davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08
81. JOHNS IIutheran
Fro Methodlst
Sunday

North Winter street. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. m. by Rev Macs. Glass meeting
at D. m, followed by preaching at
Sp. m. by Rev. =. ID. Helm. Bishop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08

German Evangelical Lutheran.
Christ church, East State street.
G. Ilopf. pastor Sunday school at
9;45 a. m; regular service at 1880
a. m. Visitation after service by
Rev. c. Bueckler OF Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08
Evangelical Association.

Corner OF Seventeenth and Che
meketa streets. II. @. Becker, pas
tor Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mornig service at 4 a. m. Evening
service at D. m. Y. p. A. at 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday ev-
ening at s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08
Oregon Men Appointed.

Portland, May THE Forest ser
vice has just announced the following
changes and appointments on ma
tional forests in Oregon.
c. r. Davis and Robert J. Wat
son. assistant forest rangers on the
Umpqua national forest; Il. Robert
son, forest guard on the Columbia:
Ralph Taylor, assistant forest ranger
on the Cascades; Bert Howard, as
sistant forest ranger on the NAL
heur. and S. A. Moore, assistant
forest ranger on the Crater Lake
reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08
THE HEARSE OF 1890
THE CAR SERVICE
And other THINGS
A BIT OF REMINISCENCE lNDULGED IN BY
A JOURNAL REPORTER WHO NOTES
DAILY, SALEM'S CHANGING
CONDITIONS

only went into business last Febru-
airy, but they have cut one 120-acre
tract into 10-acre homes and sold It,
and are now opening another
The extension OF the car service,
II II is extended out Liberty way, will
mean much to that section, Rose
dale, etc. It's pretty country out
that way, especially when the trees
are in bloom, or the pretty girls are
picking up the purple plunder known
as prunes. The suburbs OF Salem
are Just one vast orcnard, and IL is
only question OF time until this
whole section of the valley will be
practically a city. The suburbs of
Salem will get mixed up with those
o. Woodburn and Albany, and take
in Stayton and Silverton.
II is only a few years, but a long
distance, between the "hearse" meet
ing one at the depot and an electric
car service between the city and the
village OF Portland down the the
creek" every few hours-from the
mule and the old car that wore a
sllcker and met the trains. to the
present 12-minute service that GOV.
ers nearly 20 miles, and won't even
let you smoke on the back platforms
but Il only shows the changing con
ditions and the Gays growth. There
are lots OF other things tnat tell the
same story: but whats the use?'
Just take look at us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08

To the old Salemite, the ever
changing conditions must be like the
turning of a kaleidoscope, an ever
changing combination of color. II
does not seem many years since the
street car system consisted of a track
from the depot to the old Chemeketa
hotel, now the Willamette. The
writer Though he is not so old as
some people) remembers coming TO
Salem, during a SESSION of the legis-
lature along about 1890, and by a
strange oversight, for those days,
bringing his wife along. When we
stepped on the cars and drifted out
of the depot. there was me old street
car with the wheels tincased) stick
ing up inside. The car was covered
with waterproof stun, black and
shiny, and the electric power was
a mule.
The little woman who was dividing
our troubles at that time. and get
her full half. took a look at the
proposition. and turning the light of
her troubled blue orbs on us,
gasped:
Good heavens, John, they've sent
the hearse after us.
The shock was pretty bad. but she
stood for Il, and as her nerves
quieted she said Johnny. I'm
hungry"
Now this being the case. all we
could do was to hunt a restaurant,
which we did, finding the old Strong
place upon Commercial street AS
we slipped our coffee and sampled
the other things. she called the waiter
over TO the table and asked:
What time does the next train
leave?"
Which way, madam" said the
waiter
THAT doesn't matter: don't care
which way, so II is out, was the re-
ply.
This illustrates somewhat the
changing conditions. Today hum
reds of people are coming to Sa-
lem, and they are coming to stay
They find good street car service
too, and the mule ana the hearse are
no longer in evidence. In fact, Sa.
lem is now a live one" and automo,
biles are everywhere la evidence. The
real estate men have them and USE
them TO show the newcomers from
the east; some mighty good roads
ana some mighty good ranches as
we'll as bargains.
There are many real estate firms
all reliable, and all with good prop
critics for sale. because II Il is VIII
lamette Valley lana. IL couldn't be
anything else. IL would be impossi
BILE 10 draw any lines between them
for this reason--for as we have said
they are all good. and reliable. The
writer. though. cannot refrain from
mentioning the firm Of Simpson
Scott, OF the oregon Land company
with an office on Commercial street
south OF Bushs bank Not because
their properties are any better, oi
anything OF that kina. but they have
a big red automobile and they tool
the reporter out for ride through
the orchards and yerdure. aud beau
~ OF the Liberty country. This firm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

National Bank at Salem, in the state OF oregon, al the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-08

but AS GOOD AS SHOES CAN |
BE MADE. Every pair guaran-
teed, including patent leather.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-14
BLUE GRASS BLADE
10

the ignorant few. He will be but a memory in the
ceeding future.
Many Christians profess alteration for the god
of nature, natures god. This is just mystical
conception any other god must be- During the French
revolution both and liberty deifed, which
of the mistakes of that day. Reason must be used
not worshpped Enjoy liberty, but do not defy it.
Reason becomes dynamic to the extent only that
it. AT best liberty be than condition.
Freehought have possible for deities. Free
thought is the great giant of intellect, tidal of
progress must be capable of both giving and receiving
the treasures of human thought BY and through it
the last concept of god the god of nature must follow all
the gods that have preceded into the realm from which
there is returning. Man does not need god.
We believe it Mathew Arnold, capable critic and
commentator who suggested that religion simply
morality touched by emotion, and yet in this, religion being
the child of emotion may the origin of the socaed
god-dea. Without human emotion god would have
been. With human the gods disappear. When
godworship be- WILL and must be made the
object of mans devotion When this time the might
and wonder of the universe will jewel each feetng hour
and humanity will become the great shining spot in the
infinite palace of nature.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-14
THE BIGGEST THINGS IN HISTORY.

Should the question be put to of public school
children what constituted the biggest events in history the
in majority of would be reference to
mighty war; great battle in which large members of
on both sides lost their lives
In any event, whether such be given not,
it is the less fact that the written record of the
worlds present of the most striking pictures
the mind of childhood and make the strongest mental
impressions.
Carrying the experiment still further would find that
with large number of men and women, conceded to be
of mature mind, similar mental attitudes would prevail
and things that really the most trivial and fleeing,
sometimes barren of results distinctly remembered
Battles, unless participation becomes actual and posi-
tive necessity but the pastme of FOOLS In all the
great worlds history there exceedingly few that
not at all justified, which resulted, one way
the other, in any material benefit to the In
only has produced beneficial results and
among these there in which those results
could have obtained in another and vastly better way.
The impressions then obtained, to what constitute
the biggest things in history the necessary results of
partial mental training sort of onesided arrange
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-14

ment In which the inadequate Judgment OF incapable
individual has been the dominant factor Public educa
ton has far long been entrusted incompetent brains
No child learn than its teacher is capable of
imparng and if the mental status of tutor be law the
mind of the pupil must, rule, be kept to the
standard Only in few abnormal would the scholar
rise superior to environment These have invariably
developed into the leaders of the worlds best thought
Aside from the fact that the fortunate nhertos
of the intellectual wealth of centuries strong in the power
created by giants of thought in all ages placed upon the
summit of edfce in which untold centuries have been
employed in buildings, intellectual education
hardly be said be full worthy of the times live in
While it is not the fault of the individual it is the fault
of the race collectively So little attention is yet given
to the intellectual elements contributing progress and
happiness that have created such pochs of gigantic mental
energy that they stand out sublime in their strength,
shutting the very biggest of all things in human history
And yet be blamed. Historians, rule,
simply record the great physical conflicts between men,
ignoring the mental engines of progress While it would
be huge undertaking chronicle all the events of in
eectual change and Improvement the mode and manner
of their operation and results future generations will learn
to judge the march of any particular century by its
and not by its machines Every decisive improvement in
mentality has wrought decisive victory. Every add
ton the of intellectual culture and refinement has
been the means of some extraordinary harvest.
True architecture does consist in the build
ing of structure does true science consist in the
accumulation of heterogeneous facts True science
the detection and assimilation of the principles which
coreae facts and of that order which binds the parts into
whole. SO the development of true science, is after ALL
and must be, the biggest thing in all history This de-
veopment could not take place all at Innumerable
tiny streams pouring constantly into the whole and
each point of brought to the general fund of
scientific knowledge fact, and each fact were,
and are, the biggest things in history In these may be
found record of the steps by which in his pursuit
rises through cassfcatons the last always being
complex than its predecessors but all pointing great
of the universe
When the Freethought elements of the world be
brought into sufficient unity unity of purpose and rich
endeavor, they will be strong enough to produce vast
changes in present methods of mpartng knowledge,
that the really great accomplishments of the will be
given precedence and prominence. complete revision
he
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30
A Greater Mill For Rl-MetaI Mines.

l.. M. Lamont returned a few days ago from Colorado, accompanied by some of his associates in the Arizona Gold Mines company. After an exam ination of the cOmpany's property it k understood that an agreement has been reached for the betterment of the property by the addition of 50 more stamps, the remodeling of the present mill and the exploitation of the water source. The company has been running their ten stamp mill on a good average milling ore the past two months and are satisfied that with the right amount of water they will be able to conduct successful operations with a still larger plant. The mine is looking fine, better ore having been opened in the new work opened up by the machines. The ore bodies are the most extensive of any property in the United States, an area nearly five hundred feet wide having been eX- plored and values found. The total surface extent of the property has not yet been proven, but at the extreme east end the good ore is found dipping under the massive clpping of volcanic matter. The company is working the mine with steam drills, two men being able to break down from 2OJ to 250 tons of ore on shift. This ore is handled by car to the mill, where it iS hoisted into the bins and goes autO- maticaily 10 the breaker and into the b.ns above the automatic feeders. In lis way the breaking and handling of the ore runs but a few cents per ton. IL is understood that in this mill s ore will pay handsomely.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30

c. E. Rhineharl, deputy for the grand lodge of Elks, in this territory, accompanied by Dr. l.. s. Miller, of Flagstaff, arrived in Kingman Tues. day evening lasl. A special meeting of the local lodge of Elks was held Tuesday evening, at which addI esses were made by Deputy Rhinehart, Dr. Miller and J. NJ. Ross. The meeting was well attended by members of the local lodge and visitors from other lodges.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that an an- nual meeting Of the stockholders oi the COcopah Copper Company will be held at the parlor of the Commercial Hotel, in the town of Kingman, Ari- zuna, on Wednesday, February 5, l9O9' tthe first Wednesday after the first Tuesday in said month) at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the. meeting.
 DAN MURPHY, Pres,
 G. HOLTERHoFF, JR., Sec. First insertion Jan. l6-Jan. 30
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30
ColIc and Diarr1oea.

These diseases are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has been in use for many years, and has wide reputation for its cures of these dis eases. For sale by II. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30

J. A. Nieset and wife arrived from Glastonbury, Ohio, a few days ago, bringing with them big red touring car. The machine was brought in by express, a big express car being set out here, and was unlUaded Thursday last. After a trial on the streets of hingman, Mir. and Mrs. Nieset depart ed to Mineral Park, where they have mining interests.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30
NOTICE.

AL meeting or the county Board of Health of Mohave county, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1909, the following rules and regulations were adopted to govern all precincts within the aforesaid county, except Kingman.
 1. All alleys, public and private, must be properly cleaned of all refuse and rubbish, by the owners or Occu- pants of the property adjacent thereto ?. All water-closets, privies and urinals, public or private, within any town or mining camp must be disin- fected with chloride of lime. There shall be not less than Five Pounds used for each one, and repeated June 1st and August lst, 1909.
 3. All corrals and every vacant lot used for corral purposes must be cleaned of all refuse, rubbish and de- cayed matter and kept thereafter in proper condition.
 f. There shall be in every town or mining camp having q justice of the peace or constable designated place for the dumping of all garbage. Said dumping place to be selected by the said officers or officer in the most suit able locality with reference 10 the health of the inhabitants therein. }. Thirty days from the posting and publishing the above rules and regu- laIions shall constitute legal notice to all concerned: and any person who fails to abide by the same will be sum- marily prosecuted according to law. By order of the County Board of Health.
 JNO. c. POTTS,
 President.
 JOHN R. WHITESIDE, Nj. D.,
 Secretary
 AN ACT
 ENTITLED IAN ACT TO PROTECT PUB
 LIC HEALTH
 Be it enacted by the 22nd Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory of  Arizona.
 Sec. Is. Each local Board of Health within its jurisdiction may examine into all nuisances, sources of filth and causes of sickness and make such reg ula.ions regarding the same as it may judge necessary for Ine public health and safety of the inhabitants, and any person who shall violate any published order or regulation made by any Board of Health shall be guilty of d misdemeanor and punished by a fine of not exceeding one hundred dollars (Sl00), or by Imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding Thirty days, or both.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-30

J. P. Jacobson came in from the Cyclopic mines last Saturday evening. He reported that $. C. Bagg Is work ing the mtne and mill with hattering success. The mine Is one of the lal g. est bodies of ore in the Gold Basin sec tion and carries big milling values. In the cyanide plant high recovery is made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
LAKERS- BOOST CHAFEY

ers, there being a sufficient tonnage of
milling ore already opened up and on
the various dumps to keep a reduction
plant steadily in operations for months
to come.
Values of 1921. 80 are the mapni.
fieent returns from ore taken from the
property owned by Justice Frank
Grimm at Chafey. The claim from
which the rich ore was extracted 10
situated about a mile south Of Chafey,s
famous Black Hole mine. Mr.. Grimm.
who is in town, when asked about the
property from which the rich sample
was taken. stated that it was from his
Dragon claim, which is under devotion
ment at the present time. Of course.
the streak from which the bonanza ore
is being taken is small, yet nevertheless
1t has been continuous from the dav it
was opened. Not only the ore that goes
S2.6l to the pound. but there Is a goo1.
sized ledge of milling ore in connection
with it.
The claim is situated in one of tha
richest sections of the district and there
Is every evidence, said Mr.. Grimm. that
there is a chance of opening up q vain.
able mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
Strikes on Montana

The era of systematic, energetic AM,
upon to bring the camp of Chafey to
the attention which it deserves by rcl-
son of its production of gold and its
great mineral resources, developed and
undeveloped, says the Humboldt Star.
The movement which means 50 much
toward bringing chafey to the fore
most rank among the mining camps OF
the state is the outeome of the visit %
the camp last week of a party of Salt
Lake City's most prominent business
men. mining operators and capitalists.
So cnthuscd were they over the posi-
bilitics which Chafey offers for invest
ment, the members of the party, before
leaving the camp, took the initial steps
toward incorporating a company which
is backed by the money to carry our 4
well-eonsidered plan to advertise the
camp and bring it to the attention Of
investors all over the country.
VIII Advertise Camp
The company, which will be inco--
porated without delay, will be known rs
the Chafey Investment company and
will be oficcred as follows: President,
John Q. Critchlow, head of a large com
mercial house of Salt Lake; vice-presi-
dent. 7. +. Edwards, San Francisco APP
italist and mining man; secretary, A. II.
Birrell, head of one of the largest real
estate firms of Salt Lake City; treas
urer, James Cliristian sen, state treas
urer Of Utah. Thcae, with other SAT-
Lake capitalists, viii comprise the
board ~ directors. The sum of $4,000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

For Sale-Group of FIVE claims sitn-
ated in ~Diamondfeld section Gollsa,a
mining district and next to one of Gold.
heid's producing mines; splendidlv 10.
Gated for a promotion. If Interested
write Immediately to Nuns, 8. BROWN
Box 1852, Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

(From the Tonopah Mincr.)
- The case of the Tonopah Exten- .
. sion Mining company VS.. Nc .
= Namara Mining company, has .
= been settled by stipulation entered .
. into between Curtis II. Lindley as .
= attorney for the Mcnamara and .
= Key Pittman as attorney for the =
Extension, dismissing said action .
. at the respective costs of each of .
= said parties. .
. There also appears of record in .
> the recorders office of Nye coun. ,
= ty, in book 20 of deeds, at page =
I. pa, a deed from Mcnamara Min =
= ing company to the Tonopah Ex =
Z tension Mining company. The. =
. deed was apparently executed and 2
= recorded AZ a part of the con- ,
: sidcration of the settlement of the .
= law suit. .
The action was instituted about
-four years ago and arose by reason Of
the Mcnamara company attempting to
follow such vein into the Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining company's property.
At the time of the institution of the
suit, the Tonopah Extension Mining
company obtained an injunction against
the Mcnamara Mining company enter
ing its premises ON said vein within its
boundaries.
At the time of the institution Of said
vein. During the four years pending
snch Legislation, however, the Me-
Namara Mining company has mined
and explored such vein in its own
ground to a considerable extent, and
has extracted thousands of tons of rich
ore thercfrom and is now shipping from
such vein so tons a day. During such
period, the West End Mining company
was following an almost fiat vein with
drifts in a westerly direction towards
the west cndline of its West End claim,
and at the same time vas drifting
north on such vein towards the work
ings of the Mcnamara Mining com
pany. Eventually the drift from the
West End Mining company broke into
the drifts of the Mcnamara Mining
company, and it then developed that
both of these companies were mining
the same vein. The West End Min
ing company then instituted an action
the Mcnamara Mining COM
pany on the ground that it had the
apex of the vein that the Mcnamara
Mining company was mining, and en-
joined the Mcnamara from further
work on such vein.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

cash has been already subscribed to.
ward carrying out the plans of the com
pany, the first transaction being the
purchase of the Chafey TOWNSHIP from
Horncr 4 Hendra. The company has
taken over all the contracts of the old
TOWNSHIP company. The first step to-
ward boosting the camp will be the is
suanee of a large Illustrated edition OF
the Chafey News, containing numerous
views of the camp and articles dcscrip-
tive of the various properties. This sp.-
eial edition will be sent over the entire
country, giving Chafey the advertising
benefits which few camps in the stat.
have ever enjoyed. The company also
intends to inangurate a series of exeur.
s:ons from Salt Lake City and Ogden +,
chafey, the first TO be given in abou.
two weeks and others to follow every
ten days thereafter.
The Chafey Investment company will
be in the nature of a holding eompany
the intention being for it. through sub
sidiary organizations, to make invest
ments in v~arieas other enterprises be-.
sides the townsite.
Modern improvements
The camp will be supplied with clec-
trie lights and its greatest need, a Gus.
tom mill. viii be built without DELAY.
The mill will be of fifty tons daily ca
paeity. built so that other units of ten
stamps each may be. easily added to the
the plant as required. This mill will be
the greatest faetor in the rapid develop
ment of the camp, as it will handle Gus
tom ores for the ~leasers and claim own.