davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
Treasurar,s Notice.

all county warrants registered prior
April Is, 1907, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
April l3, 1907.
E W. MooRE.
Treasurer OF Gillian county, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

Honorable Tom Watson's antag-
onism to plutocracy takes erratic
expression when u leads him to at.
tack a Pullman car porter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

Manchuria comes to the front Of
civilization with railroad acci.
dent that killed seventeen people
and injured thirty.fve.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

II is rumored that Mr.. Bryan's
presence in Washington this week
was to ask Mr., Roosevelt to return
that borrowed platform.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

II is said that q woman has
grown insane because she could not
get into Kansas society, However,
Pittsburg is still open to her.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1907.

fNouRT coNDoN. No. ~. v. OF A. MKErs
~ Mondays evening OF each month in Arm.
or Hall lodge room, Visiting brothers are 70.
Queeted tO meet with nA. warm welcome
awaits you.
J. y. vAuoHr. rs W. W. ovKAlAsbEn. c. r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
For Sale,

A 6ne, full blooded, dapple grey
Percheron stallion. The Goodman and
Mcconnell horse. See Ed Mcconnell,
Mayville, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
For Sale.

A small cottage In Dunn's Addition.
PAIGE $3.50. Inquire at the GLoRR offlce.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
For Rent.

Five room outage in Lancaster's Ad-
ditlon. $l2 per month. Inquire at the
GLOBE office.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

Capt. John Hampson. superintendent of the Mamie mine at Hadley, was an over Sunday visitor in ketchikan. accompanied by Mrs. Hampson and little daughter Frances. He reports that the cold weather is badly hamp- ering work on the Grindall peninsula.
 X. W. Geiger, shelter superintend- ent at Hadley. returned on Monday < Dolphin from visit to the east. He reports great interest in mining mat ters throughout the east
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

ness as a director. hut the part ol Air
 Davis was not large enough to judge him as an actor. Mr. Lloyd Griffith a., Col. Wayne, the irascible old man.
 was fine. Mat, Davis dissolute son. by Mr. NJ. Caughrean, could not have been better. The comedy sttain,
 North Carolina Pete' was ja tee hands of Mr. Floyd E. Ryus. Nho made the most of his opportunity and kept the house in good humor all the time. Mr. Kenneth Newell, mace all efficient officer. as well as doubling to the part of Dr. Medfield and played this part quite becoming to the ehar- acter. Mrs. Julia Thompson entered into the spirit of her part with great effect, that of Mrs. Bradford, a widow, and there were many in the audience in tears of sympathy with her through the terrible trials she had to pass through. while little Willie her child. by little Bart Murphy. Was very chic. Mrs. Serimsher as Mrs. Wayne. was a clever bit: Mrs. Han kins as Nina. the loving daughter. again showed that she has talent but We should like to see her in a better part in the future. The Mandolin club, Mrs. Knight at the piano, and Messrs. Baker, Thompson, Campbell and Thompson furnished excellent music between the acts.
 Mr. Jones demonstrated his ability as master of the guitar, and the entertainment closed with a daGee the music being furnished by Messls Hepburn and Jones. Prof. Hepburn announces another play for the local tribe of Redmen in the near future.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

The Redmen's hall was crowded to the doors last Thursday by an appreci- ative audience to witness the produc tion of another of Prof. Hepburn's $ plays, given under the auspices of Tongass Council No. 1 Degree of Pocohontas, which realized a neat sum thereform. It is hard to select the bright particular star, which accompanies every play, as each one shone with equal brilliancy.
 My Wife Will be Back Directly" is very funny farce and all taking part were responsible for the fun brought out. Mrs. Scrimsher proved strong lead and was a good match for Messrs. Hepburn and Griffith. "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder,'' pathetic drama was, then given and special praise should be given each player Mir. Hepburn himself surely understands his busi-
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS

ketchikan Aerie No. 162. Fratcrnal Order of Eagles, installed it's officers, chosen at it's last meeting in Dccem- Der to serve for the term of one year from and after their installation, last Friday evening" For this purposa q Grand Aerie was instituted, with brother II. C. Story acting Grand Worthy President. full complement of acting grand officers assisting. The officers of the subordinate aerie in- stalled are
 r. w. PA. P. Swineford.
 w. P.-John Raber.
 w. V. P.-Chris Hoover.
 ". C.-Thomas Torry.
 w. $. ID. Smith Harris.
 w. T.-Fremont King.
 w. Cond. August Groot.
 Trustees-C. H. Cosgrove, Thos. Torry, and Henry Goemaere.
 ". Physician-Dr. II. C. Story.
 Inside Guard-M. Cornell.
 Outside Guard-D. A. Quinn.
 A very pleasing. to one of the of1i- cers installed, at least, was the pre- sentaton of a beautiful gold emblem of the order to the P. w. F., on talk ing the station to which he was con ducted by the acting grand worthy conductor. The presentation was made in behalf of the Aerie, in a neatly and feelingly worded speech, by worthy trustee Cosgrove, which was briefly responded to by the recipi ent, who, being taken completely by surprise, apparently found it. difficult to find words in which to suitably express his acknowledgment of and thanks for the handsome token of appreciation and confidence conferred upon him.
 After the aerie had completed it's regular order of business, social ses- sion was held, with feast and merry making to the hearts content of all who participated.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles is one of the Growing institutions of the district, and besides caring for it's sick and disabled members, is gradually accommodating the money with which to construct, ere long, handsome nest of it's own.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

First-class Chinese cook wants posi- tion as cook either in camp or hotel. Apply at Chinese laundry, Ketchikan.
 Found, one gold pen. Owner can obtain at Mining News office by prov Ing property and paying for this notice.
 Capt. Peter McKi innon will leave for Seattle on the first boat south. Monday he received a cablegram sum- moning him to the bedside of his sis ter at one of the hospitals of that city.
 D. B. Williams, for the past eight cen months engineer at the Mamie Mine at Hadley, has resigned and ac- cepted a position as chief engineer with Samuel Silverman at Monte Cristo, Wash.
 F. K. Reicksecker, travelling sales man for the D. $. Johnson Music Co., the noted piano dealers, left on the Al-ki Tuesay, after a stay in the city of several days. While here he placed the local agency of his company in the hands of the Ryus Drug Co.,, and sold Roy Thompson and r. E. Cagle, pianos: the Skating Rink military organ, the Admiral Saloon an electric harp and Harry Brice an electric piano. The Ryus Drug Co. will keep one or two pianos in stock and be pre- pared at all times to get others to meet the demand for instruments in this district.
 John Medallion, one of the best known miners of this locality has accepted the position of foreman at Mt. Andrew.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
s. JOHNS CHURCH.

Services for the week: Sunday-S a. m., Holy communion.
 Il a. m., Morning Prayer
 and Sermon.
 2:l5 p. m., Sunday School.
 3 p. m., Native Vespers.
 p. m., Native Sunday
 School.
 p. m., Evensong and Ser-
 mon. Wednesday,: 80 p. m., Litany and Prayer Service. Friday-4 p. m., Litany. Other days as announced. The church is always open, pews are free and everyone is welcome.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
FACTS AND FIGURES
Of the Business of The Ketchikaf Mining District as Shown by
 Custom House Records

Tine Mining NeHs is indebted t Nr. ,Jno, R. Beegle. Deputy Collector Of Customs for the Port of Ketchikan for permitting it's reporter to gathei from his annual report of bushes, transacted at this port in l90G the fol- lowing interesting statistics: Foreign vessels entered. 21l. tonnage.
 I33, 534t.
 Foreign vessels cleared, l9l, tonnage
 G1, io6.
 Goastws, vessels entered, 269, ton
 mage. lG0, ,3T6. Goastwisa vessels cleared 25l. ton
 mage, l5l, ,947.
 In 1905 the total number of foreign vessels entered and cleared was 32s. with total tonnage of l93. j50: total number coastwise vessels entered and cleared was 450, with total tonnage ol 2gs, 050
 Value of imports. $l96,371I27, as compared with @56. 629. 66 in 1905.
 Import duties Tl6. ,lS.27, as against S,, BIS. 61 the previous year.
 Cost to collect ii1. oo, 40. Pc.
 Domestic exports from the District salmon. canned. 6,35l cases. fs3. 2o3; copper matte. TIP tons. S29o, l92: ore Cooper. gold and silver. ] 33S tons. $l7l. 160: all other exports. @5l, l61 -a total of 454S. 777'i compared with total of S29. .91l the year before.
 shipments of domestic merchandise from the Ketchil<an district in l906 were:
 salmon, canned. 259. ls2 cases. value, f940, ,6lT: Salmon, salt, 1929 bbls.. value, %53, 099: Fish, fresh, .42l tons. T32, 351: Copper matte, 2.9t2 tons. &46S. 106: Ore. Cooper. gold and silyer,) II. 952 tons. 4l23. Ss4: All other shipments. $S2. 19l. Total, including shipments to foreign ports, (&1iS. 79l, 412. 25o. 22s.
 shipments of domestic merchandise from the United States to the ketchi- kan District in l9o6. total value. $l. lSi, .96 from foreign ports. %l95, 503 total of both foreign and domestic, $l.376, 999.
 The report gives the following fig ures of interest relating to the town of ketchikan:
 Population, estimated, native. 225, white, l,250.
 Number childern attending public shcool, 92.
 Number teaches employed. 3.
 Average salary teachers. per month, R9o.
 Number native children in St. Johns Mission school. 60.
 Number of churches. 3.
 Value of school property, 4l2, GOO.
 Value of church property. SIG. GOO.
 Assessed valuation of property, $609. 2s3.
 Freight passing oyer wharves, tons. b 363.
 Receipts, freight and wharfage, a1o7, 214.
 Aggregate amount business done. including. freight and wharfage, $l,- 235. l45. .. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
(Silyer Belt)

Most Globe people will be surprised to learn that there IS a gold mining camp within three miles Of the city. It is a bona fide placer proposition, al though it has never succeeded in get ting into print John Pascoe and Bob Henry, both of Globe, are the owners of the camp and they have been wash ing the dirt for tue yellow dust for several months past.
 The camp is three miles south of Globe on government land adjoining the old Anderson ranch. Messrs. Pas COG and Henry have built a Hume q mile and a half long which brings the water for sluicing around the hill from Pinal creek. It is not known how much gold has been taken out of the ground there, and, according to the owners, the work has not been very satisfactory, owing to the fact that much of the gold is lost because the rifles of the sluice box fill up with the black sand and the gold washes over it. They clean up every night. It is understood that they are figuring on an improvement of their method which will result in the saving of the gold which is now lost and which will re- suit in neat profits for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (AdyJ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
|GIRLS TIED JUDGES | TO TREES ON CAMPUS
Shurtleff College Beauties Gel Even for Adverse Decision
 In Debate,

ST. LOUIS, May l-Having repulseo the blandisltments of pretty freshman girls at Shurtleff College, Upper Alton and given a decision for the sopho mores in an oratorical contest last night, Edwin Merton Dye, and Prof Mugan were tied hand and foot to trees on the college campus, where they were left helpless until o'clock this morning.
 Harold Johnson, a St. Louis attor- ney, third judge. had given his decision for the freshmen, and was allowed to depart in peace.
 The annual debate between the two lower classes at Shurtleff is one of the events of the year there, and each class thinks itself eternally disgraced if, the decision is against it. There fore. the freshmen availed themselves Of all conventional college expedients in an effort to make victory certain.
 When the judges reached the de batting hall they found that the sopho- more JIceros were missing. Search CTS found them at o'clock securely tied to trees on the campus. After their release the debate proceeded. It was found that freshmen had hidden all programs, but this was not oallwed to interfere with the contest The two judges say they have decided to give Shurtleff College debates wide beTths and never serve again as judges in any college oratorical struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
CANNON DENIES BOOSTING FOR
 FAIRBANKS
Says That He Is Not Trying to futn Illinois To Vice
 President Fairbanks.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May L. Speaker Cannon very firmly Ter it be known today that he has not sold out his presidential boom to Vice Presi dent Fairbanks. or anybody else.
 The speaker wants the 5ob himself.
 Reports from Indiana that he has agreed to turn over the Illinois vote to Fairbanks after a single compli- mentary ballot for him stirred Uncle Joe to some wrath. He would not give out an interview. saying that he is a fixture in the race. but he told everybody who wanted to know, that Fairbanks can't cut my cake"
 fiie reported Canon-Fairbanks com binatioh caused a political sensation in Washington.
 Returning to Washington today, af- ter having spent ten days in the south, Atlantic states in behalf of the : administrations political programme. Frank H Hitchcock. first assistant postmaster general. made no denial of the fact that he had been sent south on a political mission.
 Immediately on his return he called st the white house.
 'CFoFNS sECFFye dII meu.
 Reports from the south have been worrying the Taft supporters. There were indications that Foraker. by his Brownsville fight, had gained strength.
 MT. Hitchcock was selected to go to Dixie and straighteu out the weak Blaces in the republican organization. He WAS chosen because, as assistant secretary of the republican national committee, he is familiar with the workings of the machine Also as as sistant postmaster general he has been coming into contact for years with republican postmasters, national com mitteenen and other persons through cut the south
 The administration is very. very strong in the southern states" said MT. Hitchcock. T visited the big post offices in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Of course, talked with re- publican leaders.
 The sentiment I found is ali for Roosevelt. The opinion is unanimous. There Is nothing but administration talk"
 Although Mir. Hitchcock finds every thing for Roosevelt" in the south, Representative Brownlow, lone repub- lican from Tennessee, is on his way to Washington to find out why Taft men in his state are being deposed in favor of men who are shouting third term for Roosevelt.
 Joseph Dillon, surveyor of customs at Nashville. who has had the office for one term, is about to be displaced by John J. Gore, and Colonel Arch Nj . fiBgbes, postmaster at Columbia. has been superseded by his assistant, who is Roosevelt third-term man. Both Dillon and Hughes are here
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
WALKER SAYS NORTH
 BUTTE IS OVERRATED
Declares Earnings Do Not War rant Any Higher Dividends
 Than Now Paid.

1 BOSTON, May 1.-George L. Wal
 ker, the copper writer, declares that
 Greene-Cananea stock at present prices is an attractive investment, but
 that North Butte-another we'll known Cole property--has been oyer-rated.
 He says the Cansnea Central proper ty recently consolidated with the Greene Consolidated, will not be a considerable producers this year. as 1 the present mills and smelter have less than sufficient capacity to take l care of the output of Greene Consol- 1 dated Within a year or two a new
 mill and shelter will be completed, which will enable the company to in
 creased it's annual production to con 1 siderably more than 100, 900, ,000 pounds of copper, and with the larger output
 will come correspondingly lower oper- ating costs. Greene-Cananea stock at present prices is an attractive invest menI."
 After comparing North Butte's op- erating results for the year ending March 31, last, with those of. the pre- ceding year. Walker declares:
 Tt will be seen by the foregoing that the company's earnings do not
 warrant any higher rate of dividends than is now being paid. It is appar- ent, also. that the average yield of its ores must have suffered a most de cided decline. This is probably due to the fact that its second grade ores are now being mined and shipped to the concentrator, while during the first year of the company>s operations high grade smelting ores were shipped al most exclusively. Unless under ground conditions have changed for the worse, however. the company should have produced considerably more copper last year than in the year preceding, and the cost per pound should have been lower and not higher.
 Almost everybody believed that
 North Butte was prodEctsg al the rate of at least 40,000,000 to 45,00O,- 900 pounds of copper annually and that it's earnings would be at the rate of SIS to SIS per share on 20-cent copper market. Only a little while ago great many people considered share of North Butte worth more than a share Of Amalgamated, and the question was being discussed as to whether or not the management could be depended upon to refuse to turn North Butte over to the Amalgamated company on a share for share basis. Tn view of the fact that Amalgamated's net earnings during the period covered by the North Butte report were at least S13 per share, and that it's prop erty holdings and cash assets per share are fully twice as great as those of the North Butte company, the stock holders Of the latter need have neither fear nor expectations that their com pany will be absorbed by Amalgamated on a share for share basis.
 The North Butte property is valuable one. and 1t is -splendidly man aged. It is a growing enterprise. This years production should be con siderably larger, and, if the price of copper holds. net earnings will show 2 substantial increase. It is quite plain, however. that North Butte has been over-rated. It's stock is not worth as much. share for share. as the Con
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
SCHWAB DENIES HE'LL ENTER
 CANANEA
On Way to Recent Purchase In Mexico, He Tells Reporter In Fl Paso That Prospect Looks Good,

FL PASO, Texas, May 1-Charles M. Schwab, the ex-president of the steel trust and one of the most famous of New York capitalists arrived this morning in his special train on his way to Chihuahua where he recently pur- chased the San Toy group of mines.
 The special arrived here at 10: 40. Mir. Schwab was accompanied by Mrs. Schwab, J. il. Ward and wife. and Carleton Wagner, a nephew of the steel king. Upon arriving in the union depot the special was broken up and Mir. Schwab's private car "Loretto" was taken across the river by switch |engine and attached to the Mexican Central train.
 To a Herald reporter who boarded the special at the Southwestern yards and had an interesting talk with MT. Schwab as the train pulled through the city, the magnate said he was very much interested in the development here since he was here last January, and seemed to be especially interested in the activity in real estate and rail- road development.
 In speaking of ais recent invasion of the Mexican mining field, MT. Schwab said that he had unlimited confidence in the mineral resources of the re- public. The financiers in New York do not yet know how rich the interior of Mexico is in minerals" said the magnate, but the recent activity in Mexican mines will attract attention among the monied men of New York. The result will be that an immense amount of American capital will be tinYested there in the near future. There is an element of uncertainty in such investments and the investors want some assurance that they will be protected by the Mexican government before taking over any quantity of these holdings. Although this is my first venture in that field and have been acting through my resident engi- neers the government has been most liberal with us and I have no reason to doubt that such condition will con tinue.
 Mir. Schwab denied emphatically that he was planning to enter the Can 'anea field and said that he has no thing of the kind under consideration.
 J. P. Hutchinson, manager of the San Toy Mining company, joined the party here and left for the south with them. MT Hutchinson also denied 10 a Herald reporter this morning that Nh Schwab has entered the Cananea mining field and stated that there was no truth in the report
 The Schwab special was in charge of K l.. Kay, who is Mir Schwab's special conductor. He is the only colored conductor that has ever brought a train into the union depot
 The Schwab party will return here
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon heln n get the frauni.tsa fAdu
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.
Eleven Counts Found Against E. j,
 Tyesrd By Grand Jury.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 30.-The federal grand jury here today return ed an indictment against Captain Fla vius J. Tygard. charging him with misapplication of funds of the Bates National Bank of Butler, Mo, which suspended in September last, and or which he was president and of the
 Masonic Home of Missouri, Walnut Land and Coal Company, the Bates County Investment Company au,- Of several estates of which he was trus- tee. The indictments contain eleven
 counts, s15,0OO being involved. Fol lowing the suspension of the bank Captain Tygard was declared insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

solidated, or Copper Range. Calumet
 Arizona stock, selling for less than twice as much. is probably worth three times as much per share as N0I.'h Butte
 T believe that those who made the mistake to buy North Butte aboye st0e will increase their chance of getting their money back by selling theif North Butte and investing the pro ceeds in the Consolidated, Calumet & Arizona, Copper Range and Old Den inion."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02
FILL RIvET HOLES IN WARsHIPs
 WITH WOOD AND PUTTY

BOSTON, May 1-Congressman George Waldo of New York, the prin- cipal speaker at ] mass meeting held last night in Faneuil hall in behalf of the National League of Employees of Navy Yards, asserted that war ships built under contract by private concerns cotain serious defects. ne said.
 +Warships built under contract by private concerns and almost IuImedI ately after their completion sent to the Brooklyn navy yards for repairs have been found to have rivet holes plugged with wood, putty and soap.
 Tn one instance I know of several hundred rivets supposed to have been put into a warship built by contract OTIS whose workmen filled the rivet holes with putty and wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

in few days and will leave in the special train for Los Angeles. From there they will go to Tonopah, where Mir. Schwab has large interests in the Nevada field After a consultation with his mining engineer, D. B. Gil- lies. he will return to El Paso and go from here to New York over the Southwestern and Rock Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-02

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)