davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
THE PROGRAM is ISSUED
The Center Township Sunday School
Convention will be Held Next Sun
day Afternoon at CenterviIIe.
Palladium Special

Centerville, May 16.-The program
of the Center Township Sunday School
Institute to be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Centerville next
Sunday afternoon, May 20 at 1:30
o'clock is a follows:
1:30-Devotions, led by D. C. Shall
ley.
Appointment of committees.
2:00-How to secure on the part of
the pupils.
First-"Punctual attendance and
home study of the lessons Rev. L. A.
Winn. Discussion opened by Thomas
Clark
Second-"Their acceptance of Christ
as personal Savior" Rev. A. Napier.
Discussion opened by Mrs. c. A. Lang
ley.
S:00-Music
Report of committees.
S:20-Men and Boys. How reach
and hold them, Rev. E. B. Westhafer.
Discussion opened by Luther Zehrung.
4:00-Questions.
4:15-Adjournment
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17

these judgments will be received by
the claimants. The point of whether
or not the depositors or the personal
debtors of Bowman receive first judg-
ment has not yet been decided.
Some believe that the depositors will
get share and share alike with the
personal debtors, while others think
that the people who deposited bonds
with Bowman should receive the full
amount of their claims. This ques-
ton will be decided in the courts.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
SkeIIy's Studio

Mrs. Skelly's studio was opened six
years ago, and since the death or her
husband, she has conducted the bust
ness in most creditable manner. The
location of the gallery has been changed
to Bone street adjoining Solomon &
Wickersham's store. The reception
room is profusely adorned with speci-
mems of her artistic work. The oper-
ating room is well fitted and the sky
lights so arranged that any desired ef-
feet Of light and shade can be obtained
Only first class work is turned out, and
Mrs. Shelly numbers among her patrons
the best people of the town and dis
trict.
Mrs. Sicily is native of Nova
Scotia, although almost her entire life
has been spent in this country and the
southwest. For many years she re-
sided in Silver City, where Mr.. Sicily
was prominent citizen and post
master. An expert photographer him
self, he impaired the mysteries of the
art to the wife, whose artistic temper
ament responded nobly, and she is
today admired for her taste, respected
for her business ability and loved by
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances in this town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Globe National Bank

The past year or two has witnessed
an era of development for the district
and prosperity for the camp which has
never before beer equaled in its his
tory. Capital is seeking investment in
the mineral resources of the entire
section and conservative estimates
place the population of G'ote at 1900
within the next eighteen months. With
the continued growth of the town new
enterprises have been called into exist
ence and among these which promise
most for the future few exceed the i'm
pOrtance of the new banking house
just established and known as The
Globe National Bank
The new institution owes its Organi-
cation and birth to the tireless energy
and executive ability of A. G. Smith,
who is its cashier, and brings to the
position ripe experience, wide ac-
quaintance in business circles and
comprehensive knowledge of local
financial affairs. Mr.. Smith was
for number of years the cashier of
the ella Valley Bank & Trust COM
pany and a resident of the territory for
the past seven years.
~ ~" ""eS~',' P'SSuSn., SO
one OF the pioneer merchants OF Globe
and large property owner. His exc
cutive aoiiity ana business experience
nj MN exceptionally well Tor the posi-
ton OF president. Jos, II. Hamill.
wee president, has been resident OF
GLOBE almost twenty-three years. lie
Is publisher OF the ARIZONA SILVER
BELT, which has been factor in the
up-building OF the camp. The other
members OF the board OF directors are;
Dr. w. "A. holt. head OF the Old Do
minion medical stan; leo; .. Stone
man, attorney-at-law; A. w. Sydnor,
property owner and active business
man; and +. M. White, superlndenf OF
tne warrior topper company.
Inc assistant cashier OF the new
bank is j. 4. TODD, recently OF Chiffon,
Arizona, where ne held responsible
position with the Arizona copper COM
pany. Mr. TODD banking experience
was gained IN Edinourgh, scotland,
where Tor several years he was con-
nected with one oil the large banking
houses uses.
win an authorized ana PAID up capt
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
J. S. Scott

When j. S. Scott decided to come to
Arizona he made no mistake. After a
residence here of less than year he
has shown his business ability by be.
coming one of the most conspicuous
figures in building circles in the town.
The most recent of his contracts and
one of the largest ever awarded local
plumber is that on the Trust building,
and anothergood award secured by Mr..
Scott was that on the new postoffice.
1t is interesting to note in this connec-
ton that government work brought
Mr.. Scott to the territory three years
ago. Previous to accepting the posi-
ton he had been in the government
employ at Washington, d. c., and his
standing and ability is pretty well de-
monstrated by the positions he held in
the government service.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

The above bank is rightly accorded a
place among the most conservative and
stable banks of Arizona, and it will be
admitted without a dissenting voice in
business and financial circles that it
has been, since it's establishment, as
intimately associated with the financial
affairs Of this portion of the territory
as any banking institution in the south
west. The First National Bank of
Globe transacts a general banking
business, buys and sells exchange, both
foreign and domestic, on all the princi-
pal commercial centers, and has as its
correspondents the strongest banks of
the eastern cities, and of the west as
well. The banks depositors register
from all over this district, and the de-
posits entrusted to its care exceed
$500, 900. No better evidence of the
confidence in which the institution is
held could be desired than is found in
the preceding statement. It is the
principal of the management to con-
duct the affairs of the bank upon the
sentative methods, and it is but Just
to say that this spirit has done more
for the up-building of Globe and the
of the great mineral re-
sources of the district than many agen-
cies credited with greater influence.
The bank occupies its own substantial
building, which is situated in the heart
of the business district of the town. II
is provided with every safeguard in the
way of fire and burglar proof vaults,
known to the most thoroughly equipped
metropolitan banking institution, and,
in point of fixtures and arrangements,
is one of the best appointed counting
rooms in the territory. The increas-
ing prosperity Of Globe, however, and
the resultant increase in the bank s
patronage has made it imperative to
secure larger quarters. and in the i'm
mediate future it is proposed to move
across the street into a commodious
building recently purchased by the
bank s management.
The First National Bank of Globe is
the successor to the Bank of Globe,
established in 1900, by which token il
is one of the Oldest banking houses in
the district, that is not connected with
any mercantile house. The founders OF
the bank were j. N. Porter and W. f.
Holt; later s. +. Sullenberger acquired
Mr.. Hollis interest and It was con,
Quoted as a private bank, until Febru.
airy, 1903, at which time it was organ
lied and Incorporated as q nationa
bank. The financial report of The
First National Bank as made to the
Comptroller of the Currency, on tn,
10Th of January, 1906, is as follows:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
NORTH GLOBE LIBRARY BUILDING SOON TO Be OCCUPIED

the firm name of Sebold e. East.
Frank Murdoch is extensively known
throughout the territory as the former
proprietor of the railroad hotel at
Maricopa, and for many years was a
Southern Pacific conductor running
through the territory. Both gentlemen
have hosts of friend in Arizona and
possess that happy faculty of not only
friends but retaining them.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
ella Valley Bank & Trust Go

IL. as it is said, there is no surer
evidence of the prosperity of town or
city than in the stability and character
of its banking houses, Globe may stand
in the front rank of mining camps IN
Arizona: for it may be said without
fear of contradiction that our banks are
as sound and stable as any in the terri
tory or elsewhere, and among the num-
Der the ella Valley Bank & Trust Com
pany has long occupied a prominent
position and the accompany ing state
ment shows the high standing of the
institution:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
$723,520.l2
LIABILITIES.
$723,52O.l2

The history of this banking house is
most interesting and dates from the
establishment of the parent bank at
Solomonvile. Arizona, in 1900. About
four years ago increasing patronage
demanded broadening of the bank S
operations and accordingly branches
were opened at both Clifton and Nor
enci. Success attended the venture
from the start and about two years ago
the management purchased the interest
of the old established Miners Mer-
chants bank in Globe. The bank occu-
pies the Pascoe building on Broad street
but is contemplating the erection OF
handsome two-story banking house on
property recently acquired, corner OF
Broad and Mesquite streets, as addi,
tional room is necessary for the rapid
growth of the company's business.
The officers and directors of the ella
Valley Bank & Trust Company are
among the most widely known bankers,
mining and business men of the Terri
tory and include: d. w. Wickersham,
president. and senior member of the
mercantile house of Solomon d Wick
ersham with stores in a number OF the
principal camps of eastern Arizona; L.
+. Solomon, vice-president, is one of
the pioneers of the territory and found
er of the town of Solomonville, Arizona,
interested in many mining and mercan-
tile enterprises in the eastern portion
of the territory; c. f. Mills, vice
president, is one of the best known
mining men in Arizona, and is superin-
tendent of the Detroit Copper COM
pany's vast interests at Morenci; l.. d.
Ricketts,, superintendent of the Old
Dominion Copper company in Globe,
is upon the directorate, as is also A. I.
Thompson, treasurer of the Arizona
Copper company at Clifton. II. S. Van
Gorder, of the Detroit Copper company
at Morenci, is director and cashier of
the bank, while Phoebus Prudential,
manager of the Solomon Commercial
company, at Solomonville, is another
of the directors. The directorate is
completed with the name of I. A. Pas
coe, late president of the Pinal Mountain
Water company, and one of the best
known mining and business men of
Globe; while the local manager and
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Banks of Globe

assistant cashier of the company, E. M.
Hurd, was for twelve years connected
with that time-honored old banking
house of Colorado, the Denver National.
He came to Arizona to assume charge
of the Morenci branch of the ella Val
ley Bank & Trust Company, and upon
the organization of the Globe house was
placed in the position of assistant CASH
Ter and manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
$659,543 IS

the First National is now doing a
still larger business and deposits have
increased to upwards of S630.OOO.
j. N. Porter, president of the bank,
is one of the pioneers of Eastern Ari-
IONA, and an experienced banker. Mr..
Porter is a prominent stakeholder in
the First National Bank, of Clifton,
and the founder of the Bank of SAT-
ford. His land and cattle interests in
the valley are extensive, and he has
been one Of Globes most progressive
and influential men of affairs.
S. F. Sullenberger, the cashier, has
been a resident of Globe since 1902.
having come here from Texas to join
Mr.. Porter in the Bank of Globe. MIR.
Sullenberger has had an experience of
twenty years in the banking business,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining a, iu- land points aJ s o'clock this morning, according to telegraphiC reports re csived at the offices Of the W. ?. X '. R.. were aS follows:
 Fortyuile-Clelr, calm, l4 below, Dawsou-Clesr, calm, 10 below. Ogilvie-Clear, calm, l2 below. Stewart-Clear, calm, l6 below. Coffee Creek-Cloudy, calm, s below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, above
 Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, IS above,
 Big Salmon-Cloudy, calm, 10 above HoOtalinqua Cloudy, south wind, IS above.
 Lower Labarge Cloudy, calm, l5 above.
 whttehOrse-Cloudy. south wind, 24 above. Tagish-Cloudy, calm, 10 above.
 Atlin-Cloudy, calm, g above,
 Contradictory. calm, Is above.
 Caribou-CIoudy. calm, 10 above.
 Beunett-Cloudy. calm, q above. Log Cabiu-CIou Y, calm, IS above Fraser-Cloudy, calm, q abrvs.
 White PaSS-Suowjug, north wlul | 23 above. Glacier-Cloudy, calm. 2l above
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
...nnAnAnnAAAAA.AANAANAesNs
PERSONAL MENTION
aAAss< SAA >&s nN1%,> e$s~+sSNS~

.AasNS HAA >As lN-N,> N&aN@aNA%' Edward Neuebaumer, brother of the man who killed himself after murder ing bis former sweetheart and her at- fanced, at Boise, Idaho, few weeks ago, was an arrival on the Jefferson Saturday. He was accompanied 6y his wife. They left for Dawson on a. White Pass stage yesterday. The dead man gave E. Neuebaumer his estate. Milton R. Brown, formerly Of Skag- NAV and the Porcupiue country, Is visit ing his nephew, F. B. WurzbacheT. Mr. Brown has accepted a position with the ". P. SY. R, and will remaiu iu Skagvay. For the last several years he has been a resident of Juneau,
 MrsH.W. Vance and little daughter, who had been st the Pullen house for some time, have joined MT. Vance st Conrad.
 H. Gilcheu, o' the Canadian te'e- graphlc service, is in the city. He ar rived Saturday,
 H. B. Dunn returned from White horse, where be spent several days on bussiness last week, Saturday evening I. Sower by, who arrived from Flames Saturday, re turned on the Petersn to- day.
 Louis Levy, the Juneau fur dealer arrived oa the Georgia from Haire' today.
 Fred s. Williams arrived on the Georgia from Juneau and IS visiting friends in this city.
 Mrs. A. W. Reed returned on the Georgia from Juneau.
 Col. Sol. Ripiusky arrived from Juneau on the Georgia this afternoon
 J. Wei;zuan is in the city from Eaines.
 J. ?. Rogers returned from White horse Saturday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
YOUR EYES
Sks gway's Pioneer Jewr}eI
 Has Scientific Optician

R. E. Kirmse, a scieGfc optic n graduated by one of the best schooIs in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine aud test your eyes ard ft them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock Of glasses ever brought to SksE- way and are prepared for this line as DO house has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock Of iewe'y, cut glass, silverware. etc, etc, is still Eo- ing, and at the servi,e of our patrons.
 Fl. D. Eirusc,
 Pioneer Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

That ''it Is less pain to learn In youth than to go ignorant in old age
 That to make long lived friendships one must be slow in making them
 That the man or woman who gains a t-iae meanly Is meaner than the tride.
 That It takes two to prolonS a fam fly quarrel: one can therefore always terminate it
 That if We thought all We said wed be wise, but if We said all we thought we'd be foolish.
 That if she cannot throw brightness o-er her home, it Is best not to throw a vet blanket over it.
 That filling a house with bargains keeps a couple from owning the house h which they place them.
 That proud people very seldom have friends. In prosperity they knew no, body. and iu diversity nobody knows them.-Woman's Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
A RgIkv Mule.

It Is stated on the authority of off ccrs in the Confederate army that a baIky mule decided the battle of Get tysburg. The southern and northern troops were both attempting to reach un eminence the position of which practically decided the battle, and the southern column was blocked by a halky mule just long enough to enable the northern troops to gain the eml- hence. and so that balGy mule really decided the batt'g.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Skarwsv. NIgrcl
A Shoe rhnt krtcrcd HI.tory.

After the fall of Anne Eoleyn the pope prepared UvcrrureS of rcconcilia ton so favorable to King Henry VIII that he determined to accept them. A representative was sent from Rome with the dispatches. and when within @ days journey from Calais his horse cast shoe and fell lame AS it was a favorlte, the messenger determined t1 walt a day that the poor animal might rest and recover. Next day the Journey was resumed, but on the day that Lon. don was reached Henry had been mar rled to Jane Seymour, a Protestant Anne had been bcheaded, and all hope Of reconciliation with the pgpacy was at an end The cast shoe had thus changed the bent of English church history
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
GET HERE
EIks' Dramatic Company Ar
 riyes in Six away

The E ks Dramatic Company arrived from Juneau this afternoon and will ap- pear at EIks' hall this evening iu My Partner" The company is accompa. nied by a brass band and it played the march as the ! layers came from the wharf up lown.
 A dress rehearsal was held this ai- ternoon at Elks' hall. Those who were present say the entertainment will be first class.
 The curtain will ra.se at S:30 D. m.
 Alter the play this evening there will be au informal dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Inct OF Good Mnnnrcmcnt.

q heard Crabbe say he had never had such luck In his business as he's having now. but I didn't understand whether it was good luck or bad"
 'Oh. he meant bad luck. of cOurse' If 1t were good luck he wouldn't speak Of it as luck at alL"-Philadelphla Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Open Day and Might

The Seattle saloon is open day and night. FrienIs Of th, house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place is always com comfortable
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
A Hint Co Travellers

While iu Suffolk, Va, Henry CToll, Tr, proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich,, Hardware Co.,, was taken very sick with bowel trouble. A travelling salesman rom Saginaw, Mich, advised him t0 get a bottle of Chsmher,ain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy, which he did. "It soon cured me, and take pleasure in recommending it. he say s. No ore should leave home on a journey withou, a bottle of this remedy. lt is almost sure to be needed and $ not ob- taiuable while on Steamship or cars. Sold by Wm. Britt,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis' kies. wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at a f.St-clssS ge ntIe meu's resort tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
He nIhnsr rrnrcI-

Warden-Now. We try to give our prisoners work ot the kind they are SC cuStomed to. TriSoueU-Thgt suits me I was a travelling saleSman.-Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Oyster CoOktaiIs at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails iu the city are served at the FscS Train Saloon. "
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

The Pack Train Restaurant uIll serve wine with dinner orders, free, iu lace Of tea or cofee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and it will be delivered promptly. Phones 10 $40
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

Good warm rooms for rent at the Portland House. Prices S4 to $S per month, baths included
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

A INrge stock of PLOw's famous candies just received st the Boss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

Most people when they buy experi. sncs don't get a bargaln.-Somerviils Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

ITyou are out Of kiudlinF see E McC Weste. have it by the sask or cord Phones P0-S4 H
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Oyster CoORtoirs and Vein ,rwur

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurst on tap at the Mascot Saloon and Broadway. t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
Woman Wanted

WANTED-Wom4n to do chamber work. Inquire at PuIlen house. 90
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar. 4, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time Observal D.. 40 above Max. temp. preceding 2t hOurs,.4I Min ..a- Mean ID
 Barometer, G9.S6.
 Part cloudy, calm,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

You can get a bos or fresh candy st he Boss Bakery '1r25 cents. q
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

All the dencscles of the season at the Pack Tain Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05

Pat,ie shells always on hand st the Boss Rake-y, u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-05
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Barometer, G9. S6. Dot ,H,r,sv .g1v7-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14

his elevation to the level OF subject
worthy of q worlds fair. Along with
the information about the big water" F."
the Indians told Balboa of a country
southwark that was fabulously rich in
gold. Balboa's cupidity was excited to
the point of trying to organize gold
seeking expedition on his own hook,
and on the charge of revolt he was be-
headed.
Viewing the situation from serious
standpoint It is the very height of fool
ishness for San Francisco to talk about
worlds fair. It can have no other
purpose than to injure the Los Angeles
movement, for the San Francisco idea
is simply impossible of realization,
while that of Los Angeles is not. Be
fore the earthquake and fire, when San
Francisco was a great metropolis, with
uncounted wealth and business, Los
Angeles was willing to stand aside and
assist the Bay City i'm a proposed
worlds fair. Since the great tragedy
which brought desolation and almost
ruin to San Francisco, rendering the
very idea of a worlds fair in that city
absurd, Los Angeles has stepped into
the breach to consider the practica-
bility of holding the worlds fair where
1t is possible to hold one-in Los An
peles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
THAT UNRULY RIVER

The wayward habits of the Colorado
river are not only causing immense
damage to property in the south
western corner of California, but they
may also make trouble between the
United States and Mexico. The latter
prospect is brought to notice by rep.
RESERVATIONS made to the federal gov.
ernment by Senator Flint.
The situation of the river on the
boundary line of the two countries
at the point where water is diverted
to Imperial valley, is accountable for
the point raised by the senator. The
intake, it seems, is on the Mexican
side of the line, and it is claimed that
the mischief caused by the river is
due to 1.-The failure of the Mexican
government to exercise proper super
vision over the construction of the
canal.'
There has been a good deal of fric-
ton heretofore over the respective
American and Mexican interests in
the waters of the Colorado. The ex-
tensive diversion of water from the
river for irrigation purposes on the
American side, and the prospect of a
much greater drain in future, has
evoked mild protests from the Mexi-
can authorities. The Mexicans have
no present use for the Colorado's
waters, to any considerable extent
but they foresee a time when they
may want to irrigate extensively or
their own contiguous lands.
1t seems rather strange, on the face
OF Senator Flint's contention as re-
ported from Washington, that the
Mexican government should be ex-
pected to exercise proper supervision
over the canal" in their own territory
when the canal service applies en-
tirely to lands on the American side
That is a matter however, that will
be settled amicably, no doubt, by rep
resentatives of the two governments
The question of eX"onse is of but little
consequence compared with the threat.
ened destruction of the thousands OF
homes already established or con.
templated in the reclaimed lands OF
Imperial valley.
The emergent need is herculear
effort to lasso the Colorado and put il
back permanently in it's natural cor.
raj. If the railway company is not
strong enough to accomplish that pur-
pose both the American and the Mexi-
can government should assist, il
possible. Afterward it will be proper
to pass along the issue of responsi-
bility to American and Mexican dip
lomats.