davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14
GLOBE BANK
MAY RESUME
OPERATIONS
President of Suspended lnSti-
tuition Issues Statement Say
ing Everything Is In First
Class Condition.

GLOBE, Dec. 13.-n present plans
do not miscarry or bump up against
an unsurmountable obstacle in the Of
fee of the comptroller of the currency
at Washington, the First National
Rank ~ Glnha will he omen for bust
ness and resume payment as usual
on February 1.
1t is officially given out that the
bank is in fine condition; that its
securities are all gilt-edged, amply
covering of loans and upon Jne
return to normal conditions there will
be no trouble in realizing on tAis
paper.
The bank has recently secured
500, 900 in cash." said j. n. Porter.
III our present plans are not inter
rupted the capital stock will be dou-
bled, giving us 100000 more, and
with the cash now in hand and the COX
lections to be made, we~,will have
more than 100000 in cash with which
to resume business
Before this can be done, however,
it viii be necessary for tae receiver
to thoroughly check up the business
of the bank and forward his reporl
and recommendations to the comp
troler of the currency. 1t viii then
be up to that official to say whether
or not we can reopen.
But there is one thing sure: When
the doors of the bank do reopen again
it will be for all time. | must be as
sured in advance that depositors viii
act sane and conservative. l viii new
er undertake to resume the business
unless / am absolutely sanguine that
there will be no more unwaranted
runs and that / will not be forced
again to close my doors.
L have every confidence in the fu-
ture of Globe and am willing to risk
my own money and the money of my
friends il the people are disposed to
use good judgment"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14

Patronize home Industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14
Reduced
Because of the decreased

market price Of copper, miners Of this
metal have been forced TO accept
lower wage scale. and some mine own
e-s ~ metals not affected In price have
taken the opportunity to also reduce
wages. Yet il is certain TACT that
the wages in most lines OF occupation
continue to steadily increase But the
expense Of living has also wonderfully
increased and II is somewhat perplex-
ing to figure just how the miner may
receive the same benefits his fellow
man Is enjoying. And thus it APP
pears that the simplest way is for the
retailer to decrease his profits as much
as is consistent with business ex-
penses. Thus we take this means OF
announcing to the public that we take
the initiative and have reduced prices
OF numberless articles. This includes
--aarlAr all of SnndrieS and some Drugs.
but does not apply to patent medicines
or articles regulated by contract.
Hoping the public viii sustain US in
our feeble efforts. We remain,
Yours truly,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14

OF the inmates Of the Ohio Insane
Asylum, 27S are said to favor MIR.
Burton for Mayor of Cleveland, while
only one is for Johnson. Though tle
Johnson man may be just as crazy
as the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line
MIST PAY PENALTY.

PHOENIX, Dec. 13.-Marten ANA
dor, who was employed in the Phoe,
hlA ~ 12SI5SUEu AtaENE NsS.N@
known among the Mexicans of Phoe-
nix, is to be hung in Deming, N. NJ.
next Friday for the murder of a wo-
man who spurned his love.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-14
CENTRAL PHARMACY.

Close to Hotel Copper Queen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Arrested On a Grave Charge.

q. d. Salnave, bett r known al
Bert Salnave, was arrested in Prime
vile last Thursday afternoon, charged
with sending obscene letters through
the mails. A number of girls, whose
age would range somewhere between
II and IA years, received letters of an
discriminating nature and the matter
was placed in the hands of Sheriff Ell.
kins, who took the young man in Gus.
tody. Some of the letters we're signed
with fictitious name, prefxing Mrs.
to the initial signature, but always
giving the same number of postotfice
box Tor answers.
The young man can be tried by both
the state and federal authorities.
There is this difference, however,
that the penalty is much more severe
If convicted under indictment by Un
Gle Sam.
Under state laws, II conviction fol
lows, the penalty is a $500 fine and 2
term in the state penitentiary, either
or both, at the discretion of the
court.
The federal laws provide penalty
OF not more than $4,000 fine and for
not moro than five years In the peni-
tentiary, either or both at the discre-
ton OF the presiding judge.
The rostJtiice authorities will take
the case up first. An inspector is now
on the way to Prineville to take the
case in hand. He is expected here to-
day or tomorrow. Crook County
journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

The Willamette and Hood River ap-
pie raisers have at last buried the
hatchet, SO tits said. Well, it was a
harmless sort of battle, anyway, and
its outcome has proved what the wise
ones have known all along, namely,
that the production of first class
apple crop in Oregon depends upon
energy intelligently applied, rather
than upon locati N. The rivalry that
has existed between Hood River and
the willamette valley has been of in
estimable benefit, and has placed Or
egon In the very front rank OF the
apple growing states of the union.
For the benefit of this important in
dustry, even yet in its Infancy. 'ot Us
hope that this spirit of compclii ou,
with every trace of malice and bitter.
ness removed, will be moro keen in
the future than it hss hcen in tho
past. Let the rivalry t. intense, but
let it be of !he treL tly SOFT. Dallas
Observer.
OIino LaXa We Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stiu nlates but does not irri-
tate. 1t is the best Laxative Guaran-
teed oryour money back. Clarke Drug Go,
Good stock OF winter robes and horse
blankets at 5. J Franks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Oregoninn Onits Ronnhlican Party,

In an editorial Friday morning, the
Portland Oregonian announces the
formal divorce Of the OIegoniau from
the Republican party and declares
that In the future the paper will adopt
a policy OF independence OF any party
affiliations. Should Roosevelt be re
nominated the Oregonian states II
will support him, but as to any Other
possibility the paper remains silent.
In part the editorial says:
"Hhe Oregonian has done what il
could to support the Republican party
In Oregon. Republic ms have not re.
sponded. They can now and nee.
forth support the party themselves il
they desire to do SO.
Like Romeo at the play, the Ore
gonian will be a candle holder and
Il ok on. 1t il tired OF the efforts to
appeal on political, social, financial,
national and historic principles to
men who don't care ton anything of
the kind, but are actuated merely by
selfish motives and petty desires for
tritling personal ambitious.
SHOULD pressure upon Roosevelt
compel him to become candidate
again, the OreRouian will support
him. Beyond that the Oregonian has
no announcement to make. 1t can bo
as independents as any of you, who
have given this state and city over to
the democratic party. The republican
idea in Oregon is that there should be
only one party in Oregon, the Demo
cratic. ="
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Oregon Dairymen's Association.

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Oregon Dairymen's association will
be held under the auspices of the
Portland Commercial club at PoIt.
land, Oregon, on December II and
13, '07.
Program.
Thursday, Dec, r. 10 a. m.
Address of Welcome, Tom Richard.
son, Portland, Commercial club.
Response, annual address, President
h. L. Judd, Turner.
"Testing Milk on the Farm" Dan
Bleuer, Brooks
"Winter vs. Summer Dairying, "
John Dinwiddie, Wuodburn.
Necessity for Clean MILK" l.. b.
Iiemer, Tillamook.
Thursday, Dec. II, 80 p. IN.
"Ihe Relation the Dairy Industry
Bears to the Commercial Business Of
the Country, 1. S. Townsend, Port
land.
"Caro Of Cream for Shipment, "
Mrs. e. 1 Judd, Salem.
Discussion fifteen minutes.
"Succulent Feed for Winter" VIM.
Schulmerich, HillsboIO.
Discussion fifteen minutes.
"Milking by Machine, ~ Mrs. S, A.
Yokum, Marshneld.
"Ihe Dairy Gov at Home and
Abroad" Jos, T.. Wing, Mechanics
burg, Ohio.
Friday, Dec. b. 10 a. m.
advanced Registration for Dairy
Cattle, " Prof Il. H. Kent, Corvallis.
"Practical Dairy Suggestions, " H.
L. Blanchard, IladloCk, Washington.
"What and How to Feed the Dairy
Cow" Dr James Withycombe, Cor
wallis.
"Future OF Dairying In eastern Or
egon," A. A. Bennett, lrrigon.
Friday, Dec. l3, l 80 p. m.
Business session.
Reports OF officers and committees.
Election of oliicers.
Address, j W. Bailey, state dali!
and food commissioners, Portland.
Address, b. d. White, dairy divi
sion, U. s. department of agriculture
Announcements of premium awards
All railroads entering Portland viii
sell round trip tickets for this meet
ing, on the certificate plan, at ont
and one.third dare. Full fare to b,
paid going, and a receipt taken there
for, upon which return ticket will b.
issued at one third fare.
Il. l.. Kent, Sec'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
NINETY-FNE ACRES
YIELD $4,000 BOXES

lhe Dumas orchard, at Dayton,
Wash, comprising 50 acres of bearing
apple trees, this year produced crop
Of about 80, 900 boxes. lt is wCnder-
tai yield for that section of the coun-
try, and especially good from the fact
that the entire orchard was in full
bearing, practically not tree but
which was loaded. 1t is one OF the
few orchards in that part of the coun-
try which Is being taken care Of as a
commercial proposition.
The big shortage in the crop all
over the east, and consequently high
prices, induced W. N. White It Co.
to bid a good price for the crop,
which We understand was 81. 35 per
box, l. o. b, cars, ii delivered by the
Latter part OF November. On account
OF the shortage of cars but 20, 600 box
GO had been shipped when the date
expired, aud Mr.. White cancelled the
contract. M. Dumas intends to
bring suit against the railroad compa-
ny for his loss.
The slump in the apple market OF
New York, on account of the financial
situation, for anything in the apple
line except chDice, while it has not
materially affected Hood River ap-
pies, has made contracts at other
places not very desirable. There are
no storage warehouses in that part of
the country for holding apples, and
they will have to be shipped out for
what they will bring.
Thele have h'en tons and tons OF
apples in cas- ern Washington in the
wheat country which were not picked
at all, but left to lot on the ground, 4,
as feed for the hogs. The big price
eceived :his year (for that section
by Mr.. Dumas, however, has caused
considerable interest among the farm
ers, and it Is said that there will be a
good many acres set out next spring
to apples. Their best grades appear
to be the Jonathan and Rome Beauty,
these two varieties growing to perfec-
tion, while other varieties are more
or less inferior. While there is no in.
dication of disease among the trees in
the old orchards, they are badly in
tested with scale, aphis and Goblin
moth, owing to neglect.
s. G. Campbell, of Hood River, has
been experimenting the packing in.
speotion and shipping of the apples,
and is still buying apples north Of
Walla Walla for MIR. White. He state.
that many of the farmers who have q
carload or two Of fair apples, would
not sell them because they did not
care to have the trouble of hunting
up pickeIs and gathering the fruit,
lost of the farmers have large acie
age of wheat, are we'll to do, and pay
little attention to anything else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Oregon Dairymen'. association will
be held under the auspices of the
Portland Commercial club at Port
land, Oregon, on December II and
13, '07,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

FOR Dayton, oregon7Oo A. NJ. $50 2. NJ.
City and Iamhil Rlv Daily Daily
ef points, ASH street. except except
dock (water PERI Sunday, SUNDAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,

| 5 acres near town, all improycu
and half in fruit, somt bearing apples
lies fine. Only $1,000
2. 7 acres = miles out, acres in
bearing orchard, fine location and good
property, Oh easy terms.
3. 8 acres, ? miles out, all under
cultivation and in apples OF best varie-
ties; good buildings $1,000,
4. Is! acres mile out, good location
and highly improved property, bearing
fruit of good variety and the best OF
buildings, for sale at a bargain.
5. 20 acres miles out, acres in 4
year old trees, balance easy clearing, for
sale on easy terms.
6. 40 acres 5 miles out, good apple
land, $500.
Z. 40 acres miles out, timber will
pay for clearing, best of apple land,
only 5000.
8. l4S acres miles out, mostly tilla-
BILE, little cleared, great bargain at
only $500.
The above are only few samples OF
the bargains we have to offer. We have
variety of other properties listed in all
parts of the valley, also anything you
want in city property
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Advertising PAYS.

Mosier has recently done good
stroke of advertising for its fruit
growing industry. A lot of Portland
business men were invited to visit the
= osier valley, and fine lot of the
lest kind of advertising was obtained.
great deal of this advertising was of
tie kind commonly called free be-
cause the newspapers without charge
published many things which helped
the reputation of that prosperous dis.
trict. On the other hand, it cost the
Mosier Commercial club a goodly sum
OF money as we'll as much hard work
to make the occasion one of sufficient
interest to induce the ne Sspapers to
tel the many interesting facts which
they have told the public in Hconnec-
tion with the excursion. 1t was a case
OF using money and work so as to get
the largest returns, and advertising
pays. -Agriculturist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn,
writes 81 tried several kidney remedys,
and was treated by our best physicians
for diabetes, but did not improve until
/ took Foley's Kidney Cure. After the
second bottle | showed improvement,
and five bottles cured me completely.
have since passed rigid examination
for life insurance Foley's Kidney Cure
cures back-ache and all forms of kidney
and bladder trouble Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Mrs. Weatherred win Not Go Back.

Seattle, Dee. 1.-The party OF nine
Hawaiian girls sent to this coast on a
sight seeing tour, LETT Seattle today
for San Francisco on the steamship
Governor. They viii sail on the steam.
ship Alameda for Houoiu!u on Deoem-
Der 6.
Mis-. Edyth Tozier Weatherted, the
chaperone, who has been with the
party since the sailing from Honolulu
on September 4, lett it here. Mrs
Detzel, - Seattle woman who will
spend the winter in Honolulu, is act.
ing temporarily az chaperone ON the
trip to San Francisco, where other ar
rangements have been made. Mrs.
Weattherred said today that as she is
to take an American party to the ISL
ands in January she determined not
to return with the Hawaiian girls
now. She will go to Portland this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

VIM. MCMURRAY
o. r. 4 n. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. :, Chicago Special, 1850 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, $40 p. m,
No. s, Mail and Express, l6:O6 u. m,
No, s, $50 a, m, No mail
No. n, Way Freight. 1918 p. m.
No. y. Fast Freight, 4:05 a, m.
West bound
No. !, Portland Special, $50 p. m,
No. ), Portland Flyer, 6.21 q, IN,
No >, Mail and Express, $50 a, m,
No I, 2:30 p. m, No mail.
No. %, Way Freight, y:25 a, m,
Nc. IS, Fast Freight, los p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

To of C. of including feathers price will be 1901 1908 at up to reduction of this starting
  American Mahogany All Of the by
  all brand s 
 sale at si"" ineo of polished mirror 22s worth 33O During this  finish bargains at SIPS
  worth from s9 10 @ to oitemIze hsreo count of ck O
 
  Chamber in Okn n all highest equally reduced and Inspection s invite
 yargese selection in eds Of al of paricu wenas the price Bee S55o this will sell ssSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

In laying succeeded in puGhains sell for and hwi be this ssalew which line at s1ss during ali a during this sale sHoo
 
 plainly marked prices n ghI 3s-nh table sl2S this value '4O s4OO ss5o and ote s2os Natures during this to select choice of anyp t.... II curtains
  bottom regular alue e sceuts FO s L. Curtains 2 yards long deep runea edge be For "Wednesday morning at
 
 manufactured CO We havee for and Il
  Fol a Si"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Iron trimmed to sSOO and all prices nvarous coors
 for Beds with oxdzed finish "tt rG 
 
 with guaranteed value at S2SOO Tor si'"o large vases worth SPA at s s95o suitable and to quoted This sale VIII start the hhe a' "c designs for this each Rugsin in quait will be displayed ana VII su of embracing over inspection at glance or " en-  Genuine Wilton Rugs entirely Oriental and floral uh feby twelve. s' sSOO during onlya at " entire line and give all will show put you in  o Mattng and up to go cents with each the reduction or the In stock S'
  Carpet all new fol at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

finished Paror Tables inches square
 
  REMNANTS lengths sold for 95cpe ryardh sale line at cenn patterns suitable for sash 
 the sal It cen" inches regular value S2 at oo een Drop with mattress and bolster regular 
 upholstered seats sell all over Connect Solid drawers solid brass hard oak to oeachcu r-,rcoss Dresses Oak Birds Maple the line ss@o Reouful Crcass grade elegant Maple grade of for this sale Sio"@
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

The cyclone which ragged around
Moscow on June -, causing @rcat loss
of life ana tremendous damage to p; 3p'
erty. was a storm such as is seldom
seen in Russia. At intervals hail Of
unusual size fell-somc stones MS large
as a hens cgg-anl the wind blew with
terrific force.
Almost the first that suffered was
the historical AuuenhoiIshy grove.
which eye witnesses say WAS lcyclcd to
the ground as If 10y word of command
This grove was called into being by
the Empress Anna. one day from her
balcony she remarked, "What a beau
uful Spot-if only there was a grove
here"
Next morning on going to her win.
dow she beheld grove The Duke Of
Biron had given orders that in the
night all the trees in the ncighOorhood
should be tlNnsplantcd there,
So in single night the AnuenAofrsky
grove was planted On June - It waa
destroyed in a scconi.--LonG2a NAH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
USED ONE PEN IA YEARS.
Also Carried a Knife Eighteen YEAR"
and Il Pencil Five Years.

The constant use of pen point Tor
fourteen years. penknNe eighteen
years, an ordinary Ind"lIbIe lead pelicH
i've years and key ring nineteen
years to the ordinary person SOUNDS
Incredible but such Is the case Wild
Carl huFOa, cieIh III IHe se'ieI"i ''>'
toms Office here.
Mr. buroa, VINO was III Tue uiuS
business at New nope tor more tHaN
ten years, IS now using constantly
pen point he secured Secohu nall"'
while IN the drug business anu s'4lce
DC has been at WORK Tor Ciic!e sam nc
has continued to use IT, prelertA'S II
to any other. during 'hat ii"p ne A""
worn out two penhoI"ers' Out inc poILt
is still in the prime OF CONDITION, KEEP
so ty the care bestowed upon II ny us
ewner.
A fellow clerk was discussing inc
matter Of care of pens yesterday, When
Mr.. Burba remarked that any pen or
article of any kind would last for years
If given the proper care To prove his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

1t will be necessary for those
seeking Il divorce in the courts of
:. y. to become residents Of the
state for ycm instead Of SIX
months Ms heretofore, but uu-
doubtcdly many will decide its
worth to whit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
WE DO ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1907.

There are more than 100, 900
600 pounds Of prunes eaten in the
United States in n year. No
wonder Jealous foreign powers
think Uncle Sam is full of 'cm
sometimes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
The Superior Times.


The TIMES has been duly entered at the
Post ONCE Ia superior Wisconsin, secnn"-
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

Mar u Nnr# c.H. D..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24
SUBROSA DEALS
LIMIT DEBATES
Decide in Executive Sessions to Op.
pose Increased Salaries in Street
Department on Ground of
Economy

The Subrosa sessions of the city
council are rapidly growing into dis.
favor with some of the members of the
body, but another of these sessions was
held yesterday the council chamber
being for the first time in two years
used for a secret session. The doors
We're locked.
The committee rooms of the council
are being enlarged and the carpenters
had possession yesterday.
In yesterdays session the members
discussed the pending salaries raise
measures in the street department at
length. -partisans are presumably
committed to a policy of economy and
at the informal talks plan of voting
down these increased salaries without
inCurring the individual displeasure of
the powerful department was talked
over.
1t is understood that many of them
will be denied but no debate will be in
dulged in on the floor in line with the
cut-and-dried policy now prevailing, so
outsiders say
one of the measures which got a
black eye in the secret session was the
suggestion of Mayor Harper that the
office of sealer of weights and meas
ures be created at $3.50 a month. This
is civil service appointment and the
object was to insure municipal over
sight over scales, weights, measures,
bottles, etc. so that the public would
be protected.
Economy is given as the reason for
pigeonholing the bill
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24
WOMAN CHARGES
FALSE PRETENSE
Mrs. Grain Finds 1t Impossible to Sat.
isfy Critic of Art Work-Her At
tempts End Always in
Failure

Mrs. c. H. Grain, 1871 Normandie
avenue, applied to the prosecuting at
torney yesterday for a warrant for the
arrest of Charles Smith, 1853 South Hill
street. She charges him with obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Smith conducts studio for the man
ufacture of glass mounted pictures at
that place. He advertises for women to
do the work at home. He is said to de-
mand a deposit of $3.50 from them to
insure himself against loss. He agrees
to purchase all work done by his stu
dents in workmanlike manner for
cents for each picture. He agrees to
refund the deposit when one hundred
orders have been properly executed.
Mrs. Grain complains that it is i'm
possible to please him and said he
had refused to return her deposit
Prosecuting Attorney Adcock refused
TO issue the complaint, saying that in
his opinion a case does not exist under
the evidence at hand. He said Smith
had shown a number of receipts to
prove he had paid students for work
done,