davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
G. E. PIERCE { CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

tby PrlVate Wire from G1bert & Clay.)
 New Orleans, Feb. 25.--Beyond the con- tinued good sales of spot cotton the Liver pool market was featureless today. The advance of points very nearly answered requirements and was attributed to buying for account of New Orleans interests.
 Large rectpts and fair weather induced fresh selling orders and although only mod crate ia volume, they were sufficient to cause lower opening Later prices eased on the reported weakness of the spot mar ket. The spinners' takings for the week and reduction in the visible supply of American cotton were additional bearish features. Hereafter the weather Is going to be the most important factor in shaping prices. If conditions favor farmers in bringing in cotton, preparing lands and planting, a most urgent demand for actual cotton will be required to sustain the mar ket. Should the reverse prevail the i'm provement in the textile business may prove sufficient to hold values cause @ temporary better market
 A wide range of fluctuations is not prob able in the near future much lower prices cotton will be hard to buy and will ingness to sell on a higher basis will check advances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
tive positions were points lower than tho

tiNo pOsltiOue WeIe pOtuts toWeI th8n tuo closing of yesterday.
 ent face on the situation. It will allow the marketing of any cotton that the country is only waiting for roads to dry out to market considerable amount of its holdings. Whether freer offerings from the country will have any great permanent effect Is question: as some of the most conservative people in the trade say that there1s place for any reasonable amount of cotton offer ed now and for some time to come. This ly good reports coming from the Manchester cloth and yarn market and from the large orders now in possession of these American mills which make q speciality of export goods. It goes without saying that if the country rushes it's cotton to market there would be a landslide in prices, but the bulls. and even some traders whose sympathies could hardly be called bullish. say that be- low a certain price the country would not sell.
 The spot market was quiet With Febru- ary shipments out of the way the demand has slackened to an extent. but there are some buyers who think that exporters will be in the market early for the purpose of covering March commitments. This morn ing offerings were moderate and factors showed no disposition to make material con- sessions to buyers to hasten trading. Spots closed unchanged from yesterday.
 Private cables said that early in the day importers sold and that afterwards New Orleans houses bought and that the market was sustained by the strength of Man. chester and a large demand for the actual eotton from spinners. Spots were in good demand. sales amounting to 10000 bales Prices were called steady and middling American was advanced 1 points to 4.2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
River Forecast.

. Indicates fall. Indicates rise.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

ALASKA newspapers, from strictly printers point of view, are the nearest perfect of those of any territory of sirni- lar extent in the world. They are more up-to-,late than those of New Zealand ani Australia, and they look more self satisfied and business-like than those of the States. Some of them may be guilty of gross improprieties in their daily lives, but to see them in company you would not suspect that anything was wrong. Figuratiyely, their moceasins are neat, without too many beads, and their caps and nlittens betoken understanding with discretion. But you can't always tell. The Fairbanks sunday Times is the latest addition iu the roll, and a straight and honorable career seems to te before il. It looks r'asl, and We hols it win not fall down.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
WEDSEspAY, OCTOBER II, le05.
TO THE PUBLIC.

To-day this paper appears for the first time since Sept, ls The new material with which it is now printed only ar rived the first of the present month, and the old plant WAS desired by it's owner, Rev. MT. Provost, at Panama.
 Plans often uiscarry in this country: and it is deemed fortunate that the new outfit got through at all--eyen minus few articles of minor importance, among which i$ the heading for the paper, which had to be set in black type not altogether so handsome.
 Now that 1t owns it's own printing material and it, own building, the paper hopes to greet its friends reguIarly--and believes it will be entitled to rank with the numerous neat and well-behavcd publications of Alaska
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

SoNg weeks sgn William X B.,ss was selected by the people of the new Kan ti~hna district a- their autiarizssl repre- sentative In Washington thl- winter. It was ~-,n talked srnnd Rampant that Mr h~s was to w' so Washington to lel'lpy against Ju,lgr wirkeF-laans. tn isis say uussfle. un tlm sarah, be said tlsat such was not the es~- he had simply l-en delsrs,s,i e. .b, what he ssalLl t,r tiv general z,-.l of hi- .eytian. Fsr~sn dls. Mr &ssu aty., hs i. irienslly ta lnsi4v Wxkevsinsui. an.l. whilv he 'k~s pod prnf.~v so make sps .I.glaI essrt~ k,r sf seslnsg hila. he ~iI svr- tAlalv ht ls i- kpgmn that be tavur. hl. seeenihra an the hvmeh im shis hpliraag
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

IS point of ability the Nome Nugget easily leads all the other papers of the territory, combined, which are working for the downfall of Judge Wickershan The two principal sins charged against the judge by the Nugget are that he is self-willed and unyieltling, and that he has the people of his district 'buffalped" and afraid of him. It may occur to some that too much complaisanee on the part of a judge i4 not desirable attribute :; and if the people of the district have permitted themselves to be intimidated they arg an uuworthier lot than they are believed to ls.. The Nugget is an able paper, and it ought to produce a more logical complaint if there is any just cause for the indictment
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

ITis said there ls considerable dissat- isfaction among those who ordered out fits from the outside. Ii it is true, how ever. that past shortages bad more to do with individuals sending ont for their gssls than the prices did. then at least part ,f their purpose has been accom- : plishe4l; for the outfits have arrived and there k no danger of running ont of nee essaries this time. II business men will see to il that the camp k well supplied in futun. wears, individuals will hesitate before inviting the trouble incidental to doing their own importing.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
TERMS OF THE TREATY.
the
 year round

An exchange says the following is n complete outline of that portion of the Russian-Ja Japanese treaty made public, but adds there i$ a strong suspicion that there is a secret treaty in favor of the ,Iaps that the Russians were ashamed ta make public:
 1. Russia recognition of Japan'4 'preponderating influence in korea, with her right to preserve order in the civil administration, give military an,i finan- cial advice to the emperor "f Korea. Japan binding herself to oobserye the ter ritorial integrity of Korea am. it is be- lieve,il the policy of the "open door. :" Accepted.
 ,. Mutual obligation to eyacuate Man ehuria. Accepted.
 ?. Japan's obligation to restore iii Manchuria Chinese sovereignty and civil administration. Accepted.
 l. Mutual obligation to respect in the duture the territorial integrity and ad- ministrative entity" of China in Man ehuria and % maintain the principle of equal opportunity for the industry and com merce of all nations--''open door. v Accepted.
 ,. The cession of the Island of Sakha- lin to Japan. Russia retains northern half, Japan taking lower half, neither to le fortified.
 6. The surrender to Japan of the Kus- sian leases of the Liaotung peninsula, including Port Arthur, Dalny, and the Blonde and Elliott islands. Accepted.
 :. The surrender to China by arrange. nient with Japan of the branch of the Chinese Eastern railroad running south from Chantfu to Port Arthur and New chwsng, together with the retrces-iou af all the privileges obtained under the concession of 1895, Accepted
 s. The limitation of the Chinese con. cession obtained by M Rothstein and Prince Gssomsky in 1926, under which the "cut off through north ern Man. ehuria was built to connect the Trans siberian and tke Ussuri railroads. ST as to provide for the retention of the owu- erhip and operation If the line of the line of the Chinese Eastern, hut with provisions foF the sventusl substitution a Chinese iusperisl police f~ Russian "raiirsads guards. Accepted.
 q. Remuneration Tor she essst el the gar Reft1@<vf and xnkr~sl bv Jsusu
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

division, Reina asked what rcasens were al,.uHe4i Tor opposition to Judge Wickershab in his section. Mir. lioss answered "There is very little feeling unhvorable to him there; what oppo~i- tion there k comes principally from without
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

The flr~t ive yssr~ of this century will ssla tl 0snuo0. .oo so the worlds store If xptI. ~ tooonuoo nerv than the entire eighteenth eensury pxs.iuesl The ~aki ~er slssrFs arr asnazed atshe ter. Fille xsss sisess x,lI~a r.if ha~ attained. ansi sss Esxinnlnx sss ~snsl<r what l* ~ L. ths sad sI n an. sn.l slsehsls~~ .sv nsussIly easmax thsir ksiiy in ask sls- sapnesixsas zsshl xasl a&ksnx ss ths "eleap sai a&~ts u.~tat. shlk vrs~n. lmx silxeF s~tlss aais haneH'* nsax~y .-.kx
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

kEv. MR. keaScg has promised se sls.ak vs-i wur'i for Rampant and the Yukon valley at Washington this winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11
JULIUS RHINESTONE, General Merchandise
 FULL LINE TN. GRANITE axD CnoCKfRYNAlE'

seventy five million dollars allowed by ce-sionoi Chinese Eastern railraai.
 10. Surrender of the Russian war@hips internesl in neutral iar-eArsefn watess withslrawn.
 II. The limitation oi Knxsixs nsyai powers en f&eidc wxssfs withisawn.
 iz. Tla< grant to the citizens of Japan If She right te h~h tn the &atsrs of the Rus-isn litssrsI lrpm yiadivort.,k north io b~rinx ssa. Accepted.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-11

MooS's PHAsEs.-First quarter, 5th full i2th: lest quarter, 2ist: new moon. z7th.
 NOVEMBER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22

same rate will apply sales dates June
2-3, going limit June 7, final return
limit 80 days. Stop over privileges
both ways. within transit limit.
The Cunard liner Caronia, stuck for
three days on a shoal off Sandy Hook
but was floated without serious in
jury. She carried 300 passengers
and a crew of 400 men. She is 675
feet long, and only the Minnesota is
larger.
Washington produces the most coal
of any state or territory west of the
Rocky mountains. Oregon is second
and produces more than California.
Alaska and Idaho combined. Ore
gon's total yield last year was only
111,540 tons.
At Des Moines. Iowa, denlzens of
a stylish neighborhood were awaken
ed late at night by shrill and frantic
screams coming from a maple tree.
Investigation disclosed Mrs. Mark
Hayes in her night attire. clinging to
limb As feet from the ground.
Frightened by a burglar she had
jumped from a second-story window
into the tree, and being badly fright
ened, she had climbed up instead of
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Bankers Row"

When Cashier Spear of the Oberlin
National bank, looted by Cassie Chad
wick, was sent to the Ohio state pris-
on, Bankers Row." where 1t is the
custom to confine such criminals was
full. There was not even a clerical
job left for Spear until the warden re-
membered that he was saving such
an assignment for a banker who had
secured a new trial, and that Spear
might have that. Eighteen Ohio bank
ers are under indictment. There are
10 bankers in the Ohio penitentiary.
They are in a safer place than their
depositors' money was.-EXchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
as CHARTER MEMBERS.
Twenty-Five More Eagles in Sight at
Echo

Saturday evening an aerie of Eagles
was instituted at Echo, and 75 char
ter members were initiated during the
night. Besides the above number
there are said to be 25 more who
signed the petition for the organiza-
tion, but who could not be present
for the work Saturday.
The following is the corps of offic-
ers elected for the new aerie: Pres-
dent. w. +. Godfrey; vice president,
]. r. Means; secretary, NJ. Teel; treas
urer, r. Jones; conductor, H. NJ.
Straw; inside guard. T. NJ. Barnes;
outside guard, C. A. Taylor; physic-
ian. F. r. Dorm; trustees, ], H. Lee
ger, H. f. Stevens and f. Litsey.
A special train was run from this
place to Echo and about 1926 went
down to attend the institution. The
work was done by the Pendleton
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
CITY BREvIrIES

u c RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Nuf sed. U. C. RAIDER.
Rader-Carpets-R
Rader-Furniture-
s-Rader-Carpets.
Furniture-Rader-
Candy Dutton offers his home for
aale.
See withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
New line Of mems ties just in, csc
snd sec, at Teutschs.
For sale-4-room cottage and two
lots, $1,000; 3l5 Jane street.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter. 800 pound. s5c roll.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'
Hurd's "Nankeen" linen tablets,
and envelopes to match. Nolrs
Fancy ribbonA 1eMc to soc yard;
AL widths and eolors Teutsch'st
The st. George restaurant. open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper. proprie-
tresA
An express shipment of ladies'
neekwear. See them at Teutsch's
store.
Five-room cottage for rent and fur
niture for sale. Inquire III Jane
street
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
oaify and supply any amount of ice
Sream desired, from a dish up.
Victor talking machines, 81 down.
balance 81 per week. Eiler's Music
Ssore. East Court street. Records ex-
changed.
Mrs Julia Norton. face and scalp
specialist, Is at the Bickers. and
wishes the ladies TO call each eve
ming for a free talk.
Lost--Between Mill street and Pres
6yterlan church. pair brown kid
gloves, gold buttoner attached. Re-
ward If returned here.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks. pianos. furniture and does ali
kinds OF Job work. Phone Main 2B11
or leave orders at Grltman's cigar
store.
We have a ll2e-acre wheat farm
for sale. leo acres I'm grain. 20 acres
Gifalfs, and 500 acres summer fallow.
Living spring. Well improved. Bent
ley & Hartman.
For the seventh annual. convention
of the Epworth League, to be held in
Denver. Colo, July So, the o. X. &
". will sell n round trip ticket for
$50. sale dates June 80 and July l.,
going limit July s, final limit return
ing, 80 days. For the National Elic-
tric Light association. Denver 6-S, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
sHEARING is ENDED.
Crews Are Now Leaving for Baker
and Other Eastern Oregon Points.

Sheep shearing is practically at an
end in Umatilla county for this sea-
son. and the shearing crews are now
arriving here. to leave for Baker coun-
ty. Weiser, Huntington and other
points where shearing will be in full
blast soon.
The Mcclellan crew of 10 men
leaves tonight for Baker City and will
go from there to Pritchard Flats, 20
miles north of Baker, where there
will be three weeks shearing, after
which the entire party will go to Mon
tana. whre shearing will last until
July l.
The price at Baker City and sur
rounding points will be seven cents
and board, while in Montana eight
cents and board will be paid. About
80 shearers will leave for Baker City
tonight and In the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION

w. L. Thompson is Ill at his home
on Water street, with scarlet fever.
Prof. r. C. French, of Weston, is in
the city today a guest OF Hotel Blck-
ers
c. P. Davis, chief deputy under
Sheriff Taylor, is i'll at his home to-
day.
William Blakley left this morning
for La Grande on a brief business
trip.
Fred Nolf has recovered from his
recent illness, and is again at work
in his store.
Constable ]. w. Dykes, of Milton,
is in the city today a guest of Hotel
st. George.
Prof. E. H. Anderson, of Athena
public schools, is a guest of Hotel st.
George today.
]. H. Robbins. of Spokane is a
guest of Hotel st. George while in the
city on business.
Clark Nelson, manager of the Wes-
ton ball team, came down yesterday
for short visit
Mrs. Richard Jones, of Echo, is a
guest of Hotel Bickers while In the
city on a short business visit.
William Nichols. of Milton, is
guest of Hotel Pendleton today while
transactlng business in the city
G. A. Nichols, 70 rmerly of Milton,
but now registered at the Pendleton,
from Mexico City, is a visitor today.
Barney Sheridan, a farmer and
stockman of Echo. came up from the
latter place last evening and is here
today.
Theodore Danner. the Athena pho
tographer, came down from that
place Saturday evening, and spent yes
terday in this place.
Henry Lazinka, who has been in
the city for few days visiting his
family. left this afternoon for his
farm at Camas prairie.
John T. Whistler, head of the, rec
lamatlon service in oregon. returned
last evening from Portland, where he
had been upon brief trip.
DIR. T. ]. Lloyd the veterinarian,
who has just returned from trip
to the northern part of the county,
finds stock and crop conditions to be
excellent.
Mrs William Blakley went to the
farm at Eastland today, to be absent
for several days. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Thompson are now residing perma-
nently at the farm.
Dorsey NJ. Hill, of Walla walla,
referee of the Baker City interschol-
astic track meet, spent Sunday In PEN
dleton as a guest of Cecil Wade, and
returned home this morning.
F. ]. Walsh, the well known o. r.
& n. civil engineer of Tekoa, is in
the city a guest of Hotel Pendleton
for a few days while on business con-
nected with his department. here.
w. Z. Lucas. of Davenport, Wash,
is here today upon his way to the
John Day valley for the purpose of
purchasing some cattle. He is a MEM
ber of the firm of Lucas Bros. hard
ware dealers, of Davenport.
James Hill, of Pendleton, and, Carl
Helm, of Pomeroy, Wash, both stu
dents of Whitman college, spent Sun
day in Pendleton on their way home
from the Baker City track meet,
where they acted as judges of the
contest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
MAXWELL Is No More.

BY an official circular issued from
the office of General Superintendent
]. p. O'Brien, of the o. r. & NJ, the
name of Maxwell station on the o. r.
& NJ, six miles east of Umatilla, has
been changed to Hermlston, and will
be known as such on the time card
of the company, and the postoffice is
known by that name also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
BILLY Randall Destitute.

New York, May 23.-Bily Randall
at one time the well known baseball
pitcher on the Pacific coast, was
found today in Brooklyn street in
a destitute condition from hunger
and neglect and sent to hospital in
somewhat demented condition. He
is now 65 years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Stnte President HcIc.

Mrs. Nora w. Barnett, of Portland,
(formerly of Athena) state president
of the Rebekahs, will arrive this eve
ming and will meet with the local
lodge tonight She will be the guest
here of Mrs. w. H. McCormmach.
While in the county she will visit all
the local lodges of Rebekahs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Rates to Convention.

The o. r. & N. company has made
a special rate of $50 for the round
trip to the Epworth League conven-
ton, in Denver, on July So. tickets
good for 80 days, and also the same
rate will apply to the National Asso-
citation of Electric Light Workers, in
Denver, June ST..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Good sample Of Wheat.

L. E. Mars of the Garden Road to-
day brought to the Journal office a
sample of red chaff wheat measuring
four feet 10 inches in height, and of
very rank growth. Mr.. Mars does not
want to see Marion county outdone by
any section on earth, and says If this
doesn't entitle it to first place he
wants to know the reason why, says
the Salem Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Question of jurisdiction.

Washington, May 22.-The trial of
August w. Machen, set for this morn
ing, went over until tomorrow on re-
quest of the attorneys. They will
raise the question of the right of gov
ernment to try Machen in this juris-
diction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Thursday Afternoon Club.

A called meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club will convene tomorrow
at 10 a. M, at the home of Mrs. G.. A.
Hartman, Sr. 1t is hoped there will
be large turnout, as there is busi-
ness of Importance to transact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Mrs. Newcomb Recovered.

Mrs. Charles Newcomb, of Pilot
Rock, who recently underwent a Sc
rious operation at st. Anthony's hos
pital, is now recovered and Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mortimore. i'm this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Back From Portland.

Agent E. C. Smith, of the o. r. &
NJ, returned last evening from Port
land, where he attended meeting of
the agents of the system. in response
to call from General Freight Agent
r. b. Miller. He reports pleasant
and profitable meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
No Masonic Mectlng Tonight.

There will be no meeting of PEN
dleton lodge No. So, A. F. and A. NJ,
tonight, as announced, the regular
meeting to be held next Monday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Officers Captured.

Toxic, May 22.-It is reported that
a junk filled with Russian officers,
has been captured, 1t is presumed
while the Russians were making a
reconnaissance from Vladivostok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Sulnhate Plant Burns.

Appleton. Wis. May 22.-The sui
phate plant of the Riverside Paper
company was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, $125,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22

There are persistent reports that a
form of plague is decimating the Rus
sian army and other residents of Har-
bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Baltimore Sransicr So.

Iept an BET
ehSpF,Gde pnn eiobt. uno aoni6arb. .Strahs,
Bat lore stusitaitlina iinb mebrere 6ubriptrfe
(gans) berer6Bsri unb lit iest i'm Gtonoe.
WVobeI bon Saus 5ii 9aus 5u bef0rbern unb
fit bic elufbriun6tune ooer gerfenbune sn ber.
paden 4ronipte unb auOerIdfitse g.bienuno
fptro aupeitbert. (52-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
ErOOiOcnt SauingS-Snnf uOn Sulti-

9te bal6iabrndcn 3iuieu sur Mate pou Srci
brei 9tuBent i6nig nm I. Aprti 1908, mcrocn
an oieiem Satum uui 9rcoit einea leneu SonloS
qehudt uno an noer nab lenent Sutum ~ ocl
GinIagebnthcrl Der ScpolitnreH Bet SlurCt6uHg
nericlben cuqcttnqcn lpcrocn.
Stant5 uno Stabl Steuern iocrocn bon bcr
Yanf bc6ablt
Glii6a 9. HerfiIs
(S0-t02) GrditoCut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Af6nta,
3ron6itis.

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