davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
NO1ICE.

Under The provisions of the new pos tai law, effective January I, 1908, no newspapers vii! be permitted Co pass through the mails unless paid for in advance. In conformity herewith, the Journal Miner will be obliged to shut off all subscriptions that are in arrears, and in order that subscribers may know the status of their accounts and not be discontinued, statements will be mailed to all subscribers wno are either now delinquent or who are likely to become, during the ncIt week or SO. In order to comply vith the law subscribers 10 the daily should pay at least three months in advance, and weekly subscribers for the same period.
 JOURNALNiNER PUB. co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
DOLLARS COMING IN ID AID GOOD
 ROADS
From Saturdays Dallyb


 On account of the absence from the city of two of the resident director, and the inability of the directors To- cated in other parts of the county to attend by reason of the stormy weath. CT, the meeting of the Good Roads As. sociation was postponed last night m. til two weeks hence on Friday night, July 3l.
 By that time, the board of directors willhave met and elected officers of the association, and on that date there will be report of the returns to the circu. lar letters that nave been mailed in- viting citizens to become members by subscribing for one share of stock, the cost of which is dollar.
 Already gratifying responses are be ing received by the secretary. Nearly every one who has signed the member ship blank has sent in dollar with it, although no express request for pay ment was made. X merchant of Tue son enclosed his cheek for dollar to show his goodwill towards the move. men,, and a man in Kingman contri' buted likewise. Indeed, the interest that is being taken in the project, is greater than even the most sanguine of its supporters had anticipated. There is an era of revival of mining activity, and good roads are calculated to make industry boom. With this industry prosperous every citizen in the county will be benefited. Therefore it be- hoves everyone Co assist and boost the good roads movement.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

Humboldt, Ariz., May 27, '0s. hereby announce myself as a can. didate for Sheriff of Yavapai county, on the democratic ticket, subject to sp- proval of the Democratic convention Co be held in Prescott some time in Sep tember, 1908.
 Respectfully,
 J. J. CAVANAUGH.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

hereby announce myself as a csndi. date for the nomination of sheriff, sub ject to the action of the county demo- cratic convention to be neld this fall.
 JOHN II. FOLEY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
GUY ALLEN,
By 8. ]. Gna.h. attornsy.in.fset.

Have your kodak pictures finished by the new process Better negatives, better prints, quicker returns We use only the best grades of paper. dive as trial order, or send negative for free sample print and price list. Ad. dress, Kodak Finishing Co.,, Flagstan, Arlzona. VI. l"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
FOR SUPERVISOR.

l hereby announce myself as s can dida,e for the office of Supervisor of Yavapai county, subject to the spprov. al and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 REANOS THOMPSON.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself a csndi. date for the office of supervisor of Va vapai county, subject 10 the approval and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
TOR suPERvIsoR.

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office cf supervisor of Va. vapai county, subject to the approval and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 JOHN IT EHLT
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Fol Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself ss candi. date for the office of supervisor of Va. vapai county, subject to the approval and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 AL. VROOM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Get a copy of the Journal Miners Industrial and Mining edition of GA pages before the supply is exhausted. ["
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
For Sherin.

l hereby announce myself as csndi. date for the office of Sheriff of Yavapsi County, subject to the approval and action of the County Democratic Nom. mating Convention.
 JOHN MERRITT
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
WARNING NOTICE.


 Notice Is hereby given that the un' dersigned owners of the mines known as the Lute, Compromise, Black Me~a, Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, olym' pia, vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the improvements, ma cbinery, and tools located thereon, all at and near Richipbar. Yavapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for labos. supplies or improvements on said prop srty or any of 1t, while II Is being worked under A contract and lease, and that said property is now being worked under such contract and lease granted to c. w. Mitchell. Dated this list day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING. COMPANY,
 By Hunter NJ. Mcriv.ther, Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY.
 By Hunter Nj. Meriwcthcr, Pres.
 First publication. March 20. 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Are your furnished rooms vaoanti The Journal. Miner want columns will fill them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the m dsrsigned, owner of the Neimsn gsoop of claims, and located about 30 niiss west of Hillside and adjoining the pst. ented claims of Lswler | Wells, h the Eureka mining district, Ysvspai county, Arix., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted 10, labor and improvements on said prop. srty, while it is being worked undss bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
FOR SHERIFF.

JOHN MERRITT
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Hooked a Bto Shark.

The officers of the steamer Limon,
which reached her berth at Long
Wharf, Boston, recently, told story
Of the capture Of a man-eating shark
while the big fruiter was taking on q
cargo at Port Limon, Costa Rica. One
OF the negro fruit handlers was fishing
over the side. He had thrown out q
small hook baited with meat and al
most Immediately 1t was snapped up
by an exceedingly voracious man-sat.
or.
Every one on board ship ran to see
the fun. The negro played the shark
until it was exhausted, and then one
Of the crew went down the Jacobs lad.
der and slipped moose under its ms.
The monster was hauled to the deck,
but before It was killed it knocked one
negro down. Two Of the sailors killed
It with heavy club. The shark meas.
ured twslve feet and weighed 500
pounds. It was the largest of ito spe.
cies ever seen at Port Lirnon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Iha True Mechanic.

After a man has worked in shops
for ten or fifteen years there is great
desire for change. Some want to go
out on a farm, others think that the
invention of something that can be
patented will solve the problem, while
others want to own and run shop
themselves. The latter is really the
true mechanic, but not necessarily the
man who will get out the most or even
the best work while working for
boss, says Charles Henry in the Work
ers' Magazine. On the contrary, he
will often be considered the lazy man
by the foreman when the work Is Of
an ever recurring character. Let, how
ever, some difficulty arise in connec-
ton with a job or have some hard
proposition to meet and he will always
have a suggestion to offer that will
help to solve the problem, while the
ordinary man and the hustler will
stand around helpless and often dis
interested. He will have the elemen-
tary laws Of mechanics and physics at
his finger tips, will know enough Of
electricity to allow him to discourse
upon the subject in an intelligent man,
ner, and he will be we'll posted upon
the mechanical progress of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
A Dressmaker of Yarmouth.

In the churchyard Of Caister, close
to Yarmouth, is the grave Of the
"quiet, little, gentle voiced dress
maker" of whom at her death In Oc-
tober, 1S43, the then bishop Of Nor
wich said, 'T would canonize Sarah
Martin if I could" Yarmouth reveres
her to this day. A stained glass win
dow has been placed to her memory
in the parish church, where her prayer
book is still preserved, while her Jour-
nal is one of the treasures Of the pub
lie library in the dollhouse. Under
meath this building was the miserable
dungeon which served as the borough
prison, and it was to the amelioration
of the lot of the wretched prisoners
that Sarah Martin devoted her life.
Earning bare subsistence Of fifteen
pence a day by toiling from early
morning till far on into the night, she
yet managed to give up one day In the
week to her labor of love. She died In
poverty, but the result Of her life's
work was the reform Of the prison
system of Yarmouth.-London Chron-
icle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Burned 1t Into Memory.

One Of the most Enthusiastically
eccentric things ever done by Gelett
Burgess (and one Of the few true sto-
ries Of him) was to spend three or four
days in constructing of cardboard,
mica and green velvet little model
of an old New England house, COM
plete as to windows, curtains, lawn,
garden, trees and even including a
hammock with a tiny hat and summer
novel and washing stretched out on a
clothesline on the back stoop. This
was for dinner given to several lit
erary friends in New York, and when
the coffee was served he deliberately
set fire to the whole farm. His ex-
PLANTATION was that had it been spared
his guests might have forgotten the
affair, but they would always remem-
Der the destruction Of the house.geN No
one who ever saw the little house go
up in smoke on its little hill Of damp
moss will ever forget 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
ALLISON and
TAFT ARE IT
dow iowa

Des Moines, Ia, March I'm
tomorrow's state convention the re-
publicans of the state will declare in
favor of revision Of the tariff, will
indorse Senator VIM. B. Allison in
the strongest terms and elect four
delegates at large to the republican
national convention who will be in
structed for Taft.
The followers of Senator Allison
have so strong lead that it is GER
tain they will, unless something un-
expected transpires, dominate the
convention from the opening to the
close. The Cummins faction admit
that they have the smaller number
of votes, but consider it possible
that circumstances may give them
greater strength before the conven-
tion adjourns. Their chief hope
rests upon the tariff plank of the
platform. They assert that the AL
lison men are "stand-patters, and
that if they indorse Taft and in
struct the delegates to vote for him
in the national convention they must
of necessity take the attitude that
Governor Cummins assumed long ago
when he declared in favor of re-
vision of the triff.
The Allison men, on the contrary
declare there are more revisionists
| among them than "stand patters'
and say that they can, with perfect
consistency come out in favor of re
vision.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Asylum Needs New Ward Building

Asylum Needs New Ward Building
Jamestown Alert: At the, last meet
ing of the asylum board the matter
Of the new building was further con-
sidered and plans were ordered pre-
pared for the same and 1t will be de-
cided later whether to enclose the en-
tire building and leave it uncomplet-
ed or whether to erect half Of the
structure with the available appropria-
tion and let the other part of the build
ing be completed later. The pressing
need for more room for patients is
seen. In order to make more room
Is patients whose cases made it pos
sible to give them the needed care at
the Grafton institution for the feeble
minded, were sent to that place. The
legislature appropriated but $35, ,00O for
4 new ward building, and it will take
about $4,000. It will not be many
years before the institution will have
1000 patients.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Tho Misplaced Comma.

''some lawsuits of the highest i'm
portance have hinged upon the right
placing Of comma" said judge.
''When I first started to practice law
a Missouri editor came to me in peck
Of trouble to defend him against q
threatened libel suit growing out Of
faulty punctuation. He had not meant
to give some innocent young women
the slightest offense when he wrote a
story about two young men who went
with their girls to attend lecture and
after they left, the girls got drunk.
Putting that miserable little comma
out of its right place did the work, as
1t made the girls the ones who became
inebriated instead of their escorts. I
managed by proper diplomacy and the
publication Of neat apology to i8tave
OF the damage suits, and afterward
my editorial friend became an expert
on punctuation. Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Sen. WHITE DEAD
Senator From Maryland Clos.
eS Noted Career as an
OffiCehOlder

Baltimore, Md, Mar. 17-U. S. Sen.
ator William Pinckney White died at
his home in this city tonight.
Senator White was taken i'll when
in Washington last Thursday and re-
turned here as soon as possible Fry,
syphalis developed and his condition
became worse, although his physicians
gave out encouragement. This after
noon, about o'clock, the senator suf.
fered a sinking spell, but recovered
wonderfully and was conscious until
a ccnvulsion that ended in death at
1905 p. m. The end was peaceful
and is said to have been precisely
such as he had expressed wish for.
Senator White, who was affection
ately referred to and addressed as
Governor" by nearly everyone who
knew him, had been in public life
since 1S47.
He was born here August 9, 1924,
and was the son of Joseph and grand
son of DR.. John Campbell White. His
maternal grandfather was a famous
lawyer and orator. He engaged in
business for two years, following
which he graduated at law at Harvard
in 1S45. His political career may be
said to have begun upon his election
to the house of delegates of Maryland
in 1847-4S, since then he has held near.
ly every office in the gift of the peo-
pie of his state.
He was state comptroller in 1854
and 1855 and ran for congress in 1857
but was defeated. He was a delegate
to the national convention of 1868
and the same years was appointed U
S. senator to fill the unexpired term
of the late Beverly Johnson upon the
latter's appointment as minister tc
Great Britain. He was governor o.
Maryland in 1871-74 and in the fol
lowing year was elected U. S. senator
He became mayor of Baltimore il
1901 duO aICOiuCy 5CAC1dl VI mcll
land in 1887. In 1900 he became cit!
solicitor, then Governor Edwin War
field appointed him U. S. senator il
1906 for the unexpired term of tht
late Senator Arthur P. German, aut
the current legislature elected hin
Senator Germans successor for The
term ending March 3, 1909.
He was the last survivor of the sen
ators who voted against the fifteenth
amendment to the United States con
stitution. The senator was man o
most engaging personality, and wal
endeared to his family. He was mar
ried twice. He was easily the leader
Of the Baltimore bar and was nutabl!
successful in criminal cases.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Hi. conce,,ssion.

Miss Sallie Miller, the acknowledged
belle Of the town, had fewer beaus
than were her due. This was owing
to her fathers peculiar aversion to all
young men who called on his daugh
ter. He had a disconcerting way Of
taking possession of the porch and
snubbing her callers while they were
waiting for her to come down.
One evening Newton Brown, bash
full young swain, came a trifle too ear
ly for Miss Sallie Mr.. Miller and
Newton's father We're close friends,
but the boy had grown SO rapidly
that the old gentleman did not recog.
nize little Newt Brown in this tall
gawky youth. 'It looks as if 1t might
rain," the young fellow ventured tim.
idly
"'Tain't a-goin' to rain,' was the
gruff response.
For about a quarter Of an hour they
sat in silence. Finally the old mans
curiosity got the better Of him.
"Who are you, anyway" he growl
ed.
Newton Brown, sir"
"What! Not old Jake Browns son?'
"Yes, sir"
"Well, WE'LL" said Mr.. Miller more
kindly; "it may rain; It may rain."-
Every ybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
That 500 Mail Service

Kuhn Messenger: The Messenger
has been informed from a reliable
source that the train service between
Hankinson and Bismarck will be
changed very materially about the
first of the coming month. It is re-
parted that fast passenger train will
be put into service and that the time
between these two points will be re
duced about five hours, the run being
made in seven hours instead Of twelve
as Is now the case. The train will
leave Hankinson early in the morning
probably at the same time it does
now-and will be run to Bismarck
and thence to Minot, arriving at the
latter place in the evening. A tram
will leave Minot early in the morn
ing and run to Hankinson by way Of
Bismarck, arriving at Haukinson in
time to make eastern connections.
Under this schedule it is very likely
that the train from the east will ar
rive considerably earlier in the morn
ing than at present, and leave for the
east somewhat later in the evening
It is also stated that trains Nos. l01
and 102-the Soo-Spokane f1yer-w:ll
be resumed on the main line at the
same time. This will give the people
of this branch very much better train
service than the present one-to which
they have been entitled for several
years past.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
ALessoh In Honesty.

There is a restaurant in Broad street
in which nearly thousand persons
eat during the noon hour. Each per-
son eats what he pleases and when he
goes to the cashiers desk announces
the. amount of hts Indebtedness. The
proprietors figure that to trust to the
honesty of their patrons is saving Of
precious Wall street minutes and, be-
sides, is good business. Once in awhile
keen eyed employees capture a cheat.
One Of these, a youth, was Caught
with the goods on" few days ago
and taken to the Office Of the proprie-
tors. Given the choice Of being ar
rested or going into the kitchen and
washing dishes, the young man nearly
collapsed of shame and fright. He
begged not to be arrested and re-
luctantly agreed to wash dishes. For
an hour or so the culprit struggled
with pile Of dishes In tub Of steam
ing water. Then he was told he might
depart. Now he brings his lunch from
home.-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
When RELIGION Called.

In his book "Work In Great Cities"
the bishop Of London writes: 'You
have often not only to learn, but to
practice, what may be described as the
foot and door trick. 1t is ruination to
the boot and sometimes hurts the toe,
but it consists in rapidly, but quickly,
passing the foot in the moment the
door is opened in order to secure, at
any rate, few minutes parley." As
to what may happen he writes: "After
long hesitation it will be opened by a
little girl about half foot, and then
you will hear distant voice from the
wash tub in the rear, We'll, Sally, who
ID itf Then Sally viii answer at the
top Of her voice, Please, mother, It's
rsligisn.' You will require all your
presence Of mind to cope with that"
The time came, however, when eveby
door was thrown wide open to vel
come "our bishop" London Christian
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
What Enolish Means.

Mrs. Smith-What are you reading,
John? Mr.. Smith, am reading Her
bert Spencer's Principles of Biology"
Mrs. Smith Why y-what-what's that,
John? Mr.. th-Herbert Spencer's
Biology" Let me read you IN ex-
tract-his definition Of life. Listen:
"It consists of the definite combina-
tions Of heterogeneous changes, but
simultaneous and successive, In COM
bination with external coexistences
and sequences"
"Why, John, what in the world is the
man talking about?"
II am astonished at you, Jane. Why,
this is the work of the great English
scientist"
.Yes, know, but what is he writ
ing about?'
"He is defining life, told you. What
did you suppose he was writing
about?'
"Good gracious! I thought he was
trying to get patent on clothes
horse."-London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Won ON foul
Marvin Hart Wins Fight al
Hot Springs, CoIo., Over
John Will

Hot Springs, Ark, Mar. 17-Before
a large st. Patricks day crowd Mar
win Hart of Louisville was awarded
the decision in the fourth round over
John Will of Chicago, on foul. The
men had agreed to break clean i'm
mediately following a clinch and as
Hart was stepping back unprotected,
Will swung a hard right to the ear
sending Hart sprawling.
Hart was unable to respond and
his ear may be seriously injured.
doc" Hottum of Memphis, acted as
referec.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
where THE
AUTOS ARE At

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 1.-THE relative
distances between the New York to
Paris racing autos at 6 o'clock tonight
follows:
Carroll, a., where the second
French car is tied up; being taken as
a basing point; the second French ca,
at Carroll; the German car at Omaha,
95 miles; the first French car at Grand
Island, Neb., 251 miles; the Italian
car, Marston, Wyo., 943 miles; the
Amerisan car, Lecoma, New. 1851
miles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
No Pardon For stoesseI

I. st. Petersburg, Mar. 17-The en-
peror today confirmed the death SEN
tence passed upon Lieut.. General
Stoessel and the courts recommends
tion for commutation of sentence to
ten years Imprisonment in a fort
ress. The former commander of Port
Arthur Intellectually petitioned for full
pardon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18

Old Noah hunted up barrel stave
and started OF for the stern Of the ark.
"Where are you going?" asked Mrs.
Noah.
II am going to whale that boy Ham, -
replied Noah, with frown.
"But, my dear, the lad is only play
ing on his banjo"
Eyes, but it is the tune he is play.
Ing"
"And what Is the tune?"
swat Till the Sun Shines, Lizzie
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Angry Adiectiyes.

It was not young woman novelist,
but Charles Sumner, of whom the late
E. L. Godkin, the New York editor.
said:
He works his adjectives SO hard that
If they ever catch him alone they will
murder him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Why tho Sun ssts.

Little Jack asked his mother one
night why the sun set so often. She
told him that 1t might rise In the morn
ing. This seemed a useless reason,
and Jack hunted for another. At last
he said:
"0h, I know, mother. The sun sets
% that she can hatch all the days.
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
The Man and His Job
By Herbert J. Hapgood

business house whose employees not each and
all adapted to their respective tasks much the
condition the watch with which the four yearod Joy
of the household had been amusing himself BY the
of little innocent pastine the child had taken the
works all and then put them together again. After
having finished the job to his approval and entire
satisfaction, he brought the watch to his grandfather
with the information that had put everything together
all right only there were two little wheels left
Z
That watch must have with about much reg
ularity the business organization whoes employees
selected and consigned their work without
consideration of their ability master the particular
situation Many good have been rendered worthless
by being put on the wrong job. A may be good
gookkeeper, but executive salesman, wouldn't
be worth carfare home
Build up the human side of your business like the
wheels, the springs and the jewels good watch Let
unit Of human energy be valuable when put in
right place.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Gave Him un.

Bing-Yes, that's old Spriggins. Half
Z dozen doctors have given him up at
various times during his life. Wing
What was the matter with him? Bing
-He wouldn't pay his bills.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Very Steady.

Farmer Haye That Jones boy that
used to work for you wants me to give
him a Job. Is he steady? Farmer
Seede-Well, II he was any steadier
he'd be motionless.-London Express.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18
Poor Jack.

Clara-Jack intends to have all his
own way when we are married. Clara's
Mamma-Then why do You want to
marry htm7 Clara-To relieve his
mind Of false impression.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18

Burdens become light when cheer
fully borne.-Ovid.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-18

Additional Local on other pages