubled
with stomach disorder but after leav-
ing off coffee and taking Postum they
both recovered their appetites and
took on considerable flesh. | wish
every one could be induced to use the
health giving. aromatic Postum"
There's a Reason" Read THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29

that Portuguese Joe" had surrendered
him to the officers though that is not
a fact. However they decline to say
just how they came to look for him
there. Members of the outfit said that
Romero never accompanied them 10
town on pay day. He would come as
far as his brother, Bojorquezs place
and remain there until night. Now and
then he would be seen at the Redlight
district. They also said that when a
stranger came into camp Romero new
er took his eye off of him until he had
learned his business.
Billy Blanlsenship who had known
Franco slightly saw Romero in Jail
and though he was not sure he believ-
ed that he was Franco. Francisco
Franco Ahe cousin will be sent for to
see if she can identify him, but wheth-
er she will or not if she can the Of
ficers are not sure. They have sent
for an old Mexican, Cayetano who is
working at Roosevelt and who ought
to know him if he is Franco 1t is
thought too that NJ. CALAIS should know
Franco but he is not in town and will
not return until Monday.
The prisoner is what is called "a
light complexioned Mexican" That is
he has light gray eyes. He is a large
man and heavy and appears to be
about forty-fiVe years of age.
TWO OTHER BLOODY CRIMES.
Two other murders in which "a light
complexioned Mexican" figured have
been committed in this county within
the last seven or eight years. One was
the New River murder and the other
was the killing of Sam Plunkett and
f. f. Kennedy near Roosevelt on July
u, 1905. The name of the Mexican
was not known in neither case. The
Plunkett murderer was supposed to be
only thirty five years of age but he was
not as heavy as Romero is now. ac-
cording to the descriptions OF him. 1t
is borne in mind though that these de-
scriptions are generally inaccurate eX-
cept as to complexion when that fea-
ture is a particularly Distinguishing
one.
Until he can be identified or it can
be shown that he is not Franco, he
will be held on the charge of carrying
a concealed weapon for when he was
arrested there was found inside his
chaps" a revolver which he was evil
IDENTIFY trying TO reach when he kept
dropping his hands.
Another warrant charging him with
murder will probably be issued later
to take the place of the thirteen year
old writ made out when the chase was
hot and the blood of Coronel was still
fresh.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Wheat with the
exception of few minutes at the i'm
mediate opening was weak Gall day.
December at the opening was I'M
changed to &c higher al s1.O0d1.0014
sold between 991scG $1OO3s, and clos
ed weak at 99isc. Corn was weak all
day. The close was weak. December
opened unchanged to isdAc lower
and sold between ssh $3.50 and
closed at $50 a sc. The oats market
was exceptionally dull. December
opened 1sGhc higher at 52Ssc. sold
between 52I2c and closed at 52Is a 4 c.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
FEAR OF THE PRESIDENT
fit IN The MARKET
Spectators Apprehensive of the Ora
tory to Be Released This Week.

New York. Sept 2S.-Stocks contin-
ued to decline today. The volume Of
selling was augmented. The princi-
pal motive was to avoid the depres-
sion felt by sellers in fear of the con-
sequence Of the coming public ad-
dresses by President Roosevelt i'm the
west and south. II is supposed that
these addresses will largely advocate
extensive measures against the corpo-
rations. The closing was feverish~and
unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

1000. Market steady. Beeves S41OM
7-25, cows S1.25T5. Texas steers $3.50
n $50. calves S6HS. western cattle S46
425. stOckers and feeders 50 60G $50
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
Natives 50 "a $40, westerns s3G $50,
yearlings s5.5OH $40, lambs s4.75@7i5,
westerns SIZE A75O
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29

NEW SHIRTINGS.
THE NEW LINE OF SHIRT
INGS is IN AT LAST-In a
greater assortment than ever.
They come in light, medium
and dark patterns. the proper
materials for the making of
Mems and Boys Shirts. This
quality is sold in most stores at
15c. but you may buy it here
at yard .......12 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29

LONG TEAZLEDOWN KIMO-
NOS-In an assortment of light.
medium and dark patterns, tas-
sci and braid trimmed Just
what you want for these cool
mornings-only -. $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
THE CALIFORNIA CALENDAR
Adopted by the House as Advocates
by state Printer Duniway.

Somewhat of a reform in the ex
nense of conducting the business OF
the house was proposed by Represen'
,.t,va Jackson, Of Douglas county,
,n offering a resolution calling for
the adoption of a form of calendar in
use by the California legislature ana
the ebolishment of the old form
used 5y previous legislatures.
Representative Jackson explained
his suggestion for a change submit
ting sample of the form offered Tor
adoption. basing It upon the repre-
sentation that the proposed form
would bring about saving OF about
10000 TO the state every session III
the printing of the calendar of both
branches. in that the California form
was more condensed, while that or
previous Oregon sessions was in tab
ulated and extended form for which
the state printer received double pay
for compensation.
Mr.. Jackson's statements were re-
iterated by Speaker Davey, and,
there being some question as to the
posltion of the state printer upon
the proposed change, State Printer
Duniway was called to the speakers
platform. and recommended the
change, stating in substance:
During my campaign ] criticised
the form Of calendar in use by the
Oregon legislature as being the most
item on the legislatures
bin of expenditures. and promised a
reform along this line. In present
Ing the California form have at
tempted to give a form that would
serve both houses. which would re-
luce the cost of printing at least an
lverage of so per cent. / am placed
n somewhat OF an analamous posi-
ion in the matter. being the only
tate printer that has ever appeared
,efore a legislative body and asked
or reform that will take money
,ut OF my pocket, but II will be a saw
ng of about $4,000 to the state,
nd hope the legislature will adopt
he change"
Mr.. Duniway was heartily APP
'lauded In conclusion. and the res
Ilutlon unanimously adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17

city, left this morning for points
south, en- route TO California.
Senators n, A. Booth. Of Eugene.
and NJ A. Miller. OF Lebanon. no.
turned to their homes last evening.
Miss Lennie seely. one of the leg.
islature's force. left this morning for
a few days visit at her home In ore
gon city.
J. A. Franlen and daughters, Miss
Mae and Miss Nellie. who attended
the ffshcr-Kay wedding here. left
this morning for their home in Port.
land.
Miss Clara Ahsorgo. OF shelton.
Washington, who recently returned
from Boston and Hartford. where she
attended the worlds national w. G.
r. 4. oonvcntlon. left this morning for
points on the West Side. after having
spoken ia this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
FIRST NEWS DIRECT.
-Four Hundred Killed and Thousands
Injured.

Kingston, Jan. 16.- direct -
Kingston was overwhelmed by an
earthquake at $3.50 Monday after
noon. All houses within a radius OF
ten miles were damaged. and almost
every house in the city destroyed
Fire broke out after the earthquake.
aud completed the work OF destruc-
ton. The business section is a
smoldering heap OF ruins. The killed
number about 400, and thousands
were injured.
The churches, public Offices and
hotels are all gone, There were no
fatalities at the Constant Springs
hotel Sir James Ferguson was
among the killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
AZ Mlners, federation

Indianapolis, Jan. l6.-nelegates
from Colorado district criticized the
national organization for sending
Organizer namsneld there withou,
request Mitchell said ne was sur.
prised al being censured for sending
AN organizer. lie was usually cen
sored for not sending A protestine
delegate used the Incident as the
basis OF criticism for national inter
ference In locAl Affairs. Other dele.
sa'es from the same district said
hamsneld ala EoOd work.
The committee that attended in
the Interest Of Federal labor at the
Minneapolis International and the
Sonsress al Kansas City repOrssa
me labor oommilees report erl,i.
ehea Congressman cranpacker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
Pile Remedy
| Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We w;u 9
Free a Trial Package of ~ aa
Pyramid Pile Cure.

In order to prove to you tb.,
remedy is not to be classed r,,, w
many concoctions advertised ss ~
for this dread disease, we m,,s s' ..
liberal offer. "'
We leave it to your own
ment to decide whether or lug
can afford to do without tb,. w
tried remedy. We know Of NO R
where the Pyramid Pile Cure b,. - -
brought relief, when It has !, ~
used according to directions 7, -
saved thousands from the onor.., ~
table and endless torture. Won
it to yourself to give it a fair ,',' ~
especially since it costs you no,.
ing. "V''
1 write to thank you and 4,
praise you for the good your ~
cine has done me. Oh, I donf
words to express my thanks 10
all for such a wonderful and sD..,
cure. l felt relieved after using w.,
sample, so | sent right on TO q
gist and bought soc box which ,
believe has cured me entirely H.
more myself now than ~
felt In over year. for have h.,.
bothered about that long with q
piles. have told all my, ,r,...
about this wonderful discovery =.
VIII recommend It whenever I ,.I
You can use my name anywhere v.
choose. Respectfully, Mrs. Chas
Coleman, Tullahoma, Tenn"
There is surely no good ro,,,.
why any sufferer from piles shovv
continue in agony. II you ara n,
tured with this disease, we win ..,,
to your address in a plain seal,
wrapper a sufficient quantity OF a.
Pyramid Pile Cure to show what =
lief 1t brings. Many have been pr,.
tically cured by this amount OF N
remedy alone. The sample pack,n s
which we will send to you contaIu
the identical remedy sold In all arm h
stores at so cents per box. VIII, 4
today and prove to your own sats
faction that you can be cured. pyu.
mid Drug Company, n PYRAMID
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
Personals

] hrs. c. : Moore wen, to Portland
today.
Frank Hughes lst this mornins
Tor a business trip,
h v Kollogg. Of battle Greek "a
In The cits on business.
H. G Ferris is a Salem visitor
from Portland today.
pr, u, E, Wright. Of Portland.
came up this mornlng.
H. V. noe. the hop man. iett FOR
Portland thia morning.
J. W, Knowles. OF la orande. ar.
rived In Salem last sScnins,
J. q, Graham lefl last night for a
business irip 10 saa Francisco.
Ars Al Goafrey and son have re-.
'uFned from visit Ia Portland.
EA'hayor Waters vas amons
'ioae ~ho weat to Portland this
morning.
j. l. har~e0d. of Eusene. after a
short visll here. loft this mornlns
Zoe Portland
seyresary Frank wclch. OF the
state . 'ai' board. vsn' % Portland to-
DAY on business.
Superintendent cslbrealh. of the
asl lam, ~sng 20 Portland this morn.
Ing CA husiness-
J. ". Owen. the Easene merchant.
~ho has eeea visiting Ia ,he city. has
returned 10 his home.
Charles Jeanings. Who has been
sisissns salem trieads. lefl thls mora.
'uS Tor his home Ia llugene
&. a, oyeringtsn. % SAAta Rosa.
California, after = short Wait Ia shls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
An 1he w~,a.

Il = STAGE and Ralard's snoN
LiAimeat plays a nost promlsent
part la has no suPesior tor Rhes.
mA,isn. stia ioiats, ests. spraias. aAd
all paiAA huy Il. try Il Aad you viii
always ass a. AAyb0dy wAo has
assd hallards saow Ilnlmsat IA A
iving proof Of shat Il aoes. Buy a
trial bottle: sse. sec aad si.ee.
Sold By u, J. Try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-17
Going After Insurance

sacramento. Jan. l6.-Bms pro.
Nlding that every Insurance eomnapv
doing business in California mus,
make In the state a deposit OF s2OO..
900 with the insurance commission.
er' and make a fully verified stata-
nien' OF It's affairs. under penalty .,
forfeiture OF their franchise. was in.
'rodueed in the house TODAY.