davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Editorial Comment
THE NEW YEAR.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

grce looking forward year. past like I has beer But why complaint It O others have failed that which he attempts but il is in the nature within him that he n there he without fear where other have fallen before generation had been other < the would be imprisoned pdcnt all originality woud end would walk little circle without Prse
 pledge happiness the year. there is in their that the outlook Q
 The past of anything If believed otherwise the would all what tho life of man.
 philosophical of light spirit which gives to this day it's interest and it's pleasures Even bly expression spirit which they feel without transgcssions for their motive is kin 0 e
 Optimism adventure qualities of distinguish him from the bntes that perish He creed, nor formula prescription.
 ndduaizcd valueable fad it's failures, today, every good
 
 general" the great energy and enterprise which speak to the children of that in ]" no other part of the world as in fvapa county is the philosophy of the force active H forty this town laid in ashes when the of night and the optimistic having that which parallel the religions fnncism Men now exroct fortunes out of mines that failed for others nnd find welh where others lost If it b' to the transit of commerce they scale c's in the new pathway If others think that " " c and k here me" enter the clad in bring back from the mirage riches that would a prime
 ls " the American Orient tho land of the spirit h" forms azzng halo of who has abiding an Arpout and mn turc provides Golden Fleece for every ysceker
 It good to be hore and and households with congratulations place where tomorrow bigger promise today '" R' "p' gr"c'S of today yesterday be forgotten
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

portant to all the people of the natid and the world is the great Intcrnation, Celebration to be held on the shor. of Hampton Roads, opposite the OI Point Comfort of smiths day, bogi| ming April 70. l001, in commcmoratd of the f0lunding of Jamestown, TI Jamestown Ter Centennial will mad the progress of the world from rcmo| antiquity to the present day, and wl bc the most educational exposition cyl held.
 Not only will the exposition afford Il opportunity to visit the scene of ,l first settlement, but the thousand o,hl places of beauty and historical intcrl as well. Famous old Yorktown, WiI inmsburg, the great battlc6clds of thl Revolution, the War of Is12, and al Civil War. the historic Fortress Mol rpc, and the mammoth navy yards ar| ship building plants, arc so closely rl lated 10 the plan and scope of the EI position ns to bc par, of it.
 The war ships of nearly all naiior| will gather with the squadron of Une| Sam in n naval pageant in front Il the Exposition such as has never be, seen before in the history of the wor
 On the land the host drilled soldiel of the powers of the earth will drj and parade, to the delight and ediac iion of the millions, and the magnifice,
 structures of the Exposition will tee
 with the products of industry and d and the hum and music of progress wi he heard on every hand.
 Altogether such an opportunity h,| never occurred before, of witnessir| such scenes of beauty amidst historic
 associations of deep interest to eyed
 American.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
HEAVY RAINFALL PLEAsEs CA
 TILE AND SHEEP RAIsERs
(Fr0.h Sunaay's Daiiy.)

Dr. w. A. Day, weather observer, T ports the rainfall for the past two da, at 1.1O inches. Judging from rcpor which reached here from differcl points, the downpour appears to ha, been general throughout the norther portion of the Territory. Parties fro the Verde country state that the riv, was rising rapidly yesterday and th, the rainfall appeared to be great, through the Mogollon Mountains tha on this side of the river.
 Cattle and shccpmen are especial jnbilant over the prospects of a prd porous year in 1907 and while d storm has interfcrcd with mining d crations in the isolated mountain dl tricts, mining men, as n rule, appear b" pleased with the prospects for n god water supply next year, and look I'd ward to being able to operate ths| milling and reduction plants contin| ously the indications now being thI there will he no shortage of water, cod polling them io suspend milling operj tions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Major Doran For President.

Information this on the Republican of Doan of faVapal as tho next President Council
 @ rom he north port TOT th' member,
 expecting ha hs VI" '"Psaue VIII he awarded no"nced victory for the the Territory
 iahpai the Arizona today ~ N ' p''V' ana with inc solid backing Republican "' MT '"rah should the
 rms H as should be- Mir the Repubcon in tho 1o,, n wh" legislative bodv ts " was President of the Council of the Legislature and dno mshed himself splendid m prosano omoor harness intelligent On p'moc members the Council have Legislature bee on1 them are notably aggressive and skilled parliamentary acs A It the Co,,., ,. pao"n behooves the members of that tho chair m OK
 man ." "sSa'e affairs otherwise the Democratic though 'he numerically the situation M" poran the unanimous choice
 ana gratifying to note that thus r developed no op position ''r'~ " P
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
HOW THE LAW IS INVADED.

As to the manner in which the child labor law, and some other statutes ar, obcyed, or disobeyed, in Pennsylvania
 Edwin Markham. the "man with the hoc,' snys, in the cosrsc of his in. tercs'ing article in the Cosmopolitap "1hc laws of Pennsylvania forbid boys under l6 in the coal mines. and boys under fl in the breakers. But Penn. syivnnia has easy squints nt the law. Her statutes 0rdain that a railroad shall not own conl mines; and vet it is here that railroads do own and oper. ate coal mines.
 "so, in spite of well sounding rc. striction laws, there arc thousands of boys in the breakers with lying eer. tiicatcs filed in the offices of the coal company. These lying documents, these easy indulgcnces, may be had from n complaisant notary for quarter. Each year, at the close of the spring school term, grist of boys are sworn in as coming of working age on the fortuisous last day of tho term re. markablc conjunction of the zodiac with the needs of the 'divinely appointed coal barons. Parents hardened by the sad carnality of the struggle for exist. ence, or forced by the long battle for bread, stand ready to corroborate these false ages. Children echo the lie, and the honest inspector is powcrless and will be until the lever of public opinion and the hammer of social righteousness hurl down the reign of misrule build. ing on this inhumanity, this perjury, this shame.
 Eighteen thousand persons, mostly boys, arc known to be picking anthra. cite coal in the breakers. It Is an open secret that tho boys with their dinner. pails are filing toward the collerics in- stead of toward the school houses. In small communities 95 per cent of the boys arc swallowed up by the breakers before they leave the primary grades. Up to 10 ysars of aas, the school regis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
MARRIED YESTERDAY. tFrom Sundays Daily.)

The West Prescott Methodist chur parsonage was the scene of a quiet wc d'ng, yesterday, when Nolas !. Nor and Miss Nelly Sandefur were unit in the bonds of matrimony. The eel mony was performed in the presence n number of intimate friends of q couple, by Rev Ralph II. Field. T bride is Il recent arrival from Los A gcles, and the groom is n we'll knoy mechanic, filling responsible positi with the United Verde Copper compan They will make their future home the Copper City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
SUMMONS.
(No. l536.)

Tn the District Court of the Fourt Judicial District, Territory of Arizoni County of Yavapai. Benjamin Vim, plaintifr, vs. Alice Winn. defont ant. Action brought in the Distrit Court of the Fourth Judicial Distriel m and for the County of Yavapai. Te' ritory of Arizona.
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to Alice Vim.
 You are hereby summoned and I'd quired to appear in an action brongh against you by the above.named blair tiif In the District Court of the FouriI Judicial District, in and for the Count or favapai, in the Territory of Ar| zon', and answer the complaint flc with the Clerk of this Court at PreI cotf, in said County Ca copy of whis| complaint accompanies this Summons within twenty days (exclusive of th| day of service), after the service upo| you or this Summons, if served in thl county; in all other cases thirty day| after the service of this Summons upo| you (exclnsivc of the day of service
 And you arc hereby notified that l you fail to appear and answer tho cou| piaint us above required, plaintiff vii take judgment by default against yo| and judgment for coats and disburs} msnts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal q said Court, at Prescott, this e7th ds| of December, A. D. 1908.
 (seaD J. M WATTS
 Clerll
 LEROY ANDERSON, Attorney i'd PlaiAti6.
 S'sst pablisatiop December q. lso}
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
URGENT NEED FOR A
 DEPARTMENT OF MINES.

The American Mining Congress is un. dcrtaking systematic campaign for the creation of national Department of Mines \ committee of five prominent members, representing different West ern states, will manage the campaig gn, and will spend some time in Washing ton this winter The personal work during the session of Congress will be supplemented by work through the press and by mail with n view to arousing strong public sentiment in behalf of the new department.
 One of the very first things ncccs. sary, if success is to be won, is to unite all the Western Senators and Repre-. scnta,ivcs on definite measure. The need for a mining department is ma. tional, and concerns the Eastern and Middle states, as much ns it concerns the West. I,ut the West must do the pioneering work.
 The mining industry, under which term is includcd every kind of activity by which the mineral wealth of the earth is turned by man into "raw ma terial' for manufacturing, produces annually in this country about sI, ,j00,. 100000 The other great primary source of human wealth and the materials of 
 life and civilization is agriculture, with it's branches, forestry and live stock. Without the development of the mining industry, even agriculture would be in n most primitive stage of development. for when man picked up the first stone and shaped n rude tool or weapon, he started the mining industry.
 The ability to take stone, metal, and other mineral substances out of the earth and turn them to his own use, marks the sharp line of distinction be. tween man and the lower animals. How primitive is the art, and how deep at the foundation of all industry. of the present day. mining lies, tx shown by merely mentioning the dependence of man today on iron, coal, oil. and build. ing material l-cvcn water artincially de. velopcd being technically product of mining.
 Agriculture, with it's branches, for. cstry and live stock, has its executive department of the national government. Commerce and manufacture have their executive department. IL is but right. the absolute due fthe other great pri mary industry, long neglected, by the national government, but responsible chiefly for the opening up of the great West, that it, too, have n department at Washington. So long as mining is made merely m appcndngc of the In. terior Department, the industry will have no adequate attention at the hands of the national government.
 What the Department of Agriculture has done for the development of ngri. cultural, forestry and live stock indus. tries, Department of Mines can do for inc development of the mining indus. try. Our mineral resources are unlimit | cd, but there is much to be known con | corning deposits, uses, and processes of extraction. and only the national gov. ernmcnt, with its vast facilities, can do the work that is to be done in order to utilize to the highest degree our nat ural wealth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
DECISION ON THE GRAZING
 QUESTION.

NORFOLK, va., Dec. 27.-On the
 18th day of December, three hundred
 years ago, there set sail from Black.
 wall, England, under the command of Captain Newport, tbrcc vessels. the
 Godspecd, the Susan Constant and the
 Discovery. the largest not exceeding
 lOO tons burden. This little fleet and
 it's lo5 passengers, was destined to
 mark the beginning of the most import
 ant epoch in the history of the world.
 The commencement of their voyage was unauspicious and its progress unhappy
 By reason of contrary winds they were
 buifctcd about on the great ocean for six weeks before losing sight of the
 English coast. It was after many more
 weary weeks of travel ere they saw
 land, the coast of Virginia. on the 26th day of April, 1907, and to the point first sighted they gave the name Cape Henry. and the peaceful place where they dropped anchor, they called Comfort" which is the Old Point Comfort of today. The beauty of the scene about them greatly affected them and John Smith, one of their number. was lcd to utter this scntimcn:
 Withn," says he. "is n country that we may have the prcrogativc over the most pleasant places known. Heaven and earth never agreed bet ter to frame n place for man's habita. ton, were it inhabited by industrious people. Here are plains, hills. valleys. rivers and brooks, all compassed with fruitful and delightsome land."
 After resting at "Comfort" for sey eral days and feasting upon the oy. stcrs which they gathered from the waters and the strawberries and other early fruits which they gathered from the land, they proceeded np the mighty river, which they called the "James.n and landed, May l3, 1907, upon the Island of Jamestown, where, as Smith again says, "was chosen very ft place for the erection of a great city.n In this smith was mistaken, as later years proved the disadvantages of the location and the settlement never he. came more than a village.
 Thus was founded Jamestown. the first English settlement in the new world; the birthplace of the American republic and the beginning of the land Df the free and the home of the brave. u was small commencement, but, con. 'idered from the point of outgrowing results, it was one of the most porten. lious events in all history, for had the Jamestown settlement failed in it's in. 'ipiency, the Pilgrims had never landed It Plymouth Rock, the Dutch had never eft their shores and the United States 'f America might never have been.
 Nothing now rcmalns of the pompI md pride of the once heroic village but the ivy-covered tower of tho old church and few resurrected ruins, yet | what Aallowed associations cling like he ivy about the crumbling ruins of he old church toweri
 How appropriate, thea, and how in.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

New York burglar; out stealing money for Christmas presents; 33i pound woman cook in hospital fell on him; while she was occupying . strategic position across his shoulders, wniting for n cop, mouse ran along the floor; burglar ayers hc would rather go through two San Francisco earth. quakcs thnn repeat the experience.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

There is more hcartburning and re. elimination in one insurance corporation election than in many political cam. paigns. The president of one gets more salary and has less to do than the President of the United States; where. fore the feelings of the beaten arc much more laccrated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

tcrs of largo graded schools show about an equal number of boys and girls. From 10 to 14 there suddenly appear on the school benches four girls to every boy. During every strike, when the mines are dead the schools again food with boys. Obviously these miss,
 ing boys are in the breakers when the breakers arc runuiup -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

There is no use pensioning big treas. ury employees whatever may be donc with other government clcrks New York financiers seem to stand in line waiting for the next one willing to re- sign.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Al the Nevada gold digsings coal is $GO ion and it is n struggle to get q meal and cot. X part of the Amcri. can people would he unhappy if de- privcd of the hardsbips of the Klon- dikc somewhere
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Again Attorney General iIadlcy has met the oil octopus in New York court and compelled il to take refuge in n stoppage of the hearing. The case will he resumed in Missouri, with the octopus on Il galiop for cover.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

J' r. Morgan has discovered m ex- celient way to keep his son at work with his nose on the grindstone -A he has given him n $oOo,ooo house. No more holidays for that young man; he must hustle now to earn expsnsss and taxes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

A Yokohama paper suggests that Japan may not be getting it's share of American hercsses under treaty rights. The Japs are picking up even the art of humor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Elements of the comic appear in the demand of the foreign powers that the Sultan of Morocco squelch Raisuli. If he only thought he could, no prompting would be necessary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

san Francisco's troubles over two dozen Jap children will result in the building of two or three more sj,0OO,. 900 battleships to get our navy up to concert pitch. It would have been cheaper to give them Harvard cduca. tioug
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

That Manchurian open door is cvi. dently one of those pivotcd affairs that whirl around and fire you out again he. fore you have chance to step in.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Several of the unfortunate hcircsscs who married forcigV noblcmcn will pc 'ition to be restored to American citi. zcnship. This title is never a disap. pointmcnt and grows brighter by nse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

at Posace,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

There's naught SO sweet at loves
young dream.
And 1t would sweeter be,
II lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Fresh meats--Veal, medium, rs to
100 lbs, 5 1-2 % 9c; 100 TO 100 lbs. T.
IL % Sc; 100 to 200 lbs, 9 W . i-2c;
200 lbs and over, 1-2 % &C; pork. g.
1-2 % DC; hoayies, 7 % s G; beef, bulls,
2 IL q &C.; cows, + % t-2c: steers,
: 1-2 % . 1-2c: mutton. medium size,
8 aD si-2 C: large. 8 % 7c.
clams--HardshelIs. per box, t2.75;
razor clans. 1926 per box.
E1sn--Halibut DC; black cod. 7c:
black bass. per pound. isc; striped
bass, i3c; herring. &c; founders &C.;
catfish, 1oc; shrimp. i0c; perch. Sc;
sturgeon, lie; sea trout, lsc; silver
sides. tfrozen,) 8 l-2c; stcolhcads, 10c;
tom Gods. 7c; gmcts &c;
Observation-Disclosures Bay. per gal
lon, 1925; per sack, $3.50; Toke Point
4l,s0 per 100; Olymplas. (t20 lbs.) 90;
olympias. per gallon, 1925.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
Grain, Flour lnd Feed.

wheat--walla walla ss9s7e; valley
ssGe7c; blue-n,em. ssq6sc. red. $40
s6c.
oats--whl,e. 1850 q 20; gray. s2.-
Q2s.
Brewing. 12sg22.5o; feed
t2lQ2i,5o; rolled. t22Q?a.
Rye--ti.%0 per cwt.
Hay-~valley. timothy. sis9it: east =
ern Oregon. sis9le; clover. t7GI5o.
cheat. s79i5o: alfalfa, sli.5o: grain
hay. sT4s; vetch. s7.60Qa
Buckwheat--sse per ton.
Middlings. $4,000: chop.
SIG; bran. $1,000: shorts, $500.
whole. s2GQ27; cracked. 327
G2S per ton.
Flour--lIard wheat patent. $3.50:
straight. s3s5: graham. $3.50: rye. IS;
whole wheat -four, 1915; Valley -four,
Sa.A0Qta65; Dakota, t5.s0Q5.S0: East
ern rye. $40; Pillsbury. ts.2o: Cor
Wallis, s3.70.
Cereal Foods--Rolled Oats. cream.
so-ib sacks. $500; lower grade. s6.So9-
ESQ: oat meal, steel cut. 45-ib sacks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

RELIEVES THE WORST CASES
Directions For Mixing At Home
Makes tho Kidneys Act Properly And
overconos Chronic Cases Of Rheu.
matism and Urinary Weakness.

70 make up enough hf the "vegc-
table treatment" which Is claimed 10
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses II for backache. kidney complaint,
sore weak bladder and rheumatism
get from any good prescription phar-
macy onc-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelon, one ounce Compound .Kar-
gon and three ounces Compound Syr-
up Of SarbaparilIa. Shake well In n
bottle and take In teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bedtime
Those who have tried 1t claim that
II acts gently but thoroughly on the
kidneys, relieving backachc and biad-
der trouble and urinary difficulties al
most instantly. Many cases Of rheu-
matism are known TO have been re-
licved within few days, the pain and
swelling diminishing with each dose.
A well-known local druggist, who Is
In n position to know, asserts that this
prescription, wherever 1t becomes
known. always ruins the sale OF the
numerous patent medicine rheumatism
cures, kidney cures. etc. 1t liz pre-
scription which the majority Of patent
medicine manufacturers. and even
certain physicians dislike TO see pub
lished. Few cases, indeed, which will
fail to fully yield to It's peculiarly sooth
ing and healing influence. Being COM
posed OF common everyday vegetable
ingredients, which can be gotten from
any druggist. 1t makes up good hon.
est and harmless remedy and at small
cost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected
Each Day. Giving the WholassIs
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro.
ducs and Vegetables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Butter--country creamery. 30 lie:
city creamery. SIC. store. Is q i9c:
butter fat. 80 lac.
Poultry Old roomters. . u ioc, acns
and springs. 10 i-2 q lac: dressed. Il
q ibo: ducks. 10 q lee: turkeys 10 q
tic: dressed, 10 n zoe: fancy. u % 20
i-:c: geese. live. . q loc; dressed. II
O lac; pigeons. per dog. u q 3i2s
squads. N75 % ..
Eggs--oregon ranch. lie per dozen.
chccse--Young America, 10 @ 1872
G: oregon full cream. nats. Is @ IS la
Honey. iark--io Ia q lie; amber. 10
@ ise: fancy white. II % lie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

PORTLAND. March i5.-~Eggs are
no, coming In IN heavily as last week
and tho quotation was pretty generally
moved up to isc along Front street
this morning
Poultry In In somowna, better sup
ply than for several days past Tho
market. however. is In good shape, des-
pits tho fact that some holdovcr stocks
were on sale this morning
Vcals were wanted an dthcre waS q
fairly good demand for dressed hogs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

$500 per bbl: 9-lb sacks. tt.26 per
bale. ont meal (grouni), 45-ib sacks.
$3.50 per bbl: 9-ib sacks "a per bale /.
split peas. t425 per loom sacks. 25. 10
boxes, ii,25i pearl barley. 1900 pcr 100
fbs; 25.ib boxes. si,25 per box. pastry
nour. l0-ib sacks. .2.3o per bbi.
Grain baga--Foreign and domestic,
q a-sc.