davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Local and Personal

Smoke Wenatchee Perfectos CT
CARS. tt
S. W. Phillips who has a rancl
morning on a noble mission. He has
d vineyard west of the city on the
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brown, par
ents of Superintendent A. L. Brown,
returned Sunday from their two
weeks visit at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Their niece, Miss Irene Whitney
came with them for visit of sever
al weeks in our city.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Dallam left Sat
urday for Spokane to be out num-
Der of weeks visiting with relatives
and friends at Spokane, Wenatchee,
and Olympia She was accompanied
by Miss Edith Boyd, who is prin-
cipal in one of the public schools at
Spokane, and who had been visiting
In LOOMS for week.-Loomis Pros
pector.
Smoke La Verda Cigars. tt
Work is soon to commence on the
Riste claims, situated on the east
side of Palmer lake. which were re-
Gently bonded to eastern parties.
There is a fine ledge on the claims
which has been followed down to
some depth by an incline shaft. Work
heretofore has been carried little be-
yond the prospecting stage. 1t Is the
intention of the parties to the bond.
to do very extensive development.
says the Loomis Prospector.
Mrs. John Porter and her little
son left last week for Seattle where
they expect TO remain until next
June. Mr.. Porter Will follow them
this week. He returns to the Uni
versity to complete his course or
law. His ability and high standing
as a student secured for him the po-
sition of law Librarian. This position
is much sought after by the students
of that department, both for the sal
ary it paws and the advantage of ref
erence.
The midweek service at the Bap-
fist church will begin at 1880 p. M.
instead of O'Clock as has been the
custom through the summer. 1t will
consist of short prayer service. fol-
lowed by Bible Study.
The meetings that are being COR
Quoted by Miss Albertson and Mrs.
Crow are we'll attended and mark
ed interest is manifest. Notwith-
standing the attraction at the opera
house last night about hundred gath
cred in he Army Hall to hear these
ladies. Their singing with the guitar
accompaniment is special attfac-
ton and ti-.ir earnest3ess in address
ing the audience is peculiarly impress
e., :, u,r,orrow NETT will be
ina lat l"aeti2g
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Inland Water Eoatrs.

Current talk about Improving exist
log INLAND waterways and constructing
new conncctioSs feviyes interest in the
well known but little used route from
New York city to Hampton Roads. vif-
gInia. hy canal and river and the Ches-
apeake bay Lieutenant w. Z. CuSh-
ing used this channel in 1854 to take
his torpedo launch secretly from the
Hudson to the Roanoke. Re.entl: i
writer in the Scientific American ex-
planned this passage as practicable for
tourists using small motor beats. A
channel is found by following the Rari-
tan and Delaware rivers end the Della.
ware and Raritan and the Delaware
and Chesapeake canals. The trip is a
pleasant one in fine weather. Gushing
selected this course because he wished
to keep his project from the knowledge
Of friends and also avoid the risk Of
falling in with enemies OH the Atlantic
The whole coast at that time was pa
lIOitSu pN Il etctsll tCSSciS as SOutu
as Virginia, but an occasional COnfed-
crate blockade runner might be encoun-
tered in the channel, followed by ships
plying between coast ports.
= Cushing's adventure suggests that in
time OF war our fleets might wish to
pass between New York or Boston
and Hampton Roads out OF sight of
the Atlantic A wider channel Is all
that is needed. There is water enough.
With Il ship canal across Cape Cod and
one across New Jersey the navy would
have an advantage for concentration:
also the transportation of passengers
and troops would be made safer in
time Of war and perhaps facilitated in
stormy weather.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
z, 1907, furnished by the Chelan
Cor,+v Abstract COpinany

q, 1907, furnished by the Chelan
County Abstract Company.
James L. Moore to Claus Ster-
ling, sec 3S, twp %, range - sa2
neA swA nwA, 81.
Mary NJ. Rochester Ell al to c. A.
Sterling, sec 33. twp %. range 20,
Is acres NV y $1,000
C. c. ampbell to Robt P. Harris
sac 10, twp %, range %, part lot
3 etc, s1575. *ia,Hl,
w. I. Gilbert to John Miller. frs,
add Leavenworth, lots Z to Is, blk
10. $500.
Anna Zinkey to Ella L. Miller,
first add Leavenworth, lot 1e, blk
|19, $40.
Jesse Peters to Otto A. Gordon,
part lots Sc to Al, Sunnyslope farms
and u acre in lot lot 10. $4,000.
Mrs. j. c. Peachey to H. P. Hicks
lots 9 to Is, blk 4, Paachey add We
natchee. s22G
Columbia Valley Cemetery Assn
to G. w. Lessenger. Cashmere
Cemetery. lot 80. IS.
Wash. Land & Inv Co. to Chelan
Electric Co., Chelan, lots Z. s. 3. blk
i54, part neA sell, sec 10. twp 81.
range %, part VIE, sec IS, twp p,
range 90. part neN nwA sec 10,
twp 81. range %. 81.
f. f. Larrabee to VIM. A. Boyd
Gibsons add Chelan, lots | 10 IA,
blk II. $500.
Phillip s. Leonard to Eike Leonar |
replat add Wenatchee, lots Il. is,
blk as, $4,000.
Joseph Darnell TO w. c. Sutton.
csc IA, twp y, range - part lot ),
81.
United States to heirs of Enos Ellis
sec 10, twp %, range 10, NV n NV "A
United States to Mary B. Dorsey
sec 20, twp 81, range q, VIZ SEA
Y swA Il.
c. U. Allender to John Walsh, Che
Ian, lots 3, 4, 5, blk A, $50.
T. d. Martin to G. NJ. Coleman
POWellS ADD Wenatcnee, part i' 1.
|2, blk /, $1,000.
ID. S. Teneyek to VIM. II. Hazel
ton, sec /, twp 26. range %. lots l.
2, $1,000
w. G. Perry to J. H. Richardson
sec 80, twp %. range 81, r of Wover
neA swA s25.
Myrtle NJ. Sherwood to L. 3. Eddy
sec 6, twp %. range 10. VIZ neA
neA neA. $1,000.
E. r. Eddy to l.. B. Eddy. sec s,
twp %, range 10. eh nwA neA
ne u 1000.
Amos Edmunds to Town of Chelan
sec 10, twp %, range %, part lot
g, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
The Halt 1n Ru- sia.

Friends Of liberty in Russia have nat
urally been disappointed that the sec
ond DONNA so soon came under the b;rn
Of the ear. Yet the result is no sur
prise to outsiders who have watched.
empire since the work Of reforin wa,
taken up two wears ago. Nariena
spirit has been lacking in Russia ffoi.
the very nature of the institutions o
the country. The cars edict promis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Considering the hens attention tc
business rain or shine she deserves tho
protection recently established by Eng
fish law which makes cycliSt liable II
no runs over one on the highway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Japanese of a certain class seem spoil
ing for fight with this country. Re
membering our own Iingoes who have
so often declared hostilities on paper.
we can afford to- be patient while the
Grm handed government at Tokyo
calm> these people down 4 hit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Attention Ladies'.

A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present at a missionary
meeting to be held at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. TOwner on Wednesday
of this week at $3.50 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

No doubt the cars mouthpiece Mt
pending dispersion Of the douma when
he declared that hopes OF peace were
in vain. but vet as n Russian he must
have known that parliament and crown
have failed TO pull together in the re-
construction of Russia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

On account of a typographical er
,cr which occurred in the statement
OF the financial condition of the CO.
lunbia Valley Bank last night cor
racl statement is herewith published
below.
(Official Publication
Report of the financial condition
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fsrs for the week ending September
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
COLUMBIA VALLEY BANK.

at Wenatchee, State of Washington.
at the close of business on the 22n !
day of August. 1902
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

State Of Washington. County of Che
Ian, IS.
7. Guy C. Browne. cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
x true To the best of my knowledge
ahd belief.
GUY C. BROWNE.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
iris eth day of September. 1907.
w o. PARR.
Nortary Public. residence Wenat-
chez Washington.
Correct. Attest:
NJ. KORAN,
BOYD HAMILTON.
Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
.UKREASONABlE E ARE
 THE LOW PRICES
Market Weak and Most Stocks Are Being Sold Below Their
 Real Value,
(By Frank J. Graft

Today's local market continues to show weakness and most stocks are being sold at unreasonably low prices. Black Mountain has been in good de- mand for some time past and today sales were made as high as S5.75. This is the only stock that has made an advance, very likely due to the fact that it being a gold property is not effected in any way by the copper sit uation.
 Superior & Pittsburg gained frac- ton during the day Shattuck is very weak. some changing hands at Sl5.00 per share. Denn-ArsZona is being of fered at s6.00 with no bids better than $5.75. Warren is being bought at S5.00 American is offered at $500 with no bids. North Butte closed at $47.50. Wolverine & Arizona is being offered at s3.75.
 New York wires: There appeared to be much surprise in Wall street to- day at the weakness in stocks. The course of the market was quite nat urlal, tt seems to us in view of the necessary gathering of a large amount of funds for the first of October. dis bursements almost $140,000. 900 The New York traction scandal has not been a factor to instili much conf dence in the public at the moment and this element fin the financial world must be cleared up before bankers are ready to protect securities. Insiders have been selling stocks for a week or over in anticipation of the pres ent conditions and will likely not re. puTchaHe their commitments until somewhat lower figures have been seen. An adjustment of the steel rail position may be the turning point in stocks and we feel like following thss matter closely.
 Boston Wires: HeinZe stocks seem ed to be under pressure today and Balakalla and United Copper broke easily. New York was a seller of coppers all through our list and Law son brokers helped the decline. Greene Cananea was heavily sold ond one thousand North Butte came out fir New York. Amalgamated was the strongest stock in New York and best judges see the best kind of buyin; We advise holding eoppers at this lev. el although it will probably take :; great deal of patience.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
TENT ORDNANCE IN TUCSON.


 The ordinance prohibiting the cree ton of tents within the city limits, which was passed at a meeting of the council on the night of the 10th, will go into effect next Saturday
 Chief of Police Hopley stated this morning that he would sec to the strict enforcement of the new law. and wished to warn all people against constructing any tents in the city in the future, as it would mean that they must take them down immediate Iy and that their lsnor would he lost.
 Mir. Hopley stated that ir his opin- ion. under the new law, all tents now mn r-ra1lid ha1-n >fn- ha faiann d1un nm less permission to keen them standing was granted by the council to the owner
 Several people applied to Chief Hopley this morning, asking if he would not grant them twenty days in which to remove tents already up. His reply in each case was that len days, and 10 longer would be given. Steps would be taken after that time against the owner of any tent inside the corporate limits.
 There are numerous tents on the outskirts Of the city being occupied by people who came to this section for their health. and all of these will have to go unless the consent of the council is obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
J. 4 HOOVER B CO.
DAILY MARKET SUM MARY.

Bisbee. Sept. 26, 1907.
 Liquidation n the New York mar ket caused a weak closing in all issues except Amalgamated which held fairly steady. last sales being made around last nights closing price. Boston cop pers sympathized with New York and pressure was brought to bear on the leaders, North Butte, Greene Cananea, Balaklala and United Copper being the principal losers. with New York houses doing most of the selling Lon don copper was higher and further rumors of large sales of metal had little effect Pronounced strength in New York stocks is about the only im- mediate hope of an upward movement but do not advise sales around these prices. On the contrary we believe purchases made on any slight reces- sion will return good profits. The Bisbee curb market is duller than ever without visible signs of activity Offerings at market find very few buying orders, unless at considerable sacrifice Shattuck sold today at $10.OO with more offered around that price. Presumably this Is forced selling without significa7ae Stock csTssihiy looks a bargain to Hs an,i one may have to wait d llttIe foc re- suits but believe purchasers will double their money within six months. The balance of the local list has a sagging tendency, but at this low lev. el we do not see how materially low CT prices can be seen. Black Noun tain is in good demand at $500. There Is no news to account for the strength =.
 'C1osirs+ n,o+ afg,rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
]. A. WILSON. BROKER,
cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO.

Photographic Code: "WiIson." P. o.
 Box No S5.
 Canaiea. Sept. PC. 1907. Following are Cananea stock quota
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
WON'T PURCHASE BIG AMOUNTS
 OF COPPER
Leading Consumer Says His Company Will Continue Hand To Mouth Buying Un- der Present Conditions.

New Representative of sey- eral of the largest copper-consuming concerns interviewed stated they are not in the market for copper and that no negotiations are under way for purchases of large amounts.
 The big electric companies, includ- ing the General Electric and Westing- house. have not purchased pound of copper ia months. They are cleaning .np their inventories as completely as possible. and not until they are abso- 3utely bare of supplnes will they be- gin negotiations for the metal
 A representative of one electric company said: With copper so de moralized, we do not care 10 make contracts for the sale of apparatus until we are certain prices have reached a rock-bottom basis"
 Notwithstanding the demoralized condition of the copper market the new business of the electrical com psnies continues ahead of the cores bonding period of last year. although it shows a material falling-off as com pared with the first half of the year.
 There has been some buying of cop per by the big consumers at prices ranging between l5 and l6 cents a pound, but these purchases have been too small to influence the situation in the least
 A representative of one electric company said that when he did enter the market for copper it would be of a hand-to-mouth character. due to the downward tendency of the electrical business and uncertainty as to the future
 Copper prices are now nominal. One consumer said if he offered to 13uy 50 900 900 pounds of copper at F cents a pound the offer would be snapped up immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
Mining, Smelters & Stock Quotations
INQUIRY
 FAD NNDnEn OIl OOT Cn

5O0.0O0 pounds. while there are in- quiries for several lots of 100000 pounds each.
 One feature of the situation IS that the Metals Selling Co. is carrying on a thorough canvass of the situation in an endeavor to dispose of some of its load. The company's new policy adopted within the past few days of asking bids from the consumers be- fore trying to effect sale, rather than arbitrarily naming a price with Ine take lI or leave it' alternative, alternative. is being commented upon favorably in the trade. The company has made some sales at Is cents, while it is understood that offers of lower price would be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
COMMENTATOR ID BE
 READY IN SEPTEMBER
Ohio Copper Company Will Soon Connect With Mascot
 Tunnel In Bingham,

Salt Lake City.-It will probably be some time :n December before the first section of Ohio Copper Co.'S new 200o-ton concentration will be ready for commission. Three-fourths of structural steel material has been erected and some of the equipment of the plant is being installed The Mas cot tunnel. through which the Ohio ores will be brought to the mill for treatment. is nearing the ore bodies of the Ohio mine and it is expected that the tunnel will be connected with the present workings of the Ohio mine within two months.
 The stock of the Ohio. Copper Co. of Bingham, Utah, is to be listed on the Boston Exchange. ! The papers sent west to obtain the information required by the Exchange have been returned from Salt Lake properly filled out
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

pIetely torn down in the recent flood Is still not repaired. The lumber is hauled but such an effort is being made to rush work on the dam that laborers have not been spared for the work, consequently the school chil-  c-ogs fp inc cliff ar nr the coffer dam ard few have yet entered school from the west side
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Rooms & q.
 Druq Store. Antier' Bldg.
Bisbee, Sept. 26, 1908.

Bisbee, Sept. 26, 190S-
 The copper share market still re- mains quiet with light trading How ever, prices are holding quite firm, the only selling being on forced liqui- dation. Superior & Psttsburg and Black Mountain were the features in today's market. each making very good gains and closing strong. Greene Cananea is weaker today closing at S9-OO. Wolverine & Arizona is hold ing we'll around S3.62 with very little stock offered Denn is quoted at S6.OO with some sales at that figure. Shat tuck sold at S16.0O and certainly looks cheap for the stock. Butte & Arizona is in strong demand and holds firm at 55 cents. The balance of the list shows only slight changes.
 Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
PROGRESS AT ROOSEVELT.

ROOSEVELT, Sept. 25.-Rapid pro gress has been made on the dam this week. Three "stiff-leg" derTicks are being used in laying stone. The fourth is repaired ready for setting. One elghty-foot derrick is in use for the excavating. Two small derricks are in number one quartz, two in number two. and one in number three. An extra derrick will be put in numbe- two quarry and the three cables will be running soon At present two ca bles are being used to carry the stone and cement.
 The bridge across the river inst above the dam which was almost com
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

Boston.-"The person who has the least copper to sell is the best off at the present time Is the way in which a leading copper selling interest sum- marizes the situation in the metal market.
 Producers and agents admit that there has been in the past few days better inquiry for copper. hut as yet this has resulted sn but little busi- ness.
 Copper continues to be sold for for 1.ssia anu Iut IIicI sdis5 were made yesterday at Is cents f O. b. New York.
 Whatever inquiry is in the market is for small consignments. For in- stance. one prospective buyer wants
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

For Review iob and business office call Phone ae.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
J. c. PRITcHARD
-BroSer- Bonsnza Circle and Warren District Stoekc Speciality.

Bisbee. Sept 26, 1907.
 Another very quiet market; very little business; scarcely any change of note. the rumors of curtailments here and there causes hesitation, among investors, and present fear is going to prevent many from taking adyan- .tage of the present opportunity to in vest and make handsome profits. There is nothing in the general con dition of the country to justify the expectation of continued depression crops are above the average. money is already easier, and the past six months experience has brought about so much liquidation and conseryatiy- ness that the great maiorit y can stand and wait for the result of the copper war. this affects about 150. 900 men and their dependents out of the go, 900 900 of the United States.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

For Review job rooms call phone No. 29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
OGDEN POLICE COURT.
Petty Offenders Given a Hearing Be
fore Judge Gideon.

Ogden. Aug IA number of offend
ers appeared before Judge Gideon in
the police court yesterday morning. One
young man told he had come to Ogden
to see the circus and cast lingering
glances on the red lemonade, but i'm
bibed too freely of the other red llq-
uor and landed in Jail instead.
Ed. Delaney. arrested by Special Of
ficer Morganson in the railroad yards
and locked up In jail on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. pleaded
guilty and was fined $40
r. f. Heating. serving sentence of
40 days. who made an attempt to es-
cape from custody last Saturday, plead
ed guilty to the charge of attempting
10 escape from an officer He was sem
fenced to serve 60 days on the rock
pile, but sentence was suspended to
give the man a chance to leave the
city two hours after the expiration OF
his present sentence.
James Williams. arrested by Officer
Kelliher and charged with vagrancy,
showed to the court that he had been
working on a ranch short distance
out of Ogden and the case against him
was dismissed. Williams got in
to trouble trying to do a newly made
friend favor by getting his grip out
OF the baggage room at the union depot.
There was so cents storage on the
grip and he paid it. Then there was
an argument between him and the
owner about who should keep the grip.
The arrest followed
James Freestone. young man 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
LAGOON EXCURSION.
Sunday schools and NJ. ]. Associations
Arrange Combined Outing.


The Y NJ and Y. L. M l. A. and
the Weber stake Sunday schools have
combined In giving a big excursion
to Lagoon tomorrow. via the Oregon
Short Line. The feature of the days
prgram Is TO be q baseball game be-
tween the team representing the Y NJ
Nj. l. A. and the Weber stake Sunday
school team, and IL has already arous-
ed a great deal of interest.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tho funeral services over the re-
mains of Herbert James Barclay who
died of tuberculosis Saturday were
held from Richey's funeral chapel
yesterday afternoon at 1870.
L. w. Parry, secretary and man.
ager of the Kinsey Collapsible Box
company, has returned from Moline.
III. where he has been making the
preliminary arrangements for the
manufacture of the boxes in that city
Before Mr. Parry's return to this city
he visited the new plant in Portland,
Or. where he sew the power turned
ON to new and complete plant
known as the Portland Collapsible Box
company. He states that the Moline
plant will be turning out its product
in about six months
Mrs. S. IL. Cave has returned from
Boone, Ia, where she went as a dele
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Los
connective Firemep.
Word has been received from Phil
adelphia that Archie J.. Brown. son of
Moroni Brown, has been appointed chief
resident physician of the Roosevelt
hospital. This is the young mans third
year at the University of Pennsylvania
in the study of medicine and surgery.
and the position in this hospital at
tests his learning as n young doctor,
as the appointment Is given to only
those who display marked ability.
The Dandy Dixie Ministries. and the
Cotton Pickers' band OF 40 singers
dancers, musicians and comedians will
be the attraction at the Grand opera
house tonight.
G. Schmausser. who has been en-
ployed for several months past by the
Deseret Implement company as stem
ographer. left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago where he will make his home
in the future
MFR. and Mrs. II. n. Spencer arrived
in Ogden yesterday morning from
Spencer, Ida. where the family Ia
spending the summer months. After
Mr. Spencer attends to number of
business matters they will return to
the Gem state.
George A. Snow, manager of the Utah
Gas company at Salt Lake city. was