davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
ELMA.

J G. T.cbaugh left last week for
a soyeral months visit to relatives
and friends in Oklahoma.
A. c. Ennis, of Aberdeen, was in
the city on Thursday, looking after
the department store here.
S.
Mrs. Ted Gordon and baby, left
last Sunday for their home in Seat
tie, after a visit with relatives in
this city.
81
j. J. Anderson attended the good
roads convention at Aberdeen and
returned full of enthusiasm for the
"cut off"
On Thursday, Mrs. c. P. Allison
gave a luncheon in honor of MIS-
Florence Miller it being the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of her birth.
a.
Mrs A. L. CallOw entertained at
her home on West Main street, Mon
dav evening in honor of her sister
Miss Laura Troy. of Olympia.
49,
w. w. Bush died at the Blair hos
pital. on Monday, of erysipelas, az
ed 10 years deceased Hau ilNeu Ill
this vicinity for a number of years
taking up homestead on Bush creek
about fifteen years ago.
~
T r. Cozine. who recently NOV
ed here from Aberdeen, purchasing
the Thornton place. which he now
occupies. has bought ten acres OF
the Combes- Alvey tract, northeast OF
the city for an investment.
S.
\ largely attended meeting of the
Commercial club was held Thursday
evening lasting until late hour
at which a number of matters OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
MONTEsAN0

Mrs r. E. Baker, of Tacoma, was
the gueee of Mrs. c. j. Retzlaf OF
thi' city q couple OF days last
wee.
and Mrs. j. H. 7igge, cele-
bra ed he thirty-severth anniNer-
sar, a. tAeir marriage last Sunday,
Feb.ur1 90.
C?u;. es, Lesson end Miss McGil-
licudAy G.. rerdeeu, we're the guests
of Mr.. an 'Ics. Geol &c Everett the
latter pant e. the week.
Mrs. George Everett and Miss
Wolf went to Seattle Tuesday to
fttend 3he cent Ct AWllanth, OF
which the, are members.
Mr.. and Mrs. j C. Hill and baby
Hes erly, Left for Lebam Wednes-
day for a fow days visit with Mrs.
Hills sister, Mrs. II. \. Hayatt.
s.
Thcs Common received a photo
graph on Sunday, of his son, Steve,
which was taken in San Francisco
en- the eve Of his departure for the
Philippine Islands.
State Librarian J. NJ. Hit of olym-
pia YVES in own last week in the
interest Of the knights of Pythias
erder Mr. Ftt is rounding up the
members ~ the order in this city
with y view to reorganizing 4
lodge here.
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
EAGLE HOST AT MONTESANO

MONTEs'ANO, Feb. 25.-Montesa-
NO Aerie. No S63, F. O. e., enter
tanned Eagles from Aberdeen ana no
GUAM at smoker last night. ABOUT
200 came up on a special train. reach
ing here at $40. At the opera mouse
two or three fast boxing matches and
other athletic events were pulled on.
At EAGLES hall a banquet was served
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tel 1851. and q
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Doubted the Statistics.

GLOW did Harkins act when he
heard he had triplets in his family?"
He could hardly believe his own
census. "-Eoston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
The Next Best.
A Prophets Diet.

Elijah was being fed by the ravens.
"On the vegetable wagon" he eX-
planned briefly.
Herewith all agreed he had the only
reasonably priced food.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Suspicious.

''That pretty Girl says she is just dy
ing to meet JinX'
Does JinX borrow money from wo-
nen O?'-HOuStOn Post,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

No cure can keep :, condition idle
people who overeat. stay up ia.e at
night and 1--we In uuyeutIated apart
meutS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT

S. A. Randolph hereby announces
his candidacy to represent the Fifth
ward in the city council, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters
at the primary, March 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

importance to the city ana country
were discussed and appropriate ac-
tiCn taken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
STATE OF ONO CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY. 3D.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF f. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
UALL'S CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence.
his 9Th day OF December A. d. 1885,
SEAL Nor.py prp,,c
'~,-.' N'N-'''' = S"''-S'
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
irecty upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
ystem. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Next Best.
"You We're little shy on facts in
that speech Of yours"
Il know I was" admitted the new
congressman. That's why l put in
plenty of gestures. kansas City Jour-
nal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

MIS-. r. E. Baker, of Tacoma, was
the cues, uf Mrs. c. J. Retzlatf OF
thi. city couple OF days last
wee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

New York-Mr. Hilps over-g.oomy interview created a much stronger impress than it deserved, and cer- tainly mre than was intended. It conta ned practically nothing new. nothing that was not known before to al. intelligent observers. The inter view, howe ever served to concentrate attention and awaken a groat many minimizing and over-Ioni dent indi- vidua.s to the real truth of the tua ton. Ulwelcome as the fact may be 1t is being recognized on all sides that the country is in the m dst of reactionary influences wh oh have bean growing stronger and stronger throughout the year. These advices have freque ntly pointed out that an era of readjustment had begun which must continue until stage Of equili- brium has been reached upon which to base another substant al for wais moyemt mt. Va ues of every sind, teuuritit,J commod .ies, land, labor. etc. were highly inflated. Con-
 
 of exhausted buying power, and rue country's savings much dimin shed A halt, and st least temporary re- ceE,sion became necessary. This is the stage through which we are now passing. How long t will continue cannot at present be foreseen ,As ind cations are for quiet per-, .n httCf a1ad in industry The effect of this will he to weaken prices of commodities, cte"E enter rise and increase the number Of unemployed. Tn is much to be dep'ored, and the remedy will be hastened by recognition of the evitable rather than by opposition to it. The sooner concessions are made covery be possible.
 The effect of such cond tions IS inevitably depressing upon the stock market. It had beCn thought that unfavorable conditions were fully discounted: but it is seen that the reactionary condit on,s above referred 10 are beginn ng to make themselves more visibly felt. The large declines in net railroad earnings now being reportde are exceedingly gni Gross earn ngs as a rue are chewing very moderate gains over last year and these are being heavily counter balanced by the heavy growth in ex. penses. Many roa6fs are now showing large losses in net results, owning chiefly to the literal advances re- gently granted 10 labor. The "a lroads are hoping to secure come rel ef through permission to procure ad vances in freight rates. Some co1 sessions may be granted by the Inter state Commission. but it is doubtful whether these will gve suff cient relief should traffic not continue to expand. In any event higher rates will simply be passing on the burden to shippers, and then consumers For a period the railroads may be able to econom ze n improvements, and should depression continue the roads will have no a terstive but to economize in labor. In view of the difficulty of lowering wages it s probable that the compan.es will be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
FAVORABLE REPORT
DougIas InternationaIl )

MT. John Alexander, president of the Nacozari Consol dated Copper eompeny, returned yesterday from a visit to the property.
 MT Alexander reports fayorably on conditions as he found them at the nine. The progress made in the long tunnel On the Nacozari Consoii- dated has been better during the past month than ever before. On the harsis-york property, which joins that of the Nacozari Consolidated, work has been started on large scale. The hoisting machinery IS in place at the Thars:s shaft. the shaft
 has been umhered to a depth of 80 feet, wagon road has been built 70 the shaft and sinking will be re suined very soon. This shaft is To- eated on tho extension of the Piiares ore body and at S5 feet is in solid ore of the same character as that of
 the Pilares mine. Tn shaft is only ; Se feet from the Copper King block Of the Nacozan Consolidated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
MORE COMMtNT ABOUT HE
 MERGtR IF BONANZA CIRCLE

oil her than an honest plan would be submitted Some of these directors own more Superior & Pittsburg than Calumet & Ar zona, while others have more Calumet & Arizona than Superior < Pittsburg, but no matter what their holdings they would agree to none other than fair basis for combining the two.
 These men have been entrusted with the millions that have been in vested fin Bisbee. They have made . great success of the mines and now they are simply seek ng to improve the holdings of the shareholders by lesseRing the cost of making copper In their statements to the share holders they will make their reasons so plain that we predict ali will agree to the proposition readily.
 Those who say Superior & Pitts burg can build its smelters and go t alone are right It has the ores to warrant a plant, but it would take two years to get it, and good Ioca- lions for smelters are not so plenti- ful in Arizona. Calumet c Arizona was rarely fortunate In finding unoc. cupied ground in Sulphur Springs valley where an abundance of water could be had Copper Queen and Calumet e Arizona have the valley. Superior c ,Pittsburg might not Dc able to Ind c location convou ent to lfs mines. 1t might have to build n pensfve Fa1lv1ys and 0 . long dis tssce to fnl cosdltioas ueosssary to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
By L. J. Overlook.

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-The heavy liquid ation of yesterGay seemed to be over today DArng the early hours bears tried to raid the mar6et but did not br4ng out and long stock and toward the c!ose covering movement set in which advanced the whole list a few points. In the local market Caiu met and Arizona was weak on ac- count or the deal made with Super or and Pittsburg. allowing share or .. & A. for S1s of s. & P. S. & P. he d firm around 1888 while c & A open ed at 40. sold 10 46I5 and rallied to 4sIk at the close There was little support to Lake and North Butte but the reaction did not extend far and at me close the buy -ng of both ,.oc
 WAS good. Esbt butte is tn ewonder of the traders, very little sock com ing out and aggressive buying ap- pears every time the stock turns strong. Hancock rallied to 22 from 2I with no sales between and should De picked up every time u Is weaf as stock s scarce and it can advance four or five points easily when mar ket turns.-Pa ne, Webber & Co.
 Curh,s dull and react2onary. Chino sold of 10 20A and Inspiration held steady at SIS. Denn dull at S% b-d | asked Shattuck steady at 2z1e to 23. Rosalia sold at 21 and Cactus at 2S. London copper of 5s. Total sales. New York, S13 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
. MINING, MARKETS AND FlNANGLAL
MUTUAL UUNClSoIOho Akt
 AtCtS,AhY, tClAtto CltNS

ob iged to curta;l thei Tlabor focre, an6 thus un.ortunately add to the number ot nnemp oytd. IL is to be hoped these results will not follow. tut such is certa nly the present trend of events. The inactivity Of bu-.uess $ empha,3 zed by the ab senc eof orders in the steel trade. and the weakness of steel products As the railroads are our largest consumers their policy of reu 4sn ment has inev tably a large influence upon the steel traoe.
 The factors just referred to are the unfavorable elements of the situa ton. Fortunate the clouds are not without a silver Inning As repeat edly pointed out, the DO itical and monetary situat ons are much better than a month or two ago, when cang e-s weer learned which have s'n+
 been safely passed The election is gone. anu with it clearing of the political atmosphere. No money crisis developed. and the outlook in this respect S vastly improved at hone and abroad. In limited loca ities more or less strain exists, but mon. is becom ng more abundant and I-as stringent Temporary derangement may be anticipated connection with the January disbursements, but after the middle of January the money market should again be in a more comfortable pos ton. Lessen nd lion combined are producing gut of idle money, the result beini iow rates of interest that will prove an important resistance to the decl ming tendency, and if sustained may prove the basis of the next recovery. Our leading bankers are sure to do her 5est b keep both money and stock markets in as satisfactory condition as possible; the reason be ng that a good deal of important railroad financing will be attempted with the openIng Of the new year and it important that nothing should interfere with these opera a,ns This new financing will prob ably include some important bond and short term note issues.
 The country can also congratulate itsef upon a profitable harvest Though values are frequently lower then a year ago, still the aggregate yield wilt certainly equal, if not exceed, Iast year. which amounted to ss, ,76O, 900, 900. The corn crop alone this year should produce about $1 5000 GOO 900 of new wealth. and the vaule of the cotton crop may easily exceed $500. 0.o00 900. These are tai factors in our prosperity. and are sure to prove important offsets
 to the depression which certainly prevails in the east. The south is beneiiting largeiy by the h gh pr ce of cotton and the west has been saved from depression by record breaking oprn erop. Stock market activity would undoubtedly be stimu lated by a gradual recession in values unu a level is reached which orers greater inducement to purchasers than has been recently offerd Possit ly the low rates for money will bring about recovery earlier than expected
 Henry Clews.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

the operation of a smelter, for we can assure you that water isn't so p.ent full in Arizona, and that which is known has been secured by peo- pie alive to its value. It needs a lot of water for the operation of a smelter. It is easy enough to talk about building smelters but not so easy to find suitable locations upon W hich to erect them.
 And there Is no further argument that Calumet X Arizona has not sui ficient capacity to treat the ores of both properties. The company now has six furnaces all of 5000 tons or better capacity, the ent re plant hay ing been rebuilt. Only three of these furnaces are being used on the pres ent restricted operation of Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg. With al of the firuaces going to theIr capacity an enormous amount lof copper can be made, because there's some difference in the ore contents of these mines than of the low grades requ ring much concen- tration. With their direct smelling ores the Bisbee mines can turn cop. per out rapidly and cheaply.
 Cupc2ACI IfttSbulS udS luc orc. millions of tons of it, and ore of high grade. It is to be one of the biggest copper m nes anywhere and Iron Ore gets much pleasure in mak- ing the statement It has beer brought through great trials by the management that nbw is to recom- mend something further for It's per manent good.
 Calumet & Arizona has already proved it's worth as a dividend earner and we can say to our readers that its term of profit making has not yet been concluded. It Is rich in fine ore bod es, has much ground to
 be developed and more to be ex- pIored. It win be good mine for many years and 1t VIII have other properties from wh'ch to keep up It's smelters and dividends.
 ! Whatever plan will be proponed by :. tbe. directors may be accepted as fair on both sides Ama1<nmafion is the proper fhing. Jt VII save tho compan1eg uouoy, oo1 that ts what the sAnroho1deB want
 l Should fheF@ be fow dlssenterx :
 we snppoee tho matter win be ST.
 Nnged e hovo ofheF9 vhere the great mnjor1<y fnsor poan. 1he ul
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
.btAk hAlU faILo u BH|AG
 UUI Luk6 SIUCk IESi LhUAl

fife opened at 166 and cosed at 166% reaching the ciose of yesterday Am algamated closed at 63Ss ga n.ng t" pu.nus during the day. Cal Arizona Is stroiger at e3& today JOS ng at 4sIs whi.e Sup Pitts closed at 1S1s, thous maintain ng the much talked os 3ls for the prorata. Greene Can bs qu ct at 6% to 7s. North Butte is weak at 271s, open naat 2s. Shat tuck holds at 22is to 2S, Denn at S7a :. inspiration has been lower all day at 9Is 10 i4. Miami firm at l9 Live O2k quiet at 22h to g. Ray Cons G lower at 1873. Ch.no down to 203s. Money 3A percent. Sues siS.ooo shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
uron Ore.)

O1C-f
 Iron Ore hears many expressions from shareholders of Calumet < Arizona and Superior & P ttsburg indicating that they will not az ee to any sich basis of merging as has been predicted by prominent broke's tbroug bout the countryS Calumet < Arizona stockholders say they have the mines and territory from which more are to be developed
 If isn't always easy to satisfy shareholders in the merging Of b organizations. There was some trou- ble with hciders of Greene st ok who believed that they were not get ting a fair trade, but the results proyed that they were wrong in their surmise, and now all are into the reorganizaion and are glad of it SpIend d work Is being done, the company is on a strictly operating basis, and the most has been gained from the money expended. 70,
 Stockholders of the Bisbee proper ties can rest assured that the gen uemen who are advising amalgama ton of interests will present none other than an equitable plan foz the proposed consolidation Trey because they are thoroughly familiar are the very best judges of a bssi< wifh an the conditions entering into the coutract They have taken great pains to learn the opinions of other men skilled in such matters ThoIl interests are co blended that nons
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
By Frank J. Graf.

fMensber Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The market on opening this morn ing was very quiet It looked as :: the stocks would go lower. but II raII ed and in some cases gains were made and n cthcrs, they about held the'r own. Southern Pacific, Pennsyl yapia. St Paul, N Y Central, Read ing Steel and Shelters all show 2 gain of a DO. mt or better. Union Pac
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

nority will not rule nur will it great ly hiDder. Big work like that of these companies will not be hand capped by actions of the short-sight- ed. All the big holders will agree 10 the plan that is offered and we are sure that very few will oppose the men who for so many years have been so brayely fighting for success in Anzoaa and who have won out so handsomely.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
OPTIMISTIC AS TO OUTLOOK

Chicago-President Goddard ol State Brnk of On cago says. 'sI think few if any V II agree that the country is on verge of hard times. The huge crops have incurred prosperity"
 John J. Mitchell says: T see nc reaoon to be oshrer than confident re. gardfng the future Aside from rniI road industry and business of rs'l road supply houses the volume ol business k larger than evsr before
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

The production of Rose stahPa new pay entitled Maggie Pepper fs to be made soon after the hoii- days.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

bar oiaig til at BRUCE oct eneeIife
Sprog,io a Dor Der bisie5oH, Der blep
meget mere oanife | Sinh, END De
fer boooe peret. Sois bette er dig
en- @onoe, iaa ifaI iee isee at lGe
ben ior Dig; mar Siertet gribes Of
noget, ioa bIiner man meget mere
lerenenl, emo man ener5 Dor, % Ido
fan mongen Ell lpre at bere poa en-
oonit 8reoifen, ino at ban foor
noget no al ben.
Wen til Slut bette: 8i bar DOR
Roo / aomle Donmarf, % ben fan
oi life loooon opripe meo oct inmre
u0en at bisne. Oct piIoe oeioa PORE
libiitoriif oe urigti9t. Men MI bar
mango Of os / en- Reffe al adr
ifuot en- Del Heooer / oanif.omeri.
fonif Sorobunb, og Dem ber ri ie
at f9ite liot opbere. bois pi snifer at
leoe o9 oirfe beroure. Do bbis ioa
nogIe Of HSo6erne ifuIoe Lobe belt
oper / ben omerifnnife Sorobuno.
iao tidooer iea mig at meme, at
Der er meget Juno @erine at bente
Dos ct Soft JON BET omerifanl tie.
Der gennem flere Sunore6e aar bor
facet ct Ito0igt SiIifuo al 5riifbeo
og Strait ira SorOens Opetieite og
melt fremragenoe Soft. Ren ieg
bill life lluges of nogen eIer noget.
Seq bill bnOe Con til at forti9tte NIT
eeet perionliae 2ip, oeroeO at ieg
ieeer at bepore, boao ieg timber
n9ro at bepore. og oeroeo at iea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

Spgrgsnaalet fit NOT ingen rigtig &fgprelie, fsr
2iDet JON iRobanIigt nontte iDore Der poa oeo at laoe
bom iobe mo iom Baron, %ongioen al garonberligbeo,
og paaene op JON = Scope, omgiOen al Seppeneoo9r-
oieelie.
On flDgtig 3rsm ON garonen bois eaers Sep
pc boooe 8io og Haao til at bremne finoe maaife
! ct toaget gu f~oreioeoe BAN; men borte oor borte.
ON oct bet belle taget nogen SinOe baooe efsiteret.
gu bebsoeoe ban life at granite mere poa oct fer
ioo uuogrunbeliee; for M uiofe ban, at ban BAR Scope.
Rimelie0is fnIot ser noeet al en- ~oelgsrenoe 9o ooer
BAN, fun MI og oa i%oritprret oeo Sanfen ON eaer 81.
Ielien al arabaifen.
Mange 9attermuifer bar rgrt poa Jig peO at
Iaie ON eler lie Scope. Og bog er Scopes Sitting tra-
gift moi. 89nfe Jig bam u0en for Groen: genene uil mo
i aroen men Hpggen, iom er 6ange for a%rabaiten, oil
bort fra aroen. Ai bans Gomrlanooroob til Jig lelp
Der er ser noget al 8enenes 9pit og Hpegens nIpf, ioa
Scope bar peret BELT to, lenge fer ban bleo baaoe
Scope .og Baron paa cen Sang. Alereoe Oeo aroen
funoe Scope 10 goot baoe ipurgt efter Jig ielo: Or bet
ieg, Ser oil ino aroen. eler er BET ieg, Der pil bort
fra aroen2 Sbi bnooe Sen oe Eng er noget al mig, al
bette, iom ieg leoer efter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16
Or oct je9 eller p
Qlf gait. ar. anter }

Qo Scope poo gierget er bIeoen Baron fan ban
life mere finoe ReSe poo ia ieIo.. @in6erne ON, of ban
por S,eope. Der ifuIoe fsbe Sabe, orof 8engene op,
aroboIfen 90 gaiae 0. p. ftrpffer Jig liee til @aar.
Ren I 0oa er ban Baron. alt omfrrng bam taller
I'll goronen. ioo bon moa Del bpre Baron. 0aen inoe
hom er Der nooet, ser taller til og ON Scope, iau ban
moo bel oare Scope o~lligeoel San ~ioris9er Jig JON
Boron, men al oa til faloer oct noget ubebiplpiomt no,
blioer til Scope, men ioa farer goronen BAN.
Timber 6isie grponinger er bet ino, at Scope prsoer
of Ioooe / 9nboen beo at ipsrge: Or BET ie9, eler er
BET life iee2~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

ssnoen lea ilutter 0enne Gel al gioneiorbsret,
anifpr lea at benIeoe Opmerfiom6eoen pon oct n~nisrte
Ste BIND Of Or. Sdoffs airfebiitorie, iom i~noebOloer
opn tnffe N~eformotions Sinorie. Zen er, eiter min rim.
40 Uaeuiua. en- 9ere for Den protetantiife airfe Nine
rifo. Of muftgionesbnro ON Observation-Disclosures og re-
formert aerbsoioheo for ben Itore tpIfe Hefornotor.