davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Outlook Bad in Nevada.

Goldfield. Nev.-Unless the Miners
union dissociates itself from the In
dustrial Workers of the World 1t looks
as though every mine in Nevada will
be closed before the end of the week,
as the movement started by the mine
owners, business men and operators Of
the Goldfield district to eliminate ev-
cry member Of that organization from
this section has been taken up all over
the state.
An announcement has been issued
by the Goldfield Business Mems and
Mine Owners Association, stating that
lawlessness must cease, and that the
Industrial Workers of the World. as
socalled representatives of lawless.
ness, must leave the district. Labor
unions are not to be warred against or
to be encouraged All that is de.
manded is that they must be labor un.
ions not under control of or associated
with the Industrial Workers Of the
World.
Fifteen stores reopened with Ameri-
can Federation clerks and more are
to join.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
eob-raiIed gqulnes Must Go.

Such Is the refrain of the women and
the organizations working against the
repeal of the anti-horse docking law,
who saw their efforts defeated by .
forty-nine to p'neteen vote whom
House Bill No. 109, by Dolph. wns
passed on second reading in the lower
house.
Mrs. NJ. A. B. Conine and her fol-
lowers have now decided to concen-
trate their efforts on making the sena-
tors see great white light before the
bill Is brought from the lower to the
higher legislative body. To this end
che club women, members OF the StA.o
Humane society, mere citisens, and -
the Senate chamber, will tore6nshoP
md lay their side oe IL eanpnl0n -
lore tAe n3e1nhexs * tn 09a1Aa nt1ck
cclnMitteg, wn1ch eonslS4s ~ aIego
1aEela, A14rs ~ 1geSss
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Bills Passed on Third Reading.

The Senate took up third reading
bills rs follows. and passed them:
II. B. No. 3. by Watson. requiring
owners Of abutting properties in cities
OF the second class to pay for public
improvements.
II. B. No. SO. by Rcdd. relating to
criminal procedure.
II. b. No. 9S. by Kelly. regulating the
liability OF hotels and innkeepers for
loss OF valuables by guests.
S. b. No. 80. by Lewis. for the crea'
tion OF n parole officer for the pcntten-
tiary and reform school.
S. b. No. 35i. by Alexander. to pre-
vent the dcsccration OF Memorial Day
between q n. III. and p. III. by games
and sports OF all kinds.
s. b. No. 2Si. by Bardwcll, TO IL
cense and regulate wage brokers.
S. b. No. l7G. by Anfenger. allowing
board meetings OF the State Industrial
School for Girls to be held in Denver
and providing the sending of overly IN
corrigible girls TO the pcnitcntiary by
due process.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
LEGISLATIVE news and GOSSIP
Money Provided for State Institution


The list contains the following:
II. B. No. 226 Sol
diers' home. $4,000.
IL. B. No. 93 tBryanD-Boys Indus
trial School. $l3O.00O.
Il. b. No. l7O (COllinsb Girls. In.
dustrial School. s3O.0OO.
II. Is. No. 5S tWatson) State Nor.
; nal School. 100000.
H. b. No. G3 (Nerncr) )- School for
Deaf and Blind SlI 500.
H. B. No. 80 Bryam-Gymnasiu
for School Of Mines. s35. 900
II. B. No. 27S CHoyD
School at Grand Junction. $4,000.
II. b. No. lOl uiollrnbeckJ-
atory. $1,000.
H. b. No. AZ U.incs)-rcnitcntiary
$3.50. 900
II. B. No l4G OGradcnJ Normal
school at Durango. s2J.O"O.
II. b. No. Isl Cannon -Maintc
nance capitol building. s1%.OO0.
II. b. No. 2s2 (Caun0nI-Repairs on
capitol building. s73.3i0.37.
II. b. No. iO7 tWatsOnD-Kansas'
Colorado water suit. SlS.5uO
II. b. No. l2O BrcckcnridGc)D- Fish
hatchery Rio Grande county. $1,000.
H.B. No. 2i2 INapIcrD Fish hatch
cry Glenwood Springs. $1,000,
II. B. No. 3G5 CGradcnD-Fish hatch
cry Durango. $500.
II. b. No. 43G PaddockD-Fish
ponds. 5000.
II. b. No. 1S5 (Wa,sonl-Pioneer
monument. 10000.
II. Is. No. $50 CHiCkman)-Refu on
inheritance tax. sl.0l7.IS.
II. B. No. 2iS IWilder)-Pay to {,
Garcia. $3.50.
II. Is. No. 1877 (Smith)-Soldicrs'
monument. $500.
II. b. No. 359 (Cannon)-Pay d. S,
Butler. $50.
II. B. No. "a CBrcckenridgc)- Pay
John H. Shaw, $500.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Railroad Bill Passes Both Houses.


BY vote OF nineteen to thirteen. the
Senate passed the bill for the regular
tion OF railroads. Twelve Democrats
and one Republican. Mccarthy, voted
against the bill. Senator Alexander
was not present
The much discussed railway bill was
placed on final passage Tuesday, and
Is now awaiting the approval Of the
governor TO become law. The final
passage on this bill was the occasion
FOR considerable anirnus from both
sides OF the House.
Senator Sapp gave parting shot to
the bill in the staicemnt that II had
been drawn by corporation lawyers
and in the interest entirely of tho
railroads. He Characi eriZed ii as
sham.
When look back over the history
Of this bill and see shattered platforms
and broken agreements, !. like the
Apostle Paul, am moved 10 cxClaim,
All men are liars"
Senator De Long said he had just
been handed an opinion by Attorneys
o. d. Hayt and Harvey Riddell that
. tins bill was constitutional.
He declared that the Democratic mi.
nority was voting the way the railroad
ucSlred-lO XIII the Dill
Senator Scott resented the imputn.
| tion with the declaration that You
know and | know you are voting at
| the bchests Of the railroads"
THAT is unQualificdly untrue and
You know it," retorted Senator De
Long with some Vchemence.
The Senate was thrown into con-
| fusion here. and the president pounded
| for five minutes before he secured or
| der and declared he regretted that
The members had so far forgotten them.
selves as to allow their passion to get
the better OF them,
| EXAMINATIONS and recriminations
were then made by the majority and
minority members.
| Senator Burger said of all the
"grandstand" fourfushers the minor
ity was the champion.
The bill that was passed provides
for commission of three. who shall
| receive $4,000 each year. They VIII
| be appointed by the governor and Will
| hold office until the next general cleo
| tion. when they shall be elected, ono
for two. another for four and the third
| for six years. One shall be elected
every two years thereafter.
The commission shall hear com.
plants In cases where the railroadsaro
! charged Win DETERMINATIONS anu 10
bates. change the rates where they are
found to he discriminatory, but such
order shall be subject to review In
the District Court. and later In the Sn'
prcme Court. should the railroads lose
the case and appeal 1t to the highesa
tribunal II the appeal has not been
decided in ninety days. then the order
| OF the commission shall become operS'
tive until n decision has been rendered.
| Nominally It gives the shipper some
show for II square deal.
There is also n reciprocal demurraga
provision In the bill. which allows the
collection by the shipper of 81 day
from the railroad for failure 10 deliver
cars within a reasonable time after
they have been ordered. The railroads
now collect 81 day from shippers
who fail to unload cars OF freight to
them after forty-eigh, hours.
Another provision gives the shipper
the right of action against the rail-
roads for any loss that might grow
cut Of failure OF the common carriers
to deliver cars within reasonable
time. These are the main features OF
| the bill. !.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Fierce Fire At Amlty.

Holly, Colo.-A disastrous flre has
Just been extinguished at Amity, four
and one-half miles west Of Holly.
which, It is believed, started from tho
burning Of trash from irrigation
bitches within the town limits. It was
thought that these flres had oil gone
before noon scattered sparks IN every
direction. oottinG 0ro to the barn Of
HAIRY llQWNaAH, 90 pe tho oelc6T1 of
~ M NJ Il ~ I intse1elt 4
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

1H Cendcnsed
ess the
4 3 De OF pathology
+ = q T01as has identi-
6s ttSes Usrm.
~ Q1G5t1and has cele-
] M ttTtkfay.
~ ~ "a - mark Twain).
: ~ 1nS1 for Bermuda.
+ ~ l-I.lc8 a the New York
itS 8 hartford railroad has
i11 Fzln,lent Roosevelt ask.
1 ~ satl.
- yEtaS MAloney. who was
o o'nt1taty 10 President Andrew
= ~ EopeNtly at Ogden. Utah.
Io11oP q he president about
~ lerc1 oa coal land will be
Sat1,R op1aed = entry as rap
u ~ o1o11glea1 survey can
l1CoR Q4Aninatioas.
Il EfaAk 1Ahm, sixth cavalry.
~ ben dstRiled rs in
q q o1lpoming at Fort
6 tze won the James
~ Hal4 cup IN the inter-
1 h racs at Paris last
l5. IN The federal dis
- 1onisd the application
pknan for a writ OF
80 ~ fpemer army Of
- T. So 1evsn more months
1 rl - H6fs Leavenworth.
~ 16eao, Italy destroyed
~ ye g tAe village and
~ 11.4 DGFicos homeless.
UNI ~ &vll known book
80 Ctfi1G ens has broken
nnGt tpI14 ~ ~ been placed
g1en1o - 1f11m IN California.
I. f1A1of Ge Z 6hn Alexander
was ~ - i ntst and unos-
ious ua1 3. - Ion City re-
nee On - 1sl1.known i'm.
r5o, ~ - -.
q n e1cllA y - eeriy mission
- sesds died re-
iat e. sWas 80 years
I :. B1lI r. the Burnham.
, 1Eu[ M 01ods company.
asas n ~ rgsident of the
IA NJ : ny Goods asso.
! aiae ~ q Dneumonia at
~ ~
an T. '(-ss Knoxville.
: Nho . construction
sRnnd ~ ~ recently re-
49, vice presi-
- ~ 1nized United
4 Gicello. Ga. is
49, ~ .||> noyorpmopf
- - for cotton
Eenment has
~ - ding the pro-
Anized by the
yrAs and de-
be allies Of
v[ the loss by
. - burg. Pa, and
it. will amount
q ,uare miles OF
- left WASH
+ Inspection in
|, B ~ waters.
1narke, recent
&Eo decidedly
ars.
, red In Louis
treet railway
4 <un cars with
: of more than
q the police and
: pieces. Many
4 = experienced
: cently swept
hing the peo-
Z. ives were lost
Managed.
3 stenographer
j In the 18th
. lGice building
> Ath on the
2 OF people
: -. Rockefel-
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

The SeLate on the 18th took up the
railroad bill which came from the
House and inserted number OF
amendments which give the rate-mak-
ing power and other features of the ma
tional law.
Congress passed a pure food law
dealing with all manufactures used In
interstate commerce. Colorado at this
session of the Legislature passed
supplemental law to the federal law
placing state manufactures in the
same relation to pure food regulations.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Cannon
at the request of the governor to pro
vide for n system of inspection of the
small slaughtering houses and the
packing plants. passed without dis
senting vote. 1t will take effect imme-
diately and on inspector will be placed
In the field as soon as the bill is
signed.
An important action taken by the
House Tuesday was the passage on
third reading of Dolph's bill to repeal
the misunderstanding law. Mr.. Kelly
wanted the bill recommitted to the
committee on criminal Jurisprudence.
which would be equivalent to killing
1t, but the vote carried 1t through on
third reading and 1t is now up to the
Senate.
Senate Bill No. 2S3, Senator Parks,
ito facilitate the construction of tele-
graph lines" etc, one Of four measures
generally known as telephone bills,
passed the Senate on third reading, re-
ceiving barely the number of votes
necessary to pass 1t. Three other SINH
lar bills were killed. The railroad
commission bill passed by the House
was taken up. but little headway was
made. Senator Sapp (Dem.) offered an
amendment to section l5, in commit |
tee Of the whole. giving the commits |
sion rate-maklng power. The discus
sion cf this Amendment lasted until the
Denat adjourned. Senator TAylor6 con.
atitutionAl amendment o1emptlAg re- |
eeVc1F1 tfegA taxAtioA WNs uAelets
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

Under that portion of the state con
stitution which SAYS that no senator
or representative shall. during the time
for which he shall have been elected
be appointed to any civil office under
this state the legality of Senator
Fred W. Parks position as county at
torncy has been attacked.
Authorities differ on the question.
but 1t Is stated In defense of Parks that
he is not filling an Office. but Is merely
holding employment as an attorney un'
der the county commissioners.
The same question has been raised
in connection with Representative
Redd being appointed to the county
judgeship when that Office shall have
been vacated by the appointment OF
Judge Lindsey to the Juvenile Court.
Mr. Redd will not be named until the
close of the session, which action gets
around the constitutional objections.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
ASTORIA SQUARELY IN LINE.

We want it known all over the length
and breadth of the land that the City
of Astoria is squarely in line with the
spirit of popular forebearance in the
matter OF the pending financial problems.
Our banks are in prime condition and
the people know it. The call for money
at the banks this week has been las
was expected), bit beyond normal.
but no enough so to create even sus-
picion of uneasiness. Many 60 to their
banks out of sheer curiousity, to ascer.
tain just how they will be received and
to note what win be said by the officials.
The concensus of opinion on the street
Is distinctly in favor Of the policies
adopted by the financiers and the State
authorities and there is no doubt the
situation will be allowed to work itself
out to the orderly. if delayed, end.
This is just as it should be and shows
condition of public appreciation of
the exact status, as unusual as it Is
commendable. The absence Of all ex-
citement win do more to accelerate the
a condition of public appreciation Of
else; and the people Of this city are
evidently unit insofar as their own
banks and accounts are concerned. and
DO not propose to figure in any precipi-
tate action that will react upon situa-
tion that is assnedly safe for the time
being. hse a33H F.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The proposition to call Congress in ex-
ira session for the purpose Of taking
remedial steps in the peculiar financial
conditions confronting the country. may
be the wisest possible move that can be
made since the people are always amen
able to specific action by the Govern
ment when it is acting in their behalf,
which is not always the case, unhappily.
But we believe that anything that will
tend to mitigate uneasiness and afford
time for recovery win be welcome and
viii serve to allay doubt and misap-
prehension at home and abroad; and
for that reason we shall hail the call
Of the President for the immediate as
sembly Of Congress as saving expeii-
ent.
One of the features Of the present
financial disorder that contributes great
" to the public patience and faith. is
that the trouble is universal throughout
the country. and everywhere due to the
same initial causes. This indicates to
the people at large that no local weak
nesses are at the bottom Of it. which
conclusion is calculated to arouse in.
terested inquiry and mimify the range
of individual concern. 1t is the nearness
Of danger that emphasizes its personal
bearing. and that no local bank in Ore
gon is responsible primarily for the
current disturbances. adds a measure
of comfort and confidence to the views
of the average Oregonian that stands
him and his financial institutions in ex-
cellent stead these days. And to this
quiet acceptance of the situation, the
convention Of Congress in special session,
win add materially.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
BINMoRE DEAD.
Stenographer and Lawyer Who Reported
Lincoln Douglas Debate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Henry Binmore,
shorthand reporter. lawyer and author
died yesterday at his residence here. He
was IA years old. As secretary fol
Stephen A. Douglas he reported the
famous debate with Lincoln in 1858.
In 1860 and 1861 he was official re-
porter of the National House of Repre-
sentatires. He resigned to accept an
appointment as captain on Gen. Prentiss
staff. At the battle OF Shiloh, when
General Prentiss was taken prisoner,
Captain Binmore made his escape, saving
valuable papers. He was assigned then
to General Herbert's staff as assistant
adjutant-general.
At the close OF the war Mr.. Binmore
took up law reporting on the Chicago
Tribune. For the last 80 years he has
practiced law and written and compiled
various legal works.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

Rockies. Al all events, II has served a
splendid purpose and Il yet to prevail
against The Vaccinations Of the prcda'
tory .gang" cf Wall street.
just now tIe leaders Of the great
movement designed to break down the
spirit and trend OF the administration
policy Of public financing, are contend.
ing nightly against the Presidents
notion to convene Congress in immediate
session. and ii he needed anything to
make that resolution exact and opera
tive, without loss Of time, this wild
eagerncss Of protest would furnish all
the excuse desired. We frankly admit
we do not like the attitude that has
developed in that particular neighbor'
hood on this question, and shall be alto.
gether pleased to see il over.ridden
roagh.shod. as II is likely to be ii the
powers at Washington tumble to the
motive behind the opposition Of Wall
street.
The situation as Il is understood at
the present moment Is without any
very grave elements Of danger and the
moment is propiticus for the applica'
tion Of every conceivable remedy. Feder-
al. State and local; and TO Withhold a
single specific may be the limit Of folly.
The prompt and ready grasp of Con
gress upon the matter at this time will
lend immense flrmness to the popular
sense OF security. and this is what Is
more imperative than anything else.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
COFFEE

Three-quarters Of coffee
is such that we can't
touch it; we make FIVE
grades of the top quarter.
Your grocer returns your money u ysu dsnt
like Schillings Best; we pay him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
REFUSES TO BE BUNcoEDl

The awild and woody Westerner' re.
fuses to be buncoed by the slick pluto
craft of the East. The intervention of
the illegal holiday has been peculiarly
appropriate and entirely advantageous
in the handling of what might have
been, else. very ugly situation; and
the device is, so far AZ we can ascertain
essentially Of the Pacific slope Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

43sc Commercial Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

A foreign visitor says American wom-
en- hurry too much. Just wait until he
has accompanied few to public func-
tions!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

A New York physician who makes his
professional rounds by automobile
when 1t is well---diagnoses the trouble
with his auto as "auto.motor ataxia.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

A Chicago man sues for divorce be.
cause his wife eloped with Mr.. Light.
But if she hadn't eloped she might
have Mr.. Light.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

The university professor now demon.
strating the food value Of peanuts by
living on them for sixty days may even.
tually find his health brittle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
<><H>~~~<<<H~><<> .
. EDITORIAL SALAD. :. :. .
. ><><<~<<><<<<>~<>

Some OF the seasons styles of ties
displayed in the show windows should be
called to the attention of "The Society
for the Suppression OF Useless Noise,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
Pneumonia Follows . Cold.

But never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. T. F. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25
cents. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Davnnxx&

Cured BY Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
'Iast winter I caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says j.
Urquhart. Of Zephyr. Ontario. my
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and guaranteed it. SO
gave it a trial. One small bottle Of il
cured me. / believe Chamberlain'i
Cough Remedy to be the best I have
ever used.' This remedy 10 for sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
Long Tan Cape Gloves
Dent Style.

New arrivals of heavy tan cape
gloves. Dent style. The material
and workmanship that enter into the
construction Of these gloves is Of the
highest grade, The glove which
lis the most popular for fall and
winter. 19O7-S. All lengths, short
liz and 16 button. A glove without a
rival. All sizes, 5H to ~. Every
pair guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06

A New England Jail proposes to in.
stall phonograph. Probably goes in
on its record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-06
>>>~~>~>~~>~~>>>'
WEATHER

= Western Oregon - Increasing I
= clouainess followed BY rain in 4
q extreme northwest portion. I
y Western Washington - 0cca- I
q sional rain.
= = - = = = = 4 = 4 4 a z q q q Z
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
REAL VALUES IN LIFE.

Every while hand of fate stretches the
terry and strips illusions ocaed values the speculative
world Every in while find the boosted for
into millions hundreds of millions but the airy
fabric of vision they less substantial than dean they fade
quickly, but they leave of a torture behind
the ignoble, in itself
erfu moods influences known psychology and the
fabulous fortunes the its
annhiae them.
II cold philosopher and could dsasocae himself
tey from commercial thought either for himself his friends he
could smile the world of finance smiles
the antics of monkeys For humanity
upon enlargement
We glorifed values We worlds
by values We
ahead of all others partly of the extraordinary multiplication
of values.
And then ocund day pemoniton
tainy without humanity falls into mood of malice
chief and destroys values Like the monkeys
from the values fall With much asduiy had been
the values humanity engaged
values.
And almost in night the fictitious
the Arabian Nights dream
And throughout
The grows the shines
truth valuable they before in the history
world
thing which the world calls fabulous wealth DESTROYED
all that is worth while remains.
We can afford twenty it will only teach
that money the sacred thing commercial vaue
the only respectable thing in the world
Some cherish wealth possession gave
and morals They look with supercilous
ethics and intellect They think
chased by any
desired quality they the with their money.
And well for fate to teach to them lesson while
that the thing of least enduring value world
that which they have valued most-Idaho Scimitar.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
- General Land Office, Sept Is, 1907.

/ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
- General Land Office. Sept Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Acting
Secretary of the Interior has vacated
Departmental order of withdrawal of
February 7, 1905, in SO far as the same
affects the withdrawal for irrigation pur
poses under the Act of June IL. 1902
80 Stat, 388-for use in connection with
the Walker River Project, Nevada, of
the following described lands in the
State of Nevada, and by his authority
such of said tracts as have not been
heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved or APP
propriated, will be subject TO settlement
under the public land laws of the United
States on and after December 2, 1907,
but shall not be subject to entry, filing,
or selection until January 2, 1908, at the
United States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada. Warming being expressly Civ
Ell that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever un-
der any settlement or occupation begun
on or after September S, 1907, and prior
to December 2, 1907, all such settlement
or occupation being forbidden. N. E.
a, S. w. a Sec. 80, T. Is N, r. rs E.,
M. ID. M
r. A. BALL1NGER, Commissioner of
the General Land Office.
G. w. WOODRUFF, Acting Secretary of
the Interior