davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
P1blic AIorals

Public Morals
 n' while foIicitating ourselves upon 'r gratifying condition. we should not
 ...nns Co the many shortcomings !. ... aalH that were the subjects of '..E adverse criticism. We may with .. "wanrioty and without too great '''..'a.smcnt hold mp the mirror for " .." of ourselves, but our vanity ... not blind ms to evident faults ''..'sed by the self-inspeetion; nor ..... '"r se.f-oomplacency render us ....'T0Ht to our faults.
 seems To be the inevitable incident '. new settlements that there is a .."A#.'on of the restraints upon per ''". "onduct-restraints which have
 .'a'HsiyeIy found in older com ,.r. ... TO he necessary Co the best de .'h"'nts of civilization. But as these .0.r become more populous, and
 'asHtntioHs necessary for their
 ...'"nt become more permanent. . '''e especially as there comes a .r..' .a'ion, young, unhardened and
 .''5leatcd, we realize the necessity mos" restraints which Lad earlier ''.amo relaxed.
 r, mY Im7 has come it must appear to '''' when more care should be taken ''. aeportmcnt' than has been the r;,; ." our earlier and uder days. 1 towns and villages are growing '" over tue territory. Every year a-. "'ser number of children. whose ', .L ..'D" moi alone in the schools, but ion ", l'''oation of habits, by associa- example and observation, demands "oLe careful consideration than was goIoed to it when our towns and vii. P of were the abodes of men chiefly, VI put few women and ehl.dren.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23

Onr law for the assessment OI prop erty is not entirely satisfactory in opp eration To make it fairly satisfactory to all honest taxpayers and to make It effective according to it's intent requires, however, that it shall be amended in some of it's provisions, aSI shall point out. Such amendments shSuld be en- acted; or, in lieu of ameno@ents to existing law, there should ge legislation qnitc Comprehensive in character.
 Poor Man Must Pay Most
 The theory and intent of our law IS that every property holder shall pay taxes in that proportion which the value of his property bears to the valne of all other property in the territory. In prac-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
Whom Inerease Afeeted

But ii was determined to order the increase, regardless of the possible in.
 justice that might be worked inciden- tally The existing conditions were in. tolerable If the owners ol enormously valuable mines could fix the assessments of their properties by dictating to com plaisant assessors and boards of super yisors, they at once became greater and more powerful than all the people, more powerful than the territorial govern meut, and could mock the law itself. It was felt that whatever injustice that might be done to the l" small mine own err by the increases ordered would be speedily arighted by an aroused public sentiment compelling the local officers to the proper discharge of their duties. lt was felt that the taxpayers generally. including the "small mine owner, would perceive that the fault in large measure lay with themselves in permit ting such methods of assessment by their local officers
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04

town from Galena bay. They will return down the Sound again in a few days.
 A strike is reported as having been started here last night, but no details are ob'ainablp, the greatest secrecy shrouding the affair.
 The Salvor left Victoria for here March 24ih and was expected to reach Valdez Inst Friday. An order was wired to Agent Bush to secure timbers and have them ready for shipment when the sal wage vessel arrived. several mes sages have been received asking if the vessel has not reached port, and the people below are evidently con- siderablv worried over her being so long delayed.
 A final meeting of the present council will be held next Monday evening to Canvaes the returns Uf the election and to firish up the business of the year. A report on the finances of the city will be made at that time. which will show the city to be on the right side of the ledger. The assets of the mum icipality are at present slightly in excess of the liabilities. A full le- port will be published later.
 Valdez Real Estate Agency will accept consignments for powder and gasoline on steamer leaving Seattle about April 10th.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
From Tuesdays Bulletin

Frank H Cohru leaves on the Saratoga for Portland, where he will remain un'il sometime in June. when he will return to Val. dtZ,
 Election rhis year seems to have aroused very little enthusiasm m Valdez. With only one ticket ln the field there is norhing to draw .ol, the votes. and at two o'clock only one hundred balIo's had been cast Wm. II. Whi,tlrspo. Joe. II. Murray and Chas. Seagrpen are actin" n JndgeS. and E G. Ames and w. H. Crary as Clerks.
 w. A Rvs'r"m received word last week oi the death of his father John Rvstrom. at Oregon, Ill. Th.s iS the first death in the family of which there are nine members. Mir. RystrOm was 88 years old.
 The Saratoga will stop at ka- talla on the way to Seattle.
 Dick Brown was kicked by a horse Monday, receiving severe, though not dangerous injuries
 Billy Soule will leave tomorrow for Copper Center.
 From Wednesdays Bulletin Boyd Leedy left for the interior this morning with the railroad surevy party, and will spend the summer along the Chittyna.
 l.. II. Carvey and wife are in
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To T. w. KettlesOn:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended $1OO in la bor and improve ments on the claim known as the "Bekka" lode claim, situated near the head of Trail creek, a tributary of the Kennicott river, and recorded il Book H, Page l57 of the records of the Valdez Recording District, Alaska. in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Sec 23l4 of the Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the year 1905 And if within ninety (9O) days from the service of this notice, or the complete publication thereof you tai! or refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- p,nditure as co-owner, your One-haIf interest in said claim will become the property Of the Ss2t of the Revised Statue of the United Sta tes
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 7th day of March, 1907.
 CHRIS. TJosIvIG. First publication March ,, 1907 Last publication June G. 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04

Capt. Il. $. DePuy, of the Yukon steamer Oil City, left on the Orr stage today for Fairbanks.
 The sailing date of the Yucatan has been changed until the 2d of the month.
 Delegate Frank H. Waskey was a passenger on the Saratoga for katalla. but as the boat did not stop there is now In Valdez. He is making tour of the coast towns to become acquainted with the conditions in this section, and will go 10 Nome as soon as navigation opens,
 j. G. McCracken and wife ex. pect 10 leave for the States on the Yucatan.
 The Saratoga arrived in port this morning from Seattle. She stopped only at Nainaimo, and en- c0untered bad weather and head winds all the way from there. She will remain here until tomorrow.
 E. F. Gray and wife were arriv- als on the Saratcga.
 A rumor was circulated this morning that an accident had happened to Jas. Fish, on Copper river. but there seems to be no foundation for the report further than the fact that he was late in returning to camp one evening.
 From Mondays Bulletin
 The Citizens ticke. wishes it an- nounced that they are running with the intention of, if elected conducting local affairs in liberal and just manner. enforcing such ordinances as are in force and they will endeavor to conduct local af- fairs in such a manner as will give general satisfaction to the tax payers Of the town of Valdez.
 Clerk of the Court Stiers is ex- pected on one of the next boats. Until he does arrive the city will be unable to secure several thou sand dollars of it's money which is now in the hands of Deputy Clerk Crandal.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.

Seattle at 1 a. m.. April 9th. She is due from the South thls evening or tomorrow.
 A stage is due from Fairbanks this evening.
 Arrangements are being made for an entertainment and recep- tion at the Endeavor Church next Monday in honor of the new ras- tor, who is expected on the Sara tosa. A program for the ccasjon Is now being arranged.
 It is reported that the Fish outfit is nearly all of the Taznuna and that the Esterly party is moving along near the mouth of Teikhell.
 A letter from Reed Paige Clark to Alvah Eames states that there is a good prospect of the Hinchin- brook lighthouse being started this summer. &25 GOO was appropriated last year for the purpose of mak. ing surveys. and $50 GOO more this year with the provision that con- tracts can be let for the const.uc. ton oi the lighthouse, if kept with in the S125,OOO. Clark may visit Valdez at any time after this com ing summer.
 A stage left Fairbanks yesterday morning with five passengers for here, one left here yesterday carry ing seven passengers, and another will leave tomorrow with ten pas sengers. provided the Saratoga ar rives tonight.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 Following is a list of arrivals on the Saratoga: EFT Barnett, J L McGinni, E F Gray x wife. Mrs T E Barbour, J o Habershan, M M Sullivan, w F arpenter, A E Murphy, M T Kersick, G Marks, PC Charles, Mrs l. Moore, J D Baker, J T Gray. c Holstead, E B Brigham, A D Gassway, R Rags dale. E s Hartshorn, J L Sale, J Osbourne, c J Osbourne. E l. Web ster, w Parsons. J Leorngood, w H Young. J F Hickman. H s DePui. G Coleman. J E Bonnifield, w F Miller, J Munz, R O'Neil, J Mcconnell, H B Madlan, J s Stirl- ing, H J Arkinstal, F Costa, W Carlyle, J J Warren, w s Mor- rison, Master E Budd. Geo Me- Cloud. c Alexander, H c Quinel, HIM Peck, M M Hopkins, A k Light. A o Roberts, G A Carrier, J H Denney and IT steerage.
 A number of Valdezians will leave for the States on the Sara toga. c. A. Hand goes out for a few weeks, H. F. Suessdorf leaves on short. business trip to the coast, w. H. Bush expects to get away on that boat and Rev. Bur- nett will also he passenger.
 Zach F Hickman, of Fairbanks, arrived on the Saratoga, after a trip to the States to arrange for the publication of special Tanana Magazine at Fairbanks during the snmmer. He has had several pages of cuts made of, views of Valdez and vicinity, fof~nse in the maga- zine, and will endeavor to secure write-up and some advertising
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
WIGGINS


be the most interesting, exhaustive and
artistic Of any work having for it's OBJ
ject the dissemination of information
regarding any particular locality or
city
Broad-Gauge Plan
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce evidently considers that what
benefits Southern California also bene-
fits Los Angeles, inasmuch'as the book
let. although. it's title would indicate
that it's contents are confined to a
presentation of facts regarding only
Los Angeles city and county, it also
contains much descriptive matter and
facts regarding the whole of Southern
California.
The booklet, which is a production
of about seventy-hVe pages and con-
tanning many half-tone illustrations,
was written for the chamber of COM
merce by Harry Ellerton Brook, the
well known Los Angeles writer.
The seven southernmost counties in
the state. usually referred to as South
ern California, constitute miniature
empire, says the booklet. Here, within
an area of $4,000 square miles, may
be found wonderful variety of scenery
and climate. Along the coast line.
which extends for. a distance of 275
miles, 1t is cool in summer with a
constant breeze from the broad Pacific.
At a distance of twenty to thirty miles
from the ocean, the breeze loses some
of its power but there is still suf-
ficient to temper the summer heat.
Farther inland, on the great plains of
the Mojave and Colorado valleys, the
sun rules throughout the year, and it's
rays in summer become somewhat too
torrid for comfort, although, unlike
the eastern weather the nights are al
most invariably pleasant and cool.
The scenery is also varied. There
are long stretches of valleys and mesas.
rolling foothills, and higher up in the
mountain ranges deep canyons, pre-.
cipitous cliffs. and pine-clad SUBMITS,
where on the northern slopes snow
fingers late into the spring.
The section usually referred to as
Southern California includes the seven
southern counties of the state, namely,
Los Angeles, Orange. San Bernardino
Riverside. San Diego, Ventura and
Santa Barbara. The area of this sec
tion is about equal to that OF Penn
sylvania. and nearly as large as Eng
land. The population in 1880 was 64,371
or 71s per cent of the population OF
the state. In 1890 II was POI, 1852, or 16 2-S
per cent OF the population of the state
Today 1T is over 500. 900. or close to 2S
per cent of the population Of California
The growth OF this section has, indeed
been most remarkable.
One of the most noteworthy features
of the development OF Southern Cali
fornia during the past few years has
been the utilization of an abundant
subterranean water supply, which was
not previously known to exist. South
ern California can no longer with JUS
tice be referred to as a semi-arid Sec
ton. 1t is estimated that during the
past fiVe years over 125,0O0 inches oi
water has been developed from under
ground sources, an amount sufficient
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Do you want to know anything
about Southern California in general
and Los Angeles city and county in
particular?
Rather, do you want to know every
thing about the southland of the Gold
en- state, the metropolis of this section
and the premier county of Southern
California?
If so write the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce for the booklet entitled
"The City and County of Los Angeles
in Southern California" for therein is
to be found all there is worth knowing
about the district, city and county
named.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce, known throughout the world as
the most consistent and persistent ad-
vertiser of the glories and resources of
the entire southland and particularly
Los Angeles, has under the presidency
of William d. Stephens and the con-
tinued secretaryship of Frank Virgins,
further distinguished itself in this re-
spect by the publication of the booklet
named, as the production Is declared to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
To Owners of
Bad Breath
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Bat
ing or Drinking Stopped at 0nce with
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges.
TrlaI Package to Prove Il Sent Free.

Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi-
gestion victims, cabbage consumers.
smokers, drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in class all by
themselves, distinguished by power
full bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe,
they whiff out odor which makes those
standing near turn their heads away
in disgust. The pitiable part of 1t is
that these victims do not realize what
sickening thing a bad, offensive
breath is to others.
Charcoal is wonderful absorber of
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
it's own volume of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put
stop to your bad, offensive breath,
and to your belching, whatever the
cause or source, because the charcoal
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odors and gases.
If you suffer from Indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges will absorb all the gas
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If on getting up in the morning you
have such bad, bilious reath that
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Stuart's Charcoal LozengeS will get
rid of 1t quickly for you.
If you have been smoking or chewing
or have been eating onions or other
OQOfOuS lnlnBSs SludTlS OndItOdl l4O1-
enges win make your breath pure and
sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm viii result. 1t is a Won
derfully easy regulator.
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every particle of poison and impurity
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Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
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They will work wonders in your
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We want to prove all this to you. so
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Then after you get it and use It, you
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these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send US your name and address to-
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+. A. Stewart Co, SO Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

All one and two pair
Dentelle, N 0 v city,
Battenberg, Clun y
and Irish Point, both
in White and Ecru,
ranging from from
81. so to $40 in price.
On sale this week
only at twenty-five p
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
MESSENGER BOY is
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAB

Harry Hubert, messenger boy, was
knocked down by cab at Third and
Main streets last night shortly after s
o'clock. The boy suffered severe
bruises and several slight decorations
on the head and his right arm. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
his injuries were dressed.
1t is said the cabman was not to
blame for the accident, as Hubert rode
out of an alley just as the cab passed,
and ran directly in front of the horses.
The cab belonged to the Tallyho sta
hIad
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

of Los Angeles to new arrivals lies in
it's beautiful homes. The rare beauty
Of the grounds surrounding the at
tractive homes of Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and other Los Angeles county
cities is a constant theme of admira-
ton on the part of eastern visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
THE BEAUTIES
OF SOUTHLAND
ADVERTISED D
New Booklet Shows
Conditions
Chamber Of Commerce Issues PubIlea-
tIon Attracting Attention Of In-
vestors and Settlers TO
Southern California

Following is a list of the principal pro-
ducts of the seven southernmost counties
of Southern California for 1906, and their
values, estimated by the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Southern California that pay good in
terest ON $500 an acre. Tt must be
understood, however, that it requires
considerable time and money, not to
speak OF experience. to bring them to
this point of productiveness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
- % e. KILLS TEIE GERMS
- 30 80 OF gCROFULA

Parents transmit them to their children and so down the family
and the the blood
cay this true OF so or it is disease that bFed in the bone
blood of the trouble
will finally undermine health
usual of enlarged
which
the head
White Swelling disease while pald the skin
and
entirely destroying the bright red ousees and rich nutriye qualities
blood being constitutional
entire circulation must be treated with remedy that builds and
strengthens part OF the system which has long been denied the
should from
purifiers greatest
Scrofa.
on strength richness and to the blood and
Scroua thoroughly the trouble the blood
that of again and poe started out life
blood ghtul
while thorough gentle its action and the healing vegetable ingredients
whc
and TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA CA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
Testimony Concerning First of
Many Bribery and Graft
Charges to be Heard.
SHERIFF IS DISQUALIFIED
FROM GUARDING JURY
Court Expects to Hold Night
Sessions and Will Push the
Case Rapidly.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-The jury
was completed this afternoon for the
trial of Mayor Eugene i, Schmitz on
the first of the five indictments re-
turned against him by the Oliver grand
Jury, by which he is accused jointly
with Abraham Ruef Of having extorted
from Joseph Malfanti SllI5 as the first
installmcnt Of a $4,000 annual bribc TO
secure 10 the French restaurant keepers
of San Francisco their licenses to sell
liquor.
AT 1927 p. IN. Mr. Cudworth was
sworn as the twelfth juror and the
Schmitz 1ury was completed.
The personnel of the trial panel is
rs follows:
L.. We'll. department store buyer.
Paul Bancroft, real estate broker
Charles II. Gish, contractor,
James Fcitelberg, furniture dealer.
George DeUrioste. commission mer-
chant.
John o Mara. blacksmith.
Theodore Dellwig, retired baker
Charles S. Capp, real estate broker.
James e. p. Benson, pressman>
Thomas Elrick. habcrdasher.
Hugh Burns. retired coal merchant,
Roval ". Cudworth, coal dealer,
Sheriff Disqualified.
Judge Dunno, upon motion of the
prosecution and over the determined
and spirited objections OF the defense,
formally disqualified Sheriff Thomas
O'Neil and Coroner William Walsh as
untitled by personal bias to perform
any court functions IN connection with
the trial. and appointed William j. Big.
~ au elisor TO have charge of the jury
until verdict has been rendered or a
diso nreament reached
Shortly after adjournment Of court
Mr.. Riggy-who for some months past
has been Abe Ruef's jailor-marched
the jury to the ST. Francis hotel,
where the ''twelve tried men and
true viii be kept under lock and key
during all the time that they are not
sitting in the trial. Judge Dunno has
decided that the jurors shall have no
newspapers TO read until all articles
relating to the case have been cen
sored; they may receive no general mail,
nor may they be communicated with by
Their families except under the serum"
itv of the elisor.
1t is the desire of Judge Dunno, now
that the jury has been completed, TO
hold night sessions, and tomorrow he
Will hear suggestions from counsel as
10 this, E'I want this trial To go for
ward now, said the judge, "with as
few Interruptions and as much speed
as Justice will permit y
The State hopes to put in all of its
evidence this week. Former Police
Commissioners Hutton, Reagan, Drink.
house, Hcwell and Pohsim will likely
be the first witnesses called
Judge Dunno said that he intended
to keep the jury together during the
trial.
Attorney Johnson then moved that
the Sheriff he disqualified and an elisor
be appointed to take charge of the
jury. H presented aflidavits in sup
port of his motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL,
PROPERTY.

In the matter of the estate OF Eliza J.
Peterson, decea scd.
The undersigned win sell at public
auction the following described real
property situated in salt Lake county
State OF Utah. TO wit Commencing So
rods south and south Ga degrees west
tweuty-seven and two -tenths rods and
south 363 degrees east fourteen and
four-tenths RODS from the northwest cor
ner OF the southwest quarter OF section
TWO (2l, township two (2), range one "a
east. ). l.. n. Thence north 81 de-
Grees 9 minutes. east 1854 rods. thence
south 20s degrees east four and twelve
hundrsdths RODS. thence south Ga de-
gress west Is rods TO >he center OF a
road. thence northeTly along the center
OF said roat north 36h degrees west
three and siX-tenths rods TO the place
Of beginning. Together with water
rights water stock thereuuto belong
ing or appertaining; at tie hour OF IL
o'clock noon of Wednesday. June IL.
1907. at Nelson's store. Holiday, Salt
Lake county. Utah. TO the highest bid
der for cash, as follows: Ten per cert
10 accompany bid and the balance to be
paid on the confirmation OF the sale by
the court. JAS NELSON.
nl2S administrator.