davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08

The secret OF making good pictures
is In having the best materials TO
work with. Hart's drug store nave
just received a frosh supply OF films
and film- packs, 30 get In the game
and do II right.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Removal Notice.

DR.. J. A. Fulton has moved his oiiiees
from the Star theater building 10 tho
new Astoria Savings Bank building. ard
floor, where he win be found from now
on. 5.30-30t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08

speedy manner whilst the road Is open
TO traffic and SO he has fenced of that
portion upon which he Is at work. The
road viii probably be open to the pub.
Tic by tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Removal Notice.

DR.. d, d. Estes has moved bis Offices
from 4s0 Commercial street TO the new
Astoria savings Bank building. srd
floor. where he will be found from now
on. 5-30,l0t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Taking Maehlnsn.

Subscribe for the Daily or Week.,
Historian and get Graphophone or
small weekly payments. Call on A, r
Cyrus. 424 Commercial street for par.
ticulars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
First Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at 9:3o in the morning
at the First Lutheran Church in Upper.
town, also at the same hour in the
German Lutheran Church on Grand ave.
nue.. No other services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 on inside property. Several lots,
vicinity OF Eighth street. House and
lot for $1,000. A good buy.
G, W. STONE, HOTEL IRVING.
B.2s. lot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
First Lutheran Synod Church.

Corner of Twenty ninth and Grand
avenue. Services as usual tomorrow
morning at l0:45. Evening service at 8
o'clock. Sunday school meets at $3.50
a. m. Theo. Neste, pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
. e&~~~>~~~~%&~A&~~
. IN THE CITY CHURCHES. .
~>~<%%<<~~<~>>~~~
Christian Science

Regular services win be held at 6S4
Grand avenue, at 10 a. m. Subject, "GOd,
The Preserver Of Man. All are invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Holy Innocents.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Ser
vice with sermon at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
John Warren officiates at all services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
NEW TO-DAY.

The Liberty Bell Social Club will
give another dance Saturday evening,
June 8, at Logan's Hall. Everyone
come. 8.5.4t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08

Columbia and Victor graphophones
and latest records at 424 Commercial
street. A. r. Cyrus. IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Grace Church.

Morning service with sermon at II
o'clock Evening service with sermon
ct 1880 o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Golden Oak

Rug fler and bird cages now In
Hildebrand & Cor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08
Grand Avenue Closed

Grand Avenue Closed
Between Seventh and Eleventh streets
Grand avenus is now closed to yehicular
traffic and it will remain SO until the
improvements, at present being carried
out, are completed and approved, Con-
tractor Gobdin has found it impossible
to carry on the work in an effective and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08

Oliver typewriters and automatic
stenographers at A. r. Cyrus. 424
Commercial street. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-08

Panama hats cleaned and blocked.
Leave them with Dell skully
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
IMPORTANT MEETING 0F
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
An Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Chamber REQUESTS the civ
Council to Rescnd the License Ordinance

nance No. 8, and urged its repeal or
resentment. The matter was taken up
very fully and discussed impassionately
and it appeared that there was no desire
on the part of the Council to work a
hardship in the way of heavy licenses,
but that considerable money was needed
tor improvements and it was thought
best to raise it by license in preference
to any other way. The Council then
decided to consider the matter at meet
ing to be held on Friday night, July 5th,
and take definite action.
The following is the estimate that was
made of the amount of revenue that
would be derived by operation of Ordi-
nance No. s:
Estimate of license fees under Ordi-
nance No. s:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
MORE RUNAWAYS

l.. H. Bartholomew, the mining man,
met with runaway accident yesterday
which caused himself and Mr.. Biggs,
who was with him. some inconvenience.
The gentlemen had been out in the hills
to inspect some mining property, and
while returning the team became fright
ened and ran away throwing the gem
tlemen out of the rig. Fortunately they
were not injured. The team, which be-
longed to the Snyder stable, ran to town
and into the stable, doing only small
amount of damage. Messrs. Barthomew
and Biggs had to foot it in from the
hills, distance of about 18 miles.
Yesterday morning team of horses,
which were being unhitched in front of
the Snyder stables, became frightened
before they were loose from the wagon
and ran into the corral, dragging the
wagon with them. There they broke
loose from the wagon, and circling
around ran through the barn and out of
the front door. No damage was done to
amount to anything and the animals
were caught later in the day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
NEVADA.D0UCLAS
PURCHASES LUDWIG
Famous Old Copper Mine Passes Into the Hands Of New
Owners Who Will Develop it an Extensive Scale.

district. 1t was located first way back
in the COS by J. d. Ludwig. and later
on Senator John p. Jones became inter-
ested in the property. For many years
ore extracted from the mine was sent to
Carson City and used in the mint there
for alloying coins
popularity of the Ludwig mine is
that it produces about every known char
acter of copper ore. The beautiful azur-
ite and nlalachite ore that is used largely
for jewelry, is found in considerable
quantity, and carries from 20 to IS per
cent. copper; the red oxide, or cuprite
ore, is another character and it runs as
high as 88 per cent in the red metal,
while in the sulphide zone the ore runs
from to IL per cent. At the water
level in the mine the water carries from
] to IL per cent.
Altogether the Nevada Douglas people
have made a very good buy If they Sc
cured the Ludwig at any figure below
81 ,OOO, 900.
w. c. Orem, of the Nevada Douglas,
is now at the property and reports that
the mine is looking better at the end of
every days work. The work of prepar-
ing to install electric power has about
been completed and all is in readiness
to turn on the juice as soon as it reaches
the mine, which will be in few days
now. The Nevada Douglas will continue
the shipment of ore from the Ludwig
ground; four large teams being now en-
gagged in hauling ore to the railroad
from the mine, and the big traction en-
gine of the company will soon be put
onto this work
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06

]. G.. Kaufman began the work of
moving his residence from Main street
to lot on Broadway this week The
building is being moved to make room
for the big hotel which is projected for
the corner of Main and Broadway.
Miss Gertrude Pike, of Reno, is a
guest of Mrs. T. H. Hoppin, of this
place, and expects to visit friends in
Yerington for couple of weeks. Miss
Pike is the daughter of Judge Pike of
Reno, and is recent graduate of the
State University.
Clear up the complexion, cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can best
do this by dose or two of Dewitt S
Little Early Risers Safe, reliable little
pills with a reputation. The pills that
everyone knows. Recommended by G.
l. Leavitt & Son.
DIR. ]. R. Masterson and wife have
moved from Dayton to Yerington to re-
side and the doctor will practice his pro-
fession here in the future. Their new
home on Virginia street is nearly COM
pleted and for the timebeing the doctor
will have his Office at his residence.
E. w. Drummond and c. A. Barnett
of the Drummond Mines Co., were ar
rivals from Sacramento last week Friday
on business connected with their Pine
Grove properties and other prospects
which they have in the East Walker
section. Mr.. Barnett returned to Sacra-
mento the first of the week
There came near being fire yester-
day while everybody was at the lower
end of town watching the ball game
Somebody threw frecracker or punk
into Snyder's corral and it set the straw
and manure on fire. The blaze was not
discovered until it was pretty well under
headway, but when the alarm was given
bucket brigade soon had the fire out.
Mrs W. T. Bunney, formerly a resi-
dent of this place, and later of Bishop,
CAL, was run over by an automobile at
her home town of San Jose, CAL, on the
I'D of last month and almost instantly
killed She was the wife of w. T. Bun
ney, the Treasurer of Inyo county, CAL,
who mysteriously disappeared some years
ago,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
WRESTLING CHALLENGES

At the wrestling match last night a
challenge was issued to the winner of
the match by Walter Covars for $3.50,
and as the Jap was the winner, match
will probably soon be arranged between
these parties.
c. ID. Mcdonald also issued chal-
lenge to wrestle any seven men in the
town on wager of $1,000, agreeing to
throw the seven men in one hour of
actual wrestling time. After the Covars-
Jap contest a contest will probably be
arranged between Mcdonald and seven
of the best wrestlers in the town 1t
appears to be quite a big undertaking on
McDonald's s part, but the forfeit money
is up that he can do what he agrees to,
and there are parties here who have
more money to wager the same way.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
OUR APOLOGY

The TIMES is day late this week
owing to the fact that the proprietor and
the force took day or two off to cele-
brate the Fourth. We know that news
paper never has any business to be late;
there is nothing to do in newspaper
Office anyway but to get the paper out;
there is never any news in the paper
after it is out; and the editor, who is the
door mat of the community ought to be
killed, but the Fourth of July is too big
day for us to overlook, and the man
who works on this great and glorious
day ought to be killed anyway. This is
the only excuse we have for being alive
and not having the paper out on time
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06

On Friday of last week the Ludwig
copper mine, situated just north of the
Nevada Douglas property, passed into
the hands of the Nevada Douglas people
1t is not known just what the purchase
price was, but it is safe to say that it
was we'll along towards the million dol
lar mark Some months ago the Ludwig
was taken under bond at the price of
81 900, 600 and at that time there were
several parties who were desirous of se-
curing the property, among them being
the Nevada Douglas Co. 1t seems that
this company has all along had its eye
on the rich ground in the Ludwig and
was anxious to annex it to it's own large
and valuable holdings. This it has fin
ally done, and the deal has added con-
siderably to the value of the Nevada
Douglas property, which even before
was one of the biggest copper properties
in the State
1t has been estimated that there is
anywhere from 81 900, 600 to 5000, 600
in copper values in sight in the Ludwig
at the present time, and for the past two
years the mine has been shipping ore
that runs from Is to 40 per cent in the
red metal. For the year 1906 the net
returns on ore shipped by the Ludwig
Company were something over $500, 600,
and up to the time of the sale of the
property to the Nevada Douglas Co.
shipments of ore that went better than
20 per cent in the red metal were con-
stantly being made.
The Ludwig mine, as everybody in
this vicinity knows, is one of the oldest
and best pieces of copper ground in this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06
SAYS DEPUTY SHERIFF
BROKE HIS JAW

A miner named Kelly had little diff
ficulty with J. S. Cochrane yesterday
morning in front of the Commercial
Hotel and Cochrane was displaying his
ability to take care of himself pretty
we'll when officers Baker and Freeman
came up and placed Kelly under arrest.
1t is said that Baker struck Kelly on the
side of the face while making the arrest
and broke his jaw Kelly was taken to
the hospital for treatment and then to
the Police Court for trial He was fined
$50 by Police Judge Harmon, which he
refused to pay, and has now engaged
lawyer to bring suit against the bonds
men of Baker
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-06

We believe that this estimate is too
high in some respects. 1t is not at all
likeiy that the city will have anything
like $500, 600 in taxable property this
wear. 1t is more likely that the hgure
will be something like $500, 600. This
will show an increased valuation OF over
100 per cent. as the estimated valuation
of all property in the city limits at the
time of incorporation was something like
$4,000.
With tax of 10 mills on the dollar on
all city property, or 81 on the 500 val
nation. residents of the city will have to
nav a total tax of $2.85 on the 500,
which will. we think, be high enough to
su;t all considering the increase in val
nation This $2.S5 rate takes IN the
State and county rate at Sl.oo' the
emergency fund rate at 20 cents ana 'he
c;tv rate of 81. This should, in the es-
innate of conservative men, be sufhcient
TO carry us along for the next year az
anv rate. at the end of which time' II y
is thought to be necessary a nioue'"'N
license tax can be Levied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
"THE UNwRITTEN LAW"

Maryland has acquitted for the murder of
and the
people, of
public sentiment
age towa
would hate be OF hanging
mother, killed prisoner the mother Of
children ann as life"
MOSES PRESENT DAY THE WRIT
LAW HAS DECENTRALIZATION SHALT NOT COMMIT MURDER"
law
conceded incidents
their children
ovenulgen allow their daughters freedom
obed
something children
They like bunch when oveken
troubles call application unwren law the
whose the train
the child the who
brought the child and the home
defenseless action
undoubtedly n nearly this
kind blame lies
bringing conditions will make her
mot only obdn but conndg the loving
aidence
framed,
DREN WE'RE DIRECTED HONOR FATHERS AND MOTH
iItSTo HONOR THEM BY RESPECT OBEDIENCE THEIR
comparatively King
his wisdom strict Injunction to train their chill
dren In the they should
n % o
dom has brought heartach trouble hasned
hairs n o grave.
Fortunately these
h not like the laws OF the PersnswhIch
possible
heart strings of brought into emotional insanity
psychic
Surrounding placed indlg
having
law OF Moses and the wise advice Solomon
PUBILC SENTIMENT TODAY UPHOLDs "UNwRTTTEN LAW" L
AND IT PROBABLY Will CRACK DoObu
dren tho discipline which the law and the gospel have always
directed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

Iimnrovement furnished water (pur-
lchasing it at wholesale prices from
1.-The HYDE park water works., collect
cd water rates from its people, con-
Iducted its policing, street lighting,
marks, schools, churches, ETC., ac-
cording to its own regulations, In
harmony with, but to large extent
independent of, the surrounding gov
ernment and without expense to It.
Undivided ownership and control by
the Pullman company of all the
lands, buildings and public utilities
within a defined area surrounding
the manufacturing plants was the
basic principle. But in October,
1898, the Illinois supreme court ren~
dered a decision holding that Pull
mans Palace Car company, under its
charter, had no right to own and
operate the town of Pullman, and
directing it to cease exercising any
functions Of municipal government,
and within five years to dispose OF
all lands and buildings not required
H. it's manufacturing business. At
that time the products of the car
works were valued at more than
$10,000,000 year; over 5000 names
we're on the company's payroll at
Pullman, and the population OF the
was some 10000. Among
the acts which 1t was held that the
company was not authorized by its
charter to perform were those of
dealing in real estate, selling gas,
water and light, making bricks, etc.
In compliance with the ruling the
Pullman company disposed of the
public utilities, and has for some
years been disposng of It's outside
ands and interests, and has lately
ssued a circular to employees offering
'or sale the houses and lots in Pull
nan owned by the company. Thus
he end of the model city of Pullman
Is the property Of n corporation Is |
It hand. IL remains to be seen |
whether the interests of the en-
,loyes and of the community which
his great company has for a quarter
II a century been developing on the
marsh lands of Hyde park will be
erved by dissolving the paternal
government under which It came into
eing and has nourished."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

any sum between e25O.OOO and
100000. A seven-story building
would give the bank all the space
it occupies at present, and leave a
plot of land worth many millions
sterling.
Il Is only by walking through the
many passages and public rooms of
the Bank OF England aud round the
Lothbury. Prince street. and Thread
needle street sites. that one can get
an idea of It's wondrous area of three
acres. minus ten square yards.
Few people would realize that the
site covers parish church aud
graveyard (that OF 81, christopher
la StookO. three taverns and several
shops and priyat houses, Il meas
urcs S65 feet south. 4l0 feet north,
2ia feet east. and ii0 feet west.
This space incloses nine open courts.
a great rotunda with dome 81 feet
In diameter. innumerable public of
fees. court. and committee rooms. a
library, engraving and printing
works, an armory. and apartments
FOR officers and servants. The two
largest rooms are the bank parlor
aud the drawing once.
They manage these things better
In New York, There Is large build
Ing slowly towering toward the skies
at the lower end OF Broadway. not
very far from Wall street. The free
hold cost of the site on which this
great Singer building OF forty-four
stories Is to rise Is eli0 per square
foot-more than double that OF the
most valuable land In the city, and
nearly four times that OF the soil OF
Picoadllly.
The reason Is very simple. the
value OF the land compels the archi-
toe, and builder 10 use every await |
able inch of Il. Hence tho sky
sCrapers' OF New York tho Park |
row building OF twenty-eight stories,
The "Flaiiron' OF twenty-slx. the |
Metropolitan, now twenty-five. which |
10 20 mako gigantic offort for worlG |
supremacy by raising it's colossal /
height TO hfty-four stories.
II the Bank OF ENGLAND utilised |
Us wonderful area In the same spirit
hen its land value compared 60 Wall
street aud Broadway would be as the
sovereign compared TO the dollar
London Express
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL
TOWN OF PULLMAN

The Railway Age relates that
about twenty-slV years ago, In
April, 1881, the manufacturing town
OF Pullman. a few miles south OF the
city limits OF Chicago. came into be.
ing and operation. Here George NJ.
Pullman had realized the long-eher.
ished vision OF a model city, in which
the great manufacturing plant OF the
Pullman company and those of relat-
ed industries should be the center
and life OF community OF eontent-
ed employees, well paid. we'll housed.
we'll fed, enjoying the advantages OF
paved streets, perfect sewerage.
water supply, convenient shops ana
markets, savings bank, schools
churches, amusement centers and
other comforts and luxurles seldom
associated, in that day at least. with
great manufactures. The model
settlement was located on a tract OF
several hundred acres within the viii
iage Of Hyde park, now part Of Chi.
eago, aud was subject 10 the village
SoVernment and taxation; but the
Pullman company made the street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Tho Persian Dnte Trade.

Consul William CoGn. writing
from Maskat, Oman, says that the
date season of 1906 shows that the
value of the exports from that Ara
bian port amounted in value to $49S,-
$50, an increase of s45,2SS over
1905, the following being the details:
The United States Is solely respon-
sible for the increase. She took
slSO,022 worth of Fard dates In
1906, as against s59.7O4 in 1905. a
gain well over 100 per cent. India
purchased $S4O,26l worth last year.
against sS64,95O the year previous.
The date trade Is the principal ex-
port Industry OF Oman. America
takes the best quality OF wet" dates
produced although India, In addition
to her largo consumption of the
cheap dry" dates. purchases a good
~ quantity of the wet dates as well.
The yield is largely dependent upon
the rainfall. There were heavy
rains for this part of the world.
where the average rainfall Is around
six inches, during 1904 and 1905.
and also during the present winter.
so that for the next two years good
crops are assured.
For a long time the export OF
dates TO America was in the hands
OF one or two firms. Now the field
has been entered by others. and dur.
Ing the past season six concerns in
Maskat were packing dates for Amer
lean exporters. This competition
serves TO keep the price well up. as
the date caravans come In from the |
interior and sell their cargoes Al /
auction Contracts for future deliy- |
ery are often made with growers
and money advanced. hut even then
deliveries are Usually made subject
20 the prices prevailing at the time
There has been some difheulty Y
'erieneed this year In securing labor
o pack the dates for American mar
Sei. This work is done by women
ma the increased trade resulted IN
scarcity OF hands and an increase
u wages. II the situation exists
gain next year It can probably be |,
net by Importing labor either from
ndia or BaluohistaA for the packing
eason' which begins In August and
usually over early in January at
be latest.