davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Palace Hotel
and

made in Germany" now is in the mar
kets of the orient, South America and
India. Our German and English friends
are very much more alive to the Sltua-
tion than we are They do not under
take to tell the purchaser what he
shall buy, but they endeavOr to find
out what he wants and see to 1T that
he gets it.
Furthermore. those of US in the ex-
port business do not get close enough
together. The foreign trade of a great
city should be conducted along the
lines of large department store. for
after all the export trade of any one
city, and in greater degree of any
one nation, is but a consolidation OF
numerous small transactions, and we
would get. better results by working
IN harmony than by each individual
interfere with healthy competition and
each would be the gamer by the eXpe-
rience of his brother merchant
FOREIGN STEAMERS FAVORED
As matter of fact, the government
now allows two foreign lines, the Atlas
and Royal Mail, to bring freight from
New York via the isthmus route for
Mexico, Central America and the west
coast of South America in competition
with the governments own steamers.
with the result that these foreign ships
are running full. while the govern
ment,s ships often have very little
freight, thus playing directly Into the
hands of the foreigners.
This is in line with our policy Of
HdNlHS Dulll q canal 6L an expense OF
more than S5OO,O0O, 600 for the almost
exclusive use of foreign ship owners.
OF what earthly use is the canal go
ing to be to us if we have no American
steamship lines running through it but
under the present conditions we are not
likely to see any progressive, up to
date businessman take hold of this
situation, for he knows he would surely
lose money if he did so.
Our merchants have never been will
ing to offer any inducements to any
one to start a venture of this kind
Just as soon as the rates were reduced
Continued ON PAGE g
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
KEEP TRADE AT HOME,
SAYS GUSTAVE BRENNER

That the retail merchants of this
state fail to, but should patronize home
Industry to the fullest extent, was the
keynote of the address of Gustave
Brenner on the subject, do We Want
More Business?" He showed that thou
sands, perhaps millions, of dollars worth
of business, which could be done by the
wholesalers of California, is sent east
Brenner also pointed out the neces-
sity of an express freight service to
small towns. He urged the merchants
to get together and present a solid
front in securing the business now sent
to eastern houses, in procuring an ex-
press freight service to the smaller
towns and in getting a closer relation
ship between seller and buyer. His re-
marks, in part, follow:
Taken all in all. San Francisco has
done pretty well. although it has been
criticised, and severely criticised, and
frequently justly criticised, for it's lack
of cooperation among merchants and
its lack of organization. The time has
come, however for us to face the con-
ditions as they are and to see what
can be done to improve them per-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

strive together and stick together.
am firmly convinced that San Francisco
is on the eve of a period of the greatest
activity known in. Its history. There
There is a spirit in the air that we are
absorbing every day and it is conta
gious, and do you know what it is? 1t
is growing civic pride in our city.
If you will cooperate in the proper
spirit, if you will realize that it is for
your own interests to do SO, that it
and the prosperity of our beloved city.
for which we are willing to fight to a
finish there can be no question as to
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

for the interest of the particular in
dustry, keeping in mind always the fact
that there can be no success unless the
employer and his workmen are conSid-
cred partners.
If these essentials can obtain full
consideration, in my Judgment, San
Francisco's manufacturing Industries
can come to their own.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
FRIEDMAN DISCUSSES
Y RETAILERS OUTLOOK

L Friedman impressed his hearers
with his handling of the subject, "The
Retail Outlook and How TO Take Ad-
vantage Of Our Opportunities"
After reviewing the cheapening of
fuel by recent oil discoveries, recent
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

Continued ON Page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
MAKE LAND ENTRIES.

Yesterday, before J. NJ. W. Moore, U. S. Commissioner, Jacob W. Whit ney made final proof of his nome stead entry for 12O acres of land on the Agua Fria, and J. T. Logan of Camp Verde, made location under the recent land order, for an eighty acre strip near that place, which he will utilize as a homestead. Both left the city during the day for their respective homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

the service from 1861, and when he came to Arizona in 1869 was a trooper of the famous Third U. s. Cavalry. He was stationed at Fort Whipple when Prescott was a ham let, and met many of his former friends and comrades during his brief On Line Again.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Vannoy have returned to the city after several weeks of a visit with relatives and friends in Glenn county, California, and report having had an enjoyable time. While in that section they were the guests of Mrs. H. S. Alex ander, the latter a sister of Mrs. Van noy, and who formerly resided in this county. MT. Vannoy is the capable section foreman of the s. F., P. & P, with headquarters in Prescott. He resumed his duties yesterday.
 Mine Engineer Leaves.
 B. c. Gillette, formerly a resident of this city, and well known in min ing engineering circles of the West, after several days visit of inspec- tion of the mineral resources of this field, left yesterday for New York, where he is called for consultation. He is a son of Dan B. Gillette, na- tionally regarded in his day as an authority on mines. The latter pass ed away few years ago, and resided for several years in this city. MT. Gillette will return in a few weeks, and expresses himself as favorably impressed with the possibilities of this county at several points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
September l, 1910.

Robt. P. Duncan and A. NJ. Weed en incorporate the Harrington Min. ing company. Capital stock s1O,OOO,- 900.
 Vim. w. Davis appropriates waters of Ahle Spring, Eureka district.
 W. D. Caples files affidavit of as- sessment work on John D. mine, Castle Creek district.
 G. W. Hull and wife to Joe Revel- To. w. deed. Lots 12 and 13, blk. 15, Jerome.
 Mrs. Ines Roderieh to Ramon Oeho- ba. NJ. deed. Nagel's Garden mine, Humbug district
 John A. Carleton to Lille A and D. T. Smith. w. deed. Lots 3 and 4, blk. 3, Murphy's Second Sub, Prescott.
 W. J. Mulvenon ct al. locate Kate NJ. No. mine, Turkey Creek district.
 September 3, 1910.
 NA- A" 1dAuc4l anu n. n. OOSptI to Harrison and Vena Yarnell-Q. c. Deed. Weaver Pass, Red Channel, West Side and Spring Canyon placers, Weaver district.
 Esiquio Leehuga and wife to An tonic Delfillippi and wife-W. Deed; $50. Lots z, 13, 14, block fl, Jer- Ome.
 Wm. R. Allen and wife to Evan A. and Winnie E. Bonham-W. Deed; S400. Lot on Cottonwood Placer, Cherry Creek district
 September 6.
 Wm. Dunlap and R. E. Miller To- cate Soldier mine, Eureka district.
 Thos. E. Farrow to W. W. Van Deren-Bill of sale. 45 cattle ranging in Verde Valley.
 W. W. Van Deren to James Grimes Bill of sale. Same property.
 Dave Goodson locates Little Joe mine, Copper Basin district.
 L. A. Willard and wife to NJ. F. c. deed. NV Inf of Lot 9 on "16 to l" claim, Jerome.
 The Bashford- -Burmister Co. to F.. P. Cruiee-W. deed. Lots 10, 12,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
LAPS ON WAR PATH.

The Japanese colony was all agog yesterday over a belligerent transae- tiOn between two members, who went at the game of exterminating each other until friends intervened. They were taken before Judge MeLane and the evidence being one-sided, the guilty one was let off with a fine of $10, which he paid. The adherents of the guilty one are vitriolizing the atmosphere with all kinds of threats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

this section some few months ago, and is a sister of Fred W. Williams, the mining man.
 Business Trip.
 Timothy Sullivan, business man of Bouse, was an arrival in the city yesterday for few days of reerea. tion with friends. He reports that section ps offering great induce ments at many points for winter mining work, many mines getting ready to resume after the warm sum- mer that is passing.
 Looking at Mines.
 c. A. sherman, mine investor of California, arrived in the city a few days ago, and left yesterday for the Copper Basin district, where he goes to make an examination of the Smith mines, with view of pur- chasing. He has been a frequent visitor to this section in recent months.
 Returns to Mine.
 John Phipps, who mas contract at the Billy Boy mine on the Has, sayampa, after a few days in the city, purchasing supplies for his camp, left yesterday to continue the work on that porperty. He speaks in the highest terms of the showing made by recent work and is pro- nounced in expressing himself that it is one of the coming gold mines of the county. He brought in sew eral pounds of samples taken from the new ground being opened.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
BUYS DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

Mrs. s. A. Prince yesterday dis posed of her residence on Beach ave nue, West Prescott, to MT. and Mrs. John Lindell, the consideration being $3,5O0. The newcomers will take possession immediately, and Mrs. Prince will leave in a few days for the Bradshaw Mountains, where she will investigate her mining interests, the Ingersoll group, leaving then for Phoenix, where she will spend the winter with relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

to MT. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson for an indefinite period.
 Looking a tcattle.
 J. A. Stapp of Skull Valley, iden- tified with the cattle industry, ac- eompanied by c. W. Fisher, the rangeman of the Cordes country, left yesterday for the western part of the county, where the latter will look into the live stock business.
 Back to Old Home.
 Mrs. W. J. Deam, wife of the foreman of the Haynes Copper com pany, arrived in the city yesterday and will leave in a few days for Mayer, her former home, and where she will reside. Later she will be joined by MT. Deam at that point. Concludes Vacation.
 Miss Mary Stevens, an instructor in the Cumnock School of Los An geIes. one of the leading educa- tional eenters of the West, left yes terday to resume her duties there af- ter several weeks visit with her brother-in-law, E. c. Smith, in this city. Miss Stevens expressed her self as charmed with this section and its unsurpassed summer climate. Goes to vulture.
 George Keltner, formerly a miner of the Bradshaws, but for the past three years in Nevada, in the vicin- ity of Goldfield, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Vulture, where he will locate, and near where he has mining claims. He gives a very diseouraging report of the Sage Brush state, and says that Western Utah is attracting consid- erable attention at present.
 Return From Outing.
 The many friends of Mrs. M. H. Thomas will be pleased to learn that she has returned to the city after several weeks outing on the coast. She was accompanied by ner daugh- ters, the Misses Fannie and Maude, many friends of the family being at the depot to greet them.
 Attracted by Climate.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crosby of Mesa, but formerly of Apache county, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and have taken a cottage in the pines for the remainder of the summer. MT. Crosby is one of the big land owners of the Salt River valley and is rated as wealthy. They are here to enjoy the climate.
 Visiting Mother.
 Miss Edna Hanrahan, who has been attending school in Los An geles for several months, arrived in the city yesterday, and will leave today for Walker, to visit her mother. Mrs. E. Hanrahan, for few weeks, returning later to con tinue ner studies in the above city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

the new ground being opened.
 (From Fridays Daily) Business Trip.
 Donald Campbell, who left a few days ago for the coast on business, returned to the city yesterday. Will Leave On outing.
 Mrs. William Lawler and son, John, will leave today for an out ing at the beach resorts of Southern California.
 Visiting Friends.
 Peter Shafer of Mayer, where he follows contracting and building, was in the city yesterday on a brief visit with friends. Home From Coast.
 Mrs. Sarah Baker, who has been visiting friends and relatives for the past week at San Diego, Cal, re- turned home yesterday. Return From the South.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Tregalles, who have been visiting friends in Southern Arizona for several days, returned home yesterday. To the Rrange.
 L. L. and J. A. Harmon arrived from Phoenix, Wednesday, and left yesterday for the Camp Wood eOun- try. where the former has extensive land and cattle interests. Flying Visit.
 A. E. Hurley, general manager of the Penn-Arizona Mining company, at Walker, returned yesterday from a brief visit to Los Angeles on business of the Mudhole mine. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Platt of Chaparral, sister of J. E. Ryan, shift boss on the Mount Elliott Consolidated, was an arrival from Chaparral yesterday for a few days visit with friends in the city.
 On Official Duties.
 Deputy Sheriff c. c. Keeler left yesterday for Jerome on civil busi- ness and incidentally to attend the celebration of Mexico's Natal Day, which will be observed in the Cop per City today. To Winter Home.
 Mrs. L. E. Yeager, wife of the well known sheepman of COeoninO and Yavapai counties passed through the city yesterday, en route to Phoe- nix, where she will reside during the coming winter. Visiting Brother.
 Miss Retta Kizer of Phoenix ar rived in the city yesterday and will for several days visiting her brother, J. D. Kizer, who is em- plOyed in the operating department of the s. F., P. & P. Will Locate Here.
 Frank c. StiIlson of Grand Rapids, Mich, eapably regarded as a sales man, has arrived in the city and en- tered the employment of the Arizona Mine Supply company, intending to make this city his home. Contractor Arrives.
 R. A. Johnson of Riverside, Cal, of the Johnson-Shea firm, having the contract for Territorial road work out of this city, arrived yes terday, and will remain for several days on company business. Trial Today.
 Angel Sanchez, a belligerent Mex iean, who indulged in the manly art in vicious manner, a few days ago, and brutally beat a eountryman, will have his trial today before Judge MeLane. His method of punishment was not as gentle as his angelic name suggests. Leave for New Home.
 Mrs. H. K. Behn, accompanied by her daughter, Ruth, and son, Harry, left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will reside and where Mir. Benn is engaged in business Their residence in this city has been leased
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
(From Saturdays Daily.) Groom Creek Visitor.

i (FrOm Saturdays Daily.) Groom Creek Visitor.
 B. F. Major, the Groom Creek min ing man, visited here yesterday, re- turning home in the afternoon. Purchasing Supplies.
 J. H. Stephans is in the city from his ranches and ranges in the Tank Creek country, purchasing sup plies.
 On Business Mission.
 Miss Eleanor Hurley of Phoenix was an arrival in the city yesterday, and is here on important mining | business.
 Leave for Seaside.
 Mrs. William Lawler and her son, "Jack," left yesterday for the coast, where they will enjoy the cool ocean breezes for few months. Home From Visit.
 Mrs. E. s. Perkins has returned from Apache county, where she and MT. Perkins and family enjoyed their their annual vacation at the home of Mrs. Perkins parents. Home From Visit.
 Mrs. L. A. Kehr and sons, Harry and William, have returned from Iron King, where they were the guests several days of Mir. and Mrs. $. R. Trengrove. Home From Outing.
 Mrs. J. E. Russell, wife of Attorney Russell, accompanied by her child ren, arrived nome yesterday from an enjoyable trip to the coast resorts of Southern California. Will Visit Sister.
 Charles Skaggs, extra gang foreman of the s. F., P. & F., left yesterday for Rock Butte, where he will relieve James Parry, who goes to Chicago for few weeks visit to his sister. Here On Mining Busincss.
 George U. Young, Secretary of the Territory, is here from Phoenix on business of the Madizelle Mining company, of which he is general man. ager. He is accompanied by Mrs. Young.
 Returns to Shelter.
 G. H. Bennetts, superintendent of the Humboldt smelters, returned from brief business visit to Coconino county yesterday, in connection with his company's interests and leaves for his headquarters today. Travels Old Way.
 John Derry, who has been in the Chaparral district during the sum- mer, engaged in working his mines, left yesterday for his home in Phoe-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

Journal Miner-Higk class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
Drilling for Water.

c. B. MeVey, in charge of drilling operations for the A. & c. railroad. at Vicksburg, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a brief business trip. The above we'll is the last of the series his company is sinking, an abundance of water being discovered at other places along the line
 Popular Veteran Leaves.
 Patrick Fitzgerald, one of the vet erans of the Civil War. who has been spending his furlOugh of several weeks amid the scenes of other days, when he was young and vigorous soldier, returned yesterday to Saw telle, Cal. Captain Fitzgerald was in
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
Leave for New Home.

Mrs. H. K. Behn, accompanied by her daughter, Ruth, and son, Harry left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will reside and where Mir
 Benn is engaged in business. Their residence in this city has been leased
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
City News
 ...In Brief

CFrom Thursdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
Popular Commercial Man.

Ted H. Decker, formerly a resi-. dent of Jerome, but now with the Garlock Packing company of San Francisco, as its travelling representa-. tive, left yesterday for the south. MT. Decker has many friends in this section and is very popular all over the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
Visiting Friends.
On Official Duties.

Deputy Sheriff c. c. Keeler lief yesterday for Jerome on civil bus ness and incidentally to attend tn celebration of Mexico's Natal Day which will be observed in the Coz ner Citv tOdav
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

From the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hanson of the Slate Creek district, were ar. rivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for few days, visiting relatives and friends. MT. Hanson gives a good account of mining activ- ity in that section, and the outlook as better for the future than in re- cent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

Mrs. Fred w. Williams left yes terday for Pueblo, Colo, where sne will be the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. W. L. Mcclure, for several weeks. The latter was a visitor to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-01
The Outinu Spirit.

II you want TO have a good time
on your outings you must make up
your mind TO help along by acquiring
the outing spirit This means:
Learn 10 put up with whatever
turns up.
Don't grumble. fdget or expect i'm.
possibilities.
Don't pose That is. pretend you
Ike roughing Il and outdoor life when
all you crave is a crowded board walk
and the glitter OF a summer hotel
Don't attempt more than you have
strength for.
Be a good sport without being reck-
less.
Look after your health. Remem-
Der the workers outing must have
rest and strength building for the un-
derlying motive. Therefore. don't
Overture yourself or trifle with bad wa
ter and messy foods.
Make your outing come well within
your means. II is foolish 10 "bloy
in" I'm two weeks the savings OF
months.
Season all with a determination 20
have a good time. keep happy and
never let your temper run away With
you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-01
Mine Roofs Must Be Safe.

The appellate court has held that
the operator Of a coal mine Is under
an absolute duty 10 make the roof Of
the mine safe by removing loose
stones and slate before he permits
anybody TO work there. The measure
Of the owners duty is prescribed by
law" said Judge Roby. lie must
make the dangerous places safe and
exclude his employees therefrom until
II is safe. excepting only those who
are engaged in doing the work OF
making IL safe Appellants
argue that the averments should be OF
the practicabllity OF taking down the
rock without undue interference with
the working Of the mine This would
be to abrogate the law and substitute
for II the notion Of the mine boss or
operator as to what Is an undue in
reference, the very subject on which
the legislature was convinced they
could not be trusted"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-01

who comes out with the statement
that notwithstanding his activity on
the gridiron. the diamond and In the
gymnasium, he lives on IA cents a
day
The young physical giant stand six
feet in his socks and weighs 1875
pounds His program is even more
simple than the regime pursued by
the beautiful countess of Warwick
and her children, although that is far
less pretentious than the daily fare
OF the average laborers family.
OF the many unique opponents OF
simplicity in diet. these two examples
stand out conspicuously- case OF
the Harvard strong man because it
shows that 1t is possible not only to
exist on frugal bill Of fare. but to
achieve various feats Of physical Prov
ess and that Of the wealthy countess
because il shows that such Diet Is
sometimes followed not from necessity
or economy. but from choice.
MIR Long. who comes from central
Illinois. is twenty-three years old. and
for the past II years has had TO fight
his own way In the world Notwith-
standing that he started without a
penny to his name. he was able to
work his way through the University
OF Illinois. where he achieved fame as
fullhack on the football team, and has
spent three years at Harvard. where
he played fullback and alfback on the
team last fall and is pitcher on this
years baseball squad. Throughout
his whole college career. Mr. Long has
subsisted on his simplified form of
diet. and with the money he was thus
able TO put by. he has awaited himself
Of his summer vacations 10 travel all
o er the world.
The countess of Warwick, who is
well and favorably known to Ameri-
cans. made a thorough course OF die
tetcs some years ago, when she was
threatened with obesity. As the re-
suit OF her Investigations she became
a "raw-fooder." and though she has
long since accomplished her original
object and regained her former grace
full lines she has kept 10 the meat
less regimen. and is raising her chill
dren on It.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-01
HOLD BIG MEETING
At TERRE HAUTE
Fully 1000 at Christian En-
deavOr Convention.
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Enthusiastic Gathering Listens 10 Flo
quent Addresses Delivered by
Leaders Mayer Gerha rdt
Welcomes Assemblaoe.

Terre Haute-The first sessions Of
The twenty-third annual convention of
the Indiana State Christian Endeavor
union began with a meeting OF the
advisory board Fully 1000 dele
gates from societies all over the state
registered at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church on South Seventh street.
A special lnterurban car loaded
with delegates from the indianapolis
I.ndeayor society arrived at the CON
yeniion and added seventy-hve names
TO the register. indianapolis later
sent two more car loads to the state
meeting
a religious meeting open 10 the
public was conducted by Terre Haute
pastors Prof F. + Hathaway of Chi
cago led song service in the First
Methodist church, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. butcher. pastor Of the Cen
trail Christian church Mayor Louis
Gerhardt delivered welcome address
to the convention on behalf of the
city.
Mr. Gerhard was followed by an
address OF welcome on behalf OF the
church. Charles j. Orbison president
Of the Indiana Christian Endeayor
union. responded.
The Rev Claude E. Hill national
superintendent of the Christian En-
deavor union for the Disciples of
Christ, of Valparaiso, addressed the
convention on Christian Endeayor-
crs' Call TO a New Conquest"