davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25
Total

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Gila-ss: I, A. c. Smith, Cashier of the above, named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 A. G. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of June, 1909.
 MARY KAVANAUGH,
 Notary Public. CORRECT--Attest:
 w. A. HOLT,
 J. J. KEEGAN,
 PATRICK ROSE,
 Directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

of The Sentinel, Gainsborc, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain Cough Remedy al ways gave it relief at once and cured it in short time. I always recommend it when opportunity presents itself" l" For sale by sll druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25
HARRIS-THoRPE

Cupid is endeavoring to establish a record in our little city. "A marriage for every day in June" seems to be his motto. So far he has been sue cessful, during the past few weeks, at least
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Crawford at the corner of Oak and Hill streets was the scene of very quiet little wedding on Wednesday evening at 10 clock, when Miss Rena Harris and Mir. Jamss Thorpe were united in mar riage. The ceremony was performed by Judge II. II. Pratt in the presence of the brides younger sister, Miss Rib bon Harris, Mir. and Mrs. Crawford and Mir. Parker.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white Persian lawn and Miss Ribbon was also dressed in white. The bride arrived here few days ago from Ok mulgee, Oklahoma. The groom is quite we'll known in this vicinity as he owns a ranch near here which they will make their future home, having driven there immediately after the ceremony. We join with their friends in extending good wishes and congratulations.
 sss
 Just now when Cupid is working so hard that he seems to be working over time, it would be we'll to consider the kind of husband the average girl de- sires. There are so very many kinds of girls that it would seem very broad question, but suppose we consider the business or self-supporting girl.
 Above all she likes the man who is courteous and attentive to the little needs. In her daily life she is accus- toned to meeting men in business way when she cannot have all the little cour. tesies and for that reason they mean more to her than to the society girl.
 A girl may like to quarrel with n sweetheart for the pleasure of "mak- ing up" but when she chooses hus- band she wants one who will be patient and good natured so there will be no quarrels.
 business girl does not admire a "quitter' or one who can t "make good, " It depends upon her occupation as to what p;~ticular business she will most admire, but whatever may be his line she wants him to be confident and show his capability in mastering that business. She has no confidence in the vacillating man s ability to support her since he seems hardly capable of car
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

66f O6I OI 4xA6 SONO14AON VT THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK, at Globe, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, June 23, 1909.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. . .. .$l09, ,055.25 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured ........... ll7.39 U. $. Bonds to secure circu- lation ... ..... 5O,O0O.O0 Premiums on U. s. Bonds... l.150.0O Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ........ 1l,50O.OO Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ...... 25,995.39 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... ............. 2,354.91 Due from Approved Reserve Agents -. ............. 24,762.55 Exchanges for Clearing House :. .............. 4s1.l6 Notes of other National Banks ... ............. 2o5.OO Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents. ...... 2S6.70 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
 Specie ... .......$11,S ,S20.00 1l,S20.00 Legal notes l0,9S3.00 10,9S3.00 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer 6 per cent. of circulation) ........... 2.5OO.O0
 Total. ....... .$25l ,Sll.35
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. ....$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund ............. 5,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Ex. penses and Taxes paid. 2,696.03 National Bank Notes out standing ... .......... 50000.00 Individual Deposits subject to check -. ls$,7so.55 Demand Certificates of De- posit =. ............. 493.OO Time Certificates of Deposit 9,363.30 l Cashiers Checks outstanding 4l5.80 Liabilities other than those above stated ..... 112.67 |
 
 |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

and shave small portion into the starch when making it. It will prevent sticking when ironing and will give a splendid glossy finish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Best
 'I have used Chamberlain B Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market" says E. W. Tardy. editor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-25

given thirty days in jail in which to re- fresh his memory.
 The Lookout mine in the Big Bug dis trict has been bonded by the present owners to Peter Laux of McCabe.
 Engineers are now in the field be- tween Yuma and Douglas making pre- liminary surveys by which it is thought the Phelps Dodge line will be extended from Benson down the San Pedro and Gila rivers to Yuma.
 The Douglas Daily Dispatch has passed from the ownership of the Dis patch Printing & Publishing company to combination of former employees of the paper who will operate it in the future.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
Hartman to Have Active OpDp.
slflOn Along DesChutes,
RIVAL CONTRACTORS ON GROUND
Porter Brothers, Builders of n...
Bank Start Construction to
Central Oregon.

The Dalles, Or, July 24.-R.;l,..,
grading equipment, consigned To po..au sau
Bros, contractors, was unloaded J.se' as
today, and preparations have been ,.ss as,s
to begin in the morning transfsrr;.ss s
the material to Sherar's bridge - s a
Deschutes river. '" 'ne
Work on railroad through tho n.
chutes canyon into Central Oregon sS, w;1,
begin Immediately, and this ROAD 1;,, vii,
not be Harriman's, according to '' ,ha
contractors. 1e
This is regarded here as the s,,,
move in a Titanic struggle betwaa" '
Hartman and Hill for control Of tSa ~
Deschutes grade into Interior Dragon
johnson Porter, member of the 'sr, S,n
of Porter Bros, contractors, is in N.
city and superintended the unloaaina
of the grading equipment. Mr. ports,
will not admit that his companv !.
working for Mr.. Hill, but insists h
is not in the employ of Mr.. Hartman
Mr.. Porter is the contractor militant
who built the North Bank for Mr. Nm
in the face of Hariman's active and
sometimes forcible opposition.
In this city the supposition is that
Porter Bros. are the construetion
agents of Mr.. Hill.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
NORTHWEST APPLES BEST.
Bring Higher Price Than Those From
Any Other State.

Any Other State.
Consul General Robert p. Skinner,
writing from Hamburg, Germany, de-
tails facts relating to the apple indus
try of this country as reflected in the
prices received there, and shows that
Oregon and Washington apples bring
more than those from any other states,
the scale being in comparison with the
California product as follows:
State Per l-bushel case
Oregon. Washington s2.61@3. 81
AS to the possibilities of the exten-
sion of the apple trade with Germany,
the report shows that in 1908 Germany
imported l64, 42l tons of apples, of
which the United States supplied only
10, 502 tons; in 1907 Germany import
ed Isl, ,457 tons, the Unitel States
sending 1929 tons.
Germany enforces rigidly inspection
for the San Jose scale, and this pest
has been found on number of ship
ments from the Pacific coast. Mr..
Soy llOhCNCAg lldl do a Iulc
American apples reach Germany in
good condition. He urges that care be
exercised by all apple shippers to free
their orchards from scale and all other
pests, and then exercise constant super
vision of their employees to insure that
the fruit shall be packed so as to make
it pleasing to the eye as we'll as protect
it against bruising while being trans
ported.
Hamburg is the great apple receiv-
ing port. There, writes the consul,
honest and impartial rules of sale are
observed and the seller always receives
what is his due, the market regulations
and government inspection having been
developed in manner to make it GER
tain that always there shall be no
crooked work or unjust rejection of
shipments.
German fruit buyers have for years
been sending their Representatives to
America to look over orchards and
packing houses, and keep informed on
the conditions of the industry in all
important localities where considerable
quantities of fruit are produced. These
agents often go without making known
their identity, and thus obtain infor-
nation which might otherwise be
harder to secure.
The report ofConsul General Skinner
agrees with previous reports which
have been sent to the government from
abroad-that Pacific coast apples now
lead this country in all European
marts. 1t likewise emphasizes the
necessity of maintaining the present
high standard, in order that the high
prices now obtained may be main
tanned and the apple industry reap the
large profit which has been made il
the past years.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
MOORS FIGHT SPANlARDS.
Tribesmen Put Up Desperate Fight
Against Trained Soldiers.

HSa'nst ! rained Soldiers.
Malaga, Spain, July 26.-The steam
er Menorquin, with 80 wounded aboard.
arrived here today from Melilla, where
the hospitals are overcrowded. Pas
sengers on the steamer declare that the
residents of Melilla are panic-stricken.
the successes of the Moors giving rise
to the belief that they will swoop down
on the city itself. Fridays battle was
sanguinary, there being much hand-to-
hand fighting.
The Moorish tribes now gathered
close to General Marina's 3 camp are es-
timated at $4,000. Their recent losses
are said to have been nearly !. 600
The Spanish forces lost not less than
5000 men.
When the battle became general. the
Spaniards endeavored to trap the Moors
between two lines of fire. The tribes
men, however, were too wary and
fought desperately. They retreated
only when they were literally hurled
PACK at the points of Spanish bayonet
AT dusk there was lull in the fighting
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
oregon STATE items OF Interest
WANTS STATE NORMAL.
Hood River Citizens Think They Have
Site for Proposed School.

Hood River Citizens Think They Have
Site for Proposed School.
Hood River-At an enthusiastic meet
ing of the Hood River Commercial club
the citizens went on record to boost
Hood River for the location of the state
normal school, when the matter shall
come to vote next year.
d. j. Treiber led in the discussion
favoring Hood River, and assured the
citizens that large number of the
most influential men in the state would
favor the plan. Truman Butler, cash
ier of the Butler Banking company; z.
S. Davidson, secretary of the Lost
Lake Lumber company; A. d. On
thank, real estate dealer; c. D. Nick
elsen, secretary of the Commercial
club, addressed the meeting, favoring
Hood River as the location for the
school
1t was argued that Hood River was
the logical place for the reason that the
Willamette valley now contains the
state institution at Eugene, the agri-
cultural college at Corvallis, and de-
nominational schools at Forest Grove,
Newberg, Philomath and Salem.
The Hood River normal will be fea-
tured at the next meeting of the Hood
River Commercial club. The grange
bodies of the valley will be solicited tc
lend aid.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
CHICAGO GRAFT EXPOSED.
Indicted Detective Collected $4,000
Month for Protection.

Chicago, July 24.-Stories of graft
astounding in extent and detail and
revealing conditions beyond belief
were told to the grand jury today and
were followed by the immediate indict.
ment of Detective Sergeant Jeremiah
Griffin, of the Desplaines street police
station, known as Inspector Edward
McCann's imam Friday"
He is charged with demanding and
accepting bribes from dive keepers
gamblers, cocaine sellers and disrep.
utable women of the West Side levee.
There are 20 counts in the true bill
voted against the sergeant, each set
ting forth separate offense. Upward
of $4,000 a month was collected by
him from dwellers of the under world
according to the indictment, and more
than $3.50, 900 in all is said to have
been delivered to the Desplaines street
police executives.
The more startling phase of the in
vestigation lies in the fact that the
trail has been rapidly followed to the
city hall. and it is now said that Mayor
Busse's confidence in some of his most
trusted advisers has been sadly be.
trayed.
Similar conditions are said to exist
in half a dozen other police precincts.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
CROP A RECORD BREAKER.
Prospects in Pacific Northwest Never
Better Than Now.

According to information received
during the past week the Pacific
Northwest will produce almost four
times as many cars of potatoes as a
year ago.
This increase is startling, even
though the comparison with the pro-
duction of a year ago is not exactly a
correct showing, for the 1908 crop was
just about half of what was produced
the previous season.
During the present season the acre
age of potatoes in the Pacific North
west, but more especially in Oregon,
shows the greatest increase for one
year ever noted here. While a large
per cent of this increase was in the
Willamette valley, most of the addi-
tional acreage was planted in Eastern
Oregon.
Eastern Washington and Idaho like
wise have very heavy potato acreage
increase and the production there will
be much greater than during any pre-
vious year. Western Washington ha
greater acreage of potatoes than a
year ago, but the difference in favor of
this season is not great so far as the
additional planting is concerned.
Potato crop prospects could scarcely
be improved over what they are in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho this
season, and the same is stated to be
the case in California. In Eastern
Oregon, where some of the poorest
showings were made in grain produc-
tion this season, the crop of potatoes
never looked better.
In the Willamette valley, potatoes
will show better quality this year than
ever before and the sizes will be Just
that which gained for this section the
reputation of growing the very best
potatoes in the entire United States.
In seasons previous to the present
one, the potato acreage and production
of Eastern Oregon, Washington and
Idaho had little, if anything, to do
with prices at Portland or San Fran
cisco, but this season each of these
sections will be strong factor in the
market and unless all signs fail prices
will reach lower figure than for some
seasons.
Potato prices have been SO high
along the Pacific coast in recent years
that the trade can scarcely come to
think that lower prices will again be
in effect. With such heavy increase
in acreage and production so much
greater per acre than normal, the sup
plies will be fully as great as any de-
mand would justify, and that being
the case, present out of line values will
90 out of effect.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
EQUIPMENT GOES IN.
Rush Orders Given for Railroad Con-
struction on Deschutes.

The Dalles, July 26.-All yesterday
four. horse teams, hauling wagons piled
high with railway camp equipment,
have trekked out of The Dalles, bound
for the Deschutes river. Beginning at
7 o'clock in the morning it was not
until 5 in the afternoon that the last of
the 40 wagons shipped here by Porter
Bros, railroad contractors, who are
supposed to be working for the Hill
railways, wended its way to the south
east.
Indications are almost conclusive
that Porter Bros, intend to establish
not two, but five or six camps, as If
preparing to cover the entire ground of
the Oregon Trunk line surveys. They
themselves did not know, was the re-
ply given by representatives of the
Oregon Trunk to inquiries as to the
number of camps and places of location.
Every indication is that men and
equipment were secured hastily, and it
is believed here to be true that the
contractors only know in general way
where the camps will be established.
Either sudden decision to contest
with Hartman for the traffic of Cen
tral Oregon or the sudden acquisition
of knowledge that the Oregon Trunk
would be down and out very soon unless
it began construction is believed to be
the cause of the rushing of men into
the Deschutes country.
Either alternative raises conjecture
as to whether Porter Bros. are playing
a hold-up game on Hartman or are
backed by James j. Hill or actually in
tend to build railroad themselves.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
Man Higher up Indicted

Chicago, July 26.-Poliee Inspector
EDWARD Z. Mccain was indicted TODAY
charged with malfeasance in office in
the collection of protection, money
from illegal establishments of the West
side "tenderloin." McCann's predica-
ment was foreshadowed Saturday. when
an Indictment was returned against
Detective Sergeant Jeremiah Griffin
alleged to have been the collection
agent working out of McCann's office
inspector McCreann was arrested after
the grand jury's action and soon after
gave bonds for 1920, 600.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, nominal; club,
S1.15; valley, S1.15. New crop: Blue.
stem, $l.05; club, 81; Russian, CSC
valley, 97c.
Whole, $35 per ton; cracked,
$36 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
$2O@22 per ton; Eastern Oregon, S21
@23; mixed, $16@2O; alfalfa, sl4.
Grain bags-556c each.
Fruits-Strawberries, SO per crate
cherries. 6@1lc per pound; gooseber.
ries, &c; apricots, S1.25@1. so per box
currants. &c per pound; loganberries,
$1.25@1.50 per crate: raspberries. 81
Oils; blackcaps, $3.50; blackberries
81; wild blackberries, 9@1Oc pei
pound.
Potatoes-1@1.75 per hundred; new.
2@214c per pound.
observation-disclosures, &c per pound
cabbage, 1H@11ac; caulifower. si
per dozen; lettuce, head, Csc; onions.
l21a@15c; peas, safe per pound
radishes, 15c per dozen.
Butter-City creamery, extras. 2ec
per pound; fancy outside creamery 27
@2oc; store, zoe. Butter fat prices
average &c per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 27@
28c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 14@14%c C per pound
springs, 181a@19c; ROSTERS. eM1Oc
ducks, young, 11@12c; geese, Young
s@loc; turkeys, 1sc; squads, $2@2. 25
per dozen.
Fancy, 10@1O1ac per pound
Veal-Extras, &c per pound; ordin-
ary. 7@Sc; heavy, 7c.
Hops-19O9 contracts. 15m16c nor
pound; 1908 crop, 11@12c: 1907 cron
7c: 1906 crop, &c. 'p'
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16@23c nor
pound; valley, 2S@25c; mohair. choice
24M25c. '"oice'
Cattle-Steers, top, $3.50: fair 70
good, s4@4,25; common, s3.75M4 .
cows, top, $3.50; fair to good. sS@
$40; common to medium, SO. 50O2 TX,
calves. top, $5@5.5O; heavy. s35o@
a; bulls ns and stays, s2.75@3.25; com.
Hogs-Best, $s.25@s. so; fair 70
good, $7.75@S; stockers, s606 50 !.
China fats. $6.75@7. ''oo
Sheep-Top wethers, 81; fair to
good, $S.50@S.75; ewes, nc less on all
grades; yearlings, best, So; fair to
good, $S.50@S.75; spring lambs. s5. Ok G
@5.35. V''N'
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

Eugene-To add to the efficiency of
the local street railway system, the
Portland, Eugene G. Eastern Railway
company has received from the factory
in the East an additional motor car and
two trailers, the business of the line
having outgrown the equipments. New
lines are also being built and projected.
A prominent official of the company,
while in Eugene few days ago, said
that a portion of the proposed line be-
tween Eugene and Salem would be built
this year as far north as Junction City.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
Ship Brings Gold Cargo.

Seattle, July 24.-Tne steamer o.
Croix arrived from Nome today wl@
$500, 900 in gold dust and bars vi
the way down the St. Croix stopped ~
Cordova and the passengers were taken
up the Copper river on a special tlsln a0n
40 miles, to the camp where SS,ouV
600 cantilever bridge is under conslru.
tion across the river. The structure !,
1850 feet long and will be comple'su
in a year and half. The bridge cioSs
es. the river between two large glaciers,
the Miles and Childs, the latter having
an immense river frontage.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
BLERIOT CROSSES CHANNEL.
French Aeronaut Makes the 22 Miles
in % Minutes.


Dover, July 26.--Louis Bleriot, the
French aviator, accomplished the re-
markable feat of flying across the Eng
lish channel Saturday in % minutes.
The distance from his starting point,
near Calais, to Dover, is about %
miles. and he therefore travelled at the
rate of nearly mile minute.
The aviator left the French shore at
A 80 and within few minutes sighted
the white cliffs of the English coast.
He descended gracefully in the North
Fall meadow, behind Dover Castle, at
A :53 a. m.
M. Bleriot looked little the worse for
his hazardous trip, although his foot
was burned by petrol. This gave him
some trouble, and he had to be assisted
to an automobile which was waiting.
He drove to the Lord Warden hospital,
where he was greeted enthusiastically.
A French torpedo boat destroyer
followed the aeroplane, but so swift
was the speed of the machine that the
destroyer was soon left far behind.
Although the start was made in calm
weather, the wind soon rose and a
strong breeze was blowing at the time
of the descent, making the perform
ance all the more noteworthy.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
arrived at Dover at 6 $50 with Bleriot's 8
wife and a party of friends on board.
BY his achievement Bleriot wins the
special prize of $5, 900 offered by the
London Daily Mail.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
JAPAN GROWS FESTIVE.
Wants Equal Tariff Rates With Other
Nations.

Washington, July "a. = Japan un-
doubteldy is becoming restive under
trade conditions imposed in her treaty
with the United States. This recently
was made evident when she proposed
to this government that negotiations
for a new treaty be begun at once, not
withstanding the fact that the present
treaty does not expire for two years
Our trade interests in Japan, however,
are not suffering and for this and other
reasons this government did not see its
way clear to discuss the questions In
volved before the expiration OF our
treaty in 1911.
Under the most favored nation clause
of the treaty, Japan extends to the
United States all the conventions
rates which it has granted to Gress
Britain, Germany and France. On the
other hand, none of the reduced rates
authorized in section 3 of the Dingley,
act, which were granted by the Unlteo
States to certain foreign countries, are
extended to Japan.