davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

MT. Abe Ash spent several days in Hot Springs last week Abe went over to visit his brother, Rush, who is sojourning in the Valley of Vapors for his health. Abe enjoyed his trip. and reports his brother doing nicely.
 good watch for .25 and better for $l 50,sl 75, ,s2 00, s2 25, s2 50 and s. 50 at the Newsstand. Guaranteed. and no question about keeping time. They do it. Nickel, gun metal or gold plated case: At the Newsstand.
 MT. D. L. Young, of Memphis. ar rived last Saturday morning, and is spending a week or ten days very pleasantly the guest of his uncle, MT. Erie r. Hodges. Both gentle men gave us very pleasant call Mon day.
 Miss Dollie Gammel, charming sales lady at FusSell-Graham-A A lderson Com panys, left Wednesday for Memphis and thence 10 Mississippi to spend her vacation with relatives and friends. We wish Miss Dollie a very pleasant time.
 Mir. ]. T Fondren, cashier of the Bank Of Eastern Arkansas, returned Monday from Little Rock. where he had been under treatment in the Bat lie Creek Sanitarium. He is much improved in health and feels like new man.
 Mrs B. F, Mrs. C. W. and Miss Celeste Tarver, of Pleasant Hin. Mis- sissippi, mother, sister and niece, re- spectiVely of Nr. Thos. Taryer, arriv- ed Friday 10 spend d week, and will leave tonight, having enjoyed their stay very much.
 The Times man was handed a ''lemon' last Monday. IL measured l6t inches in circumference and weighed 24 pounds. MT. J. c. Winford was the gentleman who handed us the ''sour cut It was grown at his home west of the city.
 MT, C. II. Love, of Halls, Tennessee. father of Mrs. Chas. H. Miller came over last Friday. and spent couple of days. He returned Sunday, and was accom- panied by Mrs. Miller, who will visit relatives and old friends there for several weeks.
 Chas Roltare presents his renowned Original Dixie Minstrels at the opera house Moneay night, July 27th This galaxy of minstrel stars is composed of local amateurs, all of whom are training hard and who propose to put up show that will make the burnt cork efforts of the big travelling az gregations look like wooden money with holes in it. The proceeds of the show will go towards paying for the instruments of the Forrest City bands
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

Tag,
 Let's play tag.
 got your tag.
 Watch out for Tag Day
 Tag Day will be here soon. Some lady will tag you soon. Hot shots in dry goods at F. C. Neely's.
 Calico, , cents per yard, at F. (. Neeiy's.
 Every hat in the house at cost. F. C. Nicely
 Use 2Oth Century Hair Tonic for dandruff.
 We DOW have the dominoes at the Newsstand.
 For gray hair use 2oth Century Hair Tonic.
 Potatoes in job lots. Apply to L. o. Mcdaniel.
 Insure your property with Taylor, Knight & Go.
 Twelve yards best Domestic for s1 at F. C. Neely's.
 If your hair falls out use 20th Gen. tury Hair Tonic.
 Lawn Swings at the Forrest City Furniture Company.
 Mrs E. ] P'Pool left yesterday for a brief visit in Newport.
 If your hair is thin, or if bald use 20th Century Hair Tonic. Use the 20th Century Hair Tonic for diseased scalp; il cures. Superintendent Chilner is pushing repairs on the water works. Robertsons Salve will cure any old sore. Sold by J. T. Sanders. Miss Clemmie David, of Colt, was shopping in town Wednesday, All the latest styles in tally cards just received at the Newsstand. Want to buy croquet set? Only a few more left at the Newsstand. All faces and embroideries cheaper than the chepest at F. (. Neely's. Get 20th Century Hair Tonic from your druggist; take no substitute. All low cut shoes and slippers at ac tual cost to close out. F. C. Nicely.  Cut your hay with the Adriance Mower klotz the Hardware Man Mir 0. J. Hall, of Burnt Cane, was a pleasant visitor in the city yesterday We are closing out our stock of re- frigerators at cost. Becker X Lewis. Mir Sam Baskins and family, of near Palestine, were trading in town Tues day.
 Don't fail to see the Original Dixie Minstrels at the opera house Monday night.
 Try that Magnolia Club Whisky bottled in bond-at the Magnolia Saloon.
 Mosquito Bars-All kinds, from 75c up to s3.5O at Forrest City Furniture Company.
 Try Klotz for an Adrianee Mower to cut your pea hay klotz, the Hard ware Man
 FOR SALE-Nice pea hay, baled. at sl6 per ton, at J. W. Barnhart's Clay Hill Place. =. If you stick nail in your foot Rob ertson's Salye will cure it. Sold by J. Y, Sanders.
 Tally Cards-A big new line just received at the Newsstand. All the latest styles.
 One house and lot in Russell Addi- Iion for sale or trade for farming land. I. W. Barrow.
 Mr J. ]. Smith. of New Castle was trading in town Wednesday and says rain IS needed.
 The Adriance No s Mower is the pest on the market. klotZ, the Hardware Man.
 We are closing out all screen doors ana windows at cost Euart- Marshall Lumber Company. komi Porch Shades-6. and lO Feet wide for sale by the Forrest City Furniture Company.
 We now have the Bicycle Playing CardS at the Newsstand again. None better for the money. BUY
 MAGNOLIA CLUB WHISKY
 Bottled in Bond
 T. c. FoLBRE, JR. X Co CAcT0RIA
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

Lawn Swings at the Forrest City Furniture Company.
 Try sack of White Crest Flour, and you will use DO other. For sale by Russell c raham- A lderson Company. TPV
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

The Times man was handed a lemon last Monday. IL measured l6f inches in circumference and weighed 24 pounds. MT ]. c. Winford was the gentleman who handed us the sour cut. It was grown at his home west of the city.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

MT c. II. Love, of Halls, Tennessee. father of Mrs. Chas. II. Miller, came over last Friday, and spent a couple of days He returned Sunday, and was accom- panied by Mrs. Miller, who will visit relatives and old friends there for several weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

Mrs. B. F., Mrs. C. W, and Miss Celeste Tarver, of Pleasant Hill, Mis- sissippi, mother, sister and niece, re- spectiVely of Nr. Thos. Taryer, arriv- ed Friday to spend d week, and will leave tonight, having enjoyed their stay very much.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

MT. D. L. Young, of Memphis. ar rived last Saturday morning, and is spending week or ten days very pleasantly the guest of his uncle, MT. Erie r. Hodges. Both gentle men gave us a very pleasant call Mon day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

tions and conditions, the real argu-
ment 10 make at this time in behalf OF
music and art is simply that they
ought to continue to get their share
from the individuals who generously
endow classical colleges and technical
schools. Very few people have any
grudge against the muses.. Musical
education has not been without its
friends in this country. More than a
quarter of century ago Reuben
Springer OF Cincinnati gave generous
ly towards the establishment OF a
music school. In New York James
Loeb has been munihcent in the en-
dowmcnt OF the musical arts. In Bos-
ton Eben d. Jordan and a number Of
other wealthy patrons OF art and
music have contributed to the re-
sources OF the Conservatory and en-
abled it to become an institution of
national Importance, with unquestion-
ably the best equipped plant Of any
conservatory in the world.
The habit, in truth, of considering
the needs of schools of music and art
which are already partially endowed
but whose usefulness can be increased
by more funds, as by the creation of
specific professorships, is one which
will accomplish more for the cause of
fine art in America than any plan OF
annual appropriations from Congress
for the support Of school which
would simply compete with good
schools, already well established. 1t
has been abundantly shown that pri-
vate enterprise in this country, if
properly appealed to, will assist art
istic undertakings, and common-sense
would dictate that Congress had best
devote its funds to doing the useful
things which individuals cannot or
will not do.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

YOUR OWN BUSINESS-GET IN
10 business for yourself; the jcwelry
business; learn Matchmaking, cngray-
ing and optics; easy terms; positions
secured; money earned while learn
ing. Seattle Matchmaking School,
cor, Fourth and Pike, Seattle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
CABINET MAKERS.
New UphOlStering
Shop

First-class work guaranteed. Up
holstering and cabinet work nicely
and neatly done. Furniture Of all
kinds repaired. Prices right.
l64 9Th ST., bet Coml and Duane SITS.
]. H. BOWLSBY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED - GOOD COOK FOR
general housework; three in family;
no washing nor ironing; 2s per
month. Phone or address Mrs, +. w.
Phisterer, Fort Columbia, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - MANAGER; GOOD
salary; experience not necessary;
for Astoria branch office OF large
Portland real estate firm; small capi-
tai required; we furnish large list and
teach you the business; for full par,
ticulars address Manager, 2+2 Fifth
street, Portland, SLIT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDR1cKSoN BRoS.--Ws make
specially Of house moving, car
pentcrs, contractors. general jobblng;
prompt attention to all orders. Cor
.ncr Tenth and Duane streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY A
young lady Of experience, a position
as stenographer; has own machine,
Apply this Office. asst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

Handsome new styles in womans
Oxfords and ribbon ties, at Wherity
& Ralston's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
MASSAGING.
LAUNDRIES.

Those Pleated Bosom Shirts
The kind known by dressy men in
the summer, are difficult articles to
launder nicely. Unless you know just
how to do it, the front pleats won't
iron down smooth, and the shirt
front will look mussy. Our New
Press Ironer irons them without
rolling or stretching. Try it.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1891
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
Trains marked . run daily.

Nos and % run from Astoria Casop via Fl Stevens No n
runs from Portland to Astoria M and casOp Beach direct from
to Astoria and Portland direct ' ~ ~a''op DDsa.n
Connections M Portland with all lines An Cobir
with Northern Pacific Railway Company AT Astoria With y SsS
and railway. e pa"ss 80
further particulars apply T w N 1890 ot
B. JOHNSON General Agent, 18th comnersi Astoria or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-9 ROOM HOUSE;
corner Jerome and 18th streets.
Apply to Capt Ferchen. $50 18th
street. 2-2-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

There is no apparent good reason
why the national government should
supply ambitious art students with
plumb lines and charcoal sticks and
pay for their instruction. If anybody
is very anxious to learn to draw in
Washington, there is nice little art
school connected with the Corcoran
Gallery. Excellent schools for the
study of drawing, painting, modelling
and design are conducted in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chic
ago, St. Louis and many other Amer
ican cities. Some of them are free,
others practically so. The most ex-
alted patriotism on the part of per-
sons who are anxious to do some
thing for the cause Of American art
could hardly urge more. than this
The practical business of learning to
draw-of constructing man who is
possible on a sheet Of charcoal paper
can be done in this country just
about as we'll aos in Paris, and more
and more our future painters, sculp-
tors and illustrators get their start
here under comfortable conditions
and later on go over yonder for the
sake of becoming familiar with the art
galleries of the old world.
Now considering American tradi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
ltutcr idnucrcr Ynflage.

Sruu Barnett in Wti6igon Ser Or
moromg eineS Sllng0cicllen Der.
oGdtig,- Sbr @attc ieit 17.MGr5
olli r0tbielDoitc Meiie pcrid)pull.
0clt.
@uu Gitp Wid., ~. Sum-. -
Srar 50. Narnctt ans Wun0or, mel.
dc ulli 0cn &croodJt pcrDaltct NOR
Den nor, OoB lie nit ocnl mpItcriG.
len Icrifminben bcs SornlCrS S5-
car Yctcrlnn zines SulggeIcllcn, Der
ltnucit oCa Barnett fen Nouie5
pobutc, ctluos gu tblul 0ebobt babe.
thciltc bcnl Sderifi SortlcD nit, 80
terion, ser ieit 5luei Moden pcrn1ibt
miro, lei in icinem Seim zines no
tiirlid)cu Sobcs 0citorbcn lrlo lie ba'
bc i'm in Dem Sunbbpoen 5mild)c1
Dem Yetcrion'id)cn uno Dem Oar
nctt'id)cn Snltic bcNroben. Sic bobe
i'm oltf oicic @eiic becroigt, NM gli.
iebcn llntcr Den Nudbnrn 81 Der.
meioen, ipcnn tic bon Den Gf'eftct
9ictcrion'S, meld)c oicicr ibr gcldentt
babe, @eiib ergreiien miiroe. Mon
iud)tc nod Ser 2eid)c Ectcripn'S nno
fo1b lie oltf, obcr nit Milbc ltno oI
elmer onocrclt, ala Scr BON 6ru!i
Barnett bc5eid)neten Stcae. als ei-
rcr Der Sd)eriiisleute Die 8ermll.
tblrl1g ousiprodl es lei Die Sei6e oe5
am II. WGr5 arf mpIterioic @cilc
peridJmunOcnen @otten Der Srlt
@ornctt, loAte bieie unb iogtc, lie
piiic eS better. Sp1ter er5dbltc lie
cine onoere 8eid)id)te. sic iogtc, ol5
lie ant Somitog Dor oht Sogen bon
Dan Gitp nad) Dem SCENT Teterion'3
slIriifgefebrt iet, babe lie 5luei Won.
ner bcnlerft, melde Teterion's 2ei6e
aus oem Seller bes Snllics beruisgc.
,oocn ltro oieielbe oonn i'm Tididt
pcrid)arrt batten. Die Vcborocn
id)ellfcn oieicr @eidid)te fcinen@lnli
ben mo linb Der Meinllng, Ecterion
lei pcrgiitet nnb bann perldlarrt NOR
sen. 6rou Barnett lit bel Sort @ap.
ne, Sno., geboren uno Dor 20 Sobren
nad Ban Gitp gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

1915, Nor0 Eort. Strobc, obbiclt, sic
onl Wittpod) 2lbcno Dor DEM Mollie
Mr, 1921, SitsYrelton- StroBc, bon
CinCm 0urd) @loo0cn OcIcnftcn
Observation-Disclosures iiberfobrcl,
muroc. Nlii Nnor0nun0 Don Goro.
ncr GnrlltbcrS mur0c Ser Motor,
mann in 6oINc oeiicn Nuf ircicn Sub
9cICbt.
Gtncn ort1inCllcu @ricis
be dl ~ Crcr BADEN 6llrIt Bros. &
So. bcrQcltcnt. TerieIbc lit cil ola
lcrncr o9Silrfclbederr - cine boblt
bulbc @ln9titNcl nit mCtolcncm DC.
Ocn, in Ser lid, fiinf feline MiirfcI be.
finocn. Mcrn Die 'SCrren Sd)rcibrr
bel ser Nrbpit &onQepcilc crbolten.
toncn iic iidJ Die 3eit nit 99iirielipicl
Ucrtrcibcn,9 Iirpit Rro5, 4 50. inbri.
siren NllGcrroGrucit ctt. Gmu
Cine ihmerh cHttd 1t d tc
6rau iii stir 4}tit Htdu @crtrt0c
Mc2(rtbur ans ltcn-Norf. 0ercl
@ottc IieB tic nor t1ngcrer Belt I'M
StidI mo fun nod Baltimore, lttlt
bier Gin @eidGit inn equitable .,Be.
b0lt0c 81 ctabIircnl Die 6ralt er.
tllbr lrincn Nltfeuttult9ort un0 FAM
nod) Baltimore. 0iGr erlonNte lie
bonn FOli5eiriftcr &oorn cillcll Salt.
br'cDl 9c1cn Q}c}trtbur, ood idirll
Ecbtcrer <nte Acrod)en 81 bobcn.
NIa man i'm 2ciiern III leincr Office
oblnIlcn moltc, mar Die NltOc &C
rolmt u,b Mc2lrtblr l1ad unbcfunr.
ten Negionen pcrlhmun0cn.
6Gbrt NIT mad Gbicugo.
DetcftiD @rnitrong miro unt Conn,
tag nit Den 0elcgoten Murulnno'S
SIR rcplblifo1iiden Notionol Con.
'crcll5 III Chicago Iabren. IS lit @c
broltd), Dob ic0e @roBltaot eincu o.
tcttip had Oicien Gonuentcn icuoct,
tint nlti Suidcn0iebe un0 on0erc &c.-
brcher 81 ioDnb0l, luel6c iid ioldJt
Gonpcntioncn ol0 ArbcitafclO oliQ
illdcn.
Sbcurc8 &rrgniigeu. -
&ciI cr ocn &crijhcrrmQs . 2(acntcu
Hop 9. SciQler cinc (rcppe binlm.
ter morL ols oericIbc in @ci0Gitcu
bci ibit porlprad, mtroc An0rcu
&bclp0 in scr Weltlidjen Eoli5ci.
ltation nm So ulO Soften bcitruit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
iltbcl
ScirntGS e Giccnscn.

Silnpn GaploL II, nno Nc6cccn
2cpin, -.
Mm. i. S6mi0t, 2S, Nr, 1925,
Si8biiiraBc, mo A}orp @obc, 81.
SouiS Y. @ciommn 20, uno ga
roline &ogIer, %.
Charles 9. Meuning, 80, mo
Ncaic z. Nuro 80; 9eioe BON M}ar-
tinShurg, v. slin.
George ". Smit6, %, nno Nnnic
9. SilIttS, -. 5all
Gbriitoioro Nniio, %, ltl,o Sole,
pba 9ombar0o, 20. si,aat
&orrp @~oloHCilt, %, uRo N2innit
GboStclmpib 81. a1'llp't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

" Scr fyTTNH4c 1aYiGaorbIN0
bon Baltimore" bait ON Wontog,
sen 10. Slri in Wroubner'S g2cIt,
eno = Gorf cit Sommernodt3fcit
ob. @er sic IcitIiAfcitcn ocS. 9cut,
iGen arieqcrbum0c5" idon mitgc.
mad,t, iucib rcdlt gut. boB cs Bel oct-
ielben INNER rcd)t 0cmiitblid 3ugcbt,
un0 iolten olId) oil oieicm Nbcno oQc
Grcunoc mo @0tncr bcS @un6cS
ocnfcn, lid IN Dem Eorfe nod oc$
Cages gr6cit cinigc Stmocn Der Gr.
Golung 81 mi0nlcn. llmio mebr. 90
Der 9itno gIac2 onigebotcrL INN Gin
Der 9eitimmung be3 6cites cntlprc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

geblicben. Ter 3ltg fubr ans, luGD-
reno Der Sotldaiter nod 0llf 0eEt
@ubnItci9 nit Ncfunntcn %plnllOcrtc,
unN @r. Iomcr muBtc idncl oltf bic
Shlpcllc ipringeL m0brcno Scr 3u1
ldJon lcin (cntpo Breckenridge.
Nrl. Eoucr'a Nuhfolger Or. Cd
uio Same Sill miro nit 0cunuDlilt
bcrte crluortet.
(Sp0tcr.) - II. 2ouiO Sopnc
Sill lit bier u%ngefommcn lulO miro
iuobridcinlih am Sountag ieine
rritr 2lloien5 bei'm &oiier @ilbelm
bubeu.
%i@mord'a y ii It ouf.
gcitellt.
9n1 %. rSltli miro Die &iSmnrcts
Niiitc in Der Molbullu, Dem @olnperf
bel 9onuuItouf mrueit Nc9cnSburg,
lprldca pon a6nig Sllolui0 Dem Gr.
item bon 9opern ais OaucrrocaG cnf-
nal 0clttlhcn 9iubm@ un0 0elltldcr
@r0Bc gcgriinoet lpurbc, ullf0eItcIlt
mcrocn. IS gci6iebt OuS IN Sciol-
all1g Der lcincr5ctt mitaetbetltcll pic
tGtuoucu %Nuor0Wung 0ea Ertn5 BE
aentcn SllitpolO. Bic G%crcnlonte
miro cincn Sug Dor Dem 5cbntcn To-
ocatugc ocS critcn &on5lerS oc@Gcut'
id,cu Ncid)cs itottiinOcn.
IS miro elmo luiirOigc 6cicr norbcs
rcitct. Der Not sic pcrihicocnet
MiniitcrtCn, Die iGnlmtlid)cn @cb6r.
Oclt, Ionic Die Erofciiorcn uno Stu.
ocutcn ser Sod,idulIen mcroct Oorun
GbCil ncbmen. IS miro cine ollQe-
mcinc putriotiide &un09cbung bel
Sem NnloB %crruortet.
%utereiic an Der Str0u@''
dcn Nus tcllunN.
@r0Btc$ ,&lltcrciic iinbct Ole NltS-
itcalna ser StcriliiirlnGa Npporas
tc, mcldjc Ser 5ltr ;3cit bier mcilcnoc
Menu Oorfcr Ebilontbrop NNtbon
StrollS inn 0otcl o&niierboi" per
onitoltct bat. NeuBcrit 5abIrcid
itr0ncn @ciud)cr ber5l, I'M bic Pip.
porote SIT beiidtiaeu uro lie lid er-
flGrcn 5ll laIien. Sr. NatbonS tral&
modt sic MittbeilunG, OoB nit lei
ltcm Spitem Der Niilh = FnitctriIi-
rlrn0 in 9noen bereits sic giinitig.
item grfolge cr5iClt moroen ieien.
Gle &inoeritcrbli6feit babe BORT cine
crbe6Iihe GerminOcrrng erfubrcn.
NIerlci aus 0eutid an 3.
2ollt Irahtbcrid)t aus Gonltoll6
nat ser .9lngcnlcine Gelltide Sdlll-
@crein" ieincn Nomen 2cGuoert. Gr
miro iid) iortm n&creiu iiir boS
Icutihtbum i'm NusIono" nennen.
Plus EotSoom miro 0emcIoet, boB
ooa @eiinOen Scr &aiierin Nuguite
<torta, melhe bet elllelll SpojIers
rift i'm Earf BON SmlSiouci pom
Ffcroc %ltiir5tc nno Itch Den Nildcn
ser @ano perlctte. elm ollrhullS Gin
itiBcs lit. Die aaiicrin pcrbrufte
clten (bcil Oe@ cages I'M 6rcicn.
Goa a~ricAsAcriht Der criten Oar
0eoipiiion III Berlin perbaltoclt I'M
2lllNcnblide ge1eu Siclltcnnnt bon
9iilBingsl0iuen un0 pier llntcroili-
5ierc bonn 1. @oroe . 0tcBimcnt SIT
SUB. gle iino ongeflngt, inblrei6c
Observation-Disclosures ~bc8an8cn
GIT boben. Die S6inOcrcicn mo
8ruuiomfeitct oatircn id)or aus 0cn
Ndbrfn 1902 utO 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
APPEAL FOR GOOD
 ROAD TO COPPER CREEK
From Wednesdays paIly)

Considering the number of impor' tant mineral strikes that have been made in the last twelve months and inc enormous amount expended in the development of mining properties m the santa Maria and Copper Creek dis tricts of which Hillside Is the supply point. that part of the country is en'i' fled to some consideration from .thc su' peryisors and the Good Roads Associa- tion. in the approprition of funds for the improvement of the county roads said Colin Munro. general manager Of the old Camp mining property, to a Journal Miner representative before he left for home yesterday morning. Gen cral Manager Munro was here Monday night in attendance at the meeting or tbo supervisors and Good Roads Asso- citation.
 "sHumdreds of thousands of dollar' have been expended in the develop mcnt of mining properties in the Cop per Creek section in the last eighteen months" he continued, "and to my nersonal knowledge the county has mol appropriated cent for the improve mrnt of the roads from Hillside sta tion. which are little better of tha' trails. Concerns operating there ar' working under great disadvantages or account of the poor condition oi tn' roads. Machinery costing thousanu of dollars has been installed, whiei was hauled over roads that receive m attention at all from the country al though, it appears to me. the citizen of Prescott and the supervisors shoui' show their appreciation of the minini industry tributary to this city by as sisting in the improvement of the road Iinto the mining districts, thereby en couraging those investing heavily T
 out of the way places. came here | attend the meeting of the Good Road Association and became 'membe' Mining has been my business man
 wears in Colorado and other states be fore coming to this county. am com
 pelled to admit that the leading bus
 ness interests and citizens of Prescott Ihave paid little. if any attention to th
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24

conditions of the roads leading into the districts tributary to it in the past, to the great dciriment of the mining in. dustry, which is the backbone of the county's resources.
 People here do mol appear to real. izc the wonderful possibilities of the Copper Creek and Santa Maria dis. tricts. These sections have been but little known in the past. Their possi- bilitcs are now becoming known. Startling developments may be looked for there in the next year or two and in my opinion the county and Good Roads Association should encourage the investors who arc spending large sums in opening mines. by contributing something toward the improvement of the roads leading into that promising mineral scction.'
 MT. Munro and his associates have expended a large amount in the de. vclopmcnt of the Old Camp group of mines in the last year Tho property is among the many promising ones of the district, but will take large cxpendi. turc yet to place it in the dividend paving class in the way of further de. vclopmcnt and equipment
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
ALL JEROME HERE
 FOR THE FoURTH-HURRAH

liod Russell superintendent of the W. l.. Clark, general manager of the United Verde Copper Company, who were here yesterday from Jerome, made arrangements with the manage mcnt of the X. r., r. & r. railroad for an excursion from Jerome to Prescott for all employees of tnc United Verde Copper Company and their families July |. Railroad tickets will be fur nishcd the cxcursionistS free of charge by the management of the United Verde Copper Company before leaving Jerome. The United Verde Copper Company pays the management of the IS. F., r. & F.. for transporting the ex' cursionists over its line from Jerome Junction to Jerome, no charge being made by the other railroad concern.
 The train will leave Jerome on the morning of July 1 at I:30 o'clock. ar irving in Prescott at lO:j0 o'clock, in time to allow the visitors to join m the parade Returning the same day ihc train will leave here ai c o'clock in the evening. arriving in Jerome at O clock that night.
 Superintendent Russell and General Manager Clark. the latter being ac' companicd by Mrs. Clark, returned tc the Copper City on the afternon train Both stated that they were highly pleased with the courtcsics extended them by the management of the x. r. r. d F.. and hoped to bring almost al Jerome with them here on the Fourth to assist in making the celebration the best ever had here, thereby ccmenting tighter the friendship already existing between the citizenships of tho two communities.