davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

It has been found species most suit
able for wind breaks and sheltersheds
are green ash, box elder, common cot
ton wood, lanceleaf cotton wood, Rus
sian wild olive, jack pine, white elm,
white spruce, hackbrry, Balm of Gil
elead, almondleaf willow, western yell
low pine, Rocky Mountain juniper, an
blue spruce.
Next to protection, the most i'm
portant reason for tree planting is
the need Of local supplies for fuel.
The specise which are best suited
for fuel production in this section are
the cottonwoods, aspen, and willow,
since they will produce the greatest
quantity of wood in weight per &C. e.
in the least time For fence posts,
the planting of green ash, diamond
willow, common cottonwood, Russian
olive, Rocky Mountain juniper, and
western yellow pine is recommended
Green ash and bur oak furnish mater
ial valuable for farm repairs.
Settlers on irrigated lands in this re-
gion who wish advice on the selection
of species and methods of carrying on
tree planting may obtain it by writ
ing to the Forester, Forest Service
Washington, D. c. Requests for adj
vice should continaa information con.
corning the character of the soil, the
purpose for which planting is to be
done, and other details which nigh
assist the making of the reply a!
helpful as possible.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
THE PICTURE CRITIC.
IL He Doesn't "Quite Like the Face"
That Settles 1t.

IL He Doesn't "Quite Like the Face"
That Settles 1t.
Some liberal minded people will adj
NIT to you that slight preliminary
training is required before serious
attempt Is made to criticise music, but
almost anybody with eyes is willing to
embark buoyantly on the job of tear
ing picture to pieces. This seems to
be because the picture will stand with
out hitching. Moreover, 1t will patient
~ submit to all the verbal harpoons
you find time and strength to throw,
and the average friendly critic will
find sufficient of both to make even
reasonably good painting look like a
cross between a fourteenth century St.
Sebastian and hedgehog.
Music, on the contrary, is both pro-
longed and evanescent, and by the
time the composition is finished and
the applause has quieted down the
| critic has forgotten most of the good
things he intended to say to its detri-
ment
But the picture stays, Irritating you
by its mere passive endurance to the
point where after awhile you feel that
| If you don't say something to destroy
its SNUG self complacency it will go on
thinking that it's all right.
So then you begin to work over
It, and you say: Eyes, I see now. It
looked pretty good at first, but that
arm is hopelessly bad. and I don't
quite like the face" There's nothing
to be done if you don't quite like the
face" there's no answer to that propo
sition. It's clincher. Rembrandt
himself would have wilted and would
probably have given up trying to be
an "old master. y" Ey erybody's.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
FOREST PLANTING ON IRRIGATED
LANDS IN MONTANA, WYO-
MING AND THE DAKOTAS.
Special to The Herald


Special to The Herald
Washington, Sept. 20.--EXtensiVe in
vestigations Of irrigated lands in the
western states to determine the posi-
bilities on tree planting en- reclaimed
tracts have just been completed By
experts in the Forest service and &C
cording to the first reports of tie
studies the judioious planting of GER
tain trees around homesteads and "a
long canals will greatly increase the
value of lands where irrigation has
played such a prominent part in &C.
veIopment.
The lands examined are in Montana,
Wyoming, and the Dakotas, and are
practically treeless, as in the case on
most irrigated tracts in these sections
While it was folnd that the growing
Of trees under the conditions found
on most 0: the tracts will be confront
ed with many difficulties unless great
care is taken, it has been determined
that certain species can be grown very
successfully for wind breaks, shelter
belts, fuel and protection for canals.
All of the land examined is Of great
value for agriculture and, of course,
timber production on large scale
would not be advisable even if it
were feasible. Planting will be pro-
fitable chiefly for the protection it
will give farm buildings, stockyards,
and valuable fruit orchards from
heavy winds and for the timber which
can be grown for fuel, fence-posts
and other uses.
The principal difficulties to be met
in tree growing in the regions where
the examinations were made are the
great extrems OF temperature which
are always an important consideration
since it is the occasional period Of
extreme cold and not the average win
ter temperature which determines the
adaptability of a tree. Dana ge b.
drouth and extreme heat may be ov'
ercome by irrigation, but there is nc
way to temper the wintry blasts O
these wind swept prairies. 1t hsi
been found, however, that the choic,
of proper species of trees will NEE
practically every difficulty encounter
ed.
On the irrigated tracts in Montana
trees are needed on the north an
west to shield the farms from the Sc
we're cold winds and on the south t
check the drying winds that come fror
that direction. Protection on the cas-
is not essential,yet If the management
of the buildings viii permit, narro1
belt Of trees. at least. will be desir
able.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
The City of Roses.

Shiraz itself is the most beautiful
Persian city | saw. City of roses, city
Of poets, city of sunshine, it has al
ways been famed for it's loneliness.
Under the brown hills and amid the
gardens of roses and oranges there
lived the poets Saadi and Hafiz and
many another sweet Persian singer.
Thence has come any inspiration which
has ever animated the nationality of
Persia, nor does this seem strange to
one who has known days spent in the
brown walled. cypress studded ger
dens and nights wrapped in soft still
ness and bewitched by the power of
the mystic Persian moon.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
No Chance.

'sDo you think his interest In art will
ever amount to anything?"
ssNo." answered Miss Cayenne. He
is too well OF to become an artist HIM
self and not rich enough to become q
eonnoisseur. Washington Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
Gave Him a Start.

Doctor Ito patienb-Your heart is
rather irregular. Have you anything
that Is worrying you? Patient-Oh.
not particularly. Only that Just now
when you put your hand in your pock-
It thought you were going TO give
me your bill.-London Telegraph.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
A home made Liniment-Rubitin,

A home made Liniment-Rubitin,
bottle; one egg; strong vinegar; e.
nough to make half a pint; mix we'll
This simple home remedy is superior
to any other liniment on the market
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Strains
and Bruises. For man or beast. Buy
the Rubitin of Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
For A sPRA1NEp ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
bout one-third the time usually requi--
ed, by applying Chanberlain's Pain
Balm freely. and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by Hayre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain
cough remedy to your children. 1t is
intended especially for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough, and it is
the best medicine for these diseases.
For Sale by Havre Drug Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
"a. MCSBoE. Attorney.
ORDER NasT.

N THE NATTER or THE SALE Or THE
N0HTGAGkp RIAL ESTATE OF
GEORGE II. BHITTON AND
ELIZABETH r.. BKfTT0%.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
"a us Eqnlty.
0hDEkED. thia fifteenth day q June,
1877 that The sale % TIE property mentioned
"a these proceedings made and reported ~
James ~ funrle, Attorney. - r1tt1ed AZ
confirmed unsess c1mse 20 the c01frAry TBS oo1
- shown On o. before The
FIFTEENTH DAY OP July. 1917.
frOsz6ef a copyof this order ~ inserted y
SINE newspaper published In Anue Arundel
County. once IN zach Of three succe4slvr Weeks
before the said Fiffeeutb day o. July, next-
Tie report states TIE auounf of sales %
GEO. WILLS. Clerk
leIs GRO. WILLS. Ci@ss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Properties

HAD o. SEVERN fss Acres. beautiful
Shore 'front.' weIl wooded, small imprOy -
saute.fuuveuiant 10 both railroads . miles
from baltimore, klDuo.
IONEk~~ HEIGHTS 100 Acres. highest
roInt On severn Ktver,near Aruoid's station;
90 buiidiuzs. sf1,0o0-
BELMONT 141 Acres. superb situation
Ga lay anG HowelFs creek ana on line Of
Fay Ridge Railroad. miles from Annapolis
Lsrrc dwelling and ether buildings. 81 90.
For further particulars. apply 10
mHu DANIEL X. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
u - |NTE - N7I7FII7NHFl
Sale Of Valuable
kHlaEAi ESTATE
- tire City % Annapolis, Mo-
o. Church Street Pleasant
Street ard Clay Street.

~ Flfnrfaon - G9nuwuvr4 nn4 uuHer an
tH.s.fffF fssnfrfrs.I nuan tke unaeFetEn -
AsGsN eNerastsi 4sfsi FFfarsled power ~ At
ttFras --latest size tsrert F-ulnth daF 81 tpfff.
= HnstNan ts1nlIre3 arH eHNnn &n1 recorded
aafanM 49, taanII EaFurd- - Ann1 arundel
aa@tr. nary land. fn i.fhef ff. ". We. =. af
ra.fa.e ~ sac i1asIafsIsneG utlt ulfer 10 puhlie
saie. 81 ENe t't4t ftF ntft - stoer, - tns cry
a. ts4s.M sss.sIr a.f.- aa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
Tuesday, tire SiEteeuth day OF
Jalr. nineteen hundred and
seven. AZ z osclock NJ.

ftse fslIartnn uxreela ans iefs - Erouud. IN
- 49, ~ e 1879 ~ - 3 Z - ~
NtHssNm Fhu ~taFs ana rrvruisae Situated
- 1slFeN street. 80 See eorucr - FrsnElsne
stpv. er NHameeFv tnue. whsre tie said
.aa ..sss .lsat.sl isssaInaas asss4 = aten - row
0sesastrst nF.taE AFfn 90 4ts1sEs 1ni krau3li
ssesasagias - sstt Wfth . ff~nf uf tuFtv-tAree
u.ln .sssrs. ann : aensh fron ssls nsrest
anl afrnntaae on SD aisey - hfy-tEo
faes. anasr - ieSs. waseu . Improved ay
Tee @tsry-ena-a-naif Brick Store
asa Warshosse
l.elas ti.a saase prarerfy aeetsea1 - fhs said
tensr4n IL Hf4n &Etns anwwase~t. ~ thg iast
VIA sn4 reetameut - hie fathsr. Thomas
4. s - a. .s.snlg = i.Gher IL i ID. No {.
af Gos1e 81. anf 8aeerfi.s.i in = se~d 81 f'aFtl-
flan alaaas $40 aefra q tae sal1 tssoExe =.
800 - y, /. NJ ( i,Iso - alaanx the I.and
isseor.fa - sals rasfnte. Ehse property has
alwaFa isesn aue - - most sueresNiat anf
is~taanie .eeaiis.as ~ eusirsss parposes ia
tlsN tlts 81 AanaEesis-
-fsnSn--ksi lhaas lota - <rosnsi ixfus On
ts.fs t@attt NeF sslfe of A. street n@f uu kne
.4sterIs sife ~ t''e4eart street, ~ fne cry
- 80 sr.seats.-tnrss tees nfaa Enrhns on
~ street.. 4uH two naodred aua ntuHty
seven feet - Peasant street. enicn wers
essnaeFus 20 tlHe Use tseurWe - Frank 90. ~
80. lsssrs rs sassgl,s Gasulst-fien9 froru vii
l..r Hrrusrs .lass1 iusl.at I-th. l.s.l. record
"a asa4na laa E.aua t1arorlis - Aaue Aral1-
- eaanty. 80 f4her y. z. ~. >o. =. ioiics
-. et... 1lael frnm ~araa b. Nes rian tatef
Nsgeasaf er tsaa. STA rrrurIsc,l amunK eai1
iasua ltresr.ss. - lsaer = -. 30 ~ folaos
e. ana Deed frutu ~aran 4ene New
oaaal. laGasl ~entrzuher 1stts. Ie<. reeuraed
araNn4 eas1 lad tfeeor1s iu Ainer : e..
Ne. 81 .alio~ -. ete. asrrptinw fom he
.m4s tsasFae b. Frankttn. aFreaseNt a F-urt1an
~ tsa aansat street Aasts frouftnE suseu ~
asasr see1. So lneae. ~ tAas street sid en-
entf see8 Nhieh wNe eoneeywd - the ste
Et.arsas NraafIn fraru - bret aere aud So
farr. aafre - the sid tsearza r. Franktan.
isseaesE. . aata deed g l'artifsor.
TIE nrepe~tv "a 80 ~ osEerss a. pnbsls sale
- $50 ent ieeeea. stress 80 - c9eFea
fIsrasI aHtrN alif - eEA41ltntI ~ taa sac.
nn1 leH nay % seer Ia tnN meamttu4e an
araEealfan - tse undeFalz1ea-
re gT4r street froutis improvcsf ~
Efs~en ~ Frsrus D~sigfrs F4ossss.
a. easter Rest tn# rvmntrssr % the lots On
fieaeaut street sre vacaut eta
ENuw@ uF SALE s-tfnefoarth - re par
Jesse EnonrV in casa an he aaF 81 sale the
rennlnsur y. ii.rrs - al =. a. enss ss c1e
tan aEH taFe# FeHFs respectively frozu tt9
Fae - 9azer the rr~lit irstaEments - bear
snsereaH fFora tae d&F ~ @aAa a4a to - So
erea - Ane 49, :. - 49,. +. y. b.
a.ncfraiEFze6. - tte terms - saie nay -
earfasE ~ the lEzdpFel Eze&. c. E&ls tie 9og-
veutpnce - raretlesera
r,r rlrtn~r iafarma<lon xppiv - ire au-
.. WfRT RANDALL.
aftornsy. etc.
knnapolls "a. gaae ia. 1se7. tsis =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
Mortgages Sale
o. v-funbfe
zHOuse and Lot
On Calvert Street In Annapolis,
Maryland.

b virtue Of q power 81 sale contain
Ell IN > mortgage from Charles i. HAr-
~. dated the first day u August IA the
wear 1904. nBd recorded IN the Land
Records ~ Anne Arundel County, ~
Liner q. ". No -. folio ~. ] vii
offer % public sale af the C0rKT HorsE
door IN The city Of Annapolis, Mary
Lard on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
Tuesday. the 18th day of July, 1907,

80 EIeven O'clock q. NJ,
All that Iot u ground fronting about
ufne feet on Calvert Street ia Annapo-
De. and running back and lying part
~ to the rear - the lot on Calvert
street which formerly belonged to Man
xella Harris. deceased. being all that
sot % ground which vas conveyed Ia
Nary Harris By Nicholas Brewer 81
John. ~ deed dated the @nd day 81
November. fSo3, recorded IN saId Land
Records. ia Liber y. II. G.. No. II,
folio ass. except the portion thereof
c1nveved b the sald Nary Harris 90
Manxelia Harris. BY deed dated the 5th
dav ~ September. 1873, recorded a.
af5feaaid IN Liber ). II, No. IA. folio
81 beng the same lot 81 ground which
was conveyed % the .aid Charles Il.
Hzrri@ ~ Mary Harris. by deed dated
the fZsh DAY - January. 1854, and re-
corded a. Aforesaid in Liber :. III. No.
=. folio ~ The property i improved
bya
Nevx T~o-Story Frame DWELL
ina House,
lasr rented % q good tenant for ten
dollaF~ PER n0uii4.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash
% ratification 81 sale; balance in one
year from day % sale. Deferred pay
maenf 60 bear interest from day 81 sale,
and o. be secured 10 the satisfaction 81
the undersigned. or All casb AZ option
- purchaser
a deposit Of 800 will be required Of
the purchaser on day Of sale.
JAMES u. MUNROE.
Attorney named IN Mortgage.
J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
Manaar. IaIY 30. IooT.

sar Sass rseeEseaas - > M@goF ant a uanae 81
4s.l Ifs. ass - sac e4Uta ttsaH ~ -
IS tMW ruN44Na44 9f ire FNsERNttNH
ase.a - tNE 'tF 80
Fmn 0EnFmea So FeEssNezsf sssa tfNt - ara
I've aaeFmea 50 fNEEEsEnt tas -eeat-i
aFt mN9
aF1 m k.m 8HsarnsH Ne4f1 % tnN s4Al
~ a2 Nl4ee~ .n tNe ewseFat n aFa.
FNl IA sF1@A& fNe 4om4n - tAw "A afNr
4ssrH Heaa 49, t.ntFEer Gem ranF. Assi
NFHmN
sssas.f ssrs.ats fta ksssfae1F it1sa1s,
H1EwNE
If8 aar9 AZ 80 1IoaleF - tNe Mssss
a#e mm ewmg 81 go aEFNw&
Eaa asaa nammetf ~ p ssne4 - r.,
aEst Nsss rersa1u aeen 1atI . rius = g. r..
w.gfE4F n rsfNENN.
EIss .er4 ~ An1aEolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
Order NIsI on AUDITORS Account.

IAMFss a. BRASHKARs. Atry-atI.aw,
Arundel Hufidiug-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-01
| 80 Story Frame Dwelling
NOTICE.

Thfs Is - no1Ify holders % policies IN either
TME UNI0N FfKE ASSURANCE con-
PANY, or tne arHARD FIRE And MAR
FNE 1851 kANCE COMPANY. Of Philadel
phft. reunsy ivanIa. that Clarence - lick
ling - 80 longer in tire employ as agent for
these com panIes and that X. O. ELLIOTT.
Real Estate Agent. Office IN the Arundel
Building. ia this city. has been appointed 20
represent and look after tie interest OF these
upaufes IN Annapolis and Anne Arundel
ALBERT q HANCOCK.
st-f1 General Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
MARKET DEPRESSED.
Variety Of Factors Contributed to the
\ Weakness in Stocks.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA variety Of
factors contributed to the depression III
this weeks stock market. OF these the
money situation was eminent, but
much weight was also attached to the
probability Of dividend reduction on
prominent stocks and unsettled trade
conditions. particularly in the metal in
dustry. Drastic liquidation resulted at
times from the calling OF loans by the
banks in an effort to fortify their posi-
tion in anticipation Of early large corpo-
rate requirements and expected call on
the state banks for statement of THEN
conditions The resultant contraction in
loanable funds sent the call money rates
up to 25 per cent, but during the latter
half Of the week this figure was about
cut in two for renewals. The premium
On currency was maintained at varying
rates. There was little relief afforded
the market by the gold imports, which
were received. Heavy speculative liquii
! tion vent on during the week in
American sugar, New York Central and
Amalgamated Copper, the weakness in
these stocks being variously attributed
to unsatisfactory trade conditions, bear
operations and uncertainty as to divi-
dend relations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
Cross Examination Concludes
in Pettibune Trial.
PICTURES HIDEOus GRIMES
Darrow Refers to Testimony atlHaywood
Trial and Tries to Make Witness Con-
tradict Himself - Orchard Downcast
and Miserable Replies to Counsel.

BOISE, Dec. Ia Dramatic scenes
marked today's proceedings in the trial
Of Pettibone for completely in the mur-
der Of Steunenberg. Clarence Darrow,
chief counsel for the defense, closed his
cross examination of Orchard before the
this afternoon by picturing
each of the crimes of the witness in q
most hideous light, and after each he
asked. "You did that, did you notf'
Orchard, with fare downcast and mis-
ery written in every feature. answered
each question, Yes, sir / did,
''You never met a*man in a fair fight,
did youln asked Darrow. but the court
sustained the objection of the prosecu-
ton. Throughout the cross examination.
Damow referred to the testimony at the
Haywood trial and endeavored to show
contradictory statements. but Orchard
held his own. Darrow touched very
lightly upon the Incidents leading to
Orchards confession, The story of Or
chard's conversion and religious profes-
sion was not brought out by either side.
the only intimation of it being when
Darrow asked the witness if Mcfarland
had NOT told him that st. Paul and
David, after he had committed the MUIR
der, had proven men Of power for good
and Orchard replied: ss'He told me they
had been forgiven"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. i4.--rasheo by the
fierce blows OF 4 heavy northeaster New
York tonight Il in the wintry clutches Of
storm and wind, hail and rain which has
completely swept the Atlantic front from
Hattefas 10 Maine. shipping has saf.
fered greatly In the 6ofmile gale. Down
Sandy Hook the bark Edmund phinney
went 10 pieces on the sandy shore after
her skipper and crew had been rescued
by breeches buoy Eleven trans.
Atlantic steamships due today are still
unreported at Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock
tonight, though no apprehension il felt
for their safety, Many vessels put back
from sea during the day.
Great damage was done in the city
from wind and two men were killed by
falling wreckage. Communication Ii cut
of In many directions, telegraph poles
being hattened by the wind.
Life.saving crews rescued the Phin-
ney's sailors, after they had clung TO
the hull for eight hours, half dead from
exposure. The last man had hardly
been taken oil when the vessel broke up
and disappeared In the boiling waters.
Tonight the crew are being cared for
by the life ave~. The Phinney was
lumber laden from Savannah to Perth.
amboy, N, j.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
MULTNoMAH-sEATTLE.
Portland Team Wins From Kickers From
Puget Sound.

PORTLAND, Dee. l4-Multnomah de.
feated Seattle today in one of the most
spectacular games of the season. The
score was 2l to 0 but In spite Of this
wide margin Seattle played fine game.
but was unfortunate in fnmbIing, and
incidentally handicapped BY the pheno.
menal punting of Dudley Clark, the
University Of Oregon star who played
half back for Mnltnomah. and did the
punting for the team. Clark punted 20
times on an average of Al yards to the
kick. The combined picking Of Kern
and Robbins forsSeattle only netted an
average of q yards. but the blocking Of
three punts was responsible for this low
average. Lonergan and Stott. after
Clark, were Multnomah's stars, while
Dowd and Kern took honors for Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. l4--A despatch to the
Tribune from Madison. Wis. says:
The Wisconsin supreme court yester.
day declared the Nye Sleeping Car
berth law unconstitutional. Its author
was Assembiyman Ray J. Nyc. an in.
snrance broker Of Superior.
Nye, who Is large and heavy, took a
sleeper at Superior one hot summer
night to return TO Madison and resume
his legislative duties He took lower
belth and tried to get the porter TO
leave the upper one closed. The porter,
however, said he could not, as 1t was
against the rules,
Finally Nye climbed into his heavy
eurtained berth, but could not sleep on
account of lack Of air and when he
reached Madison next morning his tenn
perature was far above normal A few
days later he introduced his sleeping car
berth bill, Finally it passed and Gov.
ernor Davidson signed ii. Its chief pro.
vision is as follows;
Whenever any person pays for the
use OF double lower berth in q sleeping
car he shall have The right to direct
whether the upper berth shall be opened
or closed, unless the upper berth actual
" is occupied by some other person; and
the proprietor OF the car and the person
in charge Of Il shall comply with such
direction"
The penalty for violating the law was
hxed al imprisonment In the county jail
for six months or q fine of 800.
The Pullman Car Company, which
owns most of the sleeping cars used in
Wisconsin, instructed its porters TO dis.
obey the law, 1t Is alleged, and finally
passengers began to complain.
wv @. Stone fled a formal complaint
with the states attorney at Green Bay
against the porter on car running into
the Northern part of the state, and the
porter was arrested and convicted. The
Pullman Company then appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
ICE KING ELIMINATED.
lssa.--
Morse to bc Dropped From American Ics
Company.

NEW YORK Dee. l4.--I'be Herald
this morning says that Charles w. Morse
will no longer retain control of the
American Ice Securities Company. tho
holding company Of the American lee
Company. According To the Herald a
meeting of prominent financial interests
was held In New York yesterday and d
plan was decided on by which Mr.. Morse
win be eliminated from the Ice inter.
ests o. he was from the banks Of New
York and tho combination of coastwise
steamship companies. II " said that .
voting trust has been decided upon
which Il to consist Of Charles NJ.
schwab. Isaac Guggenheim. Louis Cass
Iadyard. James McCutchcon and Geo. L.
Riyes, and that this trust will hence.
forth conduct the affairs Of tho company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
REFORM THE SALOON.
Brewers Association Begins Campaign To
Better Conditions.

CLEVELAND. Dec. l4.--At meeting
Of the Ohio Brewers Association. held
here yesterday the campaign to reform
the saloon was begun. No beer will be
sold to dive keepers. Where Sunday clos
ing Is demanded. the law will be enforced
a. far 40 the brewers have power. An
effort win be made to stop the sale Of
liquor to drunkards and minors and sa-
loon loafing will be stopped.
The reform committee win have head
quarters at Dayton and detectives will
be employed to ferret undesirable places.
The brewers viii work In harmony with
The AntisSaloon Leaatie 10 place TIM
saloon on i higher plane in localities
where saloons are permitted.