davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
BANKERS LISTEN ID THE ANNUAL
 REPORT

When the Arizona Bankers assoei- ation convened at Globe this week the visitors were welcomed to that city by George J. Stoneman and re- sponse to the welcome was made by M. J. Cunningham, of Bisbee, who was president of the association. The re- marks of Mr. Stoneman and those of Mir Cunningham were thus reported in the Silver Belt:
 Honorable George :. Sloneman, formally welcomed the visiting dele gates in an address which was in part as follows:
 q deem it a great privilege to be accorded the honor of welcoming you In my expression of greeting l shall try to keep these words of welcome within due bounds.
 q appreciate the many difficulties that attend the observance of the du ties of this convention. which must be so far-reaching in good results.
 Labor without capital is useless thing, and venture to say no class of men appreciate the uselessness ot capital without labor and such as that class represents in their gather ing here today.
 Gentlemen of the Bankers Asso citation of Arizona, in the name ot | Globe cft;zanc ' axtand 70 ,-o,, c hearty welcome"
 Cunningham's Response. ..
 The response to this greeting was made briefly by President NJ. J. Gun ningham of Bisbee, who said in part:
 "'In behalf of the Arizona Bankers association I want to thank you fol the warm welcome given us. Surely the greeting at the train last nigh convinced us of the sincerity of the sentiment to which the welcome gave expression My surprise or seeing Globe was indeed great. From what is evident here in the way oi resources, 1 am confident that Globe will eventually become the Queer Mining City of the west"
 President NJ. J. Cunningham of tht association, instead of making an ad dress along general lines before tht convention, read an interesting re port on the banking business in Ari zona. The report follows in part: Increase in Resources.
 The effects of the panic of 190i were not totally obliterated in 1908 ) but fingered nearly to the close o ! 1909. We in the copper producing section of the territory felt the con tinual low prices of copper as it de tered investors from entering the mining field. The copper condition however, feel will improve with the general prosperity of the country be | fore many months.
 "In' comparing the bank statements of September 1, 1909, with those oi last year find the results very grat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
NEW YORK FEELS FOREIGN BANK ACTION
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-speeulation in stocks today continued find virb,. ally all its incentive from conditions in the foreign money markets. al- though those influences are reversed from the first effects shown last week. This was due to the relaxation in the foreign money markets. It was known by the time of opening the market that German bank authorities had decided It was unnecessary to advance the discount rate and the report of the condition that the bank offered In ex- planation for this decision in the strengthened position disclosed.
 Weakness in the copper metal mar ket in London is ascribed partly to e tight money market, the heavy stocks of copper which are being held call ing for extensive credits. The price of copper in London was without ef- feet on copper securities in New York
 Bonds irregular. Total sales s. 929,000. United States bonds unchang- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
NOTICE.

The Chicago and Arizona Copper Co.,, of Wilcox, Arizona. have placed on the market, One Hundred Thou, sand Shares of their Treasury stock for sale at 10 cents per share. Tber property consists of nine claims ir the Dos Cabezas Mining District. Co ch.se county, Arizona. All ores here Copper, Silver and Gold. Invias inspection of property. Proceeds of sale of stock to be used for pur pose of development.
 For further particulars apply at of flee of John H. Crowley, president Wilcox, Arizona, or P. B. Soto, sec retary, Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Cattle steady; receipts 26,OOO. Reeves $3S.OO@S.90; Texas steers, sS.SO@49O; Western steers $40 co 7.25; stockers and feed CTS S3.O0@5.10; COWS and heifers s2.09 @5.7SO; calves s7.OO99.50. Sheep weak; receipts 10000; n2 tive S3.4O@4.SO; western 2.75G4.S5; yearlings s4.4O654O; lambs. native s4.256720.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining

being pushed at present with slight Iy increased force. Grading opera tions are now at point short dis tance below the Philadelphia mins. No steel has yet been laid in the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

Under instructions from Governor Sloan surveys are being prepared preliminary to making a territorial and county road which is to run through the Fort Whipple military reservation. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

At the Nina Blanca a whim has been installed and the shaft has reached a depth os 200 feet. The Antigua works have reached nearly to this point, the shaft being now in virgin ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

Yayapai county is said to be on the verge of a great land transaction and eastern capitalists are said to be interested in an irrigation project which promises to vastly benefit large tract in the northern part Of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

As the result of taking by accident two teaspoonfuls of carbolic acid a baby in Tempe is in serious condi- tion The child was very badly burn ed by the poisonous dose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

Camp Verde is to have an ice plant. It will be in operation within a few weeks, so the statement goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

Professor Clothier recently deliver ed a well attended and very interest ing lecture at Tempe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
BISHOP BARS
THE GR0CERS
SAYS HE FUSED WITH PUSSY
ON HIS OWN HOOK, AND
THAT SHOULDER is NOT
HAM, NOTWITHSTANDING.

Here's another side of the case
in which J. H. Pussy pleaded per-
secution by the grocers' associa-
tion when arraigned for selling
shoulder on the pretense that it
was ham. Pussy gothic best of
it to the extent of having fine
suspended.
But S. A. Bishop, complaining
witness, says Pussy sold him Shout
der on strictly ham theory and
has been advertising ham and
selling shoulder. Also Mr.. Bishop
exonerates the association of any
part in the Pussy prosecution. He
says:
Leave out the grocers' associa-
ton and quote me with the follow
ing facts. Because man happens
to come from Palouse doesn't justi-
fly him advertising fancy hams
from time to time and getting out
hand bills quoting fancy hams at
12Rc; then selling shoulders and
mark on bill ham, justifying him
self by saying he charged only
shoulder prices. | went out and
bought one of these fancy hams
(shoulders) just as stated, with
the intention of putting a stop to
that kind of advertising. which is
taking advantage of every dealer
that advertises only the goods he
sells"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
FARMERS MUST PAY
If THEY WANT ROAD

A delegation of farmers and own
ers of summer homes at Newman
lake appeared before the county
commissioners this morning to ask
for the establishment of a new
road along the lake, which, If built,
would be much more accessible to
the lake homes than the one at
present in existence.
Nearly all of the delegation were
in favor of the road, but were un-
willing to stand the cost of con-
demning the new right of way. The
commissioners felt that those who
were benefited by the proposed
highway should bear the expense
of opening it, hence were not in
clined to saddle the cost of the i'm
provement onto the county at
large.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
CLUB LOOKING FOR BOXERS

The S. A. A. c. has not picked its
boxers who are to meet the Multno-
nah athletes, but the men will be
chosen as soon as possible. Gesek
has been picked to meet DR.. Tut
tie in the main wrestling event
and John Adams and Glahe will
have a tryout to determine which
man is to enter the 1875 pound
wrestling bout. The club is anxious
to get strong boxer in the 125
pound class to meet Omar Dranga,
one of the standbys of the Multno-
nah club whose first bad defeat
came at the hands of Johnny Par
sons two years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
BOXERS GETTING IN SHAPE

The four round boxing bout
Monday night at the Occur d'Alene
theater is expected to prove a big
success, judging from the way the
men are showing up in practice.
Orsie, who meets Long in the main
event, is constant training and his
work is faster than it has ever
been before. While conceding his
man about 10 pounds, Long has by
no means lost hope and his work
is also showing him to be in fine
condition. One of the strong pre-
liminaries will be a bout between
Tim Hoggarty and Heinie Ritter,
and the two little fellows are both
qualified to give a fast exhibition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
SUITES WHACKS
PRINTING PRICES

Has E. w. Suites risen up like
Goliath of old to smite the printing
trust of Spokane. Suites this after
noon bid under the prices of the
trust on 16 of the II jobs awarded
by the county commissioners and
landed the persimmon. His cuts
varied from 10 per cent to so per
cent. The other II bids were by
association members who followed
the trust prices closely.
Suites did not talk the other day
like he meant to buck the trust,
and some are inclined to think that
it may be an agreed condition to
let him get the work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
TONY WE'LL IS DEAD

Tony We'll, son of Nation Well
of the Boston store and nephew of
Mrs. r. We'll of the Palace store,
died yesterday in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. We'll had been in poor health
for several months, and only two
weeks ago had left for the south
in hopes of recuperation. He was
% years of age and had lived in
Spokane for the past eight years.
The body will be shipped to Spo.
kane for burial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

New spring waists, in
Peter Pan styles and
others; all sizes; regular
ly $1.25; on sale Satur-
day, choice .95c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
HE BEATS. THE OCTOPUS

"W. E. Goeller has beheaded the
octopus Such was the announce
ment made this afternoon in JUS
tice Suckers court in response to
an inquiry as to the action of the
jury in the criminal action against
Goeller, an electrician charged
with having tapped the wires of
the Washington Water Power Co.
without their permission. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty
three minutes after receiving the
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
WOODMEN WILL DANCE.

A social dance for the Woodmen
of the World and their friends will
be given this evening in the lower
Pacific halls by local camp No. 80
of that order This will be the first
dance given by this lodge for near
" two wears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
NEW LAW FOR OREGON.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 19.-The bill
for sterilization of criminally in
sane and incurable insane has not
reached the governor, but all indi-
cations point to him signing it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
KINNEY FILES FOR FIRST,

Sherman E. Kinney Of E1903
Fourth avenue filed this afternoon
as a republican candidate for the
council for the first term from the
First ward. The candidate is q
stock buyer and has q wide &C
quaintance in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
FATAL EXPLOSION

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Feb. 1s,-One
Is dead and two seriously injured
in an explosion at the American
Steel Packing Co. today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

There Is no grievance that is q
mt object of redress by mob law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
ANOTHER MAYORALTY
CANDIDATE IN SIGHT
YOUNGER ELEMENT IN FAVOR
OF E. t. OFF
President of Board of Trade Has Beer
Conspicuous in Public Affairs and
3 Would Command Much
Support

PASADENA, Feb. 17.-President E
T. Off of the Pasadena board of trade
is being prominently mentioned as a
possible candidate for the mayOralty
and has been rendered the backing OF
the younger political element. He has
been conspicuously active in civic af-
fairs for the past seven years, both as
president of the Tournament of Roses
association, as an official of the horse
show and as director and president of
the board of trade, the leading civic
organization. This, his friends claim
entities him to special consideration.
1t is reported that some of Mr.. Off S
hackers contemplate holding a meeting
within a day or so. If this should be
so and Mr.. Off should decide to accept
the nomination it would leave the
business element divided between
Councilman John d. MersereaU and
Mr.. Off, the younger and liberal ele-
ment favoring the latter and the church
element the former.
Off would have strong backing from
the Overland club, the board of trade
and the Merchants association, while
Mersereau would be supported by the
church federations and the stricter
element. as he is one of the elders of
the Pasadena Presbyterian church.
With these two in the field there
might possibly be a third candidate,
unless the so-called Waterhouse-
Weight element decided to favor Off
Mersereau would be almost out of the
question for the WaterhOuse crowd, as
he would meet his principal opposition
from that contingent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. lit
was announced by Mayor J. ]. Hanford
that he will stay with his first decIara-
ton and veto the anti-prize fighting or
dinance which passed the council
Monday night by a vote of 3 to 2. AS
there Is no chance of passing the Ordi-
nance over the veto, it will probably
become a dead letter. The mayor still
has several days in which to file his
veto.
There was a large gathering of Mac
cabees here last night, when a large
class of new members were initiated.
Great Commander S. w. Hall of Oak
land and Great Record Keeper E. M.
Guthrie of Los Angeles were present,
as were delegations from Rialto, He
met and Redlands, the degree of the
latter lodge comforting the work.
I. A. Blakely this morning had a
narrow escape from death in the col
lision Of his automobile with a trac-
ton car in the business district. The
machine is a new one and something
went wrong with the steering gear,
which permitted it to turn but one
way. In attempting to dodge a street
car Blakely found himself unable to
turn his machine and the, two crashed
together, both being badly mixed UP
in the smash. Fortunately no one was
injured.
Contracts for the new technical
school building have been awarded by
the board of education, as follows: For
the building proper, w. G. Croweu of
Pasadena, $23, 400; for the plumbing,
George M. Cooley company of San
Bernardino, $3741; heating, Machinery
and Electrical company Of Los An
geles, $2797 The school viii be in the
mission type and work will be at once
commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING


SAN PEDRO. Feb. 1.-THE steamer Melville
Dollar, Capt. Fosen, has arrived twelve days
from Seattle via Port Hartford, carving 200 0OO
feet of lumber for the National Lumber com
pany; $4,000 feet for the Stmson Lumber com
pany; 00000 laths for the Blinn Lumber com
pany' and 2oOO ties for the Southern Pacific
The steamer Stanley Dollar, Can't ThUinz
completed the discharge of 10000 railroad ties
for the Arizona Colorado railroad and cleared
today for Columbia river via San Francisco to
reload.
After discharging a part cargo of lumber at
Port Los Angeles the steamer Iaqua, Capt.
Self, arrived from Eureka, carrying 400 900 feet
Of lumber consigned to the San Pedro Lumber
company.
The schooner Alert, Capt Krebs. has arrived
at Bellingham and will load S0O 900 feet Of
lumber for the Z. K. Wood Lumber company
After discharging $4,000 feet Of lumber ct
San Diego the steamer Centralia, Capt Erfck-
son, arrived this morning. She took freight
and passengers and cleared for Grsys Harbor
via San Francisco to reload.
The Pacific Coast company's steamer State
Of California, Capt. Thomas, cleared this
sengers. She will call tomorrow bound COR
San Francisco via Redondo and Santa Bar
bara.
The steamer Helene, Capt anderson, finished
discharging COO feet of lumber and cleared
today for San Francisco for annual inspection
Departures today include the schooners Allen
A., Capt. Borgesen, and Mary Dodge Capt
Shipsey, for San Francisco in ballast to lay
up awaiting charters; steamer Raymond, Capt
Knudson, for Willapa. Harbor via San Fran
cisco to reload; steamer James S. Higgins
Capt Higgins, for Fort Bragg to reload, with
freight and passengers for San Francisco. and
the steamer Casco, Capt, Ahlin, for Columbia
river direct.
The tank steamer Whittier Capt Rennie is
due tomorrow from San Francisco to load lo,-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
JAPANESE PIN ALLEGED
BURGLAR TO THE FLOOR

PASADENA, Feb. 17.-One of Pasa-
dena's alleged burglars is now in the
county Jail and another is still at large
after adding about a twentieth at
tempt to his already long list. This
is the net result of some sleuthing
done by three Japanese, with a little
side aid from A. H. Barrett of 1908
Summit avenue, Mr.. Barrett aiding
with his voice, which he elevated until
the miscreant who attempted~to force
entrance to his home fed.
Kauzo Hayashi is the burglar cap
tured and he has confessed to being
the author of the several acts which
have cost local visitors, from Nippon
a number of valuables- He was
caught at 3 o'clock this morning by
three of his fellow cOuntrymen while
attempting to loot the home of Y
Tokzuchi, proprietor of the Yamato
agency, at 165 East Green street. He
was pinned to the floor by his captors
until the police arrived on the scene
Hayashi is credited with having
confessed to the police that he robbed
the Damura San store Of $128 in cash
after having trailed the proprietor
home and there robbed him of his
watch and store keys. He also admits
several lesser crimes, as it is claimed
by the police.
Barrett, an attempt on whose house
was made at an early hour this MORN
ing, had a similar visit several weeks
ago. Last night he was aroused by
the sound of a screen being cut and
when he turned on the light and shout
ed the robber ran away. The man is
s110posed to be some f-dementeo
person, his acts being most peculiar.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 17.-Trying to right the
wrong he had done through the overturning OF
a bottle containing carbolic acid, the little 2
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin, 443 North
Fair Oaks avenue, this morning was terribly
burned about the hands, arms, face and mouth.
While his mother absent from the room
the child upset the bottle which had been
left standing on the table In replacing the
cork the boy got lot of the acid his hands,
arms and face, and in licking the burns he in
jured his mouth.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 3 and a.
have been decided upon as the dates for the
Maryland minstrel show. The performance
will be held at the Shakespeare club house
and a number Of society folk will take part
James and Lena Morton of 426 North Ches-
ter avenue will be brought before Justice
Ilamroth tomorrow, charged with inhumanely
beating boy. The child is the Of Morton
by a former wife.
Next Saturday the Masons will take the sill
trowel, the advent of which in local Ma
sonic circles has aroused such interest, to the
top Of Mount Lowe, where the trowel Ma
sonic degree will be administered to Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master of Mascns Oscar Lawler.
Not qIite half a hundred of the visiting
delegation from Spokane came to Pasadena
today for luncheon at the Maryland and the
Mount Lowe trip. the others being too i'll as the
result of the journey to Catalina.
The European concert band will play tomor-
row afternoon in Central park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
LONG BEACH BREVTIEs

LONG BEACH, Feb. 17-About SOC
people are expected to attend the cham
Der of commerce banquet Friday night
in COughran hall. r. H. Young will be
POSTMASTER
Three of the commissioners visited
this city today, inspected the highways
in the vicinity of Naples, and this aft
ernoon. in company with several city
officials, went over the thoroughfares
north and west of this city which were
affected by the recent heavy rains.
The marine commissioners last night
increased the rating of the lanch Nellie
to 125 passengers for the Catalina trip
and to IT'S for the trips between this
city and San Pedro.
John Christopher Colbert, former pro-
prietor of a Pine avenue grocery, died
today at his home, 33 Atlantic avenue
He was 43 years old and a native OF
Denmark. He is survived by a widow
and one child.
J. A. eager, aged &c. who came here
five weeks ago from Michigan, died this
morning at the rooming house at 145
Locust avenue. The body will be taken
to Michigan for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES


BROGDEN- N-McCARGAN-Edw L. Brog-
den, age %, native of California, and
Maude q. McCargan, age 20. native of
California; both residents Of Los Angeles
MISUNDERSTANDING Gutekunst
age A, native Of Germany, and Elizabeth
Schultz, age 43, native of Germany; both
residents of Los Angeles
CLAHh-W -WELCH-Clarence A. Clark, age
~ natlve of Iowa, and Fay WEIGH age
Il, native of Kansas; both residents Of
Pomona.
STEWART-PACKARD- M Stew
art age 20, native Of Vermont and Lena
f. Packard, age a. native of Missouri.
both residents Of Los Angeles.
LE-GOODRODE-Fred Cole. age %. na
tive of Iowa, and Mary e. Goodrode, age
1S' native of California; both residents Of
Long Beach.
MAGILL- L-BRYANT-William H. Magill. age
o. native of Texas. and Rachel Bryant,
age so, native of Ohio; both residents of
BARNETT-S T-SEWARD-As F. Barnett age
20, native Of Kentucky, resident Of Seattle,
and Nellie NJ Seward. age 19 native of
Missouri, resident of Venice
MULLIGAN-LYNCH-T Mu11iean aga
~ native of Ireland and May Lynch. age
20 native of Ireland; both residents Of
Los Angeles
SEREAU-CARLYNE - T,,1i., 7rou
sereau, age g. native Of MICHIGAN, residen r.
OF Pasadena. and Georgia j. Carlyne. age
~, native Of Wisconsin, resident Of Pasa-
CAMPBELL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1r g.
bell, age 20. native of Wisconsin. resident
OF Los Angeles, and Hazel G. Heath. age
20, native of Wisconsin, resident of Silver
KNOx-SMITH-Ge w. Knox ape 90
native of Wisconsin, resident Of Orosi
ana Tena Smith, age 30 native OF Illinois,
resident of Los Angeles
MOTT-HEAD-Anson r Mott 400 oe ~
tive of Kansas, resident of Garden Grove
ana Elizabeth Head, age 23, native Of
Callofhla, resident Of Santa Ana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
PATRoNEsSES OF THURSDAYS
CHARITY BALL ANNOUNCED

PASADENA, Feb. 17.-Patronesses for the
charity ball. which is to be given Thursday
evening February Is, were announced this
afternoon. The affair is the social event Of the
year in Pasadena, and the list contains the
names of practically all the society leaders Of
the city The fund derived from the ball viii
go to the chldren's training school.
The patronesses this year are:
Mines Samuel w. Allerton, Arutro Bandini
Charles c. Bragdon, Norman Bridge, Sumner
Bugbee, B. B. Bush, Theodore Coleman. Mich
ael Cudahy, Charles D. Daggett, Caroline Dob
bins Allen R. Dodworth, Adelbert Fenyes
George G. Green, George G. Guyer, Charles F
Holder. John H Holmes, Edward R. Hull, j
J. Hunker, Frank NJ. Hutchinson, Theodore
Irwin, Joseph H. Johnson, John Lambert. H
NJ Lutz, Henry K. Macomber, Gertrude Macy
Emily Macy, Clinton P. Morehous, Lawrenct
Newman, Frank w. Parker, Frank P. Per
k:ns William H. Plummer, Walter Raymond
Francis F. Rowland, Della A. Senter, ]. NJ
Smith, William Stanton, William D. Turner
John A. Warden, Pliny Watson, B. Marshal
Wotkyns, Walter S. Wright, d. M. Linnard
J. G. Fitzgerald and Francis B. Swain.
The committee in charge is as follows
Mines. A. A. Libby, John s Cravens, G. Per
kins, Tod Ford, H. I. Drummond, H. Page
Warren, E. H. Groenendyke and Edward r
Kellam.