davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 1.-Wheat-On
track-No. hard, s1.02as; No. 1
Northern, $1.o1as; No. Northern,
9eK @99Rc; No. Northern, 96@97c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
PHILIPPINE FREE SUGAR.

Commercial Club
mainland
beet territory The Colorado Springs Telegraph
The TaRoevt bring in the the island free
everyone production
obliged
getting his handled Where bees would be cultivated
s5 this of work would be done for $40 in
the Philippines
cit difficult competition it should be forced
American lowering the cheap of
Michigan
California and other producing states
If high
wealthy steel industry which has
fanle afford the beet industry which
getting good becoming the
west
all peoples letting things would the
people of mainland Hawaii for the
that hard uid Philippine
would indeed damaging the industry of the other With
domestic million
the Philip
p whose yield less than 10000 TONS would the
home industry with trade with the Philippines
would commodities
the United Therefore Philippine develop
would doubtful if the
lean Philippine with off,
The commenting
by Dun Review the conditions production the Philip
pines Th development nearby market Philippine
the his place the worlds
markets home Wastefu anti
Flo might
with would
machinery
of cultivation
Philippine trade but would like
logic and
honor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
THE FINANCIAL sTRINGENeY.

Tighns money market usually expert
At there the unusual condition Of prosperity accom-
panied by stringeney Money both
depression
Wall Probably will shortly
reported process having
There financial institutions
likely
seprotecton
past by
Prominent those clew the New
York banker, the diagnosis of
condition perhaps
than if all of the conflicting theories which
months formed bulk financial articles
journals art a feature
proposition
embarrassed the
immensely increased that engaged
hight like that OF the knights old shield nndng for its
being silver and the other being gdbOh his
point perhaps the question
be to certain degree Gold production quite likely factor the
should
ness the explanation COLDS part IN financial developments which given
appear
controversy
expanded gold
general
contributed
to expand business OF all kinds the lines previously established and
develop entirely These increased the
employment and their and have
increased amount of capital The living pace has been placed on higher
which called The like that of
merchant has increased beyond the of
his capital handle and beyond his ability additional capital to
volume his limit while
pending adjustments That practically what the matter with the
worlds business today 1t has ugrown Its capital Plans for the enlarge
existing opening fields activity
The difficult thing the world do wait
and especially to wait PATIENTLY
theory scarcity capital Rockefeller printed
trouble
the White House This brings the Mr. cew
special
The hrinka Wall values exceeded $SOOOO0O00
This President Roosevelts policy his actions
similar disturbances have taken London
elsewhere English Conso today than they
much prosperity several OVERRIDING all
speculation other words there
too nu business ne i pa la o n "anp0non a m become %
Mr. Roevts policy has been forced him by these
While being paid bitter the
will be all
will established conservative
business they had the
ability hnd flooding the market with securities obtain
troubles Actual conditions been mainly responsible. We
confronted with conditions theores.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
HIGHER PRICES SWELL IMPORT VALUES.

of
to be largely due to an advance IN prices ABROAD u
imported been less actual increase IN
analysis just being made by the Bureau STATISTICS Oh @
1899 indicates that the increase in the total
imports advance prices of the principal articles
forming importaOn the United States
articles the s4OooOoo worth ef mer-
imported 1907 that study prices
could be made within reasonable limit OF space II is piae'
compare prices the articles imported
comparison 1907 is made with those for 1892 hat
being selected first because imports have almost exactly o0uo
value since time 1899 sufficiently
the tariff law of 1897 to be considered as
normal its import trade and not affected as were the imports
preceding of duty
against in 1sss practicable great articles
practically In the great
$500 900 in value imports 1907
manufacturing and manufactures for further use manu-
featuring articles nearly s5oooo in value this
being skins silk rubber WOOL fbers "copper" t
tobacco, cotton lumber, pig nitrate of soda.
articles forming the odsuns the
Bureau comparatively either quantity
imports (save while the dozen great
manufacturing finds nearly every case marked advances
in quantities still greater advances in values.
THE imported 100000 and
agang value Of the quantity imported in
pounds 1899 3ssooOooOo pounds while the
"a in 1sss reduction of about
per price. 9s5OOoOoO pounds
against sOOO0Oo
= GOO W - 80 - 90 rs % w ~ t in r. +h ri.s mar nond of tea
imports value showed
80 - 100 - sa noo 900 n aI 5 brsd an advance of little
about s2OOooO in value
coffee
of about %
pound
Turning group manufacturing
shown and
actual quantity imported Hides and skins whole
sS00000 1907 100000 in 1899
Cattle hides increased onv four million pounds in quantity with an
Of in half
million million pounds and in value s30000O0 to
s0O0 the advance pound being about rs cent India
pound being about %
20000OO0
50O00OO 1000o0O0 and
s500O00 practically $20000000 the
Lumber including this boards panks
deals, 934OO0OOO
600 OO the advance quantity being 6
Ssal hemp increased quantity 1900 $4,000 and
s90OOO s5OOOOO0
value s625000 s1075000 the being
in price per
being 144
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

said that half hundred applicants the Office
S is
although incumbent
the 1t doubtful if there
Territorial
should
Territorial establishments built
all
Territory dealing
tax-eater
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

Advertiser the results of colonial
conditions
lonig The showed that the
medical Philippines
epidemic
will people,
colonies its
doubt In
climatic conditions Philippines
responsible 'sTh
year
period
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

1t would delight squadron and the city if the four
could three days have them
Admiral would be glad make
the to forbid 1t is
representative the matter behalf
Honolulu when if he had
authority already willing Washington for it. The
hand, of interest
the community To representation of the
would exceptionally
relations already subst between
the and Honolulu station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

OF Jaas~
Territory
apprehension that he wiln worthiy grace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

1t middle Ns....s
and from Canada bad been accurately
OF opening for public
progress being wireless
probably be
to
feasibility
system would follow szOwth Of
comm eentering would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

taking vacation,
commendbe thing should
take vacations and that there nothing
necessities in the well
buy supplies
neglec appeal patronage ing
throwing opportunities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

A Legislature confirmed
of
would for funcsv
chamber
position paper question
should full charge Oahu thsr
ofe required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

It people
the line should
other one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

with labor
Saturday.
half days work compensation. Ar Hs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
WRESTLER DOES NOT
 APPEAR WITH FORFEIT
Allen, Who Was to NreStIe Arthur Gets Cold Feet.
 Bout Is Off,

Whether II. B. Allen, the wrestler from Cleveland. Ohio, who accepted the challenge of Professor Arthur. the Texas wrestler, to match got cold feet" or met with some mishap. which prevented him from keeping his aD- pointment to sign the articles of agreement. and put up the forfeit money, is an undecided matter, as Allen did not appear and can not be found.
 Arthur issued a challenge to An dersen, the local wrestler to a bout, but the latter refused to accept, giving as reason that one of his ribs was in very bad condition. Allen then ac- cepted the challenge, and both men met to decide on the style of bout. It was agreed to wrestle one bout Greco Roman, as Allen wanted, and a setsiId catch-as-catch-can, in accordance with the wishes of Arthur. The man secur- ing the quicker fall of the first two having the privilege of naming the style for the third.
 An appointment was then made for last Wednesday to post the forfeit money, but when Arthur appeared he could not find Allen. He has looked for him ever since. but without sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
.STOCKMENCLESH ON GRAZING FEE
Favored By Cattlemen, But Opposed By Wool Growers and President Takes Rap at Letter.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The roy ernment policy in re---d to teh con- trol of the grazing lands in the nublic domain and the interests of large and small cattlemen and sheepm'sn and the effect of protection of stockmen upon homestaaders. were considered today at a public hearing before the senate committee on agriculture. A hearing was had on the amend. ment by Senator Burkett of Nebraska to the agricultural appropriation bill authorizing secretary of agriculture to district the unreserged land and charge and collect reasonable fses for grazing.
 ] CattIemeu were represented by members of the National Livestock association. who favored the meas ure. while the sheepmen represented by members of the National Woo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
AGAIN ATTEMPT
 II UNSEAT { SHOOT
Senator Berry Takes a Whack at the Butt of All Shafts, Claiming Utah Senator Be- IieveS In Polygamy,

WASHINGTON. Flo. 11.-Senator Berry of Arkansas addressed the sen ate today in opposition to Senator Shoots retention of his seat Berry diselaimed political or religious pref udice which might contribute to his opposition.
 Berry confined his argument pri- marily to the discussion of the con- stitutional Dowe of the senate to 'expei Shoot, holding that any senator '-could be excluded by majority vote of the members of that body.
 Mir. Berry's opposition to MT Shoot was based on the doctrine ol poiygamv which he said was adVo cated by the Mormon church. It was true that Smot was not now nor ever had been a polygamdst. but Smooi had admitted he said that revelations to the carly leaders of the church mol only permitted but commanded DO lygamy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
MCDONALD COMPANY
 OPENS SUCCESSFULLY
Weeks Engagement Starts at Opera House With Well
 Known Company.

An enthusiastic audience greeted the opening performance of tho Nc Donald Stock company. which com mencec a weeks engagement at the Bisbse opera house last night.
 "The Midnight Msrriaea was fhe play put CT last night and the suc- cess attained by the company on it's Initial aDDearaDce indicates that it will become even more popular with the various plays put on during the week.
 This is the first appearance of this compsny in Bisbee. It played two weeks in Douglas, where it became decidedly popular.
 The company has been playing the southern states for several sess-ns. and made such success of it's wide repertoire and weil-equipDed setting that 1t is no win the southwest to con qoer new fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
GRAND JURY IS.
 CALLED FOR NEGRO Baldwin Will Have Quick Trial and May Set Justice at an
 Early Date.

GLOBE, Feb. 11.-Sheriff Thomp- son has started summoning grand Ju- TOTS who were drawn last Monday to consider the case of the negro Will liam Baldwin
 Most of those residing in the city have been summoned and Deputy Sheriff Bud Armer has started for the northern part of the county to summon those who reside in that Sec tion and who have been drawn as members of the jury. which convnnes here next Wednesday.
 The following is the list of grand jurors:
 c. D. Barcls- James s. Towle, A. J. Henderson, Dan Tracy, E. H. Franz, Harry Sultan, William WhalFey, Jas P. Bosch, J. T. Kinvig, Eugene Mid. dleton, P. c. Miller, William Brodie, N. H. Emmons. H. V. Shell, Forest j. Kaldenberg, William Maher, W. w Brookner, R. B. Hegart, James Ander son, J. T. Connolly, J. L. Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
DIRECTOR ELECTED ID SUCCEED GUGGENHEIM
American Shelters Security Co. Adds Two to Its Mem
 berShip-EIects Officers,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The board of directors Of the American Smokers Securities company today increased its membership by two and elected :he fJl. lowing directors and members of the executive committee:
 Arthur L. Walker, Joseph Clendenan, John MacGowan and William H. Pierce. J. H. Steele, general counsel of company, was elected director. One of these succeeds to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Guggenheim.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
ForT an Office of the Warren For11pany, Warren, Ariz.

Growers association opposed it.
 During the proceedings a letter from President Roosevelt addressed to Senator Warren was read.
 It endorsed the general control by the government of grazing lands. but insisted upon the protection of the homesteaders and arraigned the sheepne nseyarely.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
MORE BROWNSVILLE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The shooting up" of Brownsville was in the form of an attack on the garrison at Fort Brown, according to the testi- mony given today by Mingo Sanders, former first sergeant
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
MELODY WINS IN
 FIGHT WITH LEWIS Champion Had No Trouble in Defeating glNew York ASpir-
 ant For HOnorS.

CATCH-Mellody Wins In VALLEY FALLS, R. l., Feb. H.
 Honey Melody of Boston, welter- weight champion of the world. won over Willie Lewis of New York in the fourth round
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
TO DIVIDE OREGON.

ate committee on judiciary authorized a favorable report on a bill dividing the state of Oregon into state judicial districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
North Fremont Ave, Los Angeles, Cal
 HOTEL oRENA.

Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Fostoffice. Everything new, richly fur Etshed. Low rates, Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
BRYCE IS PRINTED

LONDON, Feb. liking Edward conferred the Order of Merit on Mr. Bryce. the new ambassador to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
CARD.

For s14 you can rent three rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping. at 334 South Figueroa, 222 No. Ere month, 1141 West First, 712 Ceres, 1911 East Ninth, S36 Crocker, s1z West Fourth, s11 Diamond and POS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
GRAPPLE WINS AMSTERDAM RACES AT SARATOGA Jockey Koerner Set Down for
 Three Days for Dis
 obedience.
RACES

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Frank Far rells Grapple, a 10 to shot, easily won the Amsterdam selling stakes, one mile, here. to-day, and after finishing he ran away one mile and farlong. The boy pulled him up in front of the judges stand. Grapple made all the pace. Dreamer the 8 to favorite, ran a bad race. He had no speed.
 John M. P. was leading by 15 lengths in the steeplechase when he came to the last jump. He refused to jump and Kernel, coming strong, won by five lengths from Maximilian. Lights Out fell in the last jump on the back stretch. but was remounted and fnish- ed third.
 Jockey Koerner was set down for three days for disobedlence at the post
 First race, for three-vear olds and upwards, selling, $500 added, seven fur longs: Mark Anthony 2nd, no, Finn, 3 to l and even. won: Security. 107, Beckman, 6 to place, second; Ed Ball, 1O3, Henry, even third, Time, 1928 2-5.
 Second race, steeplechase handicap, for four-year olds and upward, non- winners at this meeting, $500 added, about two miles: Kernel, 15O, Ruppe, IS to5 and [ to 10. won; Maximilian. 1855, O'Brien, to ?, place. second: Lights Out, 132, seffel, out, third. Time, APT. John M F., refused.
 Third race, handicap. for two-year olds, S750 added, six furlongs; Chulita, 187, Miller, to 1, and to 1, won; Keep Moving, 100, E. Dugan, to 1, place. second; Antaeus, no, Knapp, to 10. third. Time. 1:14 35.
 Fourth race, the Amsterdam for three-year olds and upward, selling; $1 ,50O added; one mile; GraDple. 96 Coldstein, 10 to 1, and to 1, won; Rye, ll1, Miller, to 5. place second: Ri=ht Royal, 1O4 Hogg, ? to l, third. Time 1.39.
 Fifth race. for maiden, two-year olds, selling. $500 added, 1-2 fur longs: Baroda, 1O4, Miller, even and 2 to 5. won: St. Illario, 97, E. Dugan. 3 to 1, place second; Miss Catesby 102, Goldstein, even third. Time, 1;0S 1-5.
 Sixth race, handicap, three-year olds and upward; $9OO added one mile and an eighth: Oxford, 1O7, Horner, 10 to l. and to ?, won; Cairngorm. 119, Knapp, 2 to 5, place, second; Main chance, 1O4, Goldstein, out, third. Time, 1:55 4-5. Dick Finnell also ran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
.MERIDEN COPS HERE TO-DAY
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
Elm City's Finest to Struggle With Manager Burke's
 Nine.

Manager Burke of the Meriden police nine has advanced notice that he and his squad of ten men will travel to Savin Rock this afternoon to play Lauterbachs nine of cops in the second game of the series between the Silver City and the Elm City hines.
 Manager Roche of the locals an- nounces that his men are in splendid. form and that victory is anticipated. If New Haven wins they will take the series and If they lose another game, the rubber, must be played. During the past week the locals have travelled out to Allingtown nearly every after noon to receive pointers from the best amateurs new Haven boasts of. The cops have advanced wonderfully in ev- cry stage of the game and they all give symptoms of the desirability of eating up the Meridenites. There will be no necessity for this, as Captain Lautenbach will not work his men too hard if victory shows itself in the To- cal camp during the first few innings. Phil himself is in splendid condition and will not allow anything to escape him that comes within his range on the first bag. Dermoty will again oc- crpy the mound and through him vic tory ought to be coming our way He has twirled in grand style in all the three police games played thus far this season and would have won all ofthe games had he received proper support.
 Ives, the Silver City twirler, will again be the occupant of the slab and his curves, If he has not changed won derfully since the game in Meriden, will be slaughtered.
 IA large crowd of Meriden police fans will accompany the team to thls city and, added to the unusually large crowd expected to attend from this city, will witness the game of their life The contest will begin at 2:SO o'clock.
 The lineup and batting order of the two hines follows:
 Meriden Police--J Doran, G.; Bonin, 2b.; Custy, Sb.; Thayer, h.; Sweet, ss.; B. Doran, If; Smith, lf.; Woodtke, cf; Ives, D.
 New Haven Sullivan, cf.; 'Dermoty, D.; Doherty, 2b.; Lautenbach, ib.; Lyons, Sb.; Connolly. f.; Condon, ss.; Roche, If; Tracy, C.; Kerringan, substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
CHAMPS HAMMER
 EDDIE NOLTE HARD Tuckey Allows Brownies But Two Clean Hits and a
 Scratch. PAPERWEIGHTS PULL AWAY Authors Succumb to eLaders- Orators Are the Prey of s the Whalers.
Connecticut League Standing.
lBx Albert L. Donnelly.)

Norwich, Aug. 26-Thomas Tuqkey lad the winless Brownies at his mercy here to-day, allowing them but two clean hits and scratch, the final score being II to 1. Eddie No1te, New Ha- ven's cratic star, was easily devoured by the locals, total of twelve hits being checked up against him. A wild . throw by Pastor followed by Lawlers single scored New Haven's only run of the game. Lawler is Danaher's sub
 stitute for Ham Wade, who to-day
 traveled into the wilds of New York to seek out McGray and his down and out Giants.
 Accorsini and soffel led with the stick, the former getting three singles and the latter three doubles. Cornell poked out two of the visitors three l hits off the invincible Tucley, one of them being good for two bases. Kid Sherwood played marbles with
 nearly every ball that came his way and as a result made three costly err
 rors. Bill Hayward was the other fumbler, allowing the one ground ball that came in his direction to leak through his legs. Eddie Nolte accepted six chances, fielding each one cleanly. Norwich laid five runs across the ] platter in the fourth inning, thus giy- ing them lead of nine runs, total l. impossible for nine like the Brownies \ to overcome.
 Harry Jope allowed passed ball. which was responsible for one of the locals runs. Kid Sherwood had an off day and was missinb them right and left.
 Lawler, New Ravens new center fielder, had three hard chances and pirched them all He also fished one clean single off Tuckey in the lucky l seventh and scored on Pastors wild ;, throw, giving New Haven the first, last and only run of the game. Law \ Ter gives the promise of a coming play CT and ought to make good unless the New Haven fever is too much for him. Fortunately he will not be exhibited at the New Haven prairie until next Thursday when the Whalers will struggle with the Brownies for all * around down and out champions and 5 the Elm City fans will be on the guess 5 as to his makeup appearance and en- 5 durance. He looks good, talks well : and plays better.
 The game was one of the fastest ex- 5 hibited on the local grounds this sea- 5 son, as far as the time record goes,
 lasting but one hour and twenty min # utes.
 Norwich worked in a pretty double { play, the only feature of the contest,
 Pastor, soffel and Accorsini being the f effecters of the play.
 Jerry Cornell in right field was mo-
 ticnless all during his stay in the field,
 his only change from his enforced po- $ sition coming when 1t was New Ha- # vens bats. These changes came nine 2 times, but the Brownies stay on the
 bench in each inning lasted only just #lcng enough for Tuckey to retire the
 first three batsmen, so Jerry for once
 was obliged to withhold his usual
 noisy actions,
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Wagner, 'McGann; stolen bases, Abbat- accho, Devlin, Strang; double play, Doyle and Dahlen; left on bases, Pitts burg 5, New York g; first base on balls, off Gamnitz 3. off Ames ?. off McGin- nity l, off Wiltse 1; first base on er- TOTS, Pittsburg l, New York l; struck
 out, by Leifield 4, by Gamnitz 5, by Ames 1, by McGinnity 1, by Wiltse 1; wild pitches, Leifield 1, Camnitz 1; time, 1;59; umpires, Johnstone and ODay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert l.. DOnnelly.)


 Courier is the only in the city publish National American league
 Note failed to make an impression at Norwich yesterday shameuy matreated by SofeIs Roseouds nvncibe, only two clean hits and scratch being his delivery,
 the hits for the Brownies the forme getting single and double
 fielder worked we'll during his first telling when he will catch the New Haven perish scored the locals a bnge He also copped three hard hies getting doubles valiant Eddie
 Farley yesterday was knocked Of Paperweghts innings a double the Waterbury game at the bat His injured after and he had to give way to Ahearn
 Whaers at times show faint gmmes of life, They uphill fight from ORourkes Orators yesterday
 The Tigers have again landed and Athletics the points
 Mike Donlin is his join Giants if Manager McCraw willing sudden for New York said to be caused by the refusal of his wife 
 The Higianders have option Ball. inheder who has fred with major eague the New York Americans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
NEW HAVEN WINS AT POLO SARATOGA IS oUTCLASSED Opponents Had a Handicap of
 Five and Made But
 Two Goals.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 26.r-New Ha~ ven won the first round of the United States hotel polo cups here to-day by easily defeating Saratoga. The score Was F goals to 6 s-4. Saratoga could make no headway against the su- perior play of New Haven and earned put two goals in addition to their handicap of five. The players:
 New Haven-No, I. J. watson Webb; No. ?, Hugh Drury; No. 8, e. F. Dixon, 2d; back, F. s. Butterworth
 saratoga-No. l, August Belmont IT, No 2, Raymond Belmont; No. 3. august s1 Belmont; back, 3. s. Won