davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Financial Truth

II you are interested in
Investments or speculation
Stocks in mining, oil or industrial corpora
tons
Railroad or industrial bonds
Listed or unlisted securities
If you have money deposited in banks or trust
companies invested in mortgages or real
estate
Then write at once for Kings Financial Bull
letin," which will be mailed to YOU every Saturday
Free Of Charge.
1t is an SPACE newspaper
Every line bright, original
Prints no advertisements
Wears the muzzle of no man, set Of men or cor
poraton-
Covers the entire field of investment and money
making
Tells the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth about all investments-good, bad
Indifferent and the kind to let severely alone
Answers all questions about banks, mining, OIL
railroad and industrial corporations without
charge in it's "Open Court" department.
Reviews weekly the entire investment and
financial field
Points the way to intelligent and profitable in
vestment-
Boldly warns its readers from the pitfalls that
beset the investor
Calls spade spade and fraudulent companies
by their proper names in United States English
Kings Financial Bulletin" is read every week
by more people than all other financial papers
combined-because-
It's different fearless-unafraid-
Saves millions annually to investors by giving
timely warning and advice that is advice
1t will be sent Free postpaid to all who write
for it, Address:
CT. KING, Financial Agent,
Entire Fourth Floor, Journal Building.
Boston, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

heavy as the week before AMI was largely 4
tnc common and medium grade. 1ut littI- az
the good and fine being onered- the larger
portion being % The common grade Thi. s.
the result OF In crop 80 the Hsd being la IN
aE-t or the very wet season. while the t0hac ID
Nas rpeninE. being cut. housed and Cured,
which Wa the most uufavorau.e there has been
in tbs eecti1n Pr the past twenty years Up
f' about August the first 70 was reported fr
the best planters ~ be the rest CROP raf-e.i
Do ttlF sectl, nwithiu the pas: tvrnty-1te
years. As ye- but little ro.r ur Zine ras
r'ovn un. Prices on all grades were about
~ 70 quotations
Cd. ll.f Iona %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
OUTLOOK
MORE CHEERFUL
Shown by Yesterdays Sharp Re
bound After the Great De-
preston.
BANK STATEMENT BETTER
Cash Gain Due to Large Govern
ment Deposits in the Various
Banks.

NEW YORK pecer.f,or r. .rh,. gi,,.tr
-
~ hte lo-nay mann ''-ii.u INC ino4o queer
HI view OF the speculative outlook re-
- 20 pa 'S10' u-y s''e4p Ie"'-o ti,il
- - -'D. s''ioi OF ''-e Garner poI1 OF 'll9
49, t"e Gay mar Ael Oh" A'- go"
- b- d" -+.' '~-
- 80 '''ii'i ''AHs COM es'''"9 "' ''1
~ -ea "a .-0'y
- ''-lols" tHe MIRO e.i'e'.
-. TiPe o'e e"' u.'i-'1 ~ gus .,e"i
49, --. '.l,i ''e "o1 i'4- 'I' W.
sr,, 81 .,..,-,. go va S'o. $3.50
,-,'-.,'.,..- maze ~ "9
sam i- CABIN iH7 -'o4 OF
,-iffi>,, -. '.,' o- ilo-' Que ~ '''4S
,..,,,.....f 80 ''''' "'1
- .,.....-..,. 1-e =, d. LII '""" ~ 3
,ir4.r o. -r.-,'...-.... ..'' '.-
,.,...,.....t e. r-.
80. - 80 .'.'
fr4.. t.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

ia. and u = generally thought hat CO per
cent % 70 per cent or tho ola belt crop viii
b' out ~ farmer. hands BY the holidays. The
quality and condition o. this WEEK sales have
been marked Improvement over "a Tow We Ks
hnck. Prices continue hrru with porcepfi-
Die advance over last week Tho market f1r
reiricd Stoke IL active and daily sales of
fairly large size are being made. mostly %
thc current cron. The ola stocks are being
enQuircd after. but they are pretty well pick
ed over. and there "a but litfle held hy deal
ers We look Tor moderate sales % loose mex
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
NAVAL STORES

WILMINCTON n O.. December f--sPrR-
ITS Ti PENrlNf,- Firm az $50 receipts -
ca Ks. F0sin-F1rm az $3.50. receipts fs har-
rels Iar.-tirm az $3.50. receipts f5i barrels.
rude JnrDcnune-firm az S3sslrf 20. receipts,
- Narrpis
SAVANNAH. CA. December i5-TURpT1N-
IlNr,--H.rn az 66lga6fAc-. sales Gil casks. re-
firn. sales 2oss barrels. receipts. ~ rar-
r shipments. 1851 barrels. stock. n. As bar
CHARLESTON. s c. December 15-rt-r-
If-Nr TINE AND ROSIN-Nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

any interest date after June /. 1917. at lo5
and interest.
Ass previously announced syndicate
headed boy the Guaranty Trust Company
and Brown Bros. * co. uas underwritten
the ISSUE ana win take whatever portion
Of the bonds the stockholders 90 rot sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

NEW YORK. December 15-rhe dry goods
market held steady and firm with Isht Vrl-
ume u new business today Iinena shovel
"a further advance on tho low lines The cons
sumption Of burlaps is greater than 30 has been
I'm the history o. the trhde. and higher prices
are being freely paid. Corded wool goods age
attracting moro attention in the primary mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
PEANUT NARKFT

TII717TIoI y H00s0Ts- NlIaIo y Col
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec PEA UTS-
spanlsh--t'trm az fl-5 per busael Virginia.
FIRM az 5Gohc for fancy stock. machine pick
o-. s4oPac-. shelling stock. 81 &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

scribe for. The proceeds will be used for
improvements Of the main line. Tho CON
structon of branch lines and the mr.
chase OF new equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Az private water-power rights IN the vicinity,
'- LEX lIl,. were consolidated Yesterday ia
deal involving several million dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET


Petersburg. Va. December IT, 1906
Sales not 81 heavy the pact week on account
cold. Cry weather Market unchanged since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

BALTIMORE MD. December r. --el-1. .lr1
= L--e. --l---.u and Ircferr-l N.-1.is DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

National r. r. n Mexico con a. Odd gcfl
81" YORK Central gen Jils-...-. ---...--. ai.-
Sew Jersey Central gen O. tnlaI-- ....-. 81, 3
Northern Pacific fs.-.......----. -.--.-.-.- lo-'a
~ 't lii,iu ~ lc - --.--- ------.--- =
Norfolk and Weatern con 4 inill .......... %
oregon short Line refundins f-.......... sf'l
J. lrania conv. ss's
~ tiNN ,ftieral 49,. H.-------.. 100
g. i and Iron Noun. Con ss lo.ll ..--.--- lia .
ST. Louis and san Francisco 49, fs..--.-. ssis
80 Louis south western con fs---.-...-... rs
5 aboard Air Line ~ DID -.-............. sIls
southern Pacific fs.-.--.-.-... .----.--.- s-ts.
southern Pacific 1st a.. certiaca tes........ s.-
= lihern Railway 1las
I rs and Iacirc lists ~ 3.
Toledo, st L. and Western - ibl1l...-.. 81 =
mon Pacific ls-:...---.--- -------.-.---.- -o1l5
I l,ed States Steel md 6s...----........... s..-
y, ae-en ll-s
Wabash Deb. DENOMINATION. ..-......- ..
Western Nd. 4s .............. ......... 81
Naeeling and Lake Erie A. Chidl.......... 81
wisconsin Central 4s-.-.-.-... --.---- ....-.. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

NEW YORK per.rlrer 1--RrEVES-
90 i-r- fi bead Dressed beef slow at 6..11
.- per pound. FANCY lecf. Zoe Calves RE-
c.pts. lS head No.hing lo.ng. feeling steady
f0r prime Ncal-. weak for everything else
sheep aui Lambs-I}eceipt 2 DO head. sheep.
50 a'H.--'- lamu>. >.-fo.Is.ta. uo Canada Iamas
Hoss-E Receipts 1850 head. an for aIaurhter-
cIs. Market l0minaily steady
CINCINNATI. o.. December 15-HOGS-
tive Iutchrs' and shippers s. 35n6. 85. come
i-on. Sl-9rn'.-3. Cattle-Siow ana easy. Falr
70 sp'n shippers. 100000, common. g. luu
goo Sheep Steady 10 strong az g4.,5.
Laups-StIQIg al s4.Eli7 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
STUFFIHG DIRECTORY
WITH JOHN SMITHS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-To make the
Smith family leaders in the city d.
rectory as an incident to the war OF
union printers on the publishers of the
Chicago city directory is the plan Oh
the Chicago Federation Of Labor lead
ers. All union men and sympathizers
will be requested to give the name o.
John Smith" to solicitors for the IL
rectory. This, in the opinion Of Ed
ward Nockeis, secretary of the feder-
alton will give 100000 John smlths.
The purpose is to make the directory
useless because it is to be turned OUT
by nom printers in the shop OF H. X
Donnelly & Sons Company.
a league. national in scope, to apoI-
ish injunctions as applied 70 iaoor or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
IS a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medlclne-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
clples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value IN all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is Just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
sSofT & BOVINE, +os Pearl Street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
HONOLULU GAINS A
FINE MUSICIAN

Among recent arrivals in Honolulu
| is Mr.. r. Rudland Bode, who for the
| last tw oyears has been the organist
! and choir master of Holy Trinity
| Church, Suva. Fiji.
| Mr. Bode received his early train
+! ing at Wells Cathedral, England,
! where as chroister boy and after
wards as assistant organist and choir
master, he spent fourteen years. In
| addition to this work during these
! early years of his life in that ancient
city of Running Waters he perform
ed like duties at the Bishops private
chapel. the choir of which consists of
mems voices only. Leaving England
for Australia, he arrived in Adelaide
in June 1884 and in August was re-
q,Iested to undertake the dictatorship
of the music at St Georges Cathedral,
Perth, and was also appointed con-
ductor of the Perth Choral Union. He
subse quently relinquished his duties at
that city in response to an offer from
one of the leading churches OF Mel
bourne.
In 1892 Mr. Bode visited Milan, Italy,
and during his residence there con-
Quoted the musical part of the ser
vices at the English church. on his
return to Australia in 1894 he was APP
pointed to the Church Of All Saints,
WooIlahra, one of the finest churches
in the Southern Hemisphere.
1t was in 1904 that he went to Suva,
and during his sojourn there, he has
conducted in addition to Gauls Holy
City performances of Gilbert and Sui
livan's "Gondoliers.' In Fiji Levu ne
met with the accident which necessi-
tated the amputation of his left leg.
Mr. Bode is settling in Honolulu as
a teacher of voice production and sing
ing. and is prepared also to receive
pupils for the piano and organ. He
hopes there may be an opportunity for
choral W ork also and that many music
lovers in this fair land of promise may
be found DESTROYS of meeting on sun
day afternoon to become familiar with
the works of the masters of the Old
Cathedral School of Music, and to
study Oratorios.
Mr. Bode is a personal friend OF MI
Branscomb, who directed the choir of
Westminster Glee Singers. whose
sweet voices so recently delighted Ho-
nolufu audiences. It is somewhat OF
q coincidence that Mr. Bode has been
associated with two churches dedI-
Gated to st. Andrew, two to All Saints.
two to st. George. two to st. John and
two TO Holy Trinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
NOTICE TO BoNDHOLDERs
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.
Pursuant TO resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting of TINS
company, notice is hereby given TO all
holders of bonds of this company NUM-
bered from l TO $50. both inclusive to
present the same for payment to the
Treasurer Of the Company at his Of
fee. in the Hackfeld Building, in Ho-
noluIu. on the 1st day Of April A. D.
1906: and notice is also given that no
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said 1st day of April
1906. as interest will cease on said day.
W. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu February %, 1906
7347
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07

CARNATIONS has been launched by the
Chicago Typographical Union. 1t vii.
try to defeat all candidates for judi
cial positions who do not promise To
abstain from issuing writs against
unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
ELKs INITIATE TONIGHT.
PendletOn Lodge B. p. o. L. Will Take
in Ten New Members.

This evening the Pendleton lodge
of Elks will hold one of the biggest
meetings they have had for many
months, and a crowd of 90 Walla
Walla Elks are expected on the even
ing train from that place. A message
to this effect was received yesterday
from II. S. jackson, OF walla Walla,
by Harry Thompson, secretary of the
Pendleton lodge.
A class of eight or 10 new members
will be initiated into the local lodge,
and the visiting brethren are coming
to assist in the work. The Walla
Walla lodge has a splendid team, and
tonight it will have an opportunity to
display its ability.
Following the initiatory work this
evening a banquet will be given and
the evening closed in a social time.
During the present season there has
been unusual activity in the local
lodge of Elks, and quite number OF
new members have been added to the
rolls. The lodge now holds its ses-
sions in the Eagles hall, and meets
every Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04

Louisiana, Missouri, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and New Mexico and Ten
nessee. Part of his time was occupied
with business connected with the or
der of Women of Woodcraft, in which
he is chief legal adviser.
1t was Mr.. Stillman's first visit in
the old southern states, and in speak
ing of his impressions of that Sec
ton he said:
II was greatly surprised at the
amount of waste land in the southern
states, especially those west of the
Mississippi. In Arkansas, Missouri and
parts of Texas the railroads run for
miles through land that is wholly unx
developed. However in Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma the situation Is
different, and the country is fast be-
coming settled"
While away, Mr.. Stillman visited in
all the principal cities of the south
and found them greatly different from
those of the west and north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04

Between $4,000 and $40, 900 loss
was sustained in a fire which destroy
ed the Golden Rule store last even
ing. Most of this was in the stock
of the store, which was valued by
Messrs. Garrett and Copple at about
$4,000 Upon this there was insur-
ance to the amount of $11,5OO. Upon
the building, which is owned by f. b.
Clopton, there was $4,000 insurance.
which 1t is thought will fully cover
the loss.
Apparently the fire had gained con-
siderable headway before the alarm
was given about o'clock last even
ing. When the first fire companies
arrived on the scene the entire inter-
ior was mass of flames and smoke.
The fire had evidently started in the
rear of the store, and on the south
side. AS the stove was located there,
| blaze. The fact that almost the en-
tire front of the store was covered
by closing out signs, doubtless pre-
vented passersby from noticing the
fire sooner.
A number of the fire companies re-
sponded to the alarm, and though the
usual delay in getting water was had,
they soon had the fire under control.
However, it was an hour or more be-
fore it was entirely subdued. Then it
was necessary to leave one hose and
a couple of firemen throughout the
night to guard the smouldering
ruins.
For a time fears were entertained
for the safety of the Judd and Smith
Crawford buildings. Being directly
between those two structures they
were both seemingly in danger. How
ever, there was really no danger at any
time of either igniting, as the solid
brick walls blocked the progress of
| the fire. There is no opening from
the building into either of the ad-
joining buildings, consequently the
latter were safe. Since there was no
| connection between the buildings, the
published report that the fire may
| have caught from the furnace of an
adjoining building is manifestly alb
surd.
AS Messrs. Garrett and Copple were
closing out of business, it is presum-
ed they will not refit their store. AS
to what will be done with the build
ing is not yet known. Mr.. Clopton,
who is now at Phoenix, Ariz., has been
notified by his secretary, Mark Moor
house, of the fire. In the past Mr..
Clopton has planned to make the
building a two-story structure. Con-
sequently there is a good chance that
it may be SO enlarged when repaired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04

At full attendance or the board
of managers of the Commercial asso-
citation last evening, Col. Ernst Hofer
of Salem explained in detail the tax
law formulated by the Willamette
Valley Development league, and which
will be submitted to the initiative vote
of the people of Oregon next June.
The various features of the bill
were fully explained and the motives
behind it described minutely, and af-
ter brief address by Colonel Hofer
the members of the board of man.
ayers asked questions and informally
discussed the merits and phases of the
bill at length.
The bill re-enacts the present tax
create new sources of revenue, it
places tax on express and telegraph
companies, telephones. Pullman cars,
oil tank cars and refrigerator cars
running through the state. increases
the tax on inheritances. and in many
ways brings new classes of property
into light.
Inv NhltL ppJtCtlpll " Nllt Dlll was
the clause creating a state tax board
or commission, composed of the gov
ernor, secretary of state and treasurer
for the purpose of fixing the valua-
ton of railroad property This feat =.
ure brought out prolonged and inter-
esting discussion.
Senator Walter NJ. Pierce, who is
greatly interested in tax legislation,
and Assessor C. p. Strain, were pres
ent and discussed the bill with Colonel
Hofer
Colonel Hofer explained that the
bill was the creation of a committee
of business. men of the Willamette
valley and was intended chiefly to
raise new revenues, by which the state
tax levy could be reduced. He de-
clares that the state tax levy which is
now something over $6 per $1,000, has
steadily increased within the past few
years until the people of the william
ette valley are determined to check
this increase In their tax and for this
purpose the Willamette Valley Devel-
opment league appointed committee
to formulate relief tax law, the re-
suit being the bill under discussion.
No action was taken on the matter
by the board of managers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
BACK FROM FUNERAL.
w. S. Bailey Says There Is No Doubt
About the Guilt of Hogan, Now I'm
der Arrest at Caldwell.

w. S. Bailey. who attended the
funeral of Frank Steunenberg at Cald-
well Tuesday, returned home on No.
5 last night. He says it was the larg-
est funeral attendance ever witnessed
in the state of Idaho. and that there is
universal sorrow throughout the state
over the dastardly crime.
Steunenberg was peculiarly popu-
lar with all classes of people and had
but few If any enemies and public in
dignation is intense.
Mr.. Bailey says that there is but
little doubt about the guilt of Hogan,
the man now under arrest at Caldwell
for the murder of Steunenberg. The
arrested man is a consummate actor
and while the detectives and sheriff
were sweating him he remained per-
fectly cool and calm under the sharp
and discriminating fire of questions.
AS the almost certain evidences of
his guilt were produced one after the
other in court, Hogan did not exhibit
the least sign of surprise or concern,
but sat stolidly through the ordeal,
unabashed and perfectly self-pos-
| seSSed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
GROVER MARTIN is IN JAIL.
His Bond Has Been Increased Pend
ing Removal to the Penitentiary.

Grover Martin, whose 10-year SEN
tence for manslaughter was recently
affirmed by the supreme court, is
again in the county jail. The prison
er, accompanied by his bondsmen
came down from Milton last evening
This morning an order was issued by
Judge Ellis increasing the amount OF
the bond to $4,000, and in default OF
the same young Martin was again
placed in Jail. AS there is now less
than 20 days before he must be taken
to the penitentiary, 1t is not presum-
ed a new bond will be given.
No change has been made in the
bond of Moses Taylor, who now con-
fronts a two-year sentence for the
crime of attempting to commit arson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04

to go to the city or district attorney
and swear to an information charg-
ing the party with the offense. He
should not be time-server and a
fault-finder. He may lose business,
suffer financial loss, but the duty Sof
a good citizen is above all sordid
monetary considerations.
Franchises.
81 recommend to you the policy of
granting no further franchises to cleo
trio light, telephone, telegraph or
other companies using electricity as
a motive power unless the franchise
shall provide for the placing of the
wires connected with the operation
thereof, under ground, on Main and
Court streets within the business dis
trict. And 1 deem it advisable, at this
time, that no new or additional wires
should be placed upon the poles now
standing upon said streets within the
said limits for the reason these wires
are a menace to the lives of the citi-
zens and especially to members of the
fire department in the event of fire.
Park.
"Steps should be taken by the coun-
Gil to procure for the city a suitable
place to establish public park where
it's citizens may find health and rec
reation. This should be speedily done
while there are yet desirable sites
for a park to be found.
Laws.
"I also recommend to you the en-
ployment of some competent and
skillful person to codify the laws of
the city of Pendleton. So far as am
able to ascertain, they have never
been codified but once, and that was
in 1887. Only one copy is now ex-
tant which belongs to a private indi-
vidual. There was another publica-
tion, and the last in 1898, which was
very incomplete and inaccurate. Many
Of these laws have been repealed,
either directly or by implication. The
principal part of the laws of the city
of Pendleton are locked up in a safe
and are very incomplete and inacces-
sible. This is the most urgent and
important matter demanding your
attention.
City Hall.
II recommend to you the selection
o ia desirable site for a city hall, and
the adoption of such measures. as you
may deem advisable looking to the
erection of a suitable hall for city
purposes. The present property is in
an lndesira bile location. The CITY hall
should be erected upon a corner If
possible.
Sewer Inspector.
81 recommend that you dispense
with the services of the sewer inspec-
tor as I deem them no longer neces-
sary.
Auditing Accounts.
81 recommend the employment of
Mr.. ]. r. Dickson by the finance
committee, if 1t is possible to procure
his services, to audit the accounts OF
1 the city, and to look after the invest
/ ment of the funds of the city.
"In view of the present financial
conditions, the gigantic investments in
| lands, stocks and other securities, and
the uncertainty that exists in regard
to the future, 1 recommend retrench-
ment in every department of the city
J government, and the cutting off OF
every unnecessary expenditure, and
request the head of each committee
to consider well the necessity of any
expenditure before calling upon the
council to indorse it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04

John Gagen's Family liquor store,
Court st., opposite Golden Rule hotel