davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-13

Some Interesting particulars ara nav
available about the discovery a month
ago OF an extensive Frank cemetery at
Haine-St Paul n Belgium. At the
present time forty-fEe separate tombs
have been opened. and IN TWENTY-FIVE
Of them have been found ornaments -
wen as a good deal Of the black pot
tsry typical OF the Meroyingian period
Three Of the tDmbs seem 70 have been
reserved FOR women. to judge from the
Ornaments found IN them. which m
elude bracelets. brooches and rings.
The ceRetery must have been IN use
for : long time. AZ several dlneraat
Ways u placing the bodies are noied.--
LOndon Athenaeum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-13
The Gamy Trout.
n spawns on the reefs.

Itspawns on the reefs.
It Is found on both continents
II Is now artfhciaIly propAsated-
Il belongs to the same genus as does
the salmon.
When transported to warm waters Il
becomes tat and lazy
Mr.. Fisherman likes It because q its
very sporty proclivities.
Il Is at Its splendid best In cool.
sparkling mountain streams.
There are many varieties IN both
westerns ana eastern waters.
II Is omnivorous Everything from
Jaekkhsves 70 corncobs has been found
N ~ sssmaeh. -PhradeIphia Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-13
ma nRoAp Ak

- 80 saIs Il re following ss~s
UGands:
A =. Tervalon. 1s4 W. S1st St-ssG
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Geo. L Martin, maker Of fine cigars.
and news stand. S42 East s1st 81
C. H. Green. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. zzI8 State st.
MrA Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. lS1 W. Stat street
7. B. HAlI's ClOAS Store ~
Laundry once. Ss1 SStA -
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson, news agent
1855 State street.
". 8. Cole, s54 Thirty-arst street.
cigars. tobacco and news stand
J. R Peters Cigars. irobaeco and
News stand, Sss Z. 9Th street.
Mrs- A. T. Baker, Motions aad News
Stand. as, ssth street
". P. Johnson, Motion Store aad
News stand S7ol state st
Turner Wuliamg Shaving Parl1s
and News sand, 8s0S ArnO= ava.
n DaViA eigaES. tobacco. Gnd eoA-
SSetioaRy, asa STATE Ct
c C MeLain. cigars. tobacco and
news Stand, 400 State street
Mrs.. J. W. Hsilsy 11s W. ElSs -
eigarS, tobacco and news stand
Mrs.. katherine r HHmlst. Cigars.
tobacco. and fancy groceries and nsws
stand 502s Aruour ava
NJ A. Johnson. news stand. cigars
and tobacco. ss1s stats Street
ne InSormsf News Co. 1ss Ra%
dcaDh St. DstrOlk. Mo-
Ths STANDARD News % ia ". gsre
St, New York. Cty. n Z.
Standard News Company. % "
lS5th strssA New York city. n. Z
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-13

we are al potential crlminsss.S vas
ths startling statement made b DR..
AIbet Wflson 10 q deeply intsrued
andience at Ne Sociological socIsfy.
IF We had had ne heredity 81 cone
q these po1f people lnrlsonerg q q
We had ha1 BE Environment We should
have d0ns the slns - th1y. -L.sndon
NsWH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
Specials.

For highest scoring creamery but
ter, salted with Diamond Crystal
Salt If maker has used hve barrels
this season, gold medal.
For highest scoring dairy butter
made from cream separated by EN-
pire Cream Separator, 4.Bottle Bah
cock Tester.
For se"ond highest scoring dairy
butter made from cream separated by
Empire Cream Separator, 2-Bott,e
Babcock Tester.
For highest scoring creamery but
ter, provided It is salted with wor-
cester Salt, 8 barrels Worcester Salt
Information for Competitors.
No entry fee will be required, but
all exhibitors who wish to compete
for prizes must become members of
the association, the annual fee being
800.
Ell entries must he in place not
later than Thursday, December 10,
at 12 o'clock, noon.
All exhibits of creamery butter
shall consist OF not less than ten
pounds in tubs, or squares, with
I, plain wrappers.
i All exhibits OF full cream cheese
shall consist of not less than 90
pounds.
/ All exhibits of dairy butter shall
consist Of not less than four pounds
in plain wrapper.
Il Exhibits may be shipped by pre-.
paid express to Salem Board OF Trade
Salem, Oregon, who will see tha,
they are properly stored previous Ia
/ being displayed.
Accompanying each creamery but
ter entry must be statement givine
the date of churning, number oi
pounds in the charming, pasteurlze'
or raw cream used, kind Of salt and
color.
I Accompanying each dairy butter
entry must be statement setting
forth the kind OF separator uoed
number OF COWS in herd, kind OF salt
and color used.
Creamery butter shall consist oi
butter madS from the milk or cream
OF cows kept on two or more farms
by two or more individuals or Arms
Dairy butter shall consist OF but
ter made on the farm from milk q
COWS kept vi farm. and owned by one
lndIvi lual or frm.
n so requested by the exhibitor
the secretary will dispose OF the eG
try to the best possible advantage
and remit the proceeds OF the sale q
the exhibitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
The transcontinentM roads

clare that 10 accede 10 the demand OF
the association that the original bills
of lading be forwarded TO points
where the goods are delivered. where
shipments have been diverted In the
contracting shippers TO the purohas-
ers, would mean the dlminution OF
tho coast shipment OF citrus fruits.
The shippers have hitherto con
signed the shipments 70 themselves
and when the fruit was sold deliv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
FIGHT ON OVER
FRUIT DELIVERY

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Dec. 5.--A bitter fight is
being waged today between the
transcontinental carriers and the
Trunk Line Freight Association over
the change proposed by the freight
association in the method OF deliy-
ering California and western fruits
10 the eastern consumers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

For second highest scoring dairy
butter, $40 chair
For second highest scoring cream
cheese, bottle Facile Jr. Tester.
For best set OF plans for dairy
barn to accommodate 10 cows, but
no other stock, $25 cup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
orod II to the purchaser without pre-

oTcu IL 10 the purchhher WITHOUT pre-
sentlng the original bill OF lading.
Many shipments have beon diverted
TO suit the convenience OF the pur-
chaser but the original bills OF lad
ing have not accompanied the ship
monts 10 their final destination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

Remember 81. PauI's Baxaar--
Thursday. December 10, opening
at o'clock, and holding afternoon
and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
1T is DIFFICULT TO CONCEIVE OF A SITUATION De.
MANDlMG A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Thai CAN NOT BE

SUPPLIED FROM OUR STOCK; NO OTHER CLASS OF
PRESENTS IS so UNIFORMLY WELCOME AS THOSE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

IuOIclousLY SELECTED FROM A MODERN EuRMl.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Scholar ship for Sale.

Owing TO the unusual number of
youpg men and womeu 10 and near JAS
rer who have entered business colleges
in :he past year or two and the con-
stantly growing recognition of these
schools as the ideal place of prepars-
ticu fuT a business life, THE News has
secured scholarship in Draugbon's
Practical Business College at Spring
field, Mo, which will be disposed Of TO
the first applicant therefor for just half
tie regular cost. This scholarship is
GOOD for ful! course in either Book
net pirg or Shorthand, CT by payment
of email additional fee is good for II
course by mail in either Of these sub
Jets. See US at once, yousg man or
young woman who coptemrlates
course ia a business college.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
DIAMOND.

Mrs. Charley Buzzard is on the sick
list.
William Burryhill is reported some
better now.
The boys OF Diamond are getting rich
kunting rabbits.
Mrs. Howard Roger 10 visiting with
Woods this week.
William Wood went to Alba with rab.
bite Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Deniston was working Tor
Charley Nett Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cline visited Diamond
school Friday evening.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
A Horrible fio.a-up.

"Ab7ut ten years ago my brother was
"heId up ic hiA wors, health AMI hal-
riness by what was relieved to he hope
less Consumption" writes W. r. Lips
comb, OF WashinSton, n g. "He took
all kinds OF remedies and treatment
from several doGtors. but found 60 help
till no used DR.. Kings New Discovery
snb YVES wholly cured by six bottles.
lie il IL well man to-day y It's quick to
reioge and The surpst cure for weak or
sore lungs, Ilrmcrrhages, Coughs and
Colds, bronchitis, LrGFippn, Asthma
and all Bronchial cciOns. SOC and
81 90. Triol bottle free. Guaranteed by
Webb Bros Drug Store.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
ZION.


Geo. Jacobs son who has been serious
ly ill with diphtheria is reported much
better.
Dora Burns of Jasper spent Thursday
night With Stella Covert.
Mrs. Follner and daughter, Geniza,
were guests OF Mira. Radford, Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevens is IN Texas. looking over
that coun'fy. with view Of locating
there.
Dir. Robinson returned from Kansas
City Monday after several weeks visit
with his children at that place.
w. S. johnson spent Friday and Sat.
urday at Webb City visiting his daush-
ter. ~
Roy Davis is shaking hands with old
friends in these parts last week.
DIR. Shepherd OF Webb City and Rev.
Scroggs of Jasper took dinner at 9, a
Covert's Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Campbell have
gone to house keeping in Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
COR RESPO NDENCE
Neigh orhood Talk.

lOld winter came forth in his robes Of
! white
And seat The sweet flowers far out OF
sight.
We have been having some nice wea
thor for sleigh riding.
Herbert Ward is on the sick list.
| w. o. Paisley returned home Wed.
nesday from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Long are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, of Oakton.
Mark Cones Of Carthage is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. johnson
There was party at Chas. Wood
row 5 last Saturday night.
Misses. BERTHE and Mamie Hatfield
and Mr.. Eirl Garner spent Sunday
with Miss Bertha Hyder.
Fred johnson didn't make his usual
trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Hyder visited al
VIM. Hydor's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Campbell
came up from Carthage Sunday to visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
EJohnson.
Miss Bertha Hyder called OIL Mamie
Ward last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Ernest Gamoel and Miss Voua
Kyle were guests Of Miss Josie Job nson
Slnday evenin..
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21

Wolf II lw. %, has IN" right Nind q
stoves at the right prices. 10 I
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Tasper Students at J. B. C.

Miss Eihel Earl graduates this week
from The, Shorthand course at Joplin
busif ess college, but will begin at once
on the short course in bookkeeping.
I Fred Wagner and John Bright are
nov 10 the advanced Office department.
Miss Minnie Sanford is doing hnelY
in her new POSITION with Mentor, Rosen-
Llocm d Go, If these are fair exam
lyot Jasper young folk we want all OF
;bym we cau get. G w W.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Mirror" Prizes--Pie Supper
Track Team Will Train.

The school board has offered $40 in
gold for the hest story submitted to the
"Mirror', the high school annual.
They reserve the right to reject all stor-
les if none are good enough.
The high school will give pie supper
next Tuesday, Jan. 26, in the upstairs
rooms Of the school building. A com.
mittee has been appointed from the
three classes to prepare Il program for
the occasion. The proceeds are TO go to
equipping the track team.
The Mo- Kans. league officials have
announced the events for the track
meet at Joplin in the spring as follows:
100 yard dash,
220 yard dash,
Quartermile run,
Half mile run,
Mile run,
Mile relay,
Broad jump,
High jump,
Pole vault,
Shot put,
Hammer throw,
Hurdles,
Discus throw
Several candidates for tho track team
will start training for the event as coon
as the weather will permit. Jasper
hoyes TO have entries in all the events
and has chance to "cop" the track
penrant. First place in each event
counts points; second place 3 points
aud third place point. There are. 10
| events, making tota! Of III points for
the meet.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Your H1onsy

will come hack in lom II you
spend it st fcnr, IL u Gnnn
Forever il ynu s"nd i: Il" the
mail oder huu5o. 4 g'&srn
through or advertising cl!'r
umns VII give an Ikea wt~re
to buy Ia advsr ta2e.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21

better.
Jewell Bushy is on the sick list.
If you hnpPeD into dinner with Gaddis
Buster. Matthews, or, Golf, you will
have your fl of spareribs.
Judge Brock reports sickness among
his horses.
Hiram Baypc's family speot Sunday
at birthday dinGer with Mrs Joiner.
Mrs. Turner'S baby is sick.
w. G. L. U. viii meet with Mrs. Cline
Wed, Jaa 81. 2:3o.
Sickness and bad weather kept every
body home.
Mr.. Lowell and fdnliy Of Webb City
are visiting Mrs. Guilds.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21

Several hundred subscriptions to the
News fell due on or about the first day
OF the year. The date to which your
subscription is paid appears opposite
the addreHson your paper. Ii your fig
nres are not ahend come in now ard get
them ahead. We. are in need OF the
money, and, besides, sopr prompt. act,
ion id iha msttpr. will save us any Diff
Guilty with ypele SANS new postal rul'
ings.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Brave Fire Ladies'.

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Rucklen's Arnica Salve
and for get them. 1t soon drives out
pain. For Burns. Scalds, Wounds Cuts
and Bruises its earth IS greatest healer,
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Bois,, Ulcers, Ialons; best Pie
cure made. Relief is instant. 20c at
Webb Bros Drug Store.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
THE News makes a specially
OF visiting cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

q. r. Wa2uct an JOS Gath " haze NJ
ragged to hold n i,int suie At tho Waa-
ncr farn on Tuesday, Feb. ID, h.ha
for which vera printed at this otic'
this week Both gentlemen have drclI-
ed to "let up" on farn, work to d degree,
they inform Us, whinh Is the r,aSon for
the sale.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Lamar Editor Dead.

I H.rC. Brandon, until recently ct.itor
Of The Lamar Repuhl'cantSentinel died
on. day last " eek at Peoria, Okla. A9'
toil,xy was the cause Of hia death
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21

The w, g. T.. U. announces mat
rons' medal contest to ha held ut Ctry
town on S ,trr lay afternoon, Jan. 3Qfh.
Admission TO-, and ry"ry "nn il urged
to attend.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs, ". II, 2 ,zmnn Of COT
feyvill", Oh,o, ara visiting in jasper
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Gen. R'x. H., Rex
ia brothar OF the Oain i.dy.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Rebekahs, Notice,

A special meeting is called for S0tur-
day night, Jan. %, All members
he present. NJ u.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Why San Francisco Is the Money Center Of the

Hundred and Seventy seventh street and
Third avenue. a ride OF about four
miles in all. Part OF the way the troll
ley runs along the Harlem river, pass
ing under the fine bridges. High
bridge and Washington bridge, the lat
ter perhaps the finest in the world On
one side are thick woods with oak
and pine from $50 TO 200 years old.
towering majestically above the pass
ing trolley. After Morris heights is
reached Fort George can be plainly
seen on the other side of the river. and
then comes a glimpse of the Hall Of
Fame and the New York university, the
many fine estates along Burnside and
Undercliff avenues, and then the ride to
fremont at One Hundred and Seventy
seventh street
From this car transfers can be had
to the Mount Vernon or the West
Farms line. and so the whole Of the
Bronx can be circled in various ways
and a fine view of the territory OBJ
tained. The same plan can be adopted
In Brooklyn, in Queens and in. Rich
mond, and no better idea can be got
of New York than by such a ride on a
fine balmy day. 1t is certainly worth
trying. particularly for a New Yorker
himself. who, when IL comes right down
to facts, knows very little about his
own city. In fact, nine out of 10 New
Workers do not know where the Hall OF
Fame is situated, and when told that it
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Seeing New York on a Trolley

Central park west. with its new and
luxurious apartment hotels and private
dwellings, At Eighty-sixth street a
transfer can be had to the crosstown
line running east, which will give the
sightseer a fine ride through the very
heart of the park
Of course there is the ride up Broad
way on the Broadway line, giving a
view of all the skyscrapers from Bowl
ing. Green to the Flatiron building,
at Twenty-third street, and then from
Twenty-third street, a view of the the
aters, and the Great White Way, which
practically begins at Herald square.
with the Herald building on the right
going north. This ride also offers a
fine view of the big hotels. the Knick-
erbocker, the Astor, etc. and by judi
cious use of the crosstown transfer.
views of the Waldorf can be had In
Thirty fourth street, and the many
changes from residential to a business
section in this neighborhood.
When New York is exhausted, and 1t
will require quite a long time to do It..
there is the Bronx, with its rides that
bring one quickly into a territory that
seems miles removed from the thickly
populated city, because of its rural
beauty and charm This is particularly
the case with the Sedgwick avenue
branch of the Third avenue trolley,
which runs from One Hundred and
Sixty-flrst street and Third avenue and
makes a semicircle of the western por-
tion of the Bronx. arriving at One
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Nj EW yORK'S system of trolleys af-
Y fords an excellent opportunity of

Nj EW yORK'S- system of trolleys af
IN fords an excellent opportunity of
seeing Manhattan and the Bronx
and the other boroughs thoroughly, and
for little money, too. A little study of
the different routes is all that is neces-
sary. and with a. guide book, bought
in any stationery store, a native or an
outsider can make a tour of New York
city to advantage.
The longest ride for cents on a
trolley car is by way of the Third ave-
nue. surface line from the city hall TO
Fort George. a distance of about II
miles. This takes you through the old
Bowery, with its relics of old New
York, up Third avenue to One Hun
dred and Twenty-nfth street, across
this wide, spacious street to Amster-
dam avenue and up Amsterdam avenue
to Fort George. This ride also gives
a fine view of Washington heights and
the territory Immediately surrounding
New York From Fort George Yonk-
ers can be seen, as well as glimpses of
the sound and the western portion of
the Bronx, all making a ride that is
worth while. 1t is so interesting really
that a whole day can be spent on 1t to
advantage.
To those wishing a nice view OF
Central park the Eighth avenue troll
ley road is the most convenient, as it
is the only surface line that runs
parallel with the park north and south.
This ride also affords fine view of
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Foreign Banking In
StitutiOnS Are a Potent
Factor in San Francisco
Financial Circles

In San Francisco financial cir
cles many foreign banking ins6tu-
lions are largely represented and
take an active interest in the stu
pendous monetary transactions IN
.cident to the life of great city.
The Yokohama Specie Bank.
Limited. with headquarters in Yo-
kohama. has branch In this city
located at IS Montgomery street.
the local manager being Taro
Hodsumi Esq. Baron Korekiyo
Takahashi is president of the bank
and the paid up capital is 24,000.-
1000 yen. with reserve funds of
100000 yen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

except in lines of industry peculiar to
California, San Francisco capital is tim
id. 1t is true the sugar industry of
Hawaii owes its development to CALI
fornia money. and to a limited extent
the same may. be said of the Nevada
gold mines. But in the latter case.
great deal more of the capital used in
exploitation has come from the east or
from Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
When the properties have demonstrated
their worth. and their ability to pay
dividends. they can be marketed here,
but mere prospects are generally looked
upon with distrust by the San Fran
cisco capitalist.
The effect of this conservatism this
suspicion of all things remote or un-
familiar, is 10 keep California money
invested at home In looking over the
detailed reports of the banks, as pub
hshed by the state board of bank com
missioners. one OF the most striking
features noted is the predominance of
California stocks and bonds in the lists
OF investments. Municipal bonds. bonds
OF traction companies. power companies
and irrigation companies and the stocks
OF banks and other corporations are in
cluded, but there is an exceedingly
scant representation of the securities
that Wall street deals in One rea-
son for this, of course, is the state
law which provides for the taxation Of
outside bonds and stocks, but exempts
the bonds of California corporations
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

fruits. which are for the most part sent
east direct from Los Angeles. nearly all
the products Of California find their
way TO San Francisco for distribution
to the various parts OF the world where
they are consumed. In the same way
the. bulk of the imports by sea and a
very large proportion Of those which
enter the state by rail- are handled in
san. Francisco at one time or another.
AS they are handled here they must be
financed here, and in this way the in
duence OF the San Francisco banks
teaches to the borders of the state and
Tar beyond.
:. The facts so far cited pertain to San
Francisco as a banking center, and it
Is in that particular that its greatest
financial strength is shown. AS cen
ter Of investment. it is Of far less con-
sequence. It is true the banks make
frequent heavy purchases Of securities
especially the savings banks-but this
is mainly when the properties repre-
sented by the securities have proved
their earning power. When a corpora
tion has provided its original capital
usually secured in the east-organized
its forces and established itself as a go
ing concern, its bonds and stock find a
fairly ready market; but not before.
And conequently that is the only kind
the banks viii handle
Capital Stays at Home
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Consequently it is less profitable to own
imported securities than those of the
home grown class, and the latter are in
greater demand.
During the last two years San Fran
cisco capital has been very largely
occupied in financing the rebuilding of
the city. With what success this has
been accomplished may be judged by
the fact that more than 100000 900
has been spent in building operations
since April, 1906, and all of this vast
sum except about s4.o0o.0o0 was local
money. Naturally, the floating capital
of the city has perceptibly diminished.
which explains why the deposits of the
banks are s4S.o0O,o00 less than they
were two years ago.
OF course, it is pretty severe strain
on the community to spend so much
money in merely putting things back
as they were before, but. after all, it is
cash for that. purpose than to assume
the obligation of a huge debt for mort
gage borrowings. With a few years of
abundant production the empty cash
boxes will again be flied and San
Francisco will be in a stronger position
financially than ever before. Possibly
the new born energy now confined at
home will then be turned TO CONNER
cial enterprises in those regions on
both sides of the Pacific, where San
Francisco's sphere of influence should
be paramount, and in this city Will
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
BIG SUM To RUN NEW YORK

Chief Engineer Lewis OF the board
of estimate and apportionment sub
mitted a statement Yesterday 20 the
board showing that the city had auth
orized improvements. which by Janu-
airy 1. 1910. would cost almost s200.o0e.-
600. The estimate of the needs of the
department Of health is intended to
cover emergencies such as epidemics,
which cannot be foreseen and which
may not occur. The allowance or
$4,000. 600 for the street and park
opening fund covers not only sums
which must be advanced for regular
street openings. but is intended to IN
ciude the opening and widening OF
streets acquired wholly or in large part
at the expense OF the city. such as the
widening Of Delaney street and the
extensions of Flatbush avenue anu
Grand street-Pittsburg Dispatch
IL Ff.rr-