davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE.

MOTORCYCLE handy and useful vehicle that has come to
in almost necessity 1t annlh
space enables places and do things that before its
impossible 1t valuable addition mans equipment
the of health wealth and happiness and cannot
catch them with
anything The all right but the riders of them
blamed unmgated nusanc They like the begar horseback they
ride like the devil They for life limb safety of
Others their whole object life seeming be just annhate and
make the balance of the world get out Of their We do
that all of them do this but there far that do
This will keep this until justly indignant public will stop
the of the machines within the city limits limit their speed three
four miles There going something happen that will make
while exceeding the speed limit allowed by law kill Then they will
term the will be mansaughte and the punishment will
fit the crime
Of they will then claim that it unneOn and will feel that
they punished when the
must takes all the arising from that violation of the
speedy will do well to profit by this little hunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

Go after the kind of people you
want in your store.
Business is a battle, and the master
of business is the man who thinks
plans-directs the fight with the cool
and calculating eyes of an experienced
general. Competition is daily becom.
ing keener in every line of trade. Sci.
entific methods are demanded in every
department of business, and all com.
mercial organizations lead to definite
and centralized effort.
In no other feature of modern busi.
ness is the expediency of concentration
so universally emphasized, as in the
advertising end. Topsy.turvy publicity
will quickly eat up the profits. In or.
der to create demand for an article
through newspaper advertising, Won
must first formulate a specific promo.
sition for the right class of people.
This accomplished, you next seek an
economical and effective vehicle of
publicity, for the marketing of vour
goods The selection of your medium
should be made solely with regard to
the character of the merchandise Won
are Offering If You are engaged in
distributing goods of the better grade
you know that your logical field of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18
A WISE GERMAN PROFESSOR.

NENT the discovery of bugs and everything man uses or
hNe by the onghad and hordheated savan of this country
N pleasing to note that foreigners
CLEAN OF real horse and feeling for suffering humanity We ara
moved to commend the position Of Professor Pasa who has
heart "a well as head and both in the strong ady
cate OF oscuaon "Far from bcng harmful noted savnt kiss
ing soohc the and beneficial effect psyooy
Ito adds that this opinion based experiments saw wh
tho experiments personally conducted from his hearty endorse
mn OF kissing generally conclude that they were lie still further
gives tho gpc close acOrnc habit occupation empoymcnt v
b called glad Just think the wealth Of unk
ing ten thousand years and will continue many thousands tho
world lasts that longs doubtful anyone tuberculosis from
kissing especially in Germany"
The older generation will ca him savan and human
being while the win blessed Thcrc NAV o
germs In kissing but from Missouri believe until o
them and then viii pronounce them We might as we'll have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

THE ROUNDUP.

Portland is having a genuine hydro,
phobia panic since the two deaths there
recently from that malady. Every
time a dog snaps any one they rush to
the doctor, 10 having done so in the
past few days.
Hood River is taking steps to have a
new fish ladder built over the big dam
in the river near that place.
With nine of their leaders in Jail, the
speeches made by the I. W. w. mem.
bers at Portland Wednesday were much
more mild in tone. The presence of the
sheriff and big police force had a
very soothing effect.
#4w
A four.legged chicken is Cottage
Groves latest attraction. The two ex-
ira legs sprout where the tail feathers
should be in later years. and are per.
fectly formed.
Paisley's recently established free
library now has l5l volumes, and is
growing rapidly.
Umatilla journal: The taxes on only
II dogs have been paid this year. This
leaves about 40 dogs for the marshal
to kill.
The second unit of the klamath pro-
iect it is reported, will be completed
this month, adding at least 1000 to the
producing acres of fertile Klamath
county.
The Port Oxford Tribune takes the
Bandon authorities seriously to task for
permitting at the Fourth Of July of
various laxities considered subversive
of moralso among others Raging and
the wearing Of hat bands bearing sug.
gestive legends.
Portland Wednesday made war ON
weeds, and claims they have cleaned
out 80 per cent Of them.
The Lincoln county fair at Toledo,
September 23.26, will, among other at.
fractions a flying machine.
sAu
A two.story frame warehouse used
by ]. Colpotar a furniture dealer at
Oregon City, was badly burned Wednes
day night; loss about $4,000.
Roy Thomas, aged Q, while playing
with a target rifle at Myrtle Point,
Wednesday, accidentally shot his lit.
tie sister, Ethel, aged >, the bullet pass.
ing through her neck. She will die.
#ss
Secretary Of the Interior Lane will
visit Crater Lake at the invitation of
the Medford Commercial club, about
August /,
Ia Gnudc has started movement
to Kill all the weeds in the city, and a
general cleanup is in progress.
Peace reigns at The Dalles, the may.
or and council having compromised
their fight over appointments Of city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

. AD- MANS TALKS
F+**+4+++4 r 4444444444AAAAAAAAAAA.


sale is that of the substantial nj
porous class of people-the folks n
can appreciate and afford your na
Your problem is to reach p4a
buyers-and no others. If you mI
force of statesmen out into the a
you wouldn't incur the expens
having them canvas unproductiwh N
ritory. No; but it's easy to gs
what districts you would canvas
There is where the Capital JON,
gees, And the Capital journal bF
pared to show any advertiser defti
chartered data that unerringly nd
the general nature of its distribun
We claim and can prove that the n
culation is much larger than tha !
any paper published outside of M
land. These charts are based Tr
actual circulation and disclose sni
localities covered by the Capital Wi
nails circulation so that advetia
may know where their advertisirl I
read and the class of people who pl
it. win other papers do the sai'I
Consider the buying power Of ~
select field! Maximum results at Hr
imum cost-that's the Capital Irl
mails claim on your advertising q
preparation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

a.
the Willamette Valley The latest styles and novelties shown
suits and Cleanup prices Per yard 25c 35c 4ec 75c and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

Portland is having genuine hydro,
phobia panic since the two deaths there
recently from that malady. Every
time a dog snaps any one they rush to
the doctor, 16 having done so in the
past few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

Hood River is taking steps to have a
new fish ladder built over the big dam
in the river near that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

it on our counters You can find in this real ,to,L
u may want, at cleanup prices. Out they mua
ard and up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

thing of the wealth of unks
waiting lips gently lovingly and lin
gery pucke just you vie genera
ton o Americans allowing the crop to waste
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

Forest Grove Press; The blackberry
crop this year will be heavy, and many
Of the residents of this district will
combine prudence and providence with
pleasure by picking and canning this
delectable fruit while on their annual
outing in the mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-18

officials, by agreeing on an entirely
new lot of men, not heretofore backed
by either.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

If you have a Perfection, Revonoc. Florence Automatic or a Peerless oil steve, I have the oil that is guaranteed and recommended by the manufacturers.
 PHOENIX OIL co
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
The Road to Ray

Now that the Ray Phoenix cxcur- sion has been acknowledged q great success, why not advocate more frequent and personal visits of Phoe- nicians to the disseminated copper would be good in many ways. not only in friendship but business as well. The road from here to Ray could be made an excellent one with an expenditure of probably thou sand dollars Half this reoad be- tween here and Superior lies in Maricopa and PinaI counties Why couldn't the two counties Combinc2 At small expense the road could be Iut in excellent condition for auto mobile or any other travel 1 have traveled it several times If late and only in few places is the road very rough. on account of loose boulders. There would be very few rock projections to be removed
 The sections of the road extend from Phoenix to Mesa. from Mesa on the Roosevelt road 10 the last cross ing of the Highland canal. divereing at this point to the desert road inn mediately south of the Roosevelt road This road is in very good condition and would require little repair, Pun in@ drag over if probably would be enough. with the exception of few chuck holes Beyond Buchanan Well follow the fence for couple of miles leaving Il Sparselv traNeIe-l road to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

the left The road ieals dire. in line with d tabie-topped mountain straight across the desert This por-
 tion Of the road would cost little to repair and keep up. Leaving Mexican ranch road on the right the road approaches Queen creek. These approaches to the creek Would re- quire mostly the removal of bou.derS with only little pick and shovel work Tho creek i4 crossed over smooth packed gravel, and at the creek is always running water and large shady cotton trees. an ideal place for resting or camping Three miles beyond this i~ the stage sta tion The road from thi- point is rather cut up by the heavy freight teams that ply between the Miami mine and Florence. and could be inn proved at certain points < new. road has been constructed recently for about five miles. and just above the creek along the fo5thIIle. Between DId Pinal and Superior the ro@1 takes off to tho right to the C and X. camp, or to Ray. This latter part Of the road is in very good condition, and really iS n beautiful drive Dnr
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
PItckbicnde

Pitchhlonde is the richest of the uranium minerals It is composed mainly of uranium oxide. but carries small proportion of other sub stances Most of the pitchbIcndc mined in America comes from Col orado, although 1t has been found in Connecticut and North Carolina Practically all the radium bearing ores mined in the United States are sent to Europe for the extraction of the radum
 Rutherford in book entitled Radio Active Substances and Their Radiation G913). says that 6.600 pounds of metallic uranium contains but one gram of metallic radium Other authorities place it up to ten tons. Many things have been claimed for radium that have not been fulfilled by constant application and test. But il is constantly being ,x- perimented With and some day it's properties may reveal some wonderful application other than those already known. Madame Curie surely pro duced q wonderful substance won dcrful indeed in it's production. it's stranGcness and it's uses
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

The situation in Mexico is becon1 Ing more confOunded than ever. The authorities are suggesting paying
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

can ta@. the road up to Superior or the Magma mine. and probably en- joy climbing the mountain up 10 the new C. and \. camr or IS previous y stated. you cau pass these places of interest and continue straight 10 Ray. II would make an enjoyable trip. and an sure both communities would benefit by the improvement of this road The route is practically the old Silver King road. The road up to tle old mine leaves the de -.rIb,3 route to the left. just past old FnaL with it's crumbling tufa and rock buildings. ir- old abandoned stamp mill. leaving only memories of it's departed greatness when the old King used to produce it's bonanza output of rich silver ores
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Appreciation

correspondent sends Us three ioolscap pages of mining information from Jarbidge. Nevada. and we regret we cannot give il space. as our main purpose is to publish Arizona news. Our spOndent also states our mining columns are read and en- joyed in that camp and he would be pleased to furnish us with d weekly letter O. bona fide mining news. Personally all mining countries are good to the writer and he is inter ested in all of them. and We occa- sionally give information from other states and various parts of the world But the primary reason in commcnc- ing these columns was to furnish legitimate mining news Of Arizona, and our main enedavor will of course continue with that aim in view We already have received endless appre- citation of these columns: not only from all parts of the United States but from other parts of the world come expressions of approval and subscriptions for our Sunday columns large firm of lawyers in New York says, We look for the mining news with great interest every week and We depend upon it" Another subscriber writes from Scotland with flatterinG remarks. And others from eVerp point of the compass. These interested parties want Arizona min- ing news. so our Nevada friend will readily understand why we cannot turn over our space for the news of other states. There is always q de- mand to supply articles for tech nlcal journals, but of course the con- tents Of these papers are read by men who know mining. but all have to take them to keep up not only with the general information, but the technical and practical side of mining as well. But there never has been a1forded so much pleasure as writing TOT these columns, and I have the satisfaction of knowing my endeay- OrS have afforded interest and pleas ure to so many others that are en- gagged in the different phases of mining, from the prospector to the cdpItaI$t Our varied news has sure " afforded items of interest to the many that are interested in the va Tied and different calIings connected with mining. and we shall use our pest endeavors to continue the news columns and make them as interest Ing as in the past.
 The situation in Mexico is becom- Ing more confOunded than ever The authorities are suggesting paving
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
SI00 Reward. SIO0.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there least dreaded disease that sas been able i1 al its stages. and that is Tatarrh Halls Catarrb Cure is the only positive now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being constitutional disease. requires COustltC- tioual treatment. Hans Catar-h Cure is taken in ternaly, acting directly upon tine blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient ltrcngth by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing it's work. The propretors have much faith in curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ally that it tals to Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. T. CHINE f ( CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Dr1lCvists. --C.
 Take IIaIVs Family PuIs for continuation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

The Mohave County Miner reports that extensive ore bodies are being opened in the Boundary Cone mine near Oatman on the 52O level the drift has been driven along the vein and some time ago entered a body of milling ore thirteen feet wide which is being opened by drift a the late of 100 tons per day, while the upper drifts show big ore tonnage. The drift is no Wbeing carried along Obliquely to the other section of drift on new ore body that appar- ently leads to the rich ore shoot the Winze above showing the local disturbance Of the water after each shoot. II was in this Winzc that the immensely rich ore was taken when the flow ot water caused q cessation of work some months ago The winze Was sunk to q depth of sixteen feet. from which 5000 in nugget gold was taken, besides several tons of ex- ceptlonaIly rich ore. In each of the drifts above the go level there has been opened bodies of ore running to five feet in width that mas q mill ing grade. Frank Dryden has been appointed superintendent of the pro- perty.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

taxes on mining properties to the federal government. Agents are also advocating this-of course, they get a commission and still our govern ment refuses to give any recognition tO the Huerta regime In fact the administration intends to allow the Hucrta government to go ahead with out recognition, and Americans have no redress for loss of property or lives? Where is the logic?
 And now the Sonora state govern ment has appointed a realty com missioner to collect rentals on all property, including that of foreign CTS, said letters received here re- gently. Americans and other foreign CTS are preparing to protest through their consuls. asserting that the con fiscation of revenues is virtually the same as seizing Of property
 Undoubtedly so. The best way is to follow the suggestion made in these columns months ago. Pay no taxes at all and await the settle ment of conditions to adjust your affairs regarding your mining prop erty. Paying taxes to any one claim ing to be in authority is only supply ing the sinews to keep up the bloody butchery.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
The Mines of Arizona
CContinued from Page 16)

tCOntlnueu rom PdSc Ib)
 usefulness are proving to be falla- cious To tax anything so many years in advance. is entirely wrong in principle Why not ta>. the farm CT twenty years ahead? Some years he has bumper crops; others, from many reasons, are failures. There is a similar effect in mining, the varia- tion of rich and lean spots. dry mine today may want q big pump ing plant tomorrow. Ground that could be mined without timbcring may require setting the next shift And in copper mining this is espe- cialIy so. It is also easy to under stand that the deeper the workings go, the more expensive the operation becomes. Then the main factor probably is the price of the metal. There is big difference between copper selling at 12c and at 17t. At the latter price ores could be mined that wouldn't pay at the lower price. The only fair and equitable way is to charge on production from year 10 year. One or two per cent on the gross output would bring more rev cnue than all the fantastic and pre- @umptiVe bases, which most of the legislatures seem anxious to adopt. In this direction our own legislators seemed desirous of taking the whole loaf, and I shouldn't wonder that before they are through they do not adopt the unique basis suggested by myself in these columns a few weeks ago. All they would have to do would be to think of a number and then go ahead with the figuring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
LIV-VER-LAX FOR
SICK HEADACHE
Ii is Your Inactive Liver and
Clogged Bowels, Liy-ver-lax
is the panacea for all
Liver Troubles and
Constipation.

You are bilious, your 30 feet of
bowels become clogged up poison
Gus gases are generated III the
bowels and thrown out in the sys-
ten, your head aches, you have
chills and fever, you are nervous
and ill-tempered, your system is
full of bile not properly passed off.
Your disordered stomach and
billousness can not be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t is
not your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Liv-ver-lax, it is purely veg
etable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, which ruin
the system and softens the bone.
Liv-ver-lax acts gently, yet pos
itively, on the liver, stomach and
bowels, is pleasant to take and does
not grippe or sicken. 1t is highly
recommended for grown ups and
babies all alike.
You will be surprised at amount
of bile a bottle of Liv-ver-lax will
clean out of your system. Buy q
so cent or S1.00 bottle at j. G.
Presson's on our guarantee and be
convinced. The LEBANON CooP.
ERATIyE MEDICINE Co., Lebanon,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Liv-ver-lax, the liver regulator
ask j. G.. Presson.
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Clifford Wiseman, who departedthls
life July 4, 1918, was a member of class of the
Methodist Sunday school at Camden, Tenn.
therefore, be it resolved
First, that we, his classmates, take this method
of expressing to his mother and brother our
deepest sympathy in this their great sorrow, but
let us beg you not to grieve as those who have
no hope, for Clifford was good boy and i'll that
happy land is waiting and watching for you.
Second, that while we miss him in our Sunday
school and in our class, yet we bow submissiyely
to Him who doeth all things well, and pray that
we may all so live that when we are called from
this life we may be given place in that home
where there Will be no more partings
Third, that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minute book of our Sunday
school, a copy sent to the bereayed family and a
copy to the county papers for publication.
Respectively submitted,
T.C MCKELvEY,
,ORRIN LEE PEELER,
RAE MORRIS,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Benton County Teachers
Association will hold its next reg
uIar monthly session on Saturday,
July 10, 1913, at the court house
in Camden.
All teachers are expected to at
tend this aud all other meetings Of
the year. Contracts will be given
out at this meeting, the compulso-
ry school law explained, blanks fur
nished the teachers and other bus
mess vital to the coming session of
the schools will be discussed. Let
everyone who expects to teach be
on hand Without fail. Parents
and others interested in the recent
school laws are also invited and
requested to be present. Schools
begin July 81, and we want this
meeting to help secure good be-
ginning.
PROGRAM.
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises
Roll call and enrolment.
Reading minutes.
"What to do the first day OF
school," Miss Lillian Brumager, A
l.. Hassell and Miss Zoedie Cox
What can do to make my schoo
house sanitary and attractiveP" W
T. Pafford, Miss Myrtle Shultz ant
Miss Maggie Cox.
"Beautifying school grounds I'M
der existing conditions" Prof. d
J. McAulay, Granville Goodman
and Finley Lindsey.
Noon intermission.
1p. m,-The compulsory schoo
law, its purpose and benefits, M
L. Hardin.
"How the club work may be cor
related with the every day schoo
room studies" Mrs. Nj. l.. Hardin
Discipline in the school room
with special reference to talking
it's cause and prevention, Prof
Charles Mason, Miss Ida McRa'
and Miss Martha Parker.
The program will start exactl!
on time.
Nj. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
PrOtracted Meetings.

The itinerary for the protracted
meetings on Camden Circuit OF
the Nj. E. Church, South, follows:
Morris Chapel-Third Sunday
in July.
Postoak-First Sunday in Au-
gust.
Cowell's Chapel-Second Sun
day in August.
Liberty-Third Sunday in Au,
gust.
Mount Carmel-First Sunday
in September.
Shiloh-Second Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Bethlehem and Eva Ga union
meeting at Eva)-Third Sunday
in September.
ARoo ROBINSON, p. G.