davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
CONDENSED TERRITORIAL NEWS


hEFFIu lbs SUOu U1III VVt1lIl'
The Phoenix Gazette issued a spe-
cial number during the week that
was a highly creditable publication.
Both the afternoon papers in Phoenix
have recently been enlarged and I'M
proved.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

him, there is a perceptible weaken
ing of his moral fiber: he shows him
self unequal to emergencies which
make any sudden demand upor bin.
II opium is denied him, he viii i:e
and steal in order to obtain It.
Opium smoking Is a costly vice. A
pipeful of a moderately good native
product costs more than a laborer eaA
earn in a day: consequently the poor,
er classes smoke an unspeakabie com.
pound based on pspe-scTapings and
charcoal. Along the hifhroads the
coolies even scrape the CRIME from
the packsaddles to mix with this
dross. The clerk earning from twenty
five to fifty Mexican dollars month
will frequently spend from tcn t.
| twenty dollars a month on opium
The typical confirmed smoker is &
man who spends considerable par
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
NOTICE OF BEARING PETITION
In the Probate Court Of the County o
coehise, Territory Of Arizona. ~ d
the matter of the Estate of John A
Beaten, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Mary
s. Beaton. the executrsx OF the last
will and testament Of John A. Beaton.
deceased, has filed In this court her
final account of her administration
and has also filed Herewith a petit
tion praying that the residue Of said
estate may be distributed, and that tbs
same VIII be heard on Tuesday. the
18th day of October. A. D.. 1907 at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of said dav
at the courtroom of said court, in
Tombstone, County Of Cochise, Terri
tory Of Arizona. and all persons In.
terested In said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause. IL any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated October End. 1907. CAS-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

l In speaking of Southern presi-
Dental possibilities, Claude A. Swan
son, present governor of Virginia,
should not be overlooked. He won dis
tinction as a member of the ways and
means committee of the House of Re?
representatives. in the 18th Congress,
1897, when the iDngley tariff bill was
prepared. The other, Democrats or
that committee at that time were j
w. Bailey of Texas, Benton Mcmillan
Joseph A. Wheeler of Alabama, Samuel
NJ. Robertson of Louisiana, and George
B, Mcclellan Of New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06


Of the night in smoking himself to
sleep, and all the next morning IL
sleeping bff the effects. If he is
able to work at all, it is only during,
the afternoon. and even at that there
will be many DAYS when the officiaE
or merchant is incompetent to con-
duct his affairs. Thousands of prom
lent men are ruined every year.
The Cantonese have what they can
''The Ten Cannots Regarding the OD-
ium Smoker" He cannot % give up
the habit,(2) enjoy sleep. go wait for
his turn when sharing his pipe with
his friends. (4) rise early, t5) be
cured if sick, l6) help relations n
need. (7) enjoy wealth. go plan any
thing, 90 get credit even when az
old customer. 10} walk any distances. =
Samuel Merwin in Success Mage
zine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a
melting of the creditors of Duey &
Overlook, corporation, held at the
Copper Queen hotel on the 9th day of
September, 1907, The majority Of the
creditors being present /. Frank R.
Harrington was duly elected as as
signee for the benefit of said credit
ors of Duey & Overlook, a corpora
ton; that on the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1907, said Frank Il. Harring.
ton was duly appointed as assignee
for the benefit of the creditors OF
Duey & Overlook, corporation, by
the Judge of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Terri
~, no Cnnhfra and Immediately there
after I, said Frank R. Harrington quail
flied as such assignee.
FRANK r. HARRINGTON
Assignee for the benefit OF the credi
tors of Duey & Overlook. corpor
alton.
Bisbee, Arizona, September %, ds07
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
MARION
COUNTY
GIRL
Who Has Made a Great Sue
cess on the the Stage

The Fischer Company arrived in
Salem this morning, and will play
their first engagement here In the
Klinger Grand Thursday. The man
agement of the little theatre have in
the past furnished its patrons with
first-class attractions, and the pres
ent company comes well recommend
ed. Theatre lovers will doubtless
have a treat this week. MIR. Jay
Avery, formerly OF this city, is a
member of the company.
Miss Margarita Fischer. who will
appear with a select company for a
season of several weeks, Is a WELL
known Marion county girl. She
started as child. and gained phe-
nomenal reputation as an actress
when her youthfulness brought her
the favorite name of Babe" Fisch-
er. Her growth in the profession has
been steady from that time to this.
until now she is classed among the
best stars on the Pacific coast.
Miss Fischer's coming to Salem
at this time will probably be her last
season in Oregon for some time, as
she has closed contracts which will
keep her in California for months.
First among these she has contract
ed as Leading lady in a stock COM
pany at the Grand opera house in
Los Angeles, covering a period of 80
weeks, beginning in April, after which
she has other attractive engage
ments.
Miss Fischer has been unfortunate
in several attempts to play at Salem,
in the matter of railroad blockades.
floods and freeze-ups. and this will
in reality have been her first oppor-
tunlty to get properly before a Salem
audience. Her many friends here
will no doubt take advantage of this
opportunity to see her at her best,
and give her appreclative support.
Her opening appearance Thursday
night will be followed by n high
class repertoire OF dramatic per-
formances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

ers in divorce cases. Indefinitely
postponed.
S. B. 1922. relating to initiative
and referendum to cities and towns.
Indefinitely postponed.
Then the senate took up the first
reading OF house bills. Several were
read. and allowed to go to second
reading.
II. b. 167, Beveridge, providing
for a change in the registration laws.
To the committee on revision OF
laws.
The special committee to which
was referred the governors mes
sage regarding the withdrawal of
timber lands from entry reported
that the state would be deprived OF
much land. and that the secretary of
state be instructed to wire the de-
partment of the interior the sense OF
the state regarding the withdrawal
of timber lands from entry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
CURRENT EVENTSOF
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Compiled by the Daily Journal For the Pubic Schools

water from Cincinnati TO New Or
leans, In 40 days, for a wager of
$4,000. He had cedar shoes feet,
Ave inches long.
The miners In the Transvaai are
uniting with the Beers to drive Chi
nese labor out of South Africa.
A new British expedition is being
made to go to the South Pole. and
will use motor car made to travel
ON ice.
February 12th is celebrated In
many states as Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, and also as Chinese New
Years day.
Japan, as an act of friendship to-
wards Russia, will withdraw all
troops from Manchuria. excepting
enough to guard the Siberian rail-
way.
There was severe earthquake OF
seven seconds duration at Alhambra,
province of Murlca, Spain. today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Attorney and Mrs. Ralph b. Fish
er. after visiting relatives here. have
returned 10 their home in Portland,
+. X. Spauldlng. the sunnyside
nursery man, who has been visiting
his son. Harry. the law student, OF
this city. has returned 10 his home
in Washington.
Former Governor T. T. Geer. edl-
tor OF the Pendleton Tribune. is
again In Salem, watching the work
ings OF the legislature.
Mrs. y. Allard. who has been vls-
iting her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Craig
head. returned this morning to her
home In Portland.
John Joos. who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, II. Tunii. left this
morning for his home In North Da-
kota.
Miss Daisy Hobart, OF sIlverton.
arrived in the city yesterday 10 visit
Miss Julia Webster, OF the state
house force.
Miss Frances Liston, Of Portland.
and Miss Tessie Larkin. OF Marquam.
are in the city TO attend the Harris
Llston wedding
s. b. Linthicum, OF the Portland
Newport yesterday 20 spend a week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
senate-Tuesday Morning.

a s. B. ZIG, Marion county delega-
4 on TO increase the salary of the
<erk. Enacted.
A g. B. 25. Hart, relating to water
country roads. Enacted.
sB. 172, Malarkey, (by request)
,ralnlng to the residence OF direc-
brs Of corporation. Enacted.
i S. B. l7S, Schofield, pertaining to
I Ne enumeration of the inhabitants
.hd Industrial products. Enacted.
4 s. B. 1874, Haines, to define the
mime Of burglary. Enacted.
S. B. 1879, Mcdonald, salary treas
frer Union county. Enacted.
Favorable reports were made on
\ be following:
s. B. 15O, S. B. 1913, II. B. 314.
s. B. "a, to prevent corrupt prac-
bees at elections. Indefinitely post
tOred
SB. as and 46, relating to ell c.
Ions Indefinitely postponed.
S B. los, relating to stenograph-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

recuperating from an attack OF the
grip.
Mrs. Carrie II. Shelton, stenogra-
pher in the governors ONCE, went to
law Arm of Williams. Wood a Lin
thicum, is In Salem today.
Mrs. J. Trobridge. OF Chicago. who
has been visiting In Portland. ar
rived In the city this morning. to be
the guest of Miss Sallle Bush.
Walter Winslow. the well-known
law student Is in Eugene on business
Mrs. Clyde Huntley. OF Oregon
City, arrived In Salem last evening
to visit Representative Huntley.
Hon. Charles Galloway, OF Nc
Mlnnville, was in the city yesterday.
Alderman Francis Feller. of Wood
burn, was here yesterday. visiting
the legislature.
Miss Lulu Massey returned 10
Brooks today. after visiting In the
city
Mrs. j., II. Watson left this morn
Ing for Portland for few days
visit.
Ralph Harris. the Toppeniah nur-
seryman. arrived In the city last ev-
ening.
Albert u. Ferrara, Portland at
torney and Republican politician. IL
In Salem.
Editor Hendricks, OF the States
man. went to Portland on business
today.
q. w. White. of Chamberlain.
North Dakota. Is visiting his broth
er. Or. b. II. White, of this city.
+ III. Kaylor. the painter. went to
Marion this morning on business.
Miss Jessie MoAllister. OF Prime
Vile. who has been visiting here.
left today for a visit In Lebanon.
Miss Lenole Down has returned 20
her home in sllyerton. after visiting
Salem friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. 70. Doty. who has been
visiting In the city, has returned TO
her home In Centralis. Washington.
A. A. Jayne. OF Hood River. for
merly a member OF the legislature
from wasco county. Is In the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

ers of the bill as an argument why
the appropriation should not be in
creased, inasmuch as the institution
is fully up to the standard of other
universities already and closed with
the statement that while there may
be only one dissenting vote he calle
significant attention TO the power of
the referendum. The proposed amend
ment to the section was lost and the
section and bill adopted. The bill
was then reported favorable with n
correction of the title. 1t carries the
full amount, $l25,000 a year.
Resolutions by Salem Grange, rel
ative to the amending of direct pri-
mary law:
Whereas, there is n bill now pend.
ing before the legislature to so amend
the direct primary law, enacted by
the people of the state, as to make in
effective that part of said law, which
eonfers on the people the right to sig
nifty by their votes, their choice Of u.
;. senators and also to so amend said
law as to allow political parties to
suggest or nominate by conventions the
candidates to be voted for at the pri-
mary, and thereby again establish the
party machines, and,-
Whereas, I'VE, the Patrons of
Husbandry are in favor of the direct
primary law, and believe its enforce.
ment has helped TO purify political
methods in this state and nominate
better men for office than were for
merly presented by the party conven-
tions and ring systems, therefore,
BE IL resolved by Salem Grange
that we protest against any change in
the present direct primary law that
shall in any way lessen ats efficiency,
in relation to the matters above set
forth, And.
'Be it further resolved that the en-
aetment of any law by the initiative
is an instruction. by the people TO
their representatives (whose agents
they are) that such laws should not
be repealed or amended so as TO dey
feat the object of their enactment un-
til their merits have been fully test
ed by experience and that we believe
the principle should prevail that pub
lie as well as private agents should
observe and obey the instructions of
their principals or resign"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Matthew Kyle has been nominated
surveyor-general of Nevada.
For the first time In many years
snow fell in the City of Mexico.
Lillikulauni, ex-queen of the Ha-
waiian Islands, has petitioned con-
gress to recognize her rights to be
restored to the throne of that coun-
try.
Three carloads of mail reached
Oregon Monday that had been de-
layed ten days by floods and wash.
outs.
A carload of Yellow Newtown ap-
Piles. grown at Medford, was sold at
a price In London, England, that
gives the grower $2.3S per box net.
The state departments of our coun
try and Mexico are uniting to pre-
serve peace among South American
republics, Honduras and Nicaragua.
Captain Charles w. Oldriev con-
cluded his feat OF walking on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

never be recovered. Many. awakened
by the collision, rushed thlnly clad
to the deck. Many swooned from
fright as soon as the lights went out
when the dynamo was flooded. The
boats were launched In good order,
and many passengers placed In them.
Two boats got ashore. IA being dead
when land was reached. The wealth
er was so rough no tug could put out
the wreck being 80 miles away. IL
seems certain a number OF the boat
loads swamped Captain Jack o'Nell,
OF the tug Solicitor, one OF the har-
diest mariners on the Atlantic. be-
ing too cautious to attempt TO sail
TO the rescue.
Captain George McVey says be-
tween 150 and 200 passengers were
on the Larchmont Only eight SUR
vivors and rs bodies are all of the
entire ships company so far account
ed for.
Death List f5O or Over.
Inhabitants from all parts OF the
island turned out to aid In the ree-
cue. A northwest gale at zero tenn
perature continued throughout the
forenoon. The estimate OF the dead
Is uncertain. but Captain Mcvey's
statement OF 15O passengers and 80
of the crew, made after reviewing
what few papers he saved. tallies
with the Joy line officials. With only
26 now accounted for this leaves i5C
missing II seems impossible that
any can be alive. Even II they
reached the shore In soaked clothing
they must have frozen 10 death. Cap
tain MoVey reached the island after
cruising about In small boat all
night Neither he nor Captain Ha-
ley. OF the Knowiton, are able to give
an exact cause OF the collision. Me.
Vey says he will make full report
TO the eompany's general ofice az
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
INCREASE
ANNUAL
FUND
State University TO Receive
Quarter of a Million
Biennially

House Bill No. 37-Eaton, to in
crease annual appropriation for sup
port of University of Oregon, came
up for special consideration at
o'clock, and, after a spirited discus.
sion on the floor, in which the author
took the lead and explained the pur-
pose of the increase in the appropria-
tion from $47 800 10 $l25,000, or a
net increase of $4,000 over all appro-
priations Of the last session, the bill
was considered in committee of the
whole with Barrett, Of Washington, in
the chair and adopted.
Campbell, of Clackamas, assumed
the lead in the opposition TO the in
crease, being supported only by Pur-
dy, of Washington, and after an ex.
tended speech in which he called at
tention TO the heavy drain on the
treasury and believed the University
should be able TO get along with =
much less sum. moved 10 amend by
reducing the amount asked to 100000.
His motion was seconded by Purdy,
of Washington.
Rodgers and Davey spoke in laud'
atory manner of the high standard Of
work of the University in the past
and urged that IL the state was going
10 maintain such an institution OF
higher learning il should not be mig
gardly in providing for its support
but put II upon an equal, IL not
sounder basis than schools of its char
aeter in other states.
McCue, of Clatsop, one Of the COM
mittee which visited the University,
said he was disappointed in the char
aeter Of the buildings and nature Of
its equipments and trusted that the
house would grant the school all that
was asked and more If il could be
afforded. jackson, Of Douglas took
the same stand, likewise Mr.. Barrett.
OF Umatilla, a member of the ways
and means committee which recon-
mended the appropriation stating that
the committee had gone over every
item carefully and could not see where
a single one could be cut down.
Purdy, OF Washington, took the side
of Campbell, Of Claekamas, stating
that immigrants from the east would
get scared out when they saw what
heavy appropriations were made for
the support Of the state institutions.
Mr.. Purdy was answered by Edwards,
of Lane, and Farrell, Of Multnomah
who spoke In favor Of the aPpropria-
tioR,
Campbell closed the argument by
using the contentious Of the support
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j. G. Flanders, Portland.
l.. j. Phebus, do.
G. II. Jones. do.
Il. Malbreup, do.
NJ. l.. Pipes, do.
G.. A. Taylor, do.
j. b. Linthlcum, do.
II. A. Brewer, do.
A. c. Spencer, do.
G.. w. Borchle, do.
w. M. Cake, do.
w. p. Swope, do.
A. b. Fererra, do.
T. l.. Knapp, do.
Thos. o'Day. do.
J. ID. Wilcox. do.
j. Ayrex. do.
Il. n. Hutchison, do.
s. w. Mcclure, do.
j. Il. Sanhill, do. n
w. T. Muir, do. .,
G.. M. Cornwall. do.
C. A. Farr, do. t
p. Morrison. do.
]. w. Kelly, do.
s. A. Herring, do.
j. f. Brennan, San Francisco.
A. j. Hawkins, do.
]. F. Linthicum. do.
G. G. Forter, DO.
Joseph Schafer. Eugene.
A. C, Dixon, do.
Mrs. Dixon, do.
B. F. Mulkey. Ashland.
Il. Whitson, Spokane.
w. A. Carmel, do.
Leopold F. Schmidt, Olympia.
F. NJ. Kenney. do.
w. A. Howe. Carleton.
w. s. Austen, do.
Lester Butler, Hood River.
n. l.. Butler, Dallas.
c. II. McKendres, Lakevlew.
X. Harris, Toppenish, Wash.
Salem.
Frank Buskey, Woodburn.
John Post.
Frank Davey, city.
w. A. Bell. Prinevllle.
VIII Wurzwerter. do.
T. NJ. Baldwin, do.
@. T. Boothby. Monmouth.
G. T. Goodwin.
ID. C. Herrin, Portland.
Gladys Nichols, do.
j. A. Rench and wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Free Locks Bill.

In all the rush OF appropriations
this legislature should not fail &c
pass one bill for the producers OF
Western Oregon. The senate has
passed the bill to extend the portage
road costing another 100000. The
state has already put up at different
sessions 1886, 900 to help the pro-
ducers of Eastern Oregon get their
crops to market at water level rates.
Here is the first chance TO do any
thing TO RELIEVE THE FARMERS
OF WESTERN OREGON-the Jones
free locks bill. IL is true the appro-
priation 10 made contingent upon
congress taking action, but that Is
deemed best-to put IL up TO con-
gress and give congress the first
chance to buy or condemn or build
free locks and canal and maintain
them. IL is farce TO spend money
improving the river and allow a pri-
vate corporation TO collect tolls on
this magnificent waterway. that will
regulate freight rates for all West
ern Oregon. and will let steamers ply
from the Willamette valley direct to
the ocean at Astoria, and directly &c
Eastern Oregon by continuous pas
sage. 1T WILL BE THE GREAT
EST RELIEF EVER OFFERED THE
PRODUCERS OF the heavy produc-
ing section that originates twice as
much heavy freight as any other
part OF the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

You'd better paddle your own canoe.
For that's what you'll have to do.
For when you are In hard luck
And want to borrow "Saw-buck. 4"
All you'll get is smy-pa-thee.
Unless you take Rocky Mountain
Tea.
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
STEAMER COLLIDES
tcOntInued from page OneJ

Continued from page one.)
~~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~~~~~-~~ ~-~~-~~~~-~-~~-~Ne-~~e-~-~~
night. The sea was rough, the sky
clear and the thermometer below
zero. The captain ordered out the
boats, but most of them capsized as
they hit the water. The survivors
say a few could have escaped. but
most OF the passengers were In their
state rooms when the Knowlton
struck. The ship sank 80 quickly
that there was no time 10 even reach
the deck. Captain Healy and a crew
Of seven from the Knowlton reached
the beach safely.
.Wnscked in Furious Storm.
Newport. X. l., Feb. IA tele-
phone message from Block Island
this afternoon says every effort was
made TO save the passengers rapidly.
Evidently a hole was knocked In the
hull below the water line. Scores
were probably drowned In their state
rooms. and the bodies will probably
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Meat-eaters who are oyer-particu-
lar In their choice OF beef. mutton
lamb. veal and pork are invited TO
come and examine our meats. II is
the critical that We cater to-those
who always insist on cuts OF the best
qualities. We handle only the fresh
est meats. and we guarantee IL 70
be tender and Of fine eating quality.
Our prices are by no means as high
as the quality. either.
n. A. KURTz.
Phone 2O5. att Coml. 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-28
A 900 Year Old Cradle.

tions is being rocked daily in a Mime
apolis home. Mrs. Charles Sowle of
32O5 Park avenue, is the possessor of a
valuable family heirloom in the shape of
a cradle which is more than 200 years
old.
The cradle originally came from Hol-
land. but has been in this country since
1868. Solidly built of mahogany, it has
detied the ravages of time, and has sue
ccssfully withstood the treatment of sew
en- generations of children who have
slept in it. played with it and buffcted
it after the manner of children of every
century Now it stands in a corner of
til" nursery at the Sowle home and little
John Sowlc rocks his dolls in it.--Min-
ncapOlis journal.