davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
FREIGHT DEPOTS FOR
MILWAUKEE, AT EVERETT.

Everett. Nov. 13.-The Milwaukee
has secured site for it's freight de-
pots and general utility yards through
q deal consummated recently, and just
made public. For consideration OF
$4,000 a strip of land about half a
mile long and 200 feet wide has been
acouired. through Milwaukee agents,
north of Lowell. This strip fronts
upon the Eclipse Mill property on the
north and the Great Northern depot
holdings at Lowell on the south. The
announcement of the Milwaukee's pol
lev is bringing about the anticipated
furry in city real estate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
p0Nane Men Buy Mexican Land,

dbl pohdhe, Nov. 13. - Arvid Reuter-
knnn.a and W. S. Rogers, both we'll
ha;" spokane men, and three Asotin
Dao HeSs men will leave Spokane on
On o. ~ lor Mexico, to close an option
of c 'VVV acres of land 600 miles south
Rar weston, Tex, on Sebtecomopon
tenoo Tue terminus of the new Tehuan-
A tou abroad on the Gulf of Mexico.
Whit nsl.e Will be plated on the land,
in oi1 iS IN the center of district rich
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
WISCONSIN CONGRESSMAN.

lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 13.-Congress-
bi aH ESch declared here today that in
p VI pinion the charges brought by l..
uon ui"'ls against Secretary Ballinger
le Sulhclently serious to warrant a
r pe.idI' thorough and immediate in
'VSusation by congress.
his essman Esch referred to the
ooa- eeS brought by CLAWS which ap-
w. III the current issue of Golfers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19

on,oba Neb., Nov. 15.-W. J. Bryan
ba is out of politics-maybe. AL
bo made it plain in an interview
.,ot he is not deeply interested in the
xofrs of the state democrats. Gov.
r,a11onberger announced Saturday
,hat BRYAN was ''illogicar' because he
aid he was a county optionist, but not
.rohibitionist. Bryan refused to re-
,,,r 70 him and refused to say anything
r, the next state platform which
Gov ShaIlenberger intimated Bryan
houId not have a hand in forming.
81 have stated my position on the
.i+uation so often that it ought not
- bA necessary to repeat it again to
,bo we'll informed said Bryan.
Doesn't Want Office.
81 have said and repeated, and ex-
meet to say and repeat whenever neces-
.orv that | never expect to be a can
Hdatp again and do not desire to hold
,ubIic office. | prefer to work as
nrivatp citizen. | not only think that
.bou never be candidate again, but
hone that no condition shall ever
make my availability probable ques-
,ion This applies not only to the Ne
brsska senatorship, but to the presi-
doncv and all other Offices as we'll.
The only objection is that this state
mpnt does not include the declaration
that | will not under any circum-
stances be a candidate.
But | have said all that could be
reasonably required and as much as
any friend or we'll wisher would ask
7 refuse to attempt to decide ques-
tions in advance, but nobody who
credits me with good faith will ask
more than | have said. l desire to
complete my life work without assum-
ing the burdens and responsibilities
of any Office
Predicts World Wide Peace.
Predicting universal peace, Bryan
addressing the Japanese cOmemrcial
commission at a banquet here declar-
ed he would like to see the United
States enter into a treaty with every
other nation which would agree to ar
bitraton Expires sing the belief that
most conflicts grow out of miSunder-
standings, Bryan said:
Il believe that the world is moving
toward an era of good will. In the
first place, the tendency to substitute
arbitration for armed conflict will
make the possibility of war more re-
mote and | would like to see our ma
ton take the lead in urging the doc
trine Of arbitration.
Il believe the time has come for
our nation to give pledge of peace by
offering to enter into a treaty with any
and every other nation by providing
that every diplomatic difference shall
be submitted to some impartial tri-
bunal for Investigation and report be-
fore any declaration of war or COM
mencement of hostilities.
This reserves to each nation the
right to act Independently after inves-
ugatlon, but an investigation would in
almost every case bring about a settle
ment and thus prevent war;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
A Delicate Hint.

Poor Miss Oldgirl! Did you hear Of
the. Jolt she got at the seedsman's?"
mo; what was it?''
"She told the man she had little
garden of her own and asked him to
recommend some suitable plant. He
gave her one look and then suggested
a wallflower. baltimore American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
The Old Mans Joke.

"Mary," called her father. has that
young man gone yet?''
mo. pa" replied the maid But
he's going right now"
Then ask him to empty the pail
underneath the icebox before he eoea,
will you! / forgot it7"-Detroit Free
PrAD~ ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
WORLD PEACE Is
HOPE OF BYRAN
WORLD MOVING TOWARD no~A sDu ERA OF
UNIVERSAL GOOD WILL,
HE SAYS.

lancv to Submit Arbitration for
,.,,ed Conflict Makes Possibility of
War More Remote-WouId See Uni
.od States Lead in Urging Arbtra-
.ion Doctrine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
What He Remem bered.

"nAt nc UCmC" UCECUs
"An' We fell from a window, Jerry?
How far wuz it We fell?"
"Tin stories."'
"Well, we'll! That was a great fall.
And what did you think on your way
DOWN."
"Begorry, I didn't think of nothin'
until l passed the fit sthory. Thin I
REMEMBERED l left me pipe on the wins
dow sill ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-19
A Changeless Name.

De -Quiz-Was that an unmarried
woman you met just now?
De Whiz-Yes. / knew her several
years ago. How her face has changed!
De Quiz-Has 1t? Well. when .
woman's face changes as much as that
she can never hope to change her
name, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
SCORE IN coHAN's PLAY.

Sunday evening the theater going public of Bisbee were given an agree able treat at the Orpheum when a capaciy house witnessed and enjoyed the first presentation of Geo. NJ.
 COhans -FOrty-five Minutes From Broadway" The Armin players did justice by the drama and demon strated the fact that they are an ex- ceptional aggregation of artists. From an audience standpoint this offering Is. without a doubt. the best that has been presented this season, and judg- ing from the mirtn and laughter that came from the large crowd present, tEe Armin Players have won q homo in Bisbee. Walter ATniin's ren- ditiOR of Kid Burns" the Bow cry tough with the big heart and the George Ade slang showed his ability as an actor of worth. and as Co being a singer his musical numbers were received with generous applause. Hut, the daintiest and .nos5 finished piece Of acting was that Of Miss Grace Hale as Mary, the housemaid, the charac- terization of which predicts glowing future for Miss Hale. The .witt'cism or Geo. Coban fell from her lips as thoug5 part of her own sweet self. and she went through the perform ance with 2 vim and vigor that sig niles success. The balance of the characters were well placed and banded commercially.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
SCOTTISH RlTERS
 BANQUET IN CANANEA
High Degree MaSonS of Sonora
 Meet to Elect Officers

One of the most notable gatherings which ever occurred in Cananea took place Friday evening when the 32nd. degree members of the Scottish Rite oc Freemasonry met for a banquet at the Hotel Sonora The spread was one which has never ben equalled in cananea and 1t was a pleasant sur prise to see how many good things to eat could be concentrated into one banquet.
 The declarations consisted of the Masonic emblem displayed between the American and Mexican flags ana surmounted by the double eagle of the 32nd degree In pen and ink poster which was tho work of Mrs. II. B. Richards of Chiyatera and was a work of art together with the emblens of the members Of the members of the meeting. The ceiling and columns of the dining room were decorated with mistletoe. ferns. palms and carnar uons. The music @as furnished my ST. Feiix's orchestra
 After the banquet there were speeches rom Mir. King. Mir. Mills, MT. McHenry and Dr. Neal. A perma- nent organization was formed with E C. King president. Dr. Skinner secre- tary and treasurer. Arrangements were made for other meetings at the call of the president Those present
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
"FRlJ0LES" WANTS
 BATH IN "VIMO''
Jail Prisoner Who Is NeaJ
 Deaths Door Still CIowniSh

-Si senor. My home Is at the coun- ty jail"
 These were the last conscious words of the famous ioca lcharacter Fri icies." the Mexican who has the rec ord of getting in jail sooner after each release from custody than any other Of his CT any other race. so far as is locally known. For be it known Fri jOies' lies at the pOitt of death at the (. & \. hospital suffering from pneu- moaia- There is thought to he little hope for his recovery.
 "FTijoIes.~ who has been for several days in his usual condition, recorded generally upon the police bIotter with the words drunk and ,iisOrieriy,' '' vas foHnd early yesterday by one of the eityis officers lyia in the road in a stupor. After aScertaining that the man was really i'll and not sham ming he was removed to the C. & 4.
 UDon being entered upon the hos hospital
 pital books. "Frijoles" was question: cd as tO his name and age. The for mer he gave as "Friioles. SenOr. just FriiOles.F He would tell nothing of his age The chief feature of comedy. fl such q thing can be connected with a man who. although chronic clown. now lies at deaths door. occurred when the interne and nurse attempted to give him Q bath. Although deiir- ious he insisted that no water come in contact with his person. but that he should be bathed in vino in stead.
 "FriJoies has been a resident of Bis bee for several years. spending the greater portion Of the time behind the bars 10 his seemins pride and delecta ton. IT, as now seems probable. death should claim him. but one cpl tarh would befit the case which would be written simply in the words of Puck; 'Wha; Fools these Mortsis Be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK;. Feb. 15.-Ba- silver. 52 1-3; Mexican dollars. fl.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
8lSBEE'S ROLL
 OF LIVE ONES
Board of Trade Members Who
 Are Doing Things"

Sometimes. or rather several times, he almost impossible question has
 zen asked. Who is the Bisbee Board
 f Trader" No doubt the question was prompted by the fact that the Board has that unfortunate. up-to-date habit of doing thing" Any time any body does something somebody is sure to ask: Who is he?" It is for this
 eason that the Review requested Secretary G. K. Reynolds Eto take
 'usus of Bisbees ''liyes ones" His 'eport follows. and if any member of the body has been overlooked hls name, will be gladly added 10 the list:
 Estate of J. B. Angius. l.. R. Allen, Ball S Bledsoe. Bank of Bisbee. Bis bee Commercial Cos B'sbee Improve ment Co, Bisbee Light & Power Co, 8isbee Lumber Co, Bisbee Daily Re view. Bisbee-Naco Water Co, Bowen S Hubbard, Boston & Brown. Brooks Cooper Co, Buxton-Smith Co. Bisbee Hardware Co, Copper Queen Con. Ming. O.. Copper Queen Hotel, Cospy Cash Store. Chas. Cunningham, Robt. Coghran. Dabovieh & Jovanovich, Deus Plumbing & Heating Co. Ever hardy Meat Co, Fischer & Hickey, Fletcher & Hennessy. Fair Stort, Frank Graf. Greene Cattle Co, Fred varris, w. F. Harrison & Co.,, H. s. Hillman, Independent Fuel & Feed Co. Johnson Bros, Peter Johnson, NJ. VI. King, Mrs. NJ Kinsey. A. V. Lewis, Miners Store, Miners & Merchants Bank, Moore Fuel & Feed Co., E. B. Mason & Co. M. J. Medigovich. Jos. Muheim. Geo. H. Neale. Peoples Cash Store, Pioneer Lumber Co, B. M Pattison, Palace Gricery Co, M- A. Peterson. Wm. Robinson, Rafalo- vich & Brajeyich, C. F.. Rinehart. w. c. Read, Roberts & Nichols, Stand ard Furniture Co, Schwartz Bros, Jacob Schmid, l.. c. Shattuck, Smith & Laird, E. A. Toyrea & Co, Tester & Hicks. Vienna Bakery, Whaley. Walsh & Downs, Jesse Yoakum-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
ART DISPLAY
 AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
Miss Wilmer Will Exhibit Pic
 lures For Picture Fund

.Wasnington's birthday will be duly observed by the schools in Bisbee.
 All the levers of good art win be given an opportunity of seeing Miss Winners art exhibition at the Central school building. The display win be made for four days. beginning Tues day, February %. About l50 or 200 pictures will be on exhibition. The pictures are copies of old master pieces and will prove means of edu- cation to the students The influence and effect of pictures upon child life Is particularly noticeable. and Is an interesting study within itself. An admission fee of 9 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be charged. This fee will entitle the holder of the ticket 10 be admitted
 nto the hall at any time during the hours of ;he display. The admission fee will go to swell the school pic ture fund. there being no provision made for an allowance by the school board. Money Is also secured by donation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
UNREST IN TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 15.-The dismissal of Klami Pasha from the post of grand vizier has created con siderable political unrest and public feeling continues excited by what is characterized as desDotisn of the young Turks. Up to this time there have been no actual distUr5aBces, bur in some quarters of the city pisto; sho-s heard yesterday alncst caused . panic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
DINNER PARTN

Miss Hay E. Waynick was tao ia. spiraticn Of 3 delightful h'nucr party cn Monday evening at the Copper Queen hospital. The guest list in- cluded the medical stan and their families After the elegant repast, whist was the diversion for the even ing. The games played were en. thus'astic and spirited. and the guests did not cisDcrse until a late h0ur.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

were: IT. W. Austin. Dr. W. s. Neal. Robt MitcvheiI. D. T. Green. Dr. G. II. Skinner. J. P Mills. J. Walker. x D. Wadsvorth. F.. c. King. C. W. Me Henry. F. E. MOson. W. F. Address, J. M. MacFarlane. A. r. Koons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, June 2S.-The cotton market
e9huhued very active and strong today with
records for the season The close was
steady at net advance of 10I14 points
me opening was firm at an advance of
4Ql3 points a renewal of yesterdays
buying movement which was encouraged
by rirm cables and private reports of heavy
precipitation and unfavorabIe crop condi-
tons IN the central belt. After selling
about 1917 points net higher the market
teacted 1QS points under heavy realizing.
put demand was general. with commission
houses heayy buyers. and little later the
point Of the day during the late trading
when July touched IL 25, or within one
point OK the previous best price, while Oc-
tooer sold at 1913 and December at IL. 3S.
a net gain Of 1902 points on the general
list. The close was a little off from the
top under realizing but demand continued
sooo ana the undertone of the market evil
denced the presnce Of large buying orders
on scale down
Beyond the recommendations reported in
eastern and central sections Of the belt. and
bullish spot market advices there seemed
nothing fresh in the situation to create the
broadening demand noted but the trade
seems to be looking forward to a bullish
July conolton report from the government
while the upward movement Is accompanied
supplies
that Russia had used up its native crop and
was buying American cotton in Bremen and
Liverpool General rains reported in. Texas
were considered beneficial but many reports
were received claiming serious conditions in
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas.
against 1915 last week and 1887 last year.
For the week 10000. against $3.50 last
week ana 43.423 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 9S3 bales.
against 3,0I6 last year and at Houston SCI
against 1888 last year.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 2S.-Water does not
seek a lower level more persistently
than have wheat prices on the Board
of Trade here recently and the mar
ket today was no exception to the
rule. final quotations being 1-2Q SIS
to ga below yesterdays close. Corn,
oats and provisions followed wheat on
the toboggau slide and closed weak.
fair all day and prices continued thei.
which is becoming decidedly monoton-
GUS to those of builish prociivities
The principal factor in the situation
was the increasing likelihood of an
abundant harvest in the United states
and Canada, rs indicated in numerous
dispatches received from all sections
of the wheat belt. According to these
reports a good yield of winter wheat
is now assured, while the spring soWn
crop is developing rapidly under most
ia vorable conditions. The predicted
arrival Of new wheat in Chicago next
week also prompted considerable sell
ing, particularly of the July delivery
Gables were also disappointing TO the
bulls Prices at Liverpool were on
Is to 3-Sc and reports from Cont
mental Europe claimed that harvesting
bad begun in the principal producing
wheat districts in southern Europe.
There was some covering by shorts at
the start. owing to additional rains IN
Missouri and Kansas, but the demand
was soon satisfied and prices started
on a steady decline. The volume Of
trade was small. The range OF the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24

July delivery was between liz 7-s9
113 and lis la. The market closed
weak with July at 113 Ia.
Pronounced weakness developed in
the corn market and prices at the close
showed losses OF 1-4@3-s to l 1-Sq
! Ia compared with the Anal quota
tons of the previous session. Liqui-
cation by large and small holders and
selling by cash Interests in anticipa-
ton In estimated receipts were fea-
lures OF the trading. Favorable crop
reports and weakness of the cash grain
at Southwestern markets were the
principal reasons for the selling pres
sure The market closed weak at the
bottom.
Blight prospects for the new crop
formed the basis of the selling pres
sure in the oats market, which resulted
in heavy tone throughout the entire
session. Tired holders sold freely and
there was liberal sales for short ac-
count. Declines OF to 2 cents In the
price Of the cash grain helped to
weaken the options. The market
closed weak at net declines of 3-S to
5-SM3-4.
Provisions were weak all day owing
to renewed liquidation based on 10
to Is cent decline In live hogs due to
increased receipts. At the close prices
were a shade higher to 80 cents lower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
TURPENTINE DEM---.D.
Ample stuff In the Market to supply
Total Demand.

Savannah. Ga June 23.-(SpeeiaL)-
With turpentine yesterday selling at
three prices ranging from 40 - to
4Ic against the opening Of 50 LIS last
in the hest kind of demand with brok-
ers and exporters vieng with tar ea Enn eth
As II turned out there was ample stuff
the market to supply Ee the tot al t ae
cnmpetjtion moved up to Ale on the
outside Of two prices t Which soa was the
highest level records, t In a season, in
the week beginning today, cannot of
course be forecast with any certainty,
but the fact remains that London was
a liberal buyer with that market rul-
Ing at SOs 1 1-2d. Stocks in the past
week were pretty well depleted at
London and while the supplies af1oat
were substantial the buying here by
the exporters in the past seven days
was substantial. causing the market to
show a pretty firm undertone at all
stages OF the game.
Receipts in the past week were just
about up to the normal for this year;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

(Ths quotations are corrected daily for
The Advsrtiser) c..-,.
NEAI-standard w. @. 90 ID. sacks eae
bushel; cream Peerless Csc bushel.
eiie; prime iaeIsc; fancy i4Si5c; F pea 10
berry 1sMc; old -sOysrnnisnt Java s70ssc;
Arsss5is. s113s s ssss P 2os., ease
Mocha and Java blends rs @35o.
CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 10000;
PSI sssuoAR4dranuiatsd. standard SIC: fancy
FLouR-Fancy. nominal; straights 50. as
0ss. rs: patents s7.1o02b; fancy patents
sTxRcH-corn 701Oc; standard good.
i0 RSsicE.E1tra fancy head 7hose; fancy
head sA o7Ac; broken SA 0she: japan
sxLT-LlverpOOl s1.lO; Virginia SOC:
Wi VSINEaAR~Per gallon 2O@soc.
cRAcKERS-xXX Soda 8 Nc; xxx Gin
ger snaps &c; xxx Cream &c: xxx Oyster
eosssAIRpINEs-American Non 50. 4O0sO.
z Mustard ss.7S; Imported A-oil key open.
sshooI.HsSEs-Georgia Cane Dbl. ssc gal. 4,
ease. o gallons. per case ss.So; Prime cen:
per S Sf sYRUP-"Log Cabin" brand. g
~aIIona 81 per case. IL gallons $3.50; %
quarter gallons s.; SO per case.
BACON MEATs1Clear ribs s12-22h 97O:
extra ribs S12 .2bQ75.
lara I2Nc; kettle rendered 13& 014N q:
snowdrift S%c; Snow-white sac; Flake.
Shtta sMc; standard cotton oil lard sKc
Dry SALE MEATS-Dry salt ribs IL i2X
@s5; dry salt cut ribs Sl1. IS.
BREAKFAST BACON-t1h @22ho.
Grain and Feodstuffs.
CORN CHOPS-Per blu. ASA Qs2hc
coRN-white from store S20 SSc: mixed
HAY-Timothy. choice per ton sal; No.
per ton yls; Alfalfa per ton 323: johnson
grass per ton 113 q $14.
OATs-whlte from store. dray lots. e7e.
BRAN-Per ton $28. Shorts $50.
0RITS-Per Dbl 81. so; per sack S2.2S.
Cotton Seed and Products.
COTTON SEED-$1S per ton.
MEAL~Choice s24. firm; prime TN per
cen. per ton $24; prime cake per ton S2I
LINTERS-Per lb. 1890.
OII-Car lots; prime crude basis per lb
{ Use; basis refined.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-24
AVAILABLE suPPLIEs.

New York. June 23.-special cable and
telegaphic communications received nv
Bradstreets show the following changes in
available supplies as compared with prev
ious account.
Available supply;
Wheat. United States. East Rockies, de-
creased 2.s4S.000 bushels.
Canada decrease 1913, 900.
Total United States and Canada. decreas-
ed 3,S41.000.
Afioat for and in Europe decreased L.
700, 900
Total American and European supply, de-
creased 5.541. 600.
Corn United States and Canada, increased
4e2, 1000.
$4,000.
The leading decreases reported this week
follow:
canadian points 105. 900. Louisville los. ooO
Cleveland $1,000. Chicago private elevators
So, 900.