davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
STOCKS RECOVER.
Heavy Buying Orders from England
and Germany Creates Stampede in
Market.

New York, Nov. 23.-Heavy buy
ing orders from England and Ger
many and active covering on the
part Of native traders for short ac-
counts, caused a sharp advance in
the stock market in the first hour Of
trading which eliminated in stam-
pede during the last few minutes Of
the day when the rumor of a favor
able bank statement was noised
about.
Union Pacific showed an advance
Of four points and other rail and in
dustrial paper developed a like buoy
ant tendency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
Earthouake Shock Recorded.

Laiache, Austria, Nov. 2S.-The
seismograph here records a terrific
earthquake which experts think took
place near group of islands near
Samoa. 1t continued for a period of
two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Minnesota, 13; Wisconsin, IL; end
first half.
Carlisle, 1S; Chicago, 4; final.
Yale, IL; Harvard, 0; final.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
Mother Would Drown Children.

st. Louis, Nov 23.-With her
. four children tied to her with a
strong rope, Mrs. Katherine De-
ters was pulled from the river
. about O'Clock. this morning.
The children's screams atttact-
ed the police, One child was all
. most drowned.
They were bound to the wo-
. wan by two strands of rope one
. about the waists, the other
. about the feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
IN BAD SHAPE
IN CASE OF WAR
Chief of Naval Bureaus Re-
port Shows Weakness of
United States
SERIOUS DEFECTS IN ARMA-
MENT AND EQUIPMENT.

Ecpcct Regards Il Necessary to Make
Purchases OF Supplies OF War Ma
terial Abroad While Home Manu-
facturers Are Completing Present
Contracts United States Abso-
lutely Dependent on Foreign Manu-
facturcIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
TRIAL Of ADAMS
A HUMBUG
KOOtenai Courthouse Rings
With 0ratory Frenzied Ap-
peal and lnsinuatiOn.
BATTLE OF ATTORNEYS
FOR ADAMS LIFE

Darrow Declares PinkeTtOns and
the State of Idaho Played With
Adams Life Like Cat Would With
MOuse-Would Put Moose About
His Neck and Send Him to Boise
With Fear in His Heart to Help
Hang Pettibone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23

Mrs. jessie Hedges killed herself
and her two young sons at Newton,
Mass, yesterday. She locked them
all in a room and turned on the gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
FORTY THOUSAND AT GAME.
Big Annual Harvard Yale Game Wit
messed by Immense Throng.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 29-Be,
fore 10000 people Yale closed the
first half of the annual Harvard
Yale game ahead by score of 6 to
%, Among the spectators are the
Duchess of Marlborough and her
mother, Mrs. o. P. Belmont. Steel
King Corey and his actress wife are
in a Ell ttering auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
BLOW OPEN SAFE.
Robbers Secure sum of Money from
Saloon nj Rainier.

Saloon nj Rainier.
Rainier, Ore, Nov. 23.-Safe blow
ers entered the New Goose saloon
here at 2 o'clock this morning and
blew open the safe with nitre and Sc
cured 800 in coin.
A clue to the men has been secured
and search is now being carried on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
THE NEW OREGON
MODERN THEATER
Old Frazer Has Been Thor
oughIy Renovated and Made
Up to Date,
WILL BE OPENED TO
PUBLIC TOMORROW.

Several Hundred Dollars Spent in I'M
proving Old Building and Con-
forming to City Ordlnances-Kalso-
mine Adds Cleanliness and Light
New Electric Lights Added-New
Stairways Make Exits Easily Aces
sible-New Scenery Ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23
TABLES TURN IN
WARNER CASE
District Attorney Files CON-
plant Against Searching
Party on Serious Charge,
SECURED SEARCH WARRANT
WITH MALICIOUS INTENT,

Mrs. Warmers Charges OF Criminal
COncealment or Withholding OF
VIII and Other Papers Made With.
out Foundation and an Outrageous
PrOcceling-Justice Richards Is
Also Criticised for Granting Search
Warrant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-23

Pendleton stores are filled with at
tractlve goods at the most reason
able prices ever to prevail in the
inland empire. Read the adver-
tisements for particulars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Violent Movements Were Expected
Because Of The UasstIed Con.
dIllORs in Financial World.
SOHE STOCKS SLIGHTLY AFFECTlD
Others We're Hard Hit and Went Down
Many strinsency of Money
Causes Spectators to Play in Close
to the Market-TOta Sales and Clos
ing Quotations.
(Dy AssocInted press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Violent pertur-
Dation in to-day's stock market was
taken Tor granted in view of the Sc
iious nature of the days news bot.
from the trust companies and the in.
dustrial field The senstiveness of
the market as barometer OF condi-
tons might have left II open suppos-
cdly TO even more violent disorder in
view OF the seriousness of the news
As matter of tact there was a con
siderable and conspicuous fragment
of the list of securities which was bus
slightly affected by the acute depres-
sion ut other points and by the severe
stringency Of money. The failure of
The Knickerbocker Trust company to
reopen its doors today ana the new
run prccipitated on tho Trust Company
of America by its request Tor rs sist
ance from other institutions offered
the surface evidence of the trouble.
'rnen came the announcement of the
closing of the Pitssburg Stock Tx
change and the reported embarrass-
ment of industrial companies as II
cause. The direct force of this latter
factor on the stock market was A tos-
timonial to the Importance of pitss.
burg in speculative activity.
NtNtlil EIlOuNt rslttlllt, lOl WHICH INC
market is narrow ut any time. was
slaughtered in the urgent liquidation.
The reported financial embarrassment
of the company vas the sufficient cX-
PLANTATION. rate of 30 per cent. was
made on small loan. Apparently tho
fears Of the effects from Il contraction
OF credits applied more TO enterprises
of AT industrial nature than To the
transportation business. and sensation
nj declines were made in large mum.
Der of inactive stocks of all descrip-
tons
The substantial rally, in stocks of
the latter part of the day, was the re-
Election OF Il reported deposit of slU,-
100000 by the government. The fur
ther course of events in the rust com.
pany situation isregarded as the cru
cial test of the position.
Bonds were steady and weak. The
Westinghouse convertible bonds shnr-
ing in the decentralization of the stocks
and other convertible and speculative
issues made wide declines.
Total sales. par value. S4.l1G.OO0
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. Total sales of stocks today.
953lO0 shares. including: Copper 81.
600; Smelling 374OO; Sugar 5,9D :
Tobacco 200; Atlantic Coast Line
400: Chesapeake & Ohio 2l00; Lou
isv.lle & Nashville 4,300 Norfolk &
Western $500; Pennsylvania $500 /:
Reading 13l 300: Southern Pacific "a i.
800: Southern Railway 2.l00; do pfd.
1900; Union Pacific 1i7,400. United
States Steel Sl.S00: do pfd. 80 100 (;
Westinghouse $4,000; Sloss Sheffield
roo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
TO PUMP GREAT SEA DRY
Little Holland to Make a Coz
on ST. hat viii Give 1t
Thousands # Acres.

Little Holland with its 5000.00G
people living safely behind their wave
washed dyHes. is about to make Il
new conquest from it's old enemy. the
ocean. writes Emmett Campbell Hail.
in The Technical World Magazine for
November Already Dutch engineers
have begun the tremendous task
which will result in turning the Guy.
der Zee into 1,400 square miles OF
dry land Where OF old the great
Dutch war-flcets gathered where now
four thousand fishermen sink their
nets. there will rise happy villages
broad pastures. poplar-b0.dered roads
and sleepy canals-new farms and
homes for $4,000 Dutchmcn.
The task to be undertaken is a tire
mendous one. 1t will cost nearly $76,-
600 900. In return the government cX-
poets to secure annual rentals of more
than $4,000 600 from those who .Oc.
cupv and till the hard won ground.
The Zuyder Zee has occupied
most prominent place in Dutch his
tory On its shores a~e the ancient
towns OF Medemblik. IIonrn. Harder
wick No den and InKhuizen. under
whose walls tho Dutch fleets use1 TO
lie nj anchor in the days when TIol
lana disputed with England the SUI
premncy of the scas. II seems pc.
cul'arly apnropriate. now that Holland
has turned from the WAYS of war to
the paths of peace. that she should
win in a great fight with the sea
FIGHT that has continued through.
out hundreds of years-aitaming vic.
tory only by ceascloss vigilance and
fierce endeayor. And vet one cannot
lat exreriencc q feeling nf regret that
those ancient citlrs which. though ma.
tions rose and feii made good the
circles of thor battered rnmparts do.
fving alike the mower of Tho sen and
The MIGHT Of Spain should become
ouiat inland towns. far removed from
'h" oar of the breakers against the
dykes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
OUTLOOK FOR THE SOUTH
Well Known Writer Says 1t
Wilt Rapidly Advance the
Next 25 Years.

When Sir Wilfrid l.auricr. premier
the twentieth century would he Cana
das RS the nineteenth had been IN,
century % the United States. he recil-
oncd on the supposiion that the
United States had reached the Tor
notch and that it's original resources
had been occupied and largely deyct
Oped writes Arthur Wallace Dunn. III
the Womcn's National Daily. If ne
lives for quarter of century he
may learn that the twentieth century
belongs to the South Every indica-
ton is along the direction of most
wonderful development in the South.
crn states and particularly that re.
gion drained by the Mississippi river
and bordering on the Gulf of Mexico
Along one line or railroad. the Illinois
Genital. which is u Mississippi valley
line, nearly three hundred new IN
dustrics have been established during
the past year. These industries wen,
into region where they could pro.
cure ana utilize the natural products
of the country. which are SO numer.
Gus ana in such quantities as to in
ducc capital to seek Investment and
business men to locate factories
The raw material of the South has
barely been touched. according to the
hest estimates of those WHO have n
knowledge of that region. Cotton has
60 long been q stanlc that an impress.
sion prevails that II is he only prod.
net of the South. with better mar.
ket facilities reaching tho tidewater
of the Gulf it will hc found that many
othor staple AGRICULTURAL products will
leap into prominence The timber re
sources of the Southern States are
something enormous and there *
plentv OF coal iron ana other miner
ais The usiness law of the present
ora is that manufacturing ESTABLISH
montS shall got ms close as pOseihln
~ the raw material supplies in order
that great saving can he made on
the cost Of TRANSFORMATION for ID has
henn demonstrated thu, the finished
nroduct oven with higher classlficn-
ton IN freight rates can be trans.
nnrted to an advantage rather than
tho raw material
In line with the greater develop
ment of the Sonth ana the Middle
West ms well, is the probable con
struction of n deem waterway from
the Great Lakes to The Mississippi and
Il channel down the Mississippi to
meet the demands of commerce. This
Involvement will have the subs,an-
tlal hacking Of eastern men who arc
Investing in southern industries and
are interested in the development Of
the South. Another preat scheme
which is agitating the country is the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24

drainage under national auspices OF
the swamp lands of the country II
this should hc done. millions OF acyof
of lands lying useless ia the South
cn states would be brought mdci
cultivation ana would result in the
acquisition OF now settlers such as
now gather around the irrigation pro
iccts and occupy the lands brought
under cultivation by lie government
system OF Irrigation in the arid ~
vions
Sir Wilfrid based his prediction oi
the great development of Canada ON
the fact that the millions of acres ul
fertile lunls unoccupicd were In the
Cam 1Iu Northwest; tnat tho home
seekers could only find now lands to
develop in the great Northern DO.
minion But there Is q liz "a supply
OF vacant land IN the ,n.,ed States
and especially In tile South II will
require drainage aud bard worl, to
bring il under cultivation. but the
scarcity of land will induce peonIc 10
utili2c what has long hccn considered
waste tracts. Sonthc'n States having
so much fertile land vet To deyclo~
vii att act men of energy who viii
not caro- to 90 so far north MS Canada
4 quarter of century In the South
wight 10 make Tor great dcnl more
n'ogross than the same time In
Canada.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Idcney Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. % Money on call
in strong demand G a 90 per cent.
ruling rate 10. Time loans very firm
and nominal; so days G1G per cent and
90 days 64 a per cent; six months
6 per cent Close: Prime mercantile
paper Z a az per cent Sterling eX-
change nominal with actual business
in bankers bill at iS5.oj a 4S510 FOR
demand and at ISL a 4Sl.O5 for Gu
day bills. Commercial bills iT9A. Lar
silver 6l9s Mexican dollars As u.
Government bonds steady Railroad
bonds very weak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Baltimore Markets.

RAI.AlMoRE. Md, Oct. 23-Flonr
quiet, unchanged
Whcat--Insetlled spcd cOrJ rnct
lO4% a lOb; Southern by sample -
n 100.
Corn-Dull, spot mixed 6S; No
white 6S.
Oats-Dull. No. mixed 90 a 56...
Rye-Fiim. No. western domcs-
tic % a 9S.
imitation "a a 20: do creamery 40 a
81; do ladle % a %; store packed
rs a. 20.
Egggs-steady % a 90.
Choesc-New firm. unchanged. Large
lG3s; flats 1862; small 1873.
Sngar-Unchnnged Coarse granu
lated $40; fine $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
AmericanIzIna coIIeoes.

Australia. which opened her win.
dows formerly toward London. has
begun to look more toms-wards.
American plays and players grow
very popular with our Amtipodcs.
American books gain an increasing
market there, ana the largest advance
sale recorded was recently that of
The Younger Set the novel of New
York society. by Roleri w Chambers.
While II was still running seriallv in
Applctons Magazine. the booksellers
of Australia had ordered ten thou.
sand copies before II was vet a book.
American colleges arc now cnrar.
ing tho attention of thu smallest of
the continents. The university which
Leland Stanford endowed In Califor.
MIA in memory of his son attracted!
the special interest of the Aust alians
and it's prc5ident. David Starr Jordan
was asked to come over into Mace
donn and explain the constitution OF
the American university. He inycsti.
gat7T Australian college finances.
equipment. government curriculum
and student life in-1ts athletic social
and frateenal phases. ana coaches the
faculties In the best methods of read.
justing Australian colleges along
American lines :
lie has just returned from his com
mission and contributes to Appleton's
Magazine for November nm account
Of how the young Australian idea Is
taught to shoot and wherein II has
missed Ia mark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24

so poor nill's eouc has nc? How
did he diu?'
Three tons OF cement fell on his
chest"
Poor Teller! He always was weak
there. "-lIarpor's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
His Eeelinna

Mrs. Avenoo-You say lie dclests
his wife cordially?
Mrs. De Scussit-Yes. lie hates tho
very ground she sued for divorce on.
Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24

An Atlanta mailman was fined on
u complaint that lie made too much
noise whistling and rafting his cans
In making his early morning deliver
los
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Mines and LIQUORS

belong 10 the 1851 tr,5e thar strap
ed away from Dublin before Moses
hhiled On tiie Red Sea I'm q price |
cutter I'm money-maker: I'm the |
one that sells all straight Whiskies
retail ct Wholesale pricen. The fol
lowing high graae 10o WniskieB (
sell for SC Ia drink: Paul Jones Pure
Rye, 6horwoDd Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whiskey,
Overholt Rye Whiskey. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All OF the above named
Whistles are strictly high grade
watch my prices II you dare. beat
me II you can Whbrkey In Sulk at
following priceh:
Old Nick Pure Rye, n pit, ESQ;
Leona Gd Eavorito. Il pt., zoe; 'F'O'
gallon :. =. :. =. :. :. :. :. 400
Hunters baltimore Rye. " pit,
26ci gallon .:...............4 $50
hharyiand CiaD. "a p, sSc, e.. -
Paul Jones Pure Rye. Il pit. zoe;
gallon :. E. :. :. :. :. =. :. 2.75
Star A. Rye. gallon y ........... 200
Moss Rose, gallon. .......... 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon. 80. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon. 80, 1.75
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon. .... f.4o
Double Stamp Gin. gallon. 81. 200
The following brands of Caliior-
MIA WineH. Port, Sherry, Ca
tawlsa. Claret. Blackberry at
25c per Qt., per gallon. 75c.
Pride OF North Carolina.
years old. gallon. ............. 200
Kummeill, per gallon. ...... 200
Carroll Springs, gallon ..,.. ESQ
xxx Baker rive. gallon. ... ESQ
N. LEONARD'S
BarreE And Bottle House
20 AND 10 MELLen Al.
Phse5ua Va. PhoAe Ess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24

Pretty Wedding Presents.
The Johnson Pharmacy IN busy I'M,
packing a large Importation from the
art centcrs OF abroad. but will have
time enough To wait on their trade,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
: The Copper City
 Review Bureau. insernaslonaiamsriean suisins.
THE FLORENCE MINE
 MAKEsG0ol] SHOWING
at EIs -.

DOUGLAS, March 12.-lspecial--
 R. P. Burgan, owner of the Florence mine in the Santa Rosa district. made big strike of rich ore last week. The assays showed 90 ounces of silver and 13ss per cent copper sniphide.
 The ledge from which the ore vas taken Is three feet wide and seems to get richer. with depth. The shaft is down only no feet and the showing is remarkable. Mir. Burgan is putting up 8 new steam hoist and it VIII be in operation in few days. Work of developing will then be rapidly pushed and from all indications an- other big producing mine will be at the doors of Douglas. Experts are speaking we'll of the Santa Rosa country and many Douglas men are interested there. While Mir. Burgan is not practical miner he is man of sound senseN and rare good judg- ment He knows good thing when he sees it and believes that the Flor ence will be a bonanza. As it looks the Santa Rosa country will be one of the biggest, silver camps in hte south west.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
SAMUEL H. LEArHe IS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Samuel H. Leathe of California. argonaut of '49, railway builder. famous lead mining speculator. art connoisseur and dealer. largest owner of St. Louis real estate. whose estate is estimated by one of his former partners to be worth s15,- 100000. died al his home. 1415 Locust street. at 1O:45 last evening. but the news of his death did not reach the press until today Tonight Dr. E. T.. Tiedemann tle attending physician. stated Mr. Leathe died of kidney trou- bie.
 Leathe foresaw advances in St. Louis real estate. and at his death owned s2,500,0O0 worth of business property and thirty acres in the resi- dence district His Boston real estate holdings are said to equal his hold ings here He also owns an orange grove thirty miles ini extent on St. Andrews Bay. near Pensacola. Fla. MT. Leathe was a vegetarian end never used liquor or tobacco. He continued to live in ais, old home long after it became surrounded by business houses
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
EASTERN CAPITALIST
 DIES IN GLOBE

W. F. Anthony, one of the best known of the many eastern capitalists who have invested largely in mining properties in the Globe district, passed away Saturday night in his apartments at the Dominion hotel in Globe, where he has made his home since the completion of the building. Although his death was sudden, it was not wholly unexpected, as he has been very low for several days past Death was caused by turbercular peri tonitis. Mrs. Anthony was with her husband when the end came.
 MT. Anthony came to Globe last summer primarily on account of his health and became interested in var ious mining properties, being promi- nent in the control of the Arizona Ma tional Mining company. During his comparatively short residence in Globe he was instrumental in getting large amount of eastern capital in- vested in the district. He was univer- sally esteemed by all who knew him and was a high minded, whole souled gentleman whose word was sacred. He was a native of Virginia, but for many years resided in Pennsylvania, where he was engaged in the lumber business at Williamsport, in which he amassed a considerable fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
TO ARD|TRATE THE
 STRIKE 1T D0UGAs

DOUGLAS, March 12.-tSpecial-
 4 meeting of the master builders and the striking brick masons and !. carpenters of, the city has been ar ranged for this afternoon. and 1t Is possible that at this meeting some 7 means of settlement of the troubles existing between the builders and workers will be poiased out. The meeting has been made possible by she intervention of the brick masons, who are out only in sympathy with the carpenters. The contractors who will participate in the conference are those directly affected by the strike, Messrs. Paddock, Kroeger and Par sons.
 Mir. Kroeger returned last night from Bisbee where he has been for several days past looking after work he has in process of construction at Warren townsite He says his work is in good shape there and that he has a full force of men The brick masons who were called out there on account of the trouble here went back to work after being of one day. His carpen- ters were never out.
 Tn connection with the conference which has been announced for this afternoon, Mir. Kroeger this morning said:
 "I will join in the conference with MT. Parsons and Mir Paddock. l am probably less affected by the strike than either of them but I will abide by whatever they do. We will stand together in this matter"
 Mir. Paddock feels that since there had to be strike it could not have come at a more timely moment, and to that extent he feels that the con tractors are quite lucky.
 ''The day before the strike was called" said Mir. Paddock this morn ing, Eve were compelled to lay of most of our carpenters because there was no material on hand with which they could work. The carpenters we retained at that time had about wound up what work they could do and within a day or so we would have had to let of all the men still at work. There is no lumber in town, so we would have had to suspend work, strike or no strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
scHuRz MEMORIAL PLANNED

NEW YORK, March 12.-A circular announcement has been prepared by the New York committee On the Carl Schurz memorial of which Joseph H. Choate Is the chairman. and will be sent broadcast over the country dur ing the present week. The committee hopes to be able to raise the fund to s250 ,000
 The monument according to the cir cular. will be either a statue or some other form of bronze or marble. The other objects cf tse memorial commit tee are set forth in the following or der:
 l. To promote in some effective manner a wider application of the principles of Civil Service reform.
 2. To promote the extension of Germanistic culture in the United States.
 3. To commemorate Mir. Schurz' s work for the advancement of the ne gro and Indian races through the erec- ton of suitable building or other memorial at the Hampton institute
 The committee in it's circular in- vites the eo-operation of all tEose who admire lofty genius ana noble and dis Interested putlic works.