davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
JOY AT HUMBOLDT
 OVER OPERATIONS
Prescott Journal,Minero

All Will be activity again at Hum boljt within the coming month. ac- cording to the good news that arrived here direct rom headquarters at New York While the big furnace will not be roaring for probabls several months, yet a big force of workmen will he put on in a couple of weeks ic make ppairs. do some reconstruc- tion and get everything in trim for active smoking operations.
 The company has been re-organ- 'zed under the name of Consolidated Arizona Smelling company. and ari- cles of incorporation were placed on record yesterday by its local aitor- neys. Norris X Ross. the former being appointed the statutory agent. It is capitalized at $y 200,OO0 and S40.000 shares of the par value of S each. Needs have been received whereby Edwin S. Hooley and Thos. Achen- lack convey the smelting plant and the Blue Bell mine to the new cOrpor- atiOn. These will be placed on record here as soon as the certified copy of '. the articles of incorporation have been filed with the territorial auditor at Phoenix.
 It is reliably reported tE3t fund Of a million dollars has been raised for working capital and an ore pur- chasing fund. and that buyers will bo in tl.e field within a flow weeks This news comes from such an authentic source that it may hardly be ques- toned.
 With such assurance. it now be
  veiopment of their properties, for there VIII be market for every pound that can be produced. In fact. the company has about closed nego- iatioIs for the purchase of an iron property that win supply the Aux re ouired to smelt the silicions ores of thiS district economically and profit ably. To transport this iron ore a trcnch railroad will be necessary to connect with one of the existing lines and tie surveys for this road have al- ready been completed.
 The management of the shelter re- gently announced that after the plant was blown in. there would never be auy suspension of operations. Witn this cbicct in view. the plans are be ing laid carefully and with an eye to an increased capacity
 Perhaps. equally as gratifying news Is the report that comes iron New York to the effect that the shelter is lu the hands Of strong. capable busi- ness men and that the company ia so well financed that shippers can feel assured that their payments for ore will be made promptly. Within an- ether month, many thousands Of dol lars will be put in circulation through the resumption Of work at the big Humboldt plant. and Iavapai county will again enjoy m era of prosperit, that was characteristic of lshG and i907. All that Is necessary now to bring this about quickly is for mins owners to resume work and get on' the ore. for there is little ore ready for shipment. the smelter will be obliged 10 delav the day of blowing in the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
CURTAINS MAKE NO DIFFERENCE

l PHOENIx. Jan. 29-Expecting that
 they could thus evadc the ordinance
 recently passed by the city council
 proh. biting the serving of liquors in
 the back rooms of restaurants, the
 proprietors Of three eating places had
 the curtains taken off their private
 dining rooms the latter part of last
 week BUt they have now been in-
 formed that such attempts 10 eyade
 the intent cf the ordinance are futile
 and will Immediately have their cur tainE replaced
 A day Or two aft.r tAc ordinance was passed various parties who did not exactly approve of the measure | CT who thought they saw 8 flaw in it's wording. told the restaurant men that they need only take down their cur
 tains and they might go on serving 1 nquor as before They said that the ordinance referred only to cuTta!ned booths or apartments. not booths curtains
 The curtains were taken down ia the American and French Kitchens
 and another place which had doors took them off. This was done in I tllaAhA4pu TUT s1al-LA AaeAF ta4Es-As VI --''+ the ordinance went into effect. Saturday afternoon Marshal Moore ! had a conference with City Attorney
 Prescott, acQuaintiug .lim with what the restauranteurs had done. Attorney ! Prescott said that the ordinance meant just what it was intended 10 mean and applied whether boths were curtaiued or uncurtained. The mar 1 shal told the hash dealers of what
 the attorney had said and they se- | cured legal advice on their own ac | count, whica upheld the Prescott de- | cision..
 q want tO obey the law said Tom | of the American Kitchen this morn | ing. If it is the law that liquor must not be serEed in the back rooms, it l will be followed closely. l never did lllow liquor to be sold to minors js those rooms. Ny curtains go up again right away.
 Tho ordinance is so worded, how ! ever. that one may buy liquor. take it l 7to a restaurant booth with him and there drink it But Ton says ne will | rot allow even this. If any liquor at | 'H is drunk al the American Kitchen , it will be in the public dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30

mcnts -uf the camp is the best thing that could have happened. The Glote camp is fortunate in having a fine lot of miners who are interested in their work. the companies. and the town. many of whom own their OWE homes.
 After the Bisboe strike an undesir- able mining element came to Globe, known as 'heelcrs,' and during the boom they have endeayOred to create dissension- This move Of the com panies sounds the death mel of the undesirable element in the camp. and this will prove Of great future ad- vantage to the companies in Globe. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
GLOBE TROUBLE AS VIEWED
 IN BOSTON
Said That Trouble With Union Had Long Been Expected By Mine Managers-What Heads of Companies Say.

Tke following. touching on the Globe labor trouble is from tSe Bos ton News Bureau:
 Bss9unZThe contest between the mining companies of Globe. Ariz.. and tho Globe Miners Union is not ex- poctod to result in a shutdown of very long duration
 Globe Is the only union labor camp in Arizona. and of late the demands of t5e labor leaders have been a haHdicap to' the mine managers. There have been recent small strikes at both tho Miami and Arizona Commercial properties. which resulted in welding together the mine managements. As the old Dominion employed 140o men, t was necessary that that com pany take the initiative in any con les. for supremacy. A large propOr lion of the miners in Globe are in sympathy with the companies. and this fact will help in ridding the camp Of the sOc.alistic labor leaders and place thc camp in an improved labor nOSt.cn.
 With Mes.srs. Ecgardt and Kingdom fc- Old D0TaiEion. ]. w. Beunfe for the Arizona Commercial ard Messrs- W'riel ara i4av7ton for the Miami. the companies have strong and capable ioadfTs 10 cope with the situation. It was cCso cf d fight with iabcr socncr CT Inter. and the mine man a-crs have been in conference and have decided that now is the time to bring the issue 10 a head.
 Iscstcl-Pres. C. <. Smith Of tEe old Dominion Co. says:
 "I have just received telegraphic adviecs from Superintendent He a7ardt that the old Dominion mines and smeltu- have been shut down, but I expect the shutdown will be or short duration The Globe Miners Tnicn mace demands on the com many, the nature of which | am not fully advised. The company has al ways dealt with the men as indiyid- Ials and not with the union. lt is most likely that the conservative men Ril take a hand and oust the pres ent radical officers of the union. Our people have been anticipating trouble and have the support of the good meE"
 N. l.. Amster. president of the Ar zona Commercial Copper Co, says
 Not being a producing property, -he strike does not affect us except a possible slight delay in develop rnent work. The decision of the Globe mine managers to shut down rather chan contend with certain ele-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Litchfield County News.
Fined for Sunday Hunting.


 K Upon being araigned at < Salisbury, Monday, George Gray, of New York city. who was arrested for hunting on Sunday was fined $40 which he paid E @- Matterfof State Roads,. r.. AtSTnesday afternoon S special town meeting the order. to j definitely post poY1e the question Sof. state, roads; was rescinded :, andf it ,swas fvoted to make application tto~ the{ state for the appro- priations- sse..>. |. Chauffeur Acquitted. Gorge Dunbar. chauffeur, who was ing the speed limit in Salisbury and was fined $100 and costs, appealed his case and was tried at the Litchfield court last Week and acquitted by the jury.
 Very Large Cabbages.
 John Larmett, of Torrington, and James Latimer, of Goshen, are; out for the championship in raising large cab ,bage heads which are said to run unu- sually large this season. Latimer an- nounced the growth of a head weigh ing twenty-five and one-half> pounds, and fifteen inches in diameter. Now which weighs twenty-six and one-half pounds. and has a diameter of twenty six inches.
 Mill Property Sold. ?.
 Parties representing a New York firm have completed negotiations for the purchase of the Daniel Curtiss Sons woolen Mill property in Wood- bury and surrounding property upon Mhiel1 -sitassa newt in dustryl aWil ]. .as' be started. The company will employ about 100 hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
AUSTRALIAN DINGOS.
Treaeherous and Destructive Animals .azs.-.- That Can Feign Death.

1reacherous and Destructive Animals
 That Can Feien Death.
 There are some who believe, though the evidence seems against them, that
 certain of the wild dogs, like the Aus,
 tralian dingo-"yellow dog dingo, al
 ways hungry, dusty in the sun'-are
 reyersions to the wild state of a race
 once tame, just as the pariah dogs of various countries have travelled half
 the road toward becoming wild ami
 mals again.
 As one sees the dingo here in the
 gardens it looks not merely like a do
 mesticated dog, but like dog of
 distinctly engaging and amicable kind.
 The dingos character bellies its gentle looks. ''Quarrelsome. sly and treach-
 erous,'' an Australian naturalist has called it. So sly is it that, according 4 to MT. Beddard in "The Cambridge Natural History it feigns death with such persistence, that an individual has
 been known to be partly fayed before moving and so treaeherous that in the 7days when dingos were more com
 monly kept as pets by the colonists than, as a result of bitter experience, ! is the cases today 1t was no unusual thing for the4dog which had been brought up with every tenderness from puppyhood to turn suddenly on it's
 master or mistress. or, what was more frequent, when left in temporary charge of an empty house to seize the opportunity to raid the sheepfold or 7 the poultry runs.
 ] On such occasions it ravens" even as the wolf, killing not to satisfy it's Ehunger, but in the understandable fury fof brute instinct, so that, given time, laenough, it will not leave one fowl or A.one sheep alive. That it does not need smuch time, moreover, is shown by the statement of Thomas Ward that lone
 dingo in the course of a few hours
 has been known to destroy several Score of sheep" For its fighting abil- fdty the same authority declares it to
 be a match for most domestic dogs of
 double it's size.
 When wild it hunts in packs, which are said sometimes to include as many as "a hundred individuals, though from six to dozen is the common number,
 and the only Australian animal which
 ii is uncertain if the pack can ever pull down is Gin spite of MT. Kipling the "old man" kangaroo. - London Times. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Fairfield County News.
Victim F of Hold-up.

/ As George McAllister of Norwalk was on his wayhhome' from a yvisit to Spring Hill,, he, was suddenly accost- eds by someone who wanted match George didn't see the other man be- hind him. The man in back, threw his arms around McAlister and held him while the one who - wanted the match proceeded to help himself, and took several other things at the same time. They then let him go with a warning to keep his mouth shut. When asked how much he lost, he answered: "Oh, $5, more tor less.''
 Shot at Sneak Thief.
 A bold attempt to rob mans property when the house was full of guests and lights was made Tuesday night at the residence of Leon H. Can non, of FNorwalk, when a sneak thief tried to break into the barn and out house. MT. Cannon heard the bull dog growing and barking, and taking his shot gun, went into his garden and hid. He is positive that he saw a man attempting to get. over the fence and he sent some number, four shot after the man. He believed that the robber was winged. MT Cannon says that he has lost things from his prop erty, and his neighbors have lost things. for many months. Some time ago the Standard Oil Company. left a big tank of gasoline for Mir. Cannon and when he went to get it. for cus- toners the tank was empty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
r George lV.'s Hoardinqs. 2

One of the most inveterate hoarders on record was George W. Not only was he ayerse to destroying books and papers, but he preserved everything that could possibly be kept. When he died all sthe suits of clothes he had worn for twenty years were discovered and sold Ey public auction. His execu- tors also found secreted in various desks, drawers and cupboards numer- 0us purses and pocketbooks crammed fuH of money to-the extent, it is said, of f2O0OG together with more sentf- mental treasures in the form of locks of hair from the tresses of forgotten. beauties.of the court.-London Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
Some Whose Work compels Them to Dispense With Draperies.

| The idea of a woman in trousers seems to be the most horrible that the
 modern civilized mind can conjure up,e lbut there are parts of the world where Ewonen wear these garments asa mat
 ter of course, and the heavens have inot yet fallen. They even contrive to ! look charming in them. too, as in one isof the cantonssof Switzerland, where the bifurcated garment is worn on I5dress occasions as we'll as for work Not even at the altar are the trousers discarded. The bride wears white ones, with a white bodice and white ! flowers in her hair, and many bride ] in a court train is less shy and sweet In spite of their trousers, which are ne
 cessitated by the work they do in the
 fields, these women do not ride astride, iwoman who is trammeled sby skirts. The trousers of Switzerland are < loose, baggy affairs, sometimes almost as cumbersome as skirts, but the peas ant maids of the Austrian Tyrol wear
 short, close fitting small clothes. which cannot impede their movements in any ; way and which are not particularly becoming. The socks do not meet the
 trousers and the knee is left bare, like
 n highlander's. The upper part of the Acostume has some feminine touches, fand over the trousers is short dra- spery, which may be the remains of J skirt.~Fhese women work in the fields and stables and are compelled by their s1IxB aSsdfspensa with superfuous dra- tperiessy.- y.-7vr-As-'.s--~7'--7
 French. and Belgian fsherwomen wear trousers. They wade through the water, pushing their nets before
 them, g'and the heavy waves would
 soon sweep them off their feet if they
 wore skirts. Even without them they
 are obliged to go out in little parties
 for mutual protection.
 EnrC China, where they do most things differently from the rest of the world,
 the women wear trousers and the men
 don not disdain skirts The women also
 smoke.,d 1nn Turkey, before Paris fash ions invaded the harem, trousers were
 wern sby athe: women, while the ciga-
 rette. is. an indispensable part of their
 uves,5-New York. Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
,. Disappointment.

Head waiters Whats theg matter. win that, dyspeptic looking old chap over theresat the fourth table?
 Assistant He's got grouch. He was getting all ready to make a. kick about that cantaloupe, and he found it was a good oneD'-C Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Two Painters.

Highbrow (boastfully)-I get 20 cents a word for my stuff. Pm a word painter. Lowbrow (scornfully)-That's nothing. I get $2 a word for mine. rmsa sign painter.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
SHE WAS PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED,

Miss H. E. Bell: Wausau. Wis, writes: Before I commenced to take FoIey's Kidney Pills I had severe pains in my back. could not sleep. and was greatly troubled with headache
 The first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pi3ls gave me relief. and two bottles cured me. The quick results sur pl5sed me, and I can honestly recom- mend them.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. *1 B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

The best mops are made from old soft underwear. which silver is washed will help to keep 1t bright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Ending Friday Night, October .22nd New Fall and Winter Styles in Pure.AH Worsted
 Mems Suits T2.6

ideas fabrics, eooTs, patterns finished;
 style construction magnificent colec alool WOrsted fabrics in al1the shades of olive sate blue taupe sonf smoke steel and ivyi in striped figured designs; all clever smart and stylish The models from styles sedae effect new -lttoI sack WaverIy, Harvey suits evidences of expert taiIors skill every paft-the designing Cutting fleet skilled worknansip4the tailoring mod in of the brightest and most tailoring plants Amerca findings, frontS carefully tested guaranteed retain its shape until worn ont. In of Fall and Win will found sizes and styles for all men, from inches chest measurements You're invited to fn- sDect these elegant buy you younbe made to feel perfectly at
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
EElks Memorial Service.

The regular annual memorial
services of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks were
conducted in this city last Sunday
by HeppDer Lodge No. 1853, at the
lodge room.
The services were impressive and
were well attended.
j. Upton of Portland delivered
address which was able and force
full.
Following was the program:
Opening ceremonies by :lodge;
prayer, Rev. W. L. Airheart; vo-
cal solo, Jay A. Vale; reading,
"Thanatopsis," Mis-, Winuifred
Winnard; vocal solo, Lutte Reed;
piano, Miss Ella Ayers; address,
J. Upton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
South Methodist Church.

Next Sundays services will be
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
"Paul's Last Words" Preaching
at IL a m by the Pastor. Subject:
Gods DELAYS" Epworth League
at 6 p. m, "Bragging and P aging.
Preaching at Z p N, by Rev H IS
Shapgle, Presiding Elde- :Walla
Walla district. The sacrament O.
the Lords supper will b's ,dminis-
tered at close of this service. The
business session Of the quarterly
conference will be held at the
church Monday evening at { o'clock.
Every official of the church is re-
quested TO be present. All men,
bers and friends Of the church in
yited.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09

In the County Court of Morrow
county, Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of J. J.
j. MCGEE, deceased.
To o. McGee, and - McGee
heirs at law of J. J. McGee, deceased
to all heirs known and unknown. of the
said J. J. MCGEE, deceased, snd to all
persons interested:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you and each of you are hereby cited to
appear at the County Court room in
the County Court house.at Heppner, in
Morrow County. Oregon, on the 9th day
OF December, A. d. 1909, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause if any exist why
an order should not be made in the
above entitled matter authorizing and
empowering NJ. S. Maxwell the admin
istrator of said estate to sell the follow
lug described real property, to wit
SWA OF the NE11 and the NWH of the
SEA SectlOu of township SOutn, range
% +. w. NJ, in Morrow County, Ore.
gon, for the purpose OF applying the
proceeds of said sale to the payment of
the debts against said estate, and the
costs and expenses OF the admiuistra-
ton Ct said estate.
Witness the Honorable G. c.. Pater-
son, Jadge of the County Court of Nor
row County, Oregon, with the seal sof
said court affixed, this 2Sth day. OF Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1909.
W. o. HILL,
County Clerk and clerk OF said court.
-sEALl by w. z. COX,
Deputy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
CITATION.

In the County Court of Morrow
County. Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. Lich-
tenthal deceased.
To Frona Blahm, Teresa Lichtenthal.
Lizzie Lichtenthal Sprinkle, and Lena
Lichtenthal, heirs at law of NJ. Lich-
tenthal, deceased, and to all persons in.
terested:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
you and each of you are hereby cited to
appear in the above entitled court at tie
court house in Heppner, in said county
and state, on the 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1909. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day. then and there to show
cause, If any exist, why an order
should not be made in the above
entitled matter, authorizing and EN-
powering the administrator de bonis
non OF said estate to sell the following
described real property, to wit: East
half (Eh) of the northeast quarter (NEH)
OF section %, township south, range l
east of the Willamette Meridian, for the
purpose of applying the proceeds of
said sale to the payment of the debts
against said estate, and the costs and
expenses OF the administration of the
same.
Witness the Honorable O. G.. Patter-
son, Judge OF the County Court of the
State of Oregon, with the seal of said
court affixed this Goth day of Octot er
A. ID. 1909.
W. o. HILL.
County Clerk ard clerk Of said court.
SEAL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
Business Men Organize.

The Merchants and Business
Mems Association of Morrow
County has been organized. Hepp.
ner, lone, Lexington and Hard.
man are we'll represented. The
object of the association is for the
protection of business interests.
Following are the officers:
Frank Gillian, president; Jas.
Thomson, vice president. M D
CLARK, secretary; F P Vaughn,
treasurer.
Directors-Frank Gillian, Jas.
Thomson, M d Clark. FP Vaughn,
G A Bleakman, Joe Waters, w R
Irwin.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
Chudren Cry
FOR FLETCKER'S
Q 4 8 TO RIA
Usolated Tract.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Public Land Sale. Serial No. 04528.
US. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
October 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, un.
der provisions of Act of Congress approved
June q. 1900. Public-No. 3O3, We will offer at
public sale. to the.highest bidder at 10l5 o'clock
a. M. on the 18th day OF NoYember. 1909 next, at
this Office, the following described tract OF land,
to wit: Ell SCI section l9. TIP s r 26 Z W H.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before :he day above desig-
mated for sale.
oc2l Nov 25 CIV. MOORE. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Isolated Tract-Public Land Sale,
Snr;o1 No 1890

Isolated Tract--Public Land Sale
Serial No. 1853
United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon
October -, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, as directed b.
the missioner of the General LAID Office
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
sune "a, 1905. Public--No. SO3 we will offer al
public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock
g. m. OH the 4th day Of December. 1909 next
at this office, the following tract of land to wit:
SWA NWl4 Sec. "a Tp 4SR2i IN.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file the,- "laims
or objections. on or before the day abvye desig
mated for sale.
Nova Dec2 CIV. MOORE, REGISTER,