davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
AMSTER TAXES MORTGAGE
 HELD AGAINST KEYSTONE
The Old Dominion Had It For
 S65,0OG,

Stockholders of the Keystone Cop per company Sunday voted to accept the offer of N. L. Amster of Boston, wno agrees to pay of the mortgage and judgment amounting to s65, GOO, held against the Keystone by the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelting company; to spend 50,0o0 in development work on the proper ty in the next twelve months, at the expiration o5 which time he agrees to organize a ssDck company capital iZed at s3000 900 to take over the old company. The Keystone adioins the Miami Copper co-npany's hold ings.
 Mir Am7ter is president of the Arizona Commercial Copper cogSany or Globe, and president of the suau- non Copper company of Clifton He Is identified with the interests of the Payne. WebbeT &s Co. of Boston.
 If the fotation of stock in Am ster's new company is successful, s5O,0O0 will be appropriated Tor devel- opment work, s300,0O0 in stock in the new company will be paid the stock holders in the Keystone and S1,00O,- 900 worth will be retained as treas ury stock In case Amster fails to succeed in organizing the company at~ the expiration of the year the Key stone stockholders will peturn his s65.000, spent in takisg up the old Dominion mortgage and judgment, with per cent interest.
 At the meeting Of the stockholders Sunday, one block of ouefourth ot the stock, held by J. R. Finlette., ,. was voted aeainst the Amster offer. Fully twothirds of the stock, how ever. vo1ed in favor of the offer. The whole deal Is subject to an examine tion of the title of the Keystone com pany.
 John B. Newman had made a proposition to take up the old Do minion mortgage and judgment on the Keystone but the stockholders voted down bis offer.
 For promoting the Amster deal, W. s. Sultan, the mining engineer, will receive a commission Of s35,e00.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

1sV0 and 1904, when the standard bearers were decided upon In ad. vance
 The convention next month will be in session four days and possibly longer. The program to te followed on the opening day has been arranged almost to the last detail 1t will pro ceed about like this:
 The delegates will assemble m the coliseum at noon on Tuesday, June 16. They win be called to order by Harry New, chalrinan of the national committee. Secretary Elmer Dover will read the official call. Mr. New will make a brief address, present ing to the convention Senator Dolli- yer, Senator Bevcridge. or whoever may be decided upon in adyapce for temporary chairman The cnief duty of the temporary chairman will be to deliver a speech which will voice the general party policies and will be what is poauisrly termed a key note' speech. This speech, which will be carefully revised beforehand by the party leaders wilI occupy al most an hour in its delivery and will later form an important part of the
 
 In the official party publication.
 The temporary chairman sill call upon the different state delegations and ask each to send to the platform the selections made by the delegation for membership on the committees on resolutions, credentials asd perma. nent organization and order of bust ness. Also each delegation will send up the names of it's selection of a member to act as the states repre- sentative on the national committee on the committee to notify the candi dates who shal- be chosen, and of some member to serve as honorary vice president of she convention, one from each state, When the commit .ees on credentials. platform and or, der of business have been named they will retire and proceed to draw up their reports. If necessary they will work all night in order to b able to report to the convention when It meets the following day.
 "Wednesday the convention will again be called to order by the tenn porary chairman. who will receive the reports from the several committees and these reports, having been adopt ed. committee will be named to es- cort to the chair the permanent chair, man chosen by the committee on org anizatioR- The permanent chairman will then deliver a speech similar in character to that of the temporary chairman, dealing with the issues of the campaign This speech will also be carefully prepared in advance and will also form part of the campaign literature.
 Then will come the report of the committee on resolutions, which will be adopted with cheers It is general ly understood that Senator Lodge of will be named as chairman of the resolutions commit tee. The resolutions will discuss the trusts. labor. finance. immigration, the tariff and other subjects. The ut terance on the subject of tariff re- form will be the one which will be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

has lawfully delegated to the secre- tary of agriculture the authority to make regulations to protect the for ests; that the secretary had properly made a regulation that cattle must not range upon the forests without permit, and that consequently Shan non was a tresspasser when he al- lowed his cattle to drift upon the Lit tie Belt forest, although it was un- fenced.
 shannon appealed from this deci- sion, and as llontana Is in the ninth judicial circuit his appeal was heard by the United States circuit court of appeals for that circuit, sit ting at San Francisco. The court has now affirmed Judge Hunts decision, and this judgment is binding upon all federal courts in the circuit. Similar questions have arisen in Colorado and other parts of the west, and this de cison is therefore of the highest i'm portance 10 every stockman who uses the national forests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
LUMBER EXPORTED
 FROM UNITED STATES
Values of Forest Products Have Increased, But Not Lumber
 Sent Abroad.
Especial to Review.)


 WASHINGTON, May 16.-Uncle Sans exports o forest products have shown greater values during the last five or six years, although the amount of such exports has not shown a cor responding increase. For instance. the quantity of sawed timber exported has increased less than 12 per cent in the last four years, while the price has increased over 50 per cent Again, the amount of resin exported has in- creased but little while the price has more than doubled
 From 1903 to 1906 the value of slaves showed very little increase, but in the year 1907 there was decrease in the number exported of about 10 per cent. together with an increase in the price of about 20 per cent. This last would seem to indicate a recog- milton of the fact that the supply of the highest grades of white oak is rap idly diminishing The slaves exported are almostly exclusively of the highest grades of white eak and form about a fifth of the annual production of white oak slaves in the United States As might be supposed a large part per cent-of the slaves went po I export trade makes a heavy drain on the supply of white oak.
 Boards, deals, blanks and sawed timber made up 50 per cent of the to- tai value oS forest product exports. Rosin ranks next, with nearly 10 per cent of the total value of these ex- ports. Spirits of turpentine follows with about 10 per cent Four-fifths of fhe f.rr- &-x
 The number of shingles exported has decreased fairly regularly since 1903. In 1907 there were shipped less than half the number that were ex- ported four years before. More tLzu 50 per cent of these shingles go to Mexico, while less than 10 per cent were shipped to ports outside df North American. This shows how few shingles are in demand abroad The total exports of shingles ivpi.- sent less than one-fifth of one pen cent Of the production of this class of material in the United States.
 The amount of wood exported in the form of hewp and sawed timber and lumber was about ' per cent of the total lumber cut in the United States in 1907. More yellow pine is SAaA any OSuCI bel. The order is yellow pine, Doug las fir: and redwood Although there are no figures which bear directly on the amount of yellow pine lumber an- nualty exported. it is estimated that at least 13 per cent of the yellow pine cut finds it's way to other countries. Probably a third of the Douglas tn exported went to South America.
 The redwood exported forms an i'm portant item. Australia and the Orient together took 40 per cent of the total and South America 32 per cent The exports of redwood in 1907 were about five times what they were twelve years ago and were larg- CT than those of any previous year. The shipments to Australia and the Orient especially have been increas- ing steadily during this period. 1'ne shipment to South America of red wood, as well as a number of other forest products, has increased greatly in the past two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

given the most serious consideration by the party leaders The adoption oi the platform will end the second days session.
 It is the plan to work in a few good natured partisan speeches, either on the first or second day of the con. yention. merely by way of diversion and the proceedings may be length eDed somewhat for this purpose. On Thursday the work of selecting the candidate for president will be on This feature will bring forth a liberal display of oratory. The roll of states will be called alphabetically and each state will be asked if it has a candi. date to present There will be none until Illinois is reached, when the name of Speaker Cannon will be ore sented. There will be a prlncipa. nomination speech and this will be followed by several seconding speech es. The next state called will be h. diana, whereupon Governor Hanly ot that state is expected to name Charles w Fairbanks for the nomina- tion. Ohio will present the name of Taft, Pennsylvania will offer Senator Knox and Wisconsin will present Sen NSNOA @S1 1T SASNec- I HdA ls, II uDU6 or these candidates withdraw from the contest on the eve of the convention New York, which will be numerically stronger in the convention than any other state. will present the name of Governor Hughes.
 Up to this point the proceedings of the convention will be according 70 established routine. After the favor. ite sons have been presented the sub seQuent developments will depend up- on circumstances. The delegates will be liberated, caucus and balot. 1 Whether one or two ballots or A great number will be necessary to settle the contest cannot now be fore told with certairty.
 The same line of procedure will be followed in choosing the candidate for second place on the ticket as in the case of the nomination for the presidency, but 1t Is not likely that nearly so much interest will be talk en in this part of the program. The selection of a vice presidential candi- date will depend upon who is selected for the head of the ticket. If Taft or Fairbanks get the presidential nom . nation 1t is likely that an eastern man will be named as running mate. On the other hand, should the nomi- nation for the head of the ticket go 10 Hughes or Knox, a man from the middle west would probaly be chosen for the vice presidential nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
OF
 REPUBLICANS 4
 MONTH HENCE
Nine Hundred Odd Delegates WiA Gather at Coliseum, Chicago, One Month From Yesterday.

CHICAGO. Ili., May i6.--Nine hun dred and ninety-two delegates, which will be increased to an even thous. and if Arizona and New Mexico snc- ceed in their demand for six instead of two delegates each, will assemble in the coliseum in this city one month rom today to name a candidate to run as the republican party's choice for president of the United States. The time limit for choosing these del. egates expired today.
 These delegates represent the re- publican voters of fortysix states two territories, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto to Rico and the Philippine Islands. Each delegate to the national conyen- tion represents a section of the coun. try peopled by approximately 8o,000 people, of whom at least 16,000 are male adults of the voting age. So the whole convention represents the republican party of approximately l6,- OO0, 900 voters. or 80.0o0, 900 people
 The convention meets to pick out man who will represent the ideas of the republican voters as to neces- sary qualifications for a president of the United States and to voice the ideas of the party as to general poli- cies which should be followed by the chief executive for the four years succeeding March 1, 1909. The del. gates will voice these policies in a series of resolutions, which. taken to- gether, is popularly called a plat form" They are also to choose a candidate for vice president to serve in case of the death or inability of the president
 Theoretically the choice of the nominees and the framing of the platform are matters which the dele gates take up as quite fresh subjects, and upon which they have varying opinions. but practically, and as a re suit of widespread discussion in the daily press and elsewhere, there are always of late years some well set tied ideas on the subjects of candi- dates and issues, and certain unani- mity on many matters from the out set This will not hold good in the coming convention to such an extent, however, as in the conventions of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
BROKE IN WITH AK
 TO UNIVERSITY GROUNDS
Col, Vim, Herring Taught a
 Strenuous Lesson,

TUCSON, -Ariz., May 16.-Colouei William Herring, donor of Herring ball and former chancellor of the board of regents of the University of Arizona, finding the main gate on the driveway leading to the university grounds locked, sent his coachman downtown for an ax and himself knocked the lock of the gate
 Then, following instructions, the coachman drove Colonel Herring and his party to the main hall, where they attended a scientific lecture giV- en by Prof. c. F. Holman. head of the apartment of mining and geology at the university.
 Colonel Herring said that he had taken unusual measures because he deemed them necessary to show to whoever was responsible for the or der locking the driving gates Into the grounds that these should be kept open, especially on evenings when public lectures were given at the uni yersity.
 Colonel Herring, who is one of the staunch friends of the university and who has secured for it a number of gifts in addition to personal dona- tions which he has made, stated that he had received a number of protests because the main driveway into the university grounds is barred at night against carriages. He said also that he has himself been frequently incon- venienced heretofore.
 Alighting from his carriage at the entrance to the university grounds, Colonel Herring instructed his coach man to drive back to the downtown section and secure for him an ax.
 Obeying the command the coach. man, without losing any time, se- cured the desired implement and as speedily as possible hastensd back to tEc university main driveway. where Colonel Herring was waiting outside of the main gate, which was barred with a chain wrapped twice about the two sections of the gate and fast ened securely with a small paddock.
 Here is the ax," the coachman stated, handing the implement to Col onel Herring.
 Taking the implement which was handed to him, Colonel Herring walked over to the locked gates and with a few vigorous blows complete ly demolished the fastening and opened the gates.
 Then re entering his carriage he drove to the main building on the campus, where Professor Holman de liyered lecture before the engineer ing club of the university.
 Tt was necessary to take some summary action to show those respon- sible for the locking of the gates on the university drivevays that they should bn left oDen asDaciallv on evenings when there are public lee lures or entertainments at the uni vers.ty." stated Colonel Herring,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
VITAL DRAINAGE

This be periodical dependi
 
  Of s reservoirs and ducts the effects ~1~ O-N suspicion n nne1 or apparent loss of essentials of vitality that gradually grows worse without such
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
STRUCTURE AND PRoSTATIC DISEASE

No afflicted with forms of diseases should ts Of being permanently ruined physically cutting nstru
 eous prescriptions seeatment when skill of ackno are at his disposal
 Our special treatment when applied in these cases dis nation arrests unnatural discharge scar tissue bands of scure reduces prosac enlargement and resto 10 its normal size and elasticity thus eecng perfect iasr
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

Through all history de ence some dseases completely bafle This peculiar male many Of which cbe only by the / These formidable of
 
  hered acquired specific
 
 his kind.
 
  sch the themselves which been failure make hopeless hosts shipwreoked
  denied nobfest privileges disappointment declining chc disease restored light modern skill devoted whole life the slaved mankind Our treatment afflicted Nervous contact with
 VIOLATED NATURAL LAW
 The physical Nature fails to impose the penalty the infracton her SO' long diseases attend and contagious disease medical profession that sntend particular
 NERVOUS EXHAUSTION OR DEBILITY This aoe 10 impairment disorder disease oVng marked by loss of physical strength curable of
 
 e wornout and broken methods of or success in the cure of all of Neurastheni
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION OR DEBll fTY


Several special maladies special treatment and must be cured before Vaeoce Enlargement of Prostate Gland morbid conditions enc Blood Poison We always unve the diseases responsible them and then reviaze the patient original with which yely own
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
VARICOCEIE

The complete of manhood diseased veins Of the perac permitted maa adv
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
BLOOD POISON

Blood Poison, successfully by positively harmful destructive until ghu maady completely b injurious effects which Neua Affections the all
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
NERVO- DISEASE

The incline which leads down to physical mental fhy @ reach almost the depths of daved aware her descent enable you to judge whether the brink of vind VaT1cocle Organic Wasting sPermaohea Physical Mental Decline or NerVoSexual he with the warning symptoms Nervosexua Debility
 
  treat only and promptly safely NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRUCTURE VARIcocgLE, EMISSIONS, BLOOD POISON, RECTAL, KIDNEY
 DISEASES
  For safe ad quick of the diseases that nousV intellect manhood specialists Medical Institute.
 will which advise
  All correspondence strictly confidential and plain envelopes EREE coNsULTAMoN once Hours; E nEE EXAMINATION Sundays: 10 to l only SsOsC AACUASus kAStNUsS EL PAso TEXAS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

California restaurant keepers are said to be skinning the Jack Tars who patronize them. There is noth- ing surprising about that, since most of the loud patriots are simply yen Ing for lucre.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
DOCTORS FOR MEN

erfnanenty located est  deahng, all Suaanees to patient
  a patient Tor treatment eofac WORLDS eREATEsr TREATMENT. THE SCIENTIFIC CURE OF DISEASES WEAkNEsSES
 |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Kernville Items.

Mr.. Paine is preparing to build anew
house on his newly purchased land.
Mrs. Andersen wants torrent her farm
and sell her household furniture and IL
good COWS.
The Sile,z Bay Packing Company
held meeting last Monday to decide
just what machinery they will need to
complete the work in good shape.
H. F. and G. s. Parmelee have re-
turned to their school near Portland.
Some of the young people are having
a hard time to get to and from the par.
ties on account of too much water, or
not enough, some of them got stuck on
the mud fiat and had to stay there un-
til they were pretty cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Bones are quite
sick,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

F. R. Stokes left for Portland Mon
day morning.
Ches Morrison of Pioneer was in town
last evening.
G. L. Gray of Newport was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Lee Wade returned home from Port
land last Friday evening.
]. X. Weatherford passed through
to Newport Saturday evening.
Sheriff j. H. Ross was a valleyward
passenger yesterday morning.
F. B. Roberts of Salem was in Toledo
on business the first of the week.
Superintendent Knott G. Egbert of
Siletz was a passenger for the Valley
Monday morning.
Miss Edith Casteel of Yaquina
passed through Monday morning, re-
turning to o. A. G. at Corvallis.
Last Friday evening party of Toledo
young folkes went to Oysterville to at.
tend dance given at that place.
Married, Sunday, January 8, 1908, at
the Lutheren church in this city, Miss
Hanna Marks to Mr.. Ole Mundson.
VIM. Manor the G. & E. carpenter
was making some needed repairs at
the local depot the first of the week.
Miss Aileen Hawkins went to New
port last Friday evening for a visit
with Miss Ethel Gray. She returned
Monday morning.
Blanche and Russell Jeffrevs and
Miss Davis, who were visiting in Toledo
with friends and relatives. during the
holidays, returned Saturday morning
to o. A. G. at Corvallis.
Don't you want to own a whole brass
] band an orchestra and a lot of enchant.
ing opera singers? All these aud lots
Of entertainment besides are included
in an Edison or Victor phonograph.
See them at Krogstad's.
The December number of the Univer-
sity of Oregon Bulletin, a copy of which
has just been received, gives fulN, de-
cription of the correspondence COURSES
that are now being offered by the Uni
versity. Tho cours ses are arranged es-
pecially for teachers students prepar.
ing for college or University. women's
clubs, teachers groupes, oranges, home
makers. The University intends to
id additional courses in Economics,
Political Science, History, English
Literature, Techanical Drawing, Civil
Engineering, Education and others, as
it's resources permit. The correspon-
dence work has met with a hearty re-
cepetion in all parts of the state.
More than two hundred students en-
rolled for the various courses during
the past month.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Fire Department

Met in regular session Tuesday even
ing, January.
President Schenck and Secretary Col.
Inns being absent, r. H. Howell and F.
N. Hayden were appointed to fill the
vacancies. F. j. McElwain was excused
from fine upon presenting excuse, G. F.
Soule paid fine of 80 scents for absence
at two previous' meetings. Three new
applications for membership we're pre-
sented and accepted, they being Arthur
Nye. Harry FAINT and P. H. Vertner.
Committee appointed at meeting of
Nov. s, to meet with council in regard
to raising bell and fixing building. A
committee of three was appointed to
see about the department giving a
dance February %.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1908; Chief, r. A. Arnold;
Asst. Chief, NJ. N. Anderson; President
R. H. Howell; Vice President, j. S.
Akin Secretary, r. E. Collins; Treas.
urer, Fern Hayden; First Captain
Fred Stanton Z Second Captain, F. j.
McElwain; Executive Committee. ]. S.
Akin, F. w. Carson and A. M. Glider
sieve.
On motion department adjourned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Number As
Toledo School Notes.

The grammar school has three new
scholars, Vinton Jones, Juliette Brade.
son and Lola Wade.
Miss Buelah Bartholomew has quit
school on account of sickness.
The Pythian Society held its regular
meeting last Friday night. There
were large number present and All
interesting program was rendered.
Thirty new books have been added to
the school library. Among these are
some reference books which we're badly
needed.
Lucy Sawdon has been out of school
for the past several days on account of
sickness.
Arrangements have been made where
by all may have equal opportunity to
use the gymnasium, the following sched-
ule has been arranged: Monday night
for the girls from the third grade to
the sixth; Tuesday night for the bows
from the third to the sixth grades;
wednesday night, girls, from seventh
to eleventh grades; Thursday night,
boys, from seventh to eleventh grades.