davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

A marriage license was this morn
ing issued to Ivan r. oakos. OF Zn-
Ian, Washington. aud Leila Merle
herren. OF salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
IInoleum Varnisl,-
Porch Hugs

Made OF wire grass. are dust proof
nuren a Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

Charles o'Brlen and sister. Miss
Anna weHt 20 Portland this morn
,Rg' to be the guests OF relatives and
pleads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

buy sweet cream in any quantity OF
the Townsend Creamery Co, 1877
, Commercial street.
Ccdarinc-
Hor polishing furniture. Buren
a Hamilton.
iinoleum Narnish--
Makes old linoleum look like new
and preserves new llnoleum. Buren
A Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
NEW TO-DAY

Wanted-Dining room girl al
tage Hotel. CIV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

During this berry season it Is
good TO know that YOU can always
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

! FOR RENT-The Phelps warehouse
on Poplar street. Inquire phone
! AS. or Mr. Z. A. Barrett. I-I2-3t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
Duties of the
Home Merchant to
the Home Paper

As a parting shot for the old year
I've desire to reproduce here extracts
from speech made by Mr.. 4. NJ.
Foster, a merchant. OF Storm Lake
Ia, before the Corn Belt Editorial
Association last week ON the duties
OF the Home Merchant to the Home
Paper"
The city has many business insti-
atutions that do not contribute a cen.
to the support of their home paper
BIT from its work for the city are
benefited by the trade it draws ana
values it raises This is unfair and
the new year should find the ad of
every merchant of the city. large and
small, in one or the other papers.
The city does not posses Qpe. mer-
>chant but who can afford it and to get
all the business possible from a bad
year, should do it. Here is what
your fellow merchant says about the
home paper and Yourself:
Looking at II from the secular
point OF view, there are no two things
that can build up a town as the news
paper and the merchant In fact, the
commercial life of the town depends
almost entirely on them. Therefore
s9he relations between them should
be very cordial.
-<If you will pardon me for a per-
=sonal illustrations this is what / mean,
partially at least, by good will. Last
fall for the first time we devoted our
store basement exclusively to Christ
s1nas toys and novelties We adver-
stised the fact generally in the local
papers, but one day saw one of our
regular customers coming III with a
sIot of toys / asked her if she could
mot ind what she wanted in our toy
department why" she said, shave
you toy department? Where is its'
II asked her if she did not see our ao
IN the papers, and she said she did
r1ot lake any papers. / said to her:
My good lady, if | were you the first
Asthing | would do would be to go over
and subscribe for one and then read
sshe ads You will save your subscrip-
st1on many times over And the best
vof it IS she subscribed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
Another duty the merchant

another duty the merchant owes
the local papers IS his patronage 1t
has been said by those who have
watched the order of events that no
merchant can alceeed without adj
vertisiug N one way or another, and
tip to this DAY and age Of the world
no medium has been found 50 salts
factory as the newspaper to conve,
information to the public.
And y hat IS advertising but in
forming the people What you have to
sella ] say II is the duty Of the mer-
chant aud | would also include the
professional men and mechanics, who
business Of their own, to partonize
the local paper not only by their sub
scriptions. but by advertising as well.
If we help build up the papers they
ii ii help TO build up the town and
bring to us Increased trade and greet
er opportunities.
,6rinly Believe tina. if a place IS
sood.enc egll for a man TO live in and
TO make his money in it is good
enough, 46r him to spend his money
in. be he an editor, farmer or any
body else. Some merchants have
.tofsL The they don't believe people
read their ads, for they don't see that
they get any benefit. Well, suppose
for the sake Of argument people don't
read some ads. Whose fault IS it
til newspapers? Not much 1t is the
man behind the ad.
1T is rare exception for the pub
lie not to read anything that IS IN
terestng. Perhaps we ought to
dress up our ads little. For exam
pie. fifty mea can go down Our street
on a hot day in their shirt sleeves
and you would hardly notice them,
but let just one man go down dressed
in the height of fashion, and I'll tell
you everybody will sit up and take
notice. Why? Because there is
something about him that attracts.
That is what we ought to do-dress
up our adds and make them attrac-
tive"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
Loudan and White Hall Plantation

Property situated in Washington
County. Miss, about twelve miles
from Greenville. fronting on Lake
Lee. with ample railroad facilities,
having the Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley Railroad running through said
plantations. About $50 acres open
and cultivated land and I,4oo acres
WOODLAND. Woodland will cut from
5000 to 6ooo feet per acre Of mer-
charitable lumber.
Offer to or correspond for particu-
lars with.
JAS. c. SMITH, Natchez, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
A FEW SMILES

"You are not as popular as yos
might be-" said the friend
Il cont want to be any idol OF the
masses, answered Senator Sorghum
Its better not to have them Ipno-
tized into a state of unresanoing adj
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

WANTED-Gentleman or lady to
travel for Mercantile House OF
large capital Territory at home or
abroad to suit. IF desirable the home
may be used as headquarters Week
~ salary of $1,000 per year and ex
penses. Address, Jos. A. Alexander,
GreenviIle, Miss. I2-2o-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

man to stop letting off so much hot
air. I'm afraid he'll melt the house
Puck.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

WANTED-A Good Looking. and
Wealthy Young Business Man,
highly cultured and refined, wishes to
for acquaintance of a cultured young
lady. Others need not reply. Adj
dress in care of Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

Dresses ard hatsi dresses and hats.
we exclaimed, III an effort to be wit
lily philosophical It is the eternal
feminine
No, corrected our exact friend; it
IS the external feminine.-Judge.
But your associations on earth
have not fitted you for this place.
protested ST. Peter to the new arrival
at the gate.
I'D fike TO know why not an
swered the, other; las distl1ler hav-
emit l had lot TO do with refined
spirits ?2"2 Boston Transcript
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

Mrs. Aucllterbody-W Sandie,
yon as a fine dry day We had las,
month.
Sandie-Deed aye, it just put me in
mind o ane we had when | was a bit
laddie, but it was, if onything, fully
drier-Pssnch
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

rs Mike Clancey here?" asked The
visitor at the quarry, just after the
premature explosion
mo, sor,' replied Hooligan; hes
gone"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

The auto car Of the Weil-known &C
tor had broken down and the chauf-
feur was underneath it trying to dis
cover the trouble
Who is the man under the ma
chine?" asked. bystaader
Hes my understudy," replied the
actor, running his hand through his
hairy onkers Statesman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

miration There is liable to be too
much OF "a reaction when they wake
up. Washington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
LYON PACKET COMPANY
River Schedule

EHectIVe june 70, 1000.
Str. Speed Leaves Greenville daily
at 10 A. M. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at 2:3o P. NJ.
for Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun
say at AIS P. NJ. for Sunny Side
Leaves Sunny Side daily, except
sunday, at 7:3o A. M. for Greenville.
Connecting with the M. r. II. &
w Railway at Luna.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
SUSPECT AT KYMO. (From Fridays Daily)

A report reached this city yester. day from Kymo that the man who eff. fcctcd his escape from Wilbur White. aitor ms arrest on the Castle Hot springs abduction charge, about ten days ago, in Skull Valley, passed through that place Tuesday afternoon last, and was thought to be hiding in the hills in that vicinity.
 Wearing Whites hat and coat. inc man called nt one of the ranches there ana asked for something to eat.
 He appeared in n hurry and con. vcrScd but little with the people on the premises. His appearance in the place created considerable suspicion but it was not known that he wns wan, ed un'll the arrival of the stage driver who gavo the information that man or that description was being eagerly sought by the shcrir's office on tb, charge of having attempted to abdnc, Miss Burr at Castle Hot Springs.
 Tho suspect had left, however, he Tore the arrival of inc stage, but it i, thought his capture is now only. mat ter of n few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Pacific Copper Co. To Work Sunnyside
 Group
Much New Machinery Shortly To Be
 Installed
(From Saturday's Dauy.)

Yesterday the management of ,be Pacific Copper company completed de. tailed plans for the development of the Sunnysidc group of mines, which was re. gently purchased by this concern from Harry Jacobs and Joc EIlinwood. and active work, under tho direction of c w. Mitchell, general manager, will be commenced within the next few days
 The group, comprising fourteen claims, is located in the Silver Mountain district, about fourteen miles south of Crown King, in the heart of well watcrcd and timbcrcd section of the Bradshaw mountains, and adioins the properties of the Union Grand Consoli. dated Copper company, in which large bodies of high grade ore are exposed. and the management of the Pae6e Copper company is confident that one of the largest copper mines in the Ter. ritory will bc developed in it's holdings. which have very promising surface in. dications.
 The sinking of new double compart. mcnt shaft will he commenced at once and continued until the 5O0.foot level i, reached. when the vein will be opened by an extensive system of drifts and crosscuts. 4 gasoline hoist will be purchased at once and installed at the proposed shaft, and other machinery ad dcd later, it being the intention of thc company io push the development of the property as rapidly as possible. A wagon road will be constructed through the district, connecting the principal camps with the Crown King road al Castle Rock, which will enable the com pany to transport the tons of ore now or the dumps, that carries 10 per cent cop per values, with some gold and silver to the Crown King terminus of ih' Bradshaw Mountain railroad for ship mcnt to the Humboldt smcl,er.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
SAYS WOOL BUYERS HAVE FORM.
 ED COMBINE.
(Trom Fri6ay's Daily.)

"With inc largest lamb crop ever known in the history of northern Ari' zona and good prices for mutton, the shcopmcn look forward to one of the most prosperous years to the wool grow crs ever known ia Arizonn," said L. Richards, ono of the champion sheep shcarcrs of the coast, who arrived her' yesterday from Peoria, Maricopa coun ty, to n Journal. Miner man.
 "Tbc prices offered for wool he declared, "arc less than Inst year. bu' l believe this is due, to n great eA tent. to an agreement which appears to exist among tho representatives o' the large wool buyers of the east, no" in the Territory. Tho highest price oi fcrcd in Peoria, I understand, was l cents, and this was submitted m scaled bid io large wool grower, who refused 1t, prcfcrring to ship his s'oeA to the eastern market, rather than d''' pose or lt hcrc at such n low hguI''
 cover 65,oo0 sheep were shcared a' Pcorin," Inc continued, "and ] believe that the number shcarcd at the diiIefen' camps in the valley is far in excess o' any previous year"
 Mr. Richards and his partner, b'" Hawkins, will leave today for Corde'' m this county, to prepare for the smear ing of large flocks which are being gradually worked north over ta' ranges. He stated that feed on ihe de' crt and mesa ranges was never kno"' to he better at this season of the year. and there appeared io be an 'n'"' absence of any disease in the Ooek'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

removed from it's present site at Yuma thereby tho land, together with the im movements thcrcupou situated, will r'- vert back and become 'ho property oi inc city of Yuma.
 Second That the prison si'c K not of sufficient area to justify thc cNp'nd- turc of any money for the construction of an up.,o date prison, and there are no lands adjoining the site sof the proper character of sufficient area. which the commission believes could be secured.
 Third The present prison site, hc. ing located within the limits of thc townsitc of Yuma, is therefore undc. sirablc.
 Fourth Tho prison at Yuma is To- catcd m the extreme southwestern corner of the Territory of Arizona, and is far removed from the center of pop. ula,ion or the geographical center of the Territory.
 Fifth That the buildings and cell rooms arc inadequate and i'll adapted for the present requirements of the prison. and the buildings thereon of an ancient and dclapida,cd character.
 Sixth That the adverse conditions existing at the prison as above related, make it imprac,icablc for the in,roduc- 1 ton of any profitable labor for the cm' 1 ploymcnt of the prisoners. Sevcnth-That the land. approNi. matcly 2,000 acres. owned by the Ter ritory ndjaccnt to the prison site, can. no, bc used for agricultural or any other useful purposes, because it is prnc | tically all in the beds of tho Gila md Colorado rivers. and the lcvccs to be constructed by the Reclamation service will leave this land subject to over flow.
 Because of tho conditions as above described. your commission unanimously recommends the removal of the Terri torinl prison from Yuma. Your commission having arrived ai inc conclusion that tho prison must bC removed from Yuma, visited various ! parts of the Territory for the purpos,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

or informing themselves a' to s'''' moon which they could recommend tn' establishment of 70 new prison.
 The commission travelled into tho up. r,r Gim valley, into inc valley or the Gih near Florence Pinal county nn' into thc county of Na,apai, with ih' object u view.
 After careful discussion and d'l'hrr tion your commission recommends lh' selection of the site for thc Tcru'oral prison as follows:
 First Choice On thc north s'd" oi ,hc Gin river. in thc vicinity of Flor crcc. Pinal county. and as Second Choicc-Iu thc vicinity of the tufa qumrlcs, near Kirkland, lo'a pni county.
 Tho selection of thc Florence sic to depend upon tb' rock quarry and wa''' in sufficient quantities to warrant 'h' building of a suitable Territorial Poui tcn,iarv.
 Your commission advise that a carc | ml investigation hc carried on before ,bo selection of either of these places 10 determine which of them has an abundant supply of water for domestic and irrigating purposes, and conveh' nnt to the farming land; a quarry ou' of which can bc taken material fo' the construction of the prison building and walls at a reasonable cost.
 Tho Territorial Industrial schoo was visited by all inc members of th' commission. and n day and n nigh was devoted to study of the school the land upon which i, is located, th' character of the buildings and the waic supply Therefor.
 We report to you:
 First That thc forty acres upoi which the Industrial school is located is not suitable for agricultural pur suits.
 Second That there is barely suilic tent water now issuing from the ar tcsian well for domestic purposes, an' it K entirely inadequate for inc cut ,ivation of anything.
 Third That the building is today io
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

thc Journal Miucr)
 nix, Arizona, on the first day ot March, l907, and organized by clccting Robert r.. Morrison of Prescott, Arizona, chairman. and Braccy Curtis of No. gales. Arizona, secretary, tho other members of the commission being John r. Orm1 of Phoenix, Arizona, Andres Rcbcil of Tucson, Arizona, and ]. H.. IIammil of Globe, Arizona.
 On that day a subcommittee, con. sisting of Commissioners Orme. Ham. mill and Curtis, was appointed to visit the Territorial prison at Yuma, and on the ith day of March, 1907, this sub. committee reported to the commission that they had made n careful investi. gation into tho condition of the titles to tho lands on which the prison now stands. and also as to the advisabili,y of recommending tho removal of the prison from it's present site. Tho com. mission has arrived n, the following conclusious. based upon the report of iis committee:
 Firs, That the titles to the land upon which the ponitcntiary is now situated are uncertain and unsatisfac. tory in this: that in the event of inc Territorial prison being at any time
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20


 PHOENIX. March lj The Prison sitc commission made iis report to tho Governor. who iu turn submitted it to Inc Legislature this morning The members of thc commission returned To their homes today Bills will be formulated m each House to carry out, if enacted. thc Congregations of the commission.
 The Governor. in transmitting thr report suggested that whatever action taken should bc with the plan that all of the work or expense would not fall in tho coming two years. but bc a general plan to hc worked out gradu ally.
 The report of the commission indi ratcs that thc members made thor 1ugh study of the subject assigned to them. and its recommendation are so impartial and sincere that tho docu. ment made a favorable impression upon the Legislature when read. The text 'f it herewith appears in full
 fhc mcmbcr. of the commission ap pointed by you to select proper sites for the Territorial prison and the Ter. ritorial Industrial school. advise vou that they met in thc Capitol. at rhoc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

small for ihc proper accommodation ot tbo cmplo,cs of ,bc Territory and the ,r,scu, number of inmates ol this in s,iuiion.
 Fourth The development of all ample water suppl, for domestic and nprirIlmol wrpo-r- i-, 'o say the least, uncertain.
 In our opinion th" Industrial school should bc situated upon tract of lond which can Lc made mot only productive of farm products, but where trccs' flowers and lawns con be easily grown ,pd maintained for thc hcauiifying of inc grounds. thereby causing pleasant and conscuial surroundings for the boys and girls who are confined m the Industrial school. and iu addition to thi.. place where a dairy farm can h" kept. sufficient hay and grain raised for inc support of the cows. horses and other animals used in connection win the carrying on of inc school; Inc rais' ;ng of fruit and vegetables and all other things which can bc produced up on good piece of agricultural land, for the support of the institution. We are also convinced that such n place will give healthy, outdoor employment to the children that are committed to the Industrial school.
 We arc also impressed with the great dcsirabii,v for the instruction of these children in various trades and occupations, and upon n farm of the character above described the boys can bc trained as blacksmiths, carpenters, painters, shocmakcrs, tailors, laundry. men. stoncmasons. bricklnycrs. farmers and draughismcn, and in various other trades. ana the girls can bc taught drcssmaking. dairying, cooking, laund' cring and general homework.
 Notwithstanding the fact that ih' Territory thus far has expended in the construction of thc present Industrial school nt Benson from s30,0Oo to Si0. 0oo. your commissioners have arrived at thc conclusion that this Industrial school should bc changed from iis pres cut site.
 In the trip around ,ho Territory mad, by your commissioners we had in mino Inc selection of q proper site for thi' institution. and as n result of our study and knowledge of tho necessities incl dent to the successful carrying on of ar Industrial school, your commission rec ommcuds the following sites:
 First One of the several sites offer cd to the commission on behalf of th, Territory. in the vicinity of solomon vile, Gila valley, Graham county. Second The site to he selected ii the vicinity of Benson. in inc vallc, of inc San Pedro, cochisc county.
 The sunicicncy of the water suppl, and adapiabiliiy of the land for agri cultural pursuits to receive du, con sidcration in the selection of c,hc site
 The members of this commission here by express their sincere thanks to al of the people of inc Territory vii whom we have com, in contact at ih various places visited, for the kin Ines and courtcsics extended. and in aidin, them in securing information for tn proper discharge of the duties impose, upon them by net of the Legislature. All of which is respectfully sub mttcd.
 ROBT F. MORRISON,
 Chairman.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 Secretary.
 JOHN r. ORME,
 Commissioner.
 ANDRES REBEL,
 Commissioner.
 JOS. II. lIAMIH..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
SPRAYED.

strayed-From Cindcr Pit, four miles south of Ash Fork, on February l3, 'oo'' one bay stud horse, weight about I,2Oo pounds, with acc of clubs brand on left foreleg, shod all round. Will pay $s5 for his return to Prescott o, any agent on the line of the s. F., r. &P.
 GEORGE TISDALE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS,

WASHINGTON, D. C., March lt The gross postal receipts for the p0' office at Los Angeles for febru''' loO7, were ss2,053, as compared "l'' S00,Oio for tho corresponding p'''O' last year, showing an increasc of s'V' oi3 in last months receipts over ''0'' for February, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

If you are ashamed of your husln''' get out of 1t; if not, advertise 1t |" '"' Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
MAKE REPORT TO
 THE GOVERNOR
Prison Site Commission Recommends Kirkland or Florence as Site For The Penitentiary y--The Re
 port In Full.

Especial Dispatch To Inc Journal Miucr)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

ROl'T. F.. MORRISON,
 Chairman. BRACEY CURTIS,
 Secretary. JOHN r. ORME,
 Commissioner. ANDRES REBEL,
 Commissioner. JOS. II. lIAMILL.
 Commissioner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-19
T0IMPROVESTREETS
COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR IMPROVE.
MENTS TO COST $4,000.
Broadway and Second Street Are
Omitted From Schedule. Fire En-
CINE Out of Commission. Would
Go to WynOOChe for Water. Bluff
Road Contract Let.

The city council broke the record in
the way OF street Improvements last
night in adopting six resolutions, pro-
viding fol improvements aggregating
$4,000. The following streets are in
Guided:
Clearing. grading and grubbing Fifth
street between N and Broadway, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Grading and grubbing, retaining walls
and storm water outlets on Sixth street
between Broadway and l, estimated cost
500.
H street from Market to Eighth, and
Eighth from H to Broadway, same as
Sixth street, estimated cost 5000.
A 20-foot roadway on jefferson avenue
between Second and Blaine on Blaine
from Jefferson to NJ, and on NJ from
Blaine to alley in Blks. and 5. Bayview
Add, estimated cost 1890.
A 20-foot roadway on River street be-
tween H and | on north side, estimated
cost 81 900.
A 20-foot roadway on Market street
from Division to n. P. tracks, estimated
cost 5000.
October . was fixed to hear protests on