davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
BEAR INFLUENCE USELESS.
High Rates for Loans Receive Slight
 Attention

New York, Aug. 30.-With a three day holiday interval in the market impending, operators were inclined to reduce their outstanding commit ments, or in the case of smaller class of traders to close them out altogeth- CT. The movement of the market was a plain indication of the extent to which the shorts have been favored by the professional class of operators. The market proved unresponsive to any influences that would have help ed the bears in reducing prices. The call money market was moderately af- fected by the preparations for the monthly settlements and by the fact that loans made at the stock exchange to-day carry over to next Tuesday, by reason of the triple holiday. The slightly higher rates for loans of this class that were charged received slight attention, however. This atti- tude was partially due to the feeling that the deposit of government funds with the banks to be made from week to week will safeguard the money sit- uation. The estimates of the curren- cy movement for the week indicated an unexpectedly large balance of re- ce1pts from the interior, sufficient, in fact, to materially modify the indi- cated loss in bank cash from the su- treasury operations and the shipments to Canada, which have taken S4.3T8.- 900. Another feature of the interna- tional money situation was a sharp drop in sterling exchange in Paris, marking the subsistence of the move ment of capital from tile French cap- ital to London. Sterling exchange here also continued to decline. An early restraining influence on the advance was an argument advanced by the bears that the resumption next Tues day of the hearings in the suit of the government against the Standard Oil company would reawaken the harmful effects of that subject in the stock market. Bearish operators took more account, however, of the small in clination manifest among holders of stock to sell, indicating the strength ened technical position of the market Reports late in the day that copper producers and large consumers had come together on basis for import ant sales of the metal which might break the deadlock in that trade had tonic effect on the market and completed the unwillingness of the bears to leave open short contracts. To-day's extreme rise was curtailed somewhat by profit taking and tlie closing tone was rather easy.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1,052,00O.
 U. s, 2s registered have declined IS and the Ss 3-S per cent on call during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
CnosrNG pRIcEa

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of tho new York and Boston stock Exchanges, New York office 62 broadway and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, Aug. 30,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

|The hard coal shares advanced on |e idea that plans for separating the |al lands from railroads are going
 rward well, but the big demand for hl and the higher September sched- e probably had something to do tth the advance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly. Root & Co. Investment Brokers. lSs or- ange street. New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 52 Broadway, and IS Center street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

|The change came through the manip-
 lation of such shares as Brooklyn hpid Transit, Reading, and the liar
 han and Hill issues. There wan an even movement in the fractions, for bile Brooklyn Rapid Transit was ris- |g points Metropolitan Street Rail- |ay declined points to a new low
 .eord at 35. The Interborough-Met- |politan stocks and the 4 1-2 per cent. |nds we're distinctly better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Miscellaneous Honaa.

x-dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

The Stock Market shook off its +hargy yesterday in the last part of
 Q session and prices rose rapidly, .rgely of course, on short covering ! tn three days intermission in the brket ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Union Pacific, New York Central, |nalgamated Copper, St. Paul, Amer hn Smelling, sand Northern Pacific |se something like points apiece;
 eading advanced 3 1-2 and numerous her stocks gained point or more.
 his occurred with genuinely active hding; it was consequence, prima- |y, of the nasty retreat of specuIa-
 |rs for the decline.
The oasis., 1907-01-05
WASTING THEIR EFFORTS.

In Prescott, Tucson, Phoenix and elsewhere, it is an open secret that the Murphys and their political following are laying plans to send from Arizona to the national republican convention, in 1908, solid delegation for Foraker for the presidential nomination.
 Their efforts will be wasted en- tirely: and from several good and potent causes. First: Senator For aker will not have the delegation from his own state, and his name will not be presented to the con- vention. Next: Before that time Arizona and New Mexico will be united in a single state, in the politics of which the Murphy crowd will sing very small. And finally the Roosevelt republicans of Ari- zona would send a contesting dele gation which would be seated to vote for renomination of the Presi- dent, and the one lonely Foraker delegation from Arizona would be cast out from the convention.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

au1 fha ifee pas s Hn Inluafiee. nod | source ol corruption any vay yuu t4ke it fhD free pN s diaefninu. tlo0 in iaVn t fhe wel4l6N0. Hnd H la a burden upWt lhe poor Tho man who works iof his living hns iu pav fof all these free passes They sIuuld be spufncd in whatever way they are presented Treat all the same As tte Republican says, "u the exchange fer transportation there is wide room for the play of special transportation fayOrs. and this should not be v Treat all alike ~Ohio State Journal
 The foregoing shows the drift of Eastern newspaper sentiment upon the important question discussed. There is no reason why d distinc- ton should be made in favor of newspapers in these matters. And, as pointed out above, a contract for advertising paid in transporta- ton lis but back door to free pass"
 If railways need advertising they can pay for it. If a newspaper needs transportation, it can pay for transportation likewise. Unless it can afford to pay it is not much of a newspaper.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

OBJECTS to an income tax does Andrew Carnegie, because it makes men liars" Should Andrew contrast the census returns of cattle in Arizona with the assessment rolls of the various counties he would reach conclusion that an income tax is not the only tax which makes liars of men. Gun less they lied to the census enumer- ators).
The oasis., 1907-01-05

seem most natural lbai he should have been leit aIoue but someone wanted him pubished as severely as possible for his ttmerity iu going against tbe powers that be in Co. chise county And even though on effort to punish him might prove abortive yet the cost to which he would be put in defence against the effort might shake from his jeans some of the $l4,000 easy money he was alleged to have carried to the state of Nevada, where he had gone from California.
 So by someone Mir. Semple was presented to the grand Jury in the federal court, and indicted upon a charge of circulation of obscene lit- erature in the mails. He was ar rested in Nevada and brought to Arizona for trial, which took place at Tombstone last week. Jurors who tried the issues of fact state that the evidence showed that he had published the proceedings of a trial of a racy case of scan mag in police court. Wherein or how far 1t went was the obscenity of the publication does not appear at this time. Suffice to say the jury divided upon the proposition in even numbers: six to six.
 But the point to all this prolix- ity is that MT. Semple is now back in Arizona with his war boots on." It is reported that backed by the Western Federation of Miners he will start in Bisbee newspaper which will be devoted to unioniz- ing the camp, and will take up cer- tain lines of work in Bisbee where he laid them down when he sold the Miner. And there twill be music in the air"
The oasis., 1907-01-05
"THERE'LL BE MUSIC IN THE AIR. |"

Little more than year ago MT. D. w. Semple was the editor and proprietor of the Bisbee Miner. Mir. Semple is thorough newspaper man, a vigorous and trenchant writer, with breadth of view and an independence of fspirit found in- frequently in newspaper offices in these days of rampant commercial ism in all walks of life. He was one of the few free lances in Ari- zona journalism. He knows a spade when he sees one, and he fears not to say spade" when the word is necessary for description. The entire panoply of assumed virtue could not conceal from his merciless scrutiny the palpable fraud beneath, and he hesitated not at pointing out the fraud and charlatan, whatever might be the disguise under which he masquer- aded. A man like that Is foreor- dained always to bump mp against some putrescent consequence in al- most any community. And in no bailiwick can more of that descrip- ton of men be found than in Bis bee. It came right into the hand of MT. Semple to deal with such gentry according to their just de- sert. And he led them a merry race. With Semple decortication is fine art, and many a thick hided political charlatan in Cochise county writhed in agony at the ar tistic work given his own case. Finally he took up the statehood question, and the Miner declared for joint-statehood. What hap pened no one has made public down to the present writing. But Mir. Semple retired from editorial control and ownership of the Min CT, and went to California. It was whispered that he had been paid S14,00O for the newspaper, it's plant and good will. How true the ru- nor THE OASIS is not prepared to state, and if true who supplied the coin is matter also of which this journal knows nothing. But no doubt it was worth $l4,000 to keep the Bisbee Miner from espousing the callse of jointure.
 With the Miner safely in the ranks of the anti-jointureites, and Semple out of the territory with no intention of returning, it would
The oasis., 1907-01-05

"GET busy occasionally and dust off your conscience" is the recent admonition of an eastern news paper For the consciences of some men an ordinary dusting would not suffice. Instead of a brush and rag to perform the job a hoe and shovel would have to be called into service.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

AFTER all the monkey tribe seems of some use in the world. Javanese apes have been instru- mental in aiding the Dutch plant CTS in that island to point to a dis covery of an antidote for strych- nine poisoning. THE OASIS owes an apology in certain quarters.
The oasis., 1907-01-05
TREAT ALL THE SAME.

Congress has before it bill amend ing the railroad rate law so as to permit newspapers to exchange advertising for transportation at the regular published rates. It should be killed Let the railroads pay for their newspaper ad- vertising as for other things, and let the newspapers pay for their transportation like ordinary folks.-Springtield Repub- lican.
 Yes, let that project die. It is only a back door t, the free pass,
The oasis., 1907-01-05

MASSACHUSETTS has woman astronomer who has discovered thirty-six new stars. Huh! Every mother of the generation which wore the old fashioned slipper superinduced discovery of more stars than that every day in the week.
The oasis., 1907-01-05
Exterminate Yaquis.

A special from Mexico City says that while official circles are slow to admit the Yaquis massacres re- ports from Sonora show the red- skins are adding more soalps to their record. President Diaz does not hesitate to show his extreme dlspleasure and planes the army officers and rurales for permitting the 1aquls to get such a start. Gen. Diaz has issued orders that he must have five dead Yaquis for every Mexican or foreigner they kill and that if the army cannot produce the dead Indians the army officers will have to suffer.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

THE more Goddess the American people become the more they Haunt their trust in God. The Constitu- tion of the United States is without allusion to God, as were the early state constitutions. Now it goes into every new constitution.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

LAWS against piracy upon the high seas were probably as unpop- ular in the quarters at which they were aimed as are the antitrust laws now.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

WITH all the raises in wages taking place no announcement has been made yet of any raise in "the wages of sim"
The oasis., 1907-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION

Ovr YFAn S2.bO Sfx MONTns 50 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY N ADVANCE. Payable fin American Money CT its Equiva. lent
 Advertising Rates made known on appica- ton tO the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications tO THE OASIS. N0gales, Santa Cf3lz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1907-01-05

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor DANE D. BIRD, Business Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
HORSEHAN WIFE HELD,
" TIGKET-OF-LEAVER"

LONDON. Oct 1s.-Mr Larrimore. a
dealer in troCting horses from Pennsy.-
vanls. and his wife were walking On
Hampstead road, when detectives stopped
them.
Are you not Mrs. Bates2'' they
abruptly asked the woman.
NO; I'm Mrs. Larrimore." she an
swered This is my husband
Larrimore was furiously angry. but
despite HIS resistance tire detectives ar
rested her and took her before a magis-
tate They charged .aat Mrs. Larri-
more then Mrs. Bates. has been re-
leased from prison here on tcket-of-
leave i've years ago. She had broken
the conditions OF the the tIcket-oT-leavs
BY going 70 America without informing
the prison authorities OF her change OF
residence.
While her American husband. who
knew nothing OF the past. wept NJ &.
Larrimore admitted that the detectives
spoke the truth She pleaded that she
had come 20 London only 20 see her
son By her first husband The mercIFul
magistrate discharged her. saying she
he'd been sufficiently punished by the
disclosure. The LarrinGres LEFT court
together. he assuring her that nothing
can change his affection for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
CINCINNATI CHOSEN
BY EPiSC(l,'sLIANS
House of Bishops ii Rich
mond Continues l,h-esh-
ing Race Question.
African Prelate Is Directly
in Line FOR Presiding
Bishop.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 16.-Cincinnau
was unanimously selected as the place
OF the next gen.,aI Episcopal conveu-
lion, 20 be held IN 1910.
IN the recommendation OF the SUI
fr5gan bishops plan, the lower house
finished its share OF the negro question
last night. bat the house OF bishops is
still wrestling with Il. The committee
IL expected 10 report today and a vote
is likely TO be taken.
Another phase or the question came
up this morning I'm the proposed canon
OF electlng presiding bishops by vote
OF the general convention .nstead OF by
seniority Of conservation as heretofore
As il is now. Bishop Ferguson. Of
Africa. the only negro bishop I'm the
house OF bishops, IS directly In line II
succession TO the Office Of presiding
bishop. those ahead - MIN being in
feeble health The committee reported
adversely on the canon. t. was set for
further discussion for tonight
Thirty men were nominated FOR the three
missionary bishoprics, among them be-
ing the Rev. Fred X. Howard. Seattle.
Wash: the Rev. A. 5. Lloyd. Norfolk,
Va. the Rev. William NJ. Clark, Rhode
Island. the Rev Matthew Brewster.
Mobile. Ala. the Rev. DR.. Logan, Mis-
sssippi. and the Rev. H. A. Robbins,
New Bedford, Mass
j. Pierpont Morgan. or New York. Is
getting tired of the sessions. and leaves
whenever possible Last night he gave
a theater party at the Bijou Theater.
the meloiramatic vaudeville showhoUse
Of Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Robbed for Family;
Caught by Officers
In Arms of Wife

NEW YORK. Oct. lc-Love for hts
wife and two children brought John
Egan. who, the police say, IS accused
Of burglary and ROBBERY in twenty-five
or more cities. to New York last night.
and soon after midnight just as he
folded his wife in his arms. three de-
tectives pounced upon him and arrested
him after n hard struggle.
For months the police in every part OF
the country have been looking for
Egau. who Is said 20 be the original
telephone burglar Some months ago
the detectives at headquarters Disco
cred that Mrs Egan. 4 quiet li,ie
woman, was living with her two ea-I-
dren AT 2T6 East I7sth street. The
mother and children lile 60 most -u,.t-
fOrtahly. ard IL was evident there was
an income from some mysterious source
the police did not have hard guessing
TO locate the origin Of tine income
E.gan is said % he wanted in Chicago.
St Louis. Philadelphia. Boston, and
Worcester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
ARhY'S BALLOON
SAILS 100 MILES
Capt. Chandler and j. c.
Mccoy Encounter Rain
storm Above ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-J. c. Mccoy and
Capt. Charles De +. Chandler who will
represent America in the coming long
distance international balloon races.
yesterday made a successful flight from
ST. Louis 20 Jacksonville. H.. covering
almost 100 miles in three hours and ten
minutes.
The flight. which was the first part OF
number of experimental ones to be
made before the international events
open, October p. was made without spe-
cial incident, and both OF the aeronauts
said they could have remained in the
air at least four hours longer 1ad they
desired TO face night voyage In the
small balloon they were using
Toward the end of the VOYAGE the
balloon passed through a heavy rain
storm, but "A few minutes OF sunshine
dried che envelope, and the balloon
afteTward rose to the height OF a mile
Following the trip in the smaller bal
loon, the aerOnauts declared they will
make a much longer voyage in the
larger one they are 10 use in the races.
Alan r. HaWley. who is to pilot the
ST. Louis, and Augustus Post, who will
be his companion. planed to make an
albright trip last night. but because or
the delay in receiving their experimental
later IN the week. The foreign con-
testants say they will make no expert
mental trips.
II is expected that all the contestants
VIII have arrived by tomorrow night
Alfred lie Blanc. pilot. and T. W. Nix
French entries, arrived last night. as
did two German teams. composed or
Baron Won Abercron, H Hiedemann.
Captain Hildebrandt, and Carl Erbsloeh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
KAISER CALLED
IN LIBEL SUIT

BERLIN. Oct. 16.-Kaiser Wilhelm has
een--summoned 20 the witness chair.
and in q most Unsavory case. as one of
n long list Of royal and aristOcratlc per-
sonaEes on whose testimony MaXimillian
Harden. editor or a Berlin weekly news
paper, relies TO win the libel suit brought
against him by Gen. Count Cuno Moltke.
The royalties cannot, indeed. be COM
PEELED actually to appear in the court
room. the law permitting them TO testify
privately. The Kaiser IS said TO be
furious. and all Berlin is open-mouthed
with establishment
Among others summoned are man
cellor Won Buelow. Prince Philip OF
Gutenberg. seven counts holding high
positions in the German court. Frau
Won E!be, Moltke's divorced wife. and
Baron Kruse.
Harden,s articles accused Moltice OF
dlsreputable political intrigues and i'm
moral practices. He saws he proposes
now to prove the truth OF his charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
NEED $I5.5OO.OOO
FOR THE NEXT YEAR,
SAY COMMISSIONERS

Commissioner West today announced
that the Commissioners viii conclude
the estimates tomorrow for the fiscal
year the total Of which viii amount 70
Sl5. 10000.
This afternoon CunO H. Randolph.
chairman OF the Fairgrounds commit
tee. and H. b. Davis. Inspector or
Plumbing, will hold a conference with
the Commissioners relative TO the IN
stallatiOn OF a public bath IN the South
western section OF the city, and viii
recommend that more baths be provided
for from time to time. The site for one
OF the baths VIII be determined upon at
tOday's conference.
One hundred more police viii be asked
Tor 500. 000 Is TO be recommended for
Fairgrounds FOR the ensuing year: $3.50
900 for the installation Of a nigh-pres-
sure water service. and an additional
comfort station 10 be either located at
Ninth and + streets or Seventh street
and New York avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

Such men are usually high livers. hard
workers mentally. living under high
pressure and high draUght. and X
doesn't take a great deal 10 disorder
the stomach OF render the liver torpid.
They Sh0Ild make Il a practice to us8
SOM tried and Telis bic remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia T.blets. that viii aid
Nature and not force II and VIII take
care OF the sudden attacks or acute in
digestion.
The use Of these tablets is not 70 be
confounded with the patent medicine
habit. Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine. but are COM
posed Of the very elements which ma
tuTe provides the healthy stomach 20 DO
the work Of igesuOn-pepSin. diastdSe.
golden seal. etc There is no secret IN
their preparation-they are absolutely
pure and therefore, all the world uses
them.
No matter how disordered the stom-
ach may be, it viii right itself IL given
the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest food where the stomach
can't. give the abused stomach and in-
testines u rest, and offer renewed
strength 10 the WORKOUT glands and
muscles
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. no matter how tense
the strain. All druggists carry them en-
the fifty cent packages, OF II YOU pre-
fer q free trial package can be had by
sending your name and address today.
r \. Stuart Company. 80 Stuart
Building. Marshall. Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
COMMISSION RESUMES
BILL OF LADING CASE

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today continued the hearing Of the ship
pers and commercial interests on the
uniform bill or lading The railroads
VIII be heard last. after which the com
mission viii take the problem under ad-
visement
Direct iutimation that the authority
or the commission VIII not be recognized
IN case an unsa tisfactory conclusion IS
reached has already been made The
banking interests which loan s.. 500 coo. 80
90 annually on bills OF ladiug have an
nounced that they would appeal 20 Con-
Sress 70 safeguard their interests, be-
heving the commissions authority In
adequate Henry G. Cunningham. coun-
sci FOR the Southern and other systems.
has declared his doubt OF the authority
or the commission 20 establish a uni
form bill Of lading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
FUND REACHES $4,000
FOR VETERANS shat

Twenty thousand dollars has been sub
sCIibed 10 the fund for the erection or
n Confederate monument IN Arlington.
according to, an announcement. made al
a meeting Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans in their new quarters. 1914 r
street. Monday night.
The fund. it Is said. is rapidly increas-
ing.
The purchase or a site for = Memorial
Han WAS favoTaBiy discussed
The election OF officers ios the year
resulted as follows: Commandant. J.
Monroe. Britt. first lieutenant com
mander. J. Edmund Pennvbaker; second
lieutenant commander, Edwin g. Dut-
ton; adjutant. Fontaine MaECCd: treas
urer, George ). Covington; quartermas-
ter. Cecil X. Jones. historian. J. ".
Blackburn. lr., surgeon. DR.. .. Wilkin-
son: chaplain. the Rev. IA. W Pratt
color sergeant. r. II. TOmpkins: spOn-
sor, Miss Annie Darlington. and maid
or honor. Miss Ruth Bowie