davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
FINANcuAL.
FINANCIAL.
\ PIPELINE AND REFINERIES RAPIDLY BUT SAFELY ADVANCING

Wththe balance OF the stock sold at present prices will give the Uncle Sam Com
pany over (&N 900 OO four hundred thousand dollars yeti complete its great work.
However, $30OOWN is all we need, leaving $780, 1000 to handle our rapidly growing
business. Say what you may, go where you will, but you canno find an investment
in all the falkland of the UnitedSt States that offers you as practical aninvestmsnt and
one as certain IF handsome returns Is Uncle Sam stock. The stock is as good az
gold, and in great demand, as can be proven by our books and as sure to double
up In value tn the next 90 20 OF days Is water finds its level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
NET SALES WILL GAIN THIS WEEK.

NET SALES WILL GAIN THIS WEEK.
From kilograms and letters received, we be&eve this weeks
remIttances in cash will run to over Twenty Thousand Dollars
($20 0WD. They ran fl3, $4,000 two weeks ago and 9i3.320.o0
last week with hundreds of inquirers who will remit this week.
HISTORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF.
The veEy fact that thousands, of people are backing this
OF abuse and ,blackmail, with every dificqlty possible thrown
against II, with perjurers travelling over the. country 0eittnnR
It's motives and purposes and now that the lie has been given
foe and going after the trade of the Missouri valley more deter.
stock and thereby make II possible for us to complete our great
work without further delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Company has Just closed deal for ffty-seven miles more Off main trunk pipe line,
which will be delivered and completed during the next sx weeks. Thus every day
the assetsb back Of the stock are increasing heneeth he valued of the stock must and Twill
greatly increase. For more than one long year this nhds great Independent Company
malers have beitted it and prophosied failure and III manner Of evil, but it is for
right and in time will win, and although battle SCARED, the Uncle Sam Company
is still in the ring and has to-day a following that all Of The influence of all the dirty
millions Of the criminal oil trust and their perured hirehngs cannot hinder or delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Persecution by the criminal oil trust and their railroad allies is driving whole
regiments to the support OF III cause. kemttances for stock and refined oil are
pouring in from all vel the United States. Lots of deals ire being closed by wire
Total net sales for stock and oil the past week TereS 1910 90 ss $1,000 of this was
new investors arec considering the purchase of Uncle Sam stock, and will likely do
pacedin the next 9Odays, fn not before. Better help yourself and this Organization,
TOO, by joining or band to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
NOTICE OF N


CITY OF HELENA. MONTANA FUNDING
BONDS, SERIES ID.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that on the 5th
day OF April. 1904, the City OF Helena, Montana, will
tional Bank in the City and State OF New York, or
at the once OF the City Treasurer of the Cts Of
Helena. Montana, at the option OF the holder, coupon
bonds Nos. oo5l 10 Oo200. both inclusive, each in the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars, being known az
Funding Bonds, Series D." Issued on the nrst
day of June, 1891, for the purpose OF providing
funds to redeem outstanding Indebtedness OF the
City OF Helena. Bonds will be redeemed on said
date by paying 10 the holder the par value thereof
together with interest 10 the date OF redemption
II the holder or holders OF said bonds fail or neglect
TO present the same for payment on said NTH day
of April. 1905. interest thereon will cease from and
after said date.
BY order OF the City Council.
THOMAS b. K1RKENDALL.
City TREASURED.
Dated at Helena. Montana. Feb. "a. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Live stock Mark

SAT uRDAY, March a.,
Receipts OF beeves were PSI head. Including. ~
cars for sa ughterers direct. No trading In 1.-Two
cattle. Feeling steady but dull. Dressed beef had
. light inquiry at generally steady prices. Liver
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

efficient laws and strive 10 secure ju
dicial determinations Of those that past
which shall cnasculatc them. They ds
not invoke the Constitution In order II
compel the due observance Of law alike
for rich and poor, great and small, on
tho contrary, they are ceaselessIy on
watch 10 cry out that the Constitn.
tion II violated whenever any effort Il
made 10 invoke the aid 81 the Nation
al government, whether for the efficient
regulation OF railroads, for the ciii.
cient supervision of great corporations,
or for efficiently securing obedience to
such lay ~ the National eight.hour
law and similar so.callcd "labor stat.
mtes.'
"rhe doctrine they preach would
make the Constitution merely, the shield
of incompetence and the excuse for
governmental paralysis, they treat u
ns q Justification for refusing TO at.
tempt the remedy Of evil, instead Of as
tho source Of vital power necessary for
the existence Of mighty and ever.
growing nation.
Strong nationalist though am, and
firm though my belief Is that there
must be wide extension OF the power
Of the national government To deal
with questions Of this kind, / freely ad-
NIT that ms regards many matters Of
first.rate Importance we must rely
purely upon the states for the better.
ment of present conditions.
"Your legislature has passed a law
containing provision which most
earnestly hope will In substance be EN-.
bodied likewise In law by the Con.
gross at the coming session-a prow.
sion prohibiting the officers Of any coss.
poation from making contribution Of
the money OF that corporation to any
candidate or any political committee for
the payment Of any election expenses
whatever
"Thc National government can do but
little in the matter Of child labor,
though earnestly hope that that lit.
Tie will be permitted 10 be done by Con-
gress, The great bulk Of the work.
Continued on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
Heroic WoA at West Fork Mines
By Rescue Party.
DEATH ROLL RUNS TO SCORES
Twenty.Four Hours to Dig Into the
Mines-Sixteen Dead Taken Out
Remaining Dead Only .conjec-
tured-Funeral Supplies.

| P0CAHONTAS, Va, Oct. 4.--Sixteen
known dead, thirty to forty entombed
and doubtless all dead, Is the situation
at late hour tonight. at the West
Fork mines, where the explosion oc.
curwd yesterday. The bodies recovered
were found as result of heroic work
by band of thirty five men, constitut-
ing the rescue party that worked all
night and all day,
II was not until 1880 tonight that
the rescuers reached point near the
place where the explosion occurred. To-
ward the middle Of the evening the
hope was expressed that all bodies might
be recovered by midnight.
The authorities today, anticipated
the fearful extent OF the casualties, by
ordering a carload OF coffins and burial
supplies, which are now on the way
here.
The scenes around the mine are pitt
full. Though many victims are negroes
and Hungarians, large portion are
citizens of Pocahontas, leaving widows
and orphans, Tonight the entire town
Is in mourning. s. B. Cook, one Of the
victims, was the only survivor of the
big explosion in the Pocahontas mine
in 1884, The cause Of the explosion,
while not definitely ascertained, is be.
lieved to have been due to after-damp.
Late this afternoon member Of the
rescue party came out He stated that
ut the st, Paul entry they found eigh-
teen bodies, some Of them horribly mu-
tilated. AT midnight the exact number
in the mine when the explosion oc-
Cured, Is not known, There is no evil
dence Of fire In the mine up to late
hour tonight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
BUSINESS VERSUS DECENCY.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary
Metcalf has refused to remit the penal
ties imposed against the British steam
ship 0anfa for violating the law re.
specting the separation Of the sexes
The Oanfa arrived at Port Townsend
from Japan, on August 7 last, with
seventy-four male and fourteen female
passengers, all of whom were carried in
the same compartment Of the steerage.
The officials of the steamship company
maintained that this was the custom Of
all modern vessels. The secretary held,
however, that the law was explicit, and
a fine of $5 for each steerage passenger
must be imposed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
SanFrancisco' Condition Growing
Rapidly Worse.
ANOTHER MURDEROUS ITEM
Brave Saloon Keeper Robbed, Beaten
and Shot Because He Would Not
Open Up HIS Safe 70
Gang.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.--FolIowing
close upon the bold daylight robbery
Of the Japanese bank yesterday of $5,-
600, resulting in the death Of a clerk and
probably fatal injuries to the cashier,
the police were startled tonight by an
other daring hold-up.
Shortly before s o'clock three men
entered the saloon of Carl Boel at
Eighth and Bryant streets, and at the
point of reyolyers, robbed the proprie-
tor Of S45 and gold watch.
Threatening to kill him if he refused
Boel was ordered to open his safe. Re-
fusing to do so, one of the robbers
struck him q vicious blow on the head
with the butt of revolver and felled
him to the floor.
Partly stunned and bleeding, the sa.
loonkeeper still doggedly refused to
open the safe, whereupon the robbers
began shooting at the prostrate man.
One bullet struck Boel in the nose and
two in the arm. Attracted by the shoot.
ing, three policemen were on the scene
in few minutes, but the robbers had
disappeared.
Boell was taken to the hospital,
where it is stated the wounds are not
fatal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
ONLY GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Frightful Railway Disaster at Lansing
bug, New York.

LANsINGBURG, N. y, Oct. Ain q
rear.end collision between the regular
train and heavy train Of sleepers. car
rying the Fifteenth Cavalry from Fort
Ethan Allen. to Cuba, five passengers
were killed and score or more in
jured. on the Boston & Maine Railroad,
directly in front Of the depot here to-
day. n.
The passenger train was about an
hour late and was waiting for chance
to get into the depot. Without, APP
parcntly, any warning, the special
came laundering along and crashed into
the passenger, smashing the last two
cars like egg.shells.
Many passengers on the regular had
left the train and were pacing the
platform when the accident happened.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

abroad or do less business. Reducing
the volume Of our production means less
work. less wages, less business trans.
acted, at the very least 1t Is check
Ing our Development instead Of further
Ing II.
rs IT common sense, then, TO handi-
cap our export trade ut home, and to
attack the good name Of our business
for the benefit Of our foreign riyalsi IL
IL common sense TO tell our young men,
on whom the future must depend, that
they can hope for no other reward for
carrying our commercial flag forward
than frenzied attacks at home, and all
the handicaps their own government
can pile upon their business TO satisfy
the violent prejudice enacted against
themf"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
HeraIds Of Trouble Yet to Be
Made Manifest.
SEIsMOGRAPHIC SIGNS SHOWN
Records Tell of a Two-hour Temblor in
Some Part Of the World Yet Hidden
Confirmation Is Not Lacking
in the Case.

LONDON. Oct. 4.-cabling from sgd
ney, N. S. W., the Mails correspond
ent says: Seismographs at Sydney ant
at Perth recorded an earthquake Tues
day lasting for two hours. Govern
ment astronomers believe there was 9
disturbance somewhere eclipsing ever
the San Francisco disaster. The Mai
says similar records were made at the
John Milne University on the Isle Of
Wight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
LoNG-wIrDED DEVELOPMENTS.

PARIS, Oct. A preliminary inves-
tigaion lasting two years and = half
Of embezzlements amounting to S2,-
100000, have just been completed. The
frauds were perpetrated by means Of
the formation Of fraudulnt Industrial
companies. A financier named Lepere,
who cannot be found, II to be tried by
default. Seven other men will be
tried on charges Of completely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
FIRST GRIDIRoN TRAGEDY.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Mount Sterling. KY, says:
What probably prove the first football
tragedy Of the year in this state oc-
CURED here yesterday, when Roger He'd
den, in attempting to make tackle,
sustained concussion Of the brain and
internal injuries. Attending physi-
clans say he cannot recover Roger
Heddon Is the son Of ]. W. Heddon. edi-
tor Of the Mount Sterling Advocate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
TYPICAL RUSSIAN BUDGET.

HELSINGFORS, Oct, 4.--The imperial
yacht, with Emperor Nicholas and his
family on board, left Ritkhaasi Road
stead today, headed in the direction Of
Peterhof.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 4,--The EN-
peror returned to Peterhof tonight.
CRoNSTADT, Oct. 4.-Nineteen sail
ors were sentenced to death today for
participation in the mutiny of August.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

especially the cities Of st. Paul. Minne-
apolis and Duluth have manifested the
greatest interest in the jamestown Ex.
position and creditable industrial ex-
hibit Ii promised.
Nebraska has fallen into line and
Governor Nickel promises the James
town Exposition management that the
Cornhnsker State will make q grand
showing at the great birthday celebra-
tion ia 1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
WE MISSED IT.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. A. Richard Wag-
ner's masterpiece, "Parsifal" which is
just entering the Pacific Coast circuit,
was produced here last night before q
thoroughly appreciative audience. II
was superbly mounted and played by
nicely balanced cast, headed by Mr..
Conner and Miss Keeting, in the roles
of Parsifal and Kundry, respectively.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
Washington 10 Display Something
More than a Mere
Capitol.
CITY SHOWN IN PAINTINGS
Her Commerce and Home Making Fa-
cilities Will BE Exploited in Unique
Ways Different States-Days at
the Exposition.

I NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 4.-The Distric
Of Columbia Is making plans for |
| worthy representation at rne james
town Exposition, which is to be helt
near Norfolk, Va. in 1907. The dis
trict wants to get on the map as
good place to live in and its business
men urged by the Washington news
papers propose to place its claims be
fore the people by some effective ad
vertising at the great exposition which
lies just at the national capitals from
door.
The prospect for an enormous attend
ance at this celebration OF the Ter.
Centennial is so fattering that the
press is taking note Of it seriously and
an opportunity to get before eleven to
fifteen million Of people is so extraor-
binary that it cannot be overlooked.
Washington is just now awakening
to great business and industrial re-
vival which promises rapid and sub
stantial growth and the business men
Of the district propose to foster this
impetus to the end that the capital
city may be something more than a
residence place for officeholders and
politicians.
Washington, if not already so, will
one day be the most beautiful capital
in the world, and as it grows in beau
ty, SO it may grow in commercial i'm
portance, if its active business men can
bring this about They want 8 city
that viii supply its own needs and
employs its own youth"
The plans at Jamestown contemplate
an expenditure Of at least $4,000 and
$4,000 of which is to be asked
of Congress and the balance to be raised
by subscription. A great club house,
of beautiful construction and supplied
with every creature comfort and accom-
mediation is contemplated, that all who
come may be made welcome and be
shown the hospitality, as well as hay
ing pointed out to them the glories Of
and its claims as good
place to live in.
1t is proposed to display paintings
If the capital city from every point
If view, in fact, to show on canvas a
yrand panorama of its architectural and
,ther features. The natural interest
hat the people take in their national
,apital is, of course, always great, and
iuch an exhibit would undoubtedly in
crest and attract every visitor to this
exposition.
Georgia will spend $4,000 on her
at the Jamestown Expo
ition.
June 6, 1907, will be Massachusetts,
ay at the jamestown Exposition.
Rhode Island Day at the jamestown
Exposition has been fixed for September
0, 1907. On that date the great little
tate will show the people how import
mt she is,
Maryland will be in the lime light at
he jamestown Exposition September
2, 1907; New Jersey on October 4 and |
Connecticut on October 10th. X
The great state Of Minnesota, and I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
Trusts Of Today the Mainstsys Of
Tomonow.--BeneficlaI in
Plan and Fact.
LATITUDE IS ALL THEY NEED
Declares France Hates America, But
Loves Americas Money--Arch-
Magnate Unbosoms (7) Him
self Generally.

I @'~ss' tAA<ShANHF GNhF hN stfsA
dealer today prints an interview Will
John d. Rockefeller, In which the lat
ter comments on the demand for gov
, ernment regulation Of so-called private
industries and makes strong plea fol
national development. Mr.. Rockefeller
Ia quoted in part as follows:
"If we limit opportunity, we viii
have to put the brakes on our nationa
development. VIII the individual striv,
for success If he knows the hard woI
prize IL TO be snatched away from hi:
fingers at the last by his government
We are still too young nation to be-
gin tearing down. We must build up
build up for years to come. The very
children in the schools should be taught
the need of our development"
Speaking Of his recent visit to France.
Mr.. Rockefeller said: "The French peo-
pie hate us, and they will crush us if
they can. They want our money. They
want the patronage of our tourists. But
they hate us. They never let slip an
opportunity to take quick advantage Of
our mistakes. This 10 struggle for
supremacy. We must win or they will,
and there win be no quarter for us
IL they win.
"And there Is Japan, rising in the
Fast to power we cannot estimate.
We cannot fortell what her competition
will be, We do not know the resources
OF the new territory which she con-
trolls. We cannot guess the commercial
and industrial possibilities Of the jap
anese.
Giving the Foe Powder and Shot.
"At this critical stage we are giving
the enemy ammunition to fire at us. He
is quick to seize this advantage. Take
the attack we made upon our own
packing business, for instance. l know
none of the men in the beef trade. Il
never dealt with them, nor was ever
associated even indirectly with their
business or themselves. But it is safe
to assume from the proportions Of their
industry that they are sound business
men. And It is safe to assume, too,
that no business could have been built
to such proportions on such false prin-
'iples or by such unsound methods as
hey were charged with.
II was in Europe when the attack |
vas made at home upon these men and
heir industry, and could watch the eff
'ect Of it at close range. Those fellows
lbroad snatched at our own charges
against our own business with the
greatest glee, They used them prompt
y as ammunition with which to at
ack America and everything Ameri-
an, especially American manufactured
,roducts and trade. I do not believe
here was line Of American goods sold
broad that was not injured, or an
Ameriacn agent doing business abroad
whose work was not hampered by this,
1--WE are too young nation for this
earring down. Our position is by no
neans secure. II is like repeating A,
!, O to say that we cannot consume
ur total production. We must sell
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
=
THREE SCORE LOST.

HONGKONG, Oct. 4-The emigrant
steamer Charterhouse, yoyaging be-
tween Hoihow and Kongkong, founder
ed of Hainan head on September 30.
Captain Clifton and 60 passengers were
lost. The North German Lloyd steam
er Kohsichang has picked up raft,
belonging to the Charterhouse on which
were Chief Engineer Dowse, twenty
three Of the crew and two women, af-
ter they had been drifting for "A hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
Argues the Supreme Issue In
Manly and Masteriul
Text and Terms.
DOCTRINE OF REGULATION
States and Nation Must coalesce In the
Careful Adjustment Of These Great
0rganirstions--cannot Be L.
norsd Longer.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.--pcsi
dent Roosevelt made n flying trip Il
Harrisburg and York today. and In oacl
city made speech In the rain
Tho President returned 10 the nation
al capital this evening. He enjoyed th'
trip immensely and, except for sllghi
hoarscnfsA did not suffer from the rain
At Harrisburg tho President dclivercs
the dedicatory grafton Of tho beautifu
new capitol which has Just been com
plcted al cost Of siso000O0 10 TAX,
The place Of the state.hcus DESTROYED
In 1897. The President left for old
York shortly before o'clock, where he
visited the county fair grounds, His
face was spattered with mud when he
left the carriage and mounted small
platform from which he made his SEQ
ond speech. When he concluded he
boarded the special train for Washing
ton.
AZ the dedication Of the capitol build.
ing. at Harrisburg, Mr.. Roosevelt said;
"The study Of the great deeds Of the
past II OF chief avail In so far as II In.
cites rs 10 grapple resolutely and Of.
fectiveiy with the problems Of the pres.
emf. We are not now menaced by for
clgn war, Our Union Is firmly astab.
lishcd. But each generation has Its
special and serious difficulties, and we
Of this generation have 10 struggle with
evils springing from the very material
success Of which we are so proud, from
the very growth and prosperity, Of
which, with Justice, we boast,
"Somc Of these evils can be grappled
with by private effort onlyj for we new.
er can afford to forget that In the last
analysis the chief factor In personal
success, and indeed. In National great.
ness, must be the sturdy self.reliant
character Of the individual citizen. But
many Of these evils are OF such M.
ture that no private effort can avail
against them. These evils. therefore,
must be grappled with by governmental
action. In some cases this government
al action must be exercised by the sew
eral states individually, In yet others
II has become increasingly evident that
no efficient state action Is possible, and
that we need through executive action,
through legislation and through judicial
Interpretation and construction Of law,
to increase the power Of the federal
government.
"If we fail thus TO increase 1t, we
show our impotence and leave ourselves
at the mercy Of those ingenious legal
advisers OF the holders of vast corpor.
ate wealth. who, in the performance Of
what they regard as their duty, and to
serve the ends of their clients invoke
the law at one time for the confound-
ing Of their rivals, and at another time
strive for the notification Of the law In
order that they themselves may be left
free to work their unbridled will on
these same rivals, or on those who labor
for them, or on the general public In
The exercise Of their profession and in
The service Of their clients these astute
lawyers strive to prevent the passage of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

At Oakland Oakland, .; Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
PACIFIC LEAGUE YESTERDAY.

At Los Angeles Los Angeles 10;
Portland, o.
AT Fresno Fresno. s; San Francisco
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18

Ut. WHifoD D. BObIen nnb paIbdd).
e'sn1 sroben natiirlt4en 0ertanos
uro tinfamen monteren, ein giitigts
'akT5 befpabrt, 0os ftsts auf bic Belle
ring otr misunderstanding Der ibr uns
i.rittbtn6sn 10000 4rbeitsr unb osrsn
N~n8140ri8en btbadt 1T uno iih 6ersits
IN yd9lpfen Wobltbaten segenii6er ben
Arbstisrn ssduBsrt bat.
pnhuel a nennt man cine
mtIdaHiIhe gaumpoGfrdntheit DE
iae out Gerds iitersuoreifen oroht.