davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS
Tratsrnal Societies Figure Extensively in
Social Affairs.
FLORENCE PROPOSES TO HAVE A sANs
CominEs and, GOings of People In
the Smaller cities which Sur
round Omaha Noted for
The Bee.
Dundee.


DR.. d. c. John left for trip to VISION
sin on Wednesday.
James W. Hamilton was in ONeill on
business during the week.
Dundee womans club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. w. o. Hathaway.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Dundee Pres
byteriau church met on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. White.
Charles Anderson. son Of Mrs. NJ. M
Anderson, is at home and will remain In
Omaha for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and son Of Pittsburg.
Pa, are guests at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs, Royal Miller are spending
Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Stotord.
Round Dozen club was entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday by Mesdames John
II. Harte and william Pindell at the home
OF Mrs. Harte. In the afternoon games
were played at which the prizes were won
by Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. d. l.. Johnson.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. T. Robinson
entertained at bridge in honor Of her sis
ter, Mrs. BrevOort of Detroit, Mlch.i ana
Mrs. George Willard Brown Of Portland,
Ore, who is the guest Of Miss Jeanne
Wakefield About forty women were pres
emit
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Iighton enter
tained informally at bridge Wednesday
evening. Those present were; MIR. and
Mrs. r. Z. Kimberley, the Misses Angelina
and Elizabeth Pindell, Elizabeth Palmer
and Alice Marshall, Messrs. Ward Palmer,
John Bartlett, DR.. Whitman, DR.. HollisteT
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bighton.
A meeting OF the promoters of the Happy
Hollow Country club was held Monday
afternoon at the rooms OF the Commercial
club, when over 100 applications for char-
ter membership were received from promi.
nent citizens Of Omaha. Improvement Of
the house and grounds will be begun al
once that the club may be ready for oc'
cupancy about April /.
In honor of the Lemere-Van Gieson bridal
party, Mr.. and Mrs Royal Miller enter
! tanned at cards Thursday evening. High
! Ave was the game enjoyed by the follow
/ ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellick
( DR.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Misses NIL
| bred Merriam, Fannie Rowland Mary
! Murphy, Elizabeth Palmer, Louise Van
4 Gieson, Messrs. DR.. Lemere, VIII Wood
/ Ward Palmer, Sydney Smith, DR.. Hollis
/ ter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton anc
| MIR. and Mrs Miller. The prizes were wor
] by Mrs. Ellick nnd Mr. Palmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Wool Market.

LONDON, March 16.-wOOL-The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 49, 764 bales There was good
attendance and competition was spirited.
Fine merinos were readily absorbed by
German buyers and a few lots were taken
by Americans CrOss-breds were in good
demand at full rates Punta Arenas wool
sold well to home and French buyers. Fol
lowing are the sales In detail; New South
Wales, 300 bales; secured is Pad; greasy,
lsa1s I'D. Victoria, 100 bales; greasy, 6&d
ais Id. South Australia, 500 bales; greasy,
edd1s Sd. West Australia, 600 bales; greasy,
SlkdQ1s Id. Tasmania, LEO bales greasy
1s6Ils ID. New Zealand, l, 400 bales; secured,
lid; greasy, 7ddls Sd. Punta Arenas, 1890
bales secured, 7hd61s Id. The arrivals OF
wool for the third series OF sales amount
to 81 900 bales, including 5000 forwarded
direct to .spinners The Imports this week
were: South Australia, ]. 200 bales: New
Zealand, ], 200 bales; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 1,100 bales; various, 1890 bales
ST. LOUIS, March 16-WOOL-Market
steady; middlings, medium grades combing
and clothing, 24Q28c; light fine, 30; heavy
fne 16dlSc tub washed, 3GSSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
West Amber.


Mrs ]. Emory has been the guest OF
North omaha relatives part of the week.
T. OConnor returned from his western
trip Sunday evening, well pleased with
the country.
Mrs l. Carlson was the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. jacobson, on West Center
street on Friday.
George Carlson and wife, from near
Riveryiew park, were the guests OF home
folks here the first of the week.
Theodore Smith was the guest Of his
daughter Mrs Al Scott, on Twenty-eighth
and Hickory, the first of the week.
Allen Wolfe, eldest son of Mr.. Wolfe OF
Eckerman, had one leg broken and the
other injured at the smelter Thursday.
Miss Edith Salisbury Of Georgia avenue
was the guest of her old Wisner FRIEND
Mrs. Aughe, for dinner on Friday evening
Mrs. l. Simpson, formerly of Eckerman
has been entertaining Omaha friends at
her new home in Rendova, Cal, the last
week.
Mrs. Henry Parks entertained her old
friend, Mrs. L. Darling, from here, at her
home in Monmouth park on THURSDAY tor
dinner
The increased attendance at Sunday
school and church services at the SOUTH
west church is a great gratihcation to the
pastor Rev. X. G. Hills.
Rev r. NJ. Henderson conducted the
funeral services of young Theodore Hanson
at the home on Forty-fourth and Leaven-
worth streets on Sunday last
Allen FaVerty began mis- duties at the
roundhouse in South Omaha Monday with
his father, being unable to finish his col
lege course on account of weak eyes.
Phil and Joe McManus are both at home
assisting their mother, Mrs Amber, in
the care of Mr. Amber during his long
and serious illness with heart trouble.
Andrew Ziebell step-father of Mrs.
Aughe, is recovering nicely from his opera
ton at the Methodist hospital week ago
and is now able TO sit up a short time
daily.
Mrs VIII Norton and little son Milo,
who have been spending the last two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ FaYerty
returned to their home at Long Pine on
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
new YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
MARKET Shows a Further Volatile Recovery
from Thursdays Great Depression.
LARGE Ass CONFIDENT ABSORPTION
Hasty Proht Taking Makes the Close
Irregular, but Excited Buying
was stin In Prog
ress.

NEW YORK. March is.-There was a
further volatile recovery in prices today
from the inordinate depression OF the
Thursday MARKET A. over,se .S bear ear
ebulliency OF the late upshoOt. The days
business, however, showed a large and
and eondsneS n 'V the situation fHH seemed e 10
be completely restored, The complexion
Of the bank statement had something 70
do with this. The reduction Of the deposit
item by scaling down OF loans proved suffi-
client to reduce the reserve requirement
more than proportlonately to the cash re-
duction and so to conserve an addition to
the surplus. The loan item Is supposed to
Include the large preparations for the Fri
day settlements Of the early part Of the
week for greater effect on the averages
than the loan contraction by stock liquida-
ton later so that the effect Of the loan
reduction is expected to be carried over
into next weeks statement. The dlmen-
slons Of yesterdays money settlements are
indicated by today's huge clearing eN-
changes, which rose to s67s, 1885. The only
the history Of the New York clearing house
was on January B. 1906, when the annual
settlements resulted in exchanges OF s6s6, =
Sterling exchange ruled at yesterdays
low level today, ndlcating the power OF
New York to withdraw gold from London
polite. Funds were more freely offered I'm
time loans today, with the restoration OF
confidence and rise in the New York ex-
change at Chicago to par has occurred.
The tenor of the United states Steel an
nual report, especially the reference to the
sustained level of orders received since
the first Of the year, was an influencing
FACTOR in the strength of the market. 50
also was the tone Of the mercantile agency
reviews, showing an expanding volume OF
business through the country.
Hasty proht-taking made the closing of
the market irregular, but there was excited
buying still In progress
Total sales Of bonds, par value 81 $50, 900
United States government As have advanced
per cent on call during the week.
The following was the range Of prices on
the New York Stock exchanTa;
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Olof Llndquist and wife to Michael
j. Mcmahon, s34i5 II. Mesa n. lot a.
block II, Redicks sub....,,..,...,.,,..S 40
Fred A. Bailey 10 Joseph and Eva NJ.
johnson, lot Y and VIA lot II, block
H. EeuS on ..s.ss.s.ss..sss.s ltlU
Albert j.. Bolen 20 Edward IT, Hvers,
part ne5l swh, 1O-l5-lO.....s............ Is
ITwen Lewiston 10 Hermina r. Leon,
mss II. lot s, block - Improvement
Ass n, ADD ..-.s,..''.',...s. ltlO
Paul II. Dessler ct al 10 Moses La
mouTeauX, n1z ma sh lot 5, block 81,
John W. Mcdonald sheriff. 20 c. n.
Dietz Lumber Co., lot G. HOwe's add. 260
Charles =. Gard jr. to Ida II, Tyler
lot Is, block g. Plainview...,..~....,. 275
City OF Omaha 10 Joseph NJ. Roucek
and wife, a. adjoining " side lot
T. block II, Kountze fourth supple
mentury add Observation-Disclosures.
United Real Estate and Trust Co 20
Roy NJ. Keller, lot g. block n.
kOuntZC Place...s.........,,s..... 81
Thomas r. Bale and wife 10 Dennis
Cunningham and wife, lots u, IL, rs
and l6, Cunningham & Brennan's add.
Total '''''.','''''''''''''''''''' '''Nels
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
CoRee Market.

NEW YORK, March 16.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to a decline OF 3 points
Trading was very quiet and showed no
special feature, while prices held around
the opening figures. The European mar
kets were about as expected Receipts at
Brazilian markets continued full and pri-
mary markets were nominal 70 30 rels
lower. The local market closed quiet, net
unchanged TO points lower. Sales were
reported OF $3.50 bags, including May at
6OOc; July at 5.S5c; September at 5.S0d5S5c /,
December at 5.S5q5 90c. Spot coffee steady;
No. Z Rio 7hc; No. 4 Santos, Slkc; mild
c0fiee. Quiet, CoTdoNa. 94l2lhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
niIn ana nnnin

seed, steady; prime crude, I. o. b., mills,
steady; rehned New York, $500; Phlladei-
Baltimore, IN bulk, $40. Turpentine,
steady at 77hG7Sc.
ROsIN-Quiet; strained common to good,
A45q4.5O
SAVANNAH. Ca, March 1s.-OIL-Tur-
pentine, frm; 74&e bid; sales, none; re-
celpts, II bills; shipments, $50 bills
lions: A, B, G, D, S420; e, }I25; +, $3.50;
q A5; H, SIS; /, $40; X. $50; NJ, $50;
balances, Sl.7s; runs, 1858 bbls.i average,
l2O. SSS bbls. shipments. ls3,ls5 bills; aver
age. l527d bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
cottou Market,

NEW YORK. March 16.-COTToN-Spot
closed steady middling uplands, n.25c; mid
ding gulf, l1'6Oc. No sales
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-!CorToN-Steady
bales shipments 4S5 bales; stock, S,lIS
bales. -
NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-COTTON-
Spot closed quiet. Sales, LOO bales. Low
ordinary, 6hc, nominal; good ordinary,
ll-i6c; low middling. sl3-l6c; middltng,
10 15-l6c; good middling, IL l3-l6c; middling
fair, y l3-l6c, nominal fair - 7-16c, nom
inal. Receipts, 7.sOS bales; stock, q, 81
bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 16.-COTTON-Spot
higher; American middling fair. $500; good
middling, SAD middling, sod; low mid
ding, 6.74d; good ordinary, lid; ordinary,
$50. The sales OF the day were 49,
export, and included 800 American, Re-
oeipts, $4,000 bales. including @,lOo Ameri-
can
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March ie,-MoNBfI10lIn
call, nominal; time loans not strong, Sky
and ninety days, 61sg' per Cent slN H'oN'"9'
PPR sI SIBs' MERCANTILE PAPER go SdsH
p9ssT fFRi.ING EXCHANGE-F'airly, steady
with actual business in bankers bllls at
"a S5iOfi4 $500 for demand and at "a: lSoSt4'iS
o. siSty-day bills; posted rates, As0gi.e0h
and q. s4lLd4 SIS; commercial bills, A.iSA9
sfi,VER-Bar. 67Ihc; Mexican dollars, DC
BONDS - Government, STEADY IaliIohu'
strong. -, -. -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

BATESVILLE, Ind, March 1G.-RobbsrH
early today blew the safe OF the FIRST Ma
tonal bank and succeeded in getting only
a small sum. Charles Myer, a groceTyman,
living across the street, was awakened by
the explosions and raised a window and
was greeted with pistol shot. He returned
the FIRE and twenty shots were exchanged
II Is not believed any one was struck. The
robbers escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

AZ the Wise Memorial hospital o. omaha
returned home las Saturday much improves
IN health.
Last Saturday evening the Bellevue hant
gave a concert and It's lady friends served
oysters at the WOOdmcu hall The concert
was we'll attended and the band shows
marked Improvement
Half hour service will be inauguratod q
the lntorurban the first of April This viii
be a great deal better Tor it's patrons. and
very advantageous TO the day students al
the college who come from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
sugar and MoIasses.

NEW YORK, March l6-sUGAR-Raw,
SIC; molasses sugar, 24c. Redned. oniet:
No. 8, A50c; No. 7, ABc; No. s, voc: No
3 -. ti6e; No 70 t@o;, No; II, &c; No. IL.
toners A. L5Oc; mould A, soc. cut loaf
crushed, s.4ee; powdered. 4sOc granulated
MOLASsBS-Steady New Orleans oman
kettle. good TO choice. S7R4sc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16-SUGAR-
Strong; open kettle. Shf3 15-l6c; Centrifugal
whites, 3-lGd4hct centrifugal yellow. 81
a. s-lec; seconds. 25bds 7-i6c. ~
MoLAsSES-ouiet: new syrup sOgs4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Ernortr and Imports.

specie at the port of New York for the
week ending today were $Z7,355 silver and
s67 ,975 gold. Total exports of specie from
today were SS19, AIS silver and no gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
New York Mining stocks.
lew YORK, March disclosing quota
- ,,9pgpor ofp1lra xuaras
Trcnsurr statement.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Today'o
statement OF the treasury. balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the &15,000,000
gold reserve, shows: Available cash bal
ance S2b7173494; gold coin and bullion,
SIls,772,24s; gold certificates, $4s,61S.470
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March l6.-METALs-
The metal markets were quiet IN the alb
sence OF cables and prices were generally
unchanged Spot tin was quoted at S4l 50
dIi.7b Conner was steady, with lslFs
quoted at S25.S7h 925.75; eleotrolytio.
s2515@25.25; casting, S2462a 624.S7N.
al sssoa $50. Iron was steady ~ and asi usr
changed
ST LOUIS March 16.-MEFAI.s-
Lead, quiet s6.o7h; spelter. quiet. 6.77M.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
C1enrinr Hou.e stntement.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week shows
the banks hold So, 03S, 100 more than the
legal reserve required. This is an Increase
of $685., S75, as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
PhIIadeIphia Produce slarket.

. PHILADELPHIA March l6.-BUTTER
-2c lower extra western creamery
2S y 93ic.
EGGs-steady; nearby fresh and west
ern fresh, ISc at marx
CHEESE-Firm; fair demand: New
York full Of creams, l3A dl4Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

NEW YORK, March l8-EVAPORATED
AFPLES-Marhet continued quiet with the
tone easy and buyers reducing their views.
Fancy are quoted al s1kQ6&o, choice al n.
gSlsc and prime ~ 61s96Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
London Closing stocks.

sILVER-Bar, quiet, 81 5-I0d per ounce.
MONEY-4hG4h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 5hd5h per cent for three
months bills, 6B per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
hank CIes-InRa.

OMAHA, March 18.-Bank olearabces
for today were 81 go. gl575, and for the
corresponding date last year E,5os, 4s5.4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
22s5GO.Os Les. ss2si
. 1895. 15.75 1909, 435.4i


Total ............... Sl2 As noes 1t00100s2 So
year, So. 89S. 64S 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

BOSTON. March i6.-Call loans, 6dlO per
cent, time loans, 6d7 per cent. Official
prices on stocks and bonds were
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

The vegetable supply Is large and ruling
Al easier prices. Oranges are ADVANCING ia
prioe and navels were raised 20 10 cents
per dozen, according 20 Size car OF the
best quality OF Rutan cocoanuts Was re-
seived this week and Were dispogsd OF early
10 rvtail az 10 5 cents each. The supply
81 CuCuni bers IL good, but the demand con-
tinues precartous Tomatoes are higher as
the Cubans are out OF the market. FioTida
celery will be shipped In next week. which
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

Total .....'"..".'"..''''.'' .'l1lS,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
In the Grocery Line.

The eoffee market Is gradually CROWNS
easier, this condition being particularly
notieeaolS ia so 9as S sIite or CHEAPER
Receipts have been large and the trade
good. The market has Just passed through
. D7e dull period and increased activity Is
HooSed for. The brazilian government IL
kstill a great factor In the trade IN cheaper
grades OF coffee and has succeeded IN
boarding up immense supplies OF the poorer
grades The outcome Of government inter-
ference Is deemed OF speculative benefit.
Cheese prices are repoIIee 9nehanged
. tober stock Is becoming more scarce and
supplies will be meager until the latter
part OF next May, as the October supplies
are nearly out OF the market.
Many new fresh fruits are making their
appearance In the market. although straw
berries are very scarce and much higher
In price, retailing az from 70 20 50 cents u
box.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Rnrton Copner MnrIset.

These quotations are furnished by Logan
& Bryan, members New York and Boston
Stock exchanges 2 Board of Trade:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

There has been q great run on oxford
shoes and stocks are pretty generally de-
pleted for this reason. The spring demand
In this respect Is several weeks earlier
than usual and Il looked TO continue.
Groceries have been very active for many
weeks and the last has been no exception
90 the rule. The sugar market has been
very strong and there has been an adj
vance of from to 10 cents In refined
products which took eject last Friday
Raws were quoted q little easier during
the arst part OF the week but there has
since been a small advance and indications
now are for higher prices which viii prob
ably continue for some little time. Foreign
markets are generally stronger on both
raw and refined products and considerable
speculation Is being INDUCED In on the
bull side OF the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

to carry out his orders. Don't you be afraid. mate, as we'll lose by goin' back to qor'ven. if Mir Shil wishes it."
 MT Shil won't wish it.'' said Tank eriane quietly. 'I'fl go down and have talk with him"
 Don't wake him tin we're anoat, D Taukeriane replied, "and then the mat ter must be settled. won't wake him then. If you'll agree to go to Conasea.' .
 Well go ahead" said Yardley suilen- fy, but if he wakes, and want to turn back, arter he knows you understand why then we'll turn back" Tankerlane smiled. and thrust his hand into his pocket of his coat Then he turned on his heel and made his way down into the cabin. For half an hour he sat there in sil ence and looked at the face of the sleeping man. The gash across the temple had been bathed and bandaged and the features were calm and peace fui.
 Then Tankerlane. impatient of the delay. placed his hand on John Ships shoulder To do him justice. he had no particular relish for the task that lay before him. and he wished to get it over as soon as possible.
 As he shook the sleeper gently. John Shil opened his eyes and looked at him.
 Feel better, sir?a said TankerIane initiating as far as-he was able the rough voice and accent of fish erman. Much better" shii murmured sieep- fly. sIs it still darlk?''
 "Ay, sir, 'tis still dark" 'who are you? seem to know your voice.r
 .Doubt if you've ever heard it afore sir. be part owner of the Hope and Glory"
 How many hours to daylight?" ask cd shil. "rm tired of this internal dark ness" ~ "I'll strike light. sir" said Tanker lane. He wanted to put an end to this ghastly farce, and he also wished to avoid detection by speaking as little as possible. He went through the process of striking a match.
 "Try again." said Shil, with feeble smile. "I recon they're damp. 'sTis lit, sure huff" said Tankerlane holding up the blazing match, which seemed mere ghost of a flame in the daylight.
 "Litg' nueried Shil angrily. as he stared at Tankerlane with wide-open eyes. Don't be a fool, man. 'Tis dark as night"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

What has happened7' cried Shil. who knew something about the things that happened to a boat. Has the mast gone7 We've carried away some- thing. and the boat has stopped. I can't hear the water along her blanks. What
 He sat up in his bunk and stared into his world of darkness. There was a look of fear on his face. He had just come from the grip of the sea, and he was afraid of 1t. He knew the terrors of the water. and the last thing he hao seen on earth was the fury and the force of 1t.
 .You just lie still, sir. muttered Tankerlane. still keeping up his role of sailor. You be safe as houses. I'll have look on deck, and see what old Bins a-doin' of.'
 He made his way up the ladder with difficulty, for the smack was rolling heavily from side to, side, and after a hard struggle. succeeded in forcing ofz the hatch. M
 "Yardley." he cried as he thrust his head sout Into the open air, what has happenedf What was that noise? s There was no reply to his question. But there was the sound of canvas cracking in the wind. and the hiss of waves as they siuice past the boat in white lines of foam. A spar thumped heavily to and fro against the deck. "Playle," he shouted, now thorough 1y frightened. "Playie, Yardley, where are you? What has happened?' There was no answer to his cry but the swish of the waves and the thud of the broken spar. It was pitch dark save for the tiny lamp which shed its light on the compass. and tie red and green rays which fell from the side lamps on the white foam ahead. He crawied on to the deck and made his way to the tiller. The stout piece of ash was rocking to and fro. as the sea beat against the rudder.
 Continued T0moxrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
CHATTER xxxII rr-x. fye~xs R &A& aA~

swno's woira' to face this job2" asked xardley. ssWho's goin' to tell him?"
 Neither Playle nor Tankerlane answered the question. The men were on deck, and they all three stared at the sea. which had once more returned to the boat, in thin sheet of bubbling foam that splashed against the keel.
 'sTis in reason that he must be to1d.' continued YardIey. 'sTain't likely we can make it out to be night much long, ar. He'll be suspectin' summat, if he don't suspect already.
 ssTwas a thin game" growled Playle s-Twasn't likely as we hadn't a drop of oil, nor a match, nor candle: 'tweren't likely we'd be sailin' without lights in weather like this. I bet he knows"
 well. hem sleepin' sound nun on ft,v said Yardley. Hell be right nun when he wakes. 'cept for the darkness. strong as q horse he be, and food and sleep do lot for a man as is done up. But what I say is, he'd better be told when he is awakened"
 sMr Shi1 wishes to go to Con'sea," so."
 sMebbe he'll alter his mind when he knows what's come to him."
 ~Perhaps he will still wish to go fheres said Tank kerlane sternly, 'sbut sn any case, if you don't take me on to Conasea. I shall not pay you farth- ing"
 swe'n go to Con'sea." said Playle roughly. srll see to that"
 sAnd who be your" asked Yard1ey, turning round on his partner with a scowl, "who be you. young Playle, to be givfn' ordersr
 ssTm partner in this ship"
 eyes. 'tis true you have your little bit of money in her. but rnore'n half of her longs to me: forty sixty-fourths is rny share, Joe P1ay1e, an I'm registered as her master. am. and give orders, not you"
 ssThatn do," interrupted Tankerlane, ss he saw the dangerous light in pqeyie's dark eyes. T don't care who's master of this ship. but I'm the man khakss going to draw the cheque. and not a farthing do either of you get if you don't have try to reach Conasea island. That's my last word on the nuatter.s
 ~Afr shil has money. too" retorted xardley: "a heap of money. if report he srue. and he'll pay handsome for ua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
want Chinese I,ahcr.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 24.-Tbe cans nery men Of Southeastern Alaska arc for a revision of the Chinese exclusion act. so as to permit the importation of cannery Iaborers under heavy bonds. The cannery claim that unless some step Is taken to provide more Chinese laborers for the work in Alaska, the pack will have to be curtailed. Att tempts to utilize white, Japanese and Indian labor have not been successfuls