davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

ome attention was attracted by
 early selling of Atchison. It was to represent collateral in loans. pecial time loan secured on Atch- common is understood to mature
 week. The stock sold stout jon under Tuesday nights closing. Faturally after it's smash Tuesday 'e attention was given the move bt in C'7nl+'~g. Tall that the divi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

In the last hour there was active foreign gold to arrive one week from next Friday, It Is expected that from $10,000,000 to S12,O00,0)0 will come by the new Cunard steamship Mauretania due that day. It is expected that a large amount of French gold will be imported by way of London by that steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

Traders thought they saw signs of bear party at work in the metal tres, which has taken advantage of
 t retreat in the copper trade situa- h to back up their operations. Ialgamated Copper in the early
 hing broke a full point to 45 S-4, He Anaconda Mining declined frac- hally. In Smelling there was a |ak to 60 S-4, new low record, an
 hts of a point under that made ksday. and 1 IA points under Esday's closing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

Besides the evident support of the lited States Steel shares and indi- lions of better situation in that ;pect in Smelling, specialists had pporting orders in New York Cen h on a scale down. These were said
 have a Vanderbilt origin, and in same way Kuhn, Loeb & Go. were ought to be giving out supporting hers for Pennsylvania and the con- Ftible bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

The best belief is that the Hartman res will not reduce their dividends at e forthcoming meetings of directors.
 is Wall streets idea that both the nion Pacific and the Southern Paci- companies are in Q better position
 maintain the dividends than ever fore. The latest report showed 17.7 |r cent earned on Union Pacific |mmon and 12 per cent. on Southern kcific. In sympathy with the rest the market these shares weakened
 hion Pacific at one time showed a s of a full point at 110 1-2. Z
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

LARGE SUPPLY fresh, home made
candies at Howell's Candy Kitchen 1881
Sue't Denman requests the Gazette to
anIiouace that the parents meeting at
Mt. Viewshas been postponed until Jam
uarv 1Ith.
Il HOT SODAS now on tap at Howell's
Candy Kitchen. 1881
Mrs. Minnie Philiips-Espy arrived
yesterday for visit with her parents in
this city. MIR. Espy has gone to Nevada
on business trip.
Wilson's Cafe for full course din
ner, 25 cents. e7tf
The Sunday School of the NJ. E. church
South, will have it's Christmas exercises
next Tuesday evening beginning at 7:3O
A nice Christmas tree filled with pres
ents and the rendering of an excellent
program by the young people will be the
attractions of the evening. The public
will be permitted to put presents on the
tree for their friends.
See our fine line of Xmas station
ary at P. y. store. 104-1
A handsome clock, eight feet high, in
aa elegant mahogany case, arrived in
Corvallis, Wednesday, gift from Mrs.
Clara Waldo to Waldo Hall. The time.
piece tells the time of day, week and
month and has "yolce" of sweetness
that must be heard to be appreciated.
The gift is beauty and is highly priced
and deeply appreciated at the Hall.
Pretty bon bon boxes and fresh
candies at P. o. store. 104-l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

NOISE -.NOIsE-Boys get a
drum, horn or fiddle and help osle-
brate. Noses ia the place.. 1O3
B. T. Livingston, of Boise,
Chief Deputy Game Warden of
Idaho, has been in Corvallis for
several days investigating the
methods of rearing China pheas-
ants in captivity, the last legisla-
ture OF the Gem state having ap-
propriated SIS, 900 to establish a
hatchery for game, fish and
pheasants. Suitable ground has
been purchased, and Immediately
upon Mr.. Liviugston's return a
complete pheasant hatchery will
be constructed similar to the one
conducted by Gene M. Simpson,
of this place, who was given an
order for a couple of hundred
pheasants for breeding purposes,
to be shipped as soon as yards
can be prepared for them. The
state OF Idaho derives a revenue
from hunters licenses similar to
that of Oregon, and the greater
portion of this fund will be used
to maintain this hatchery. More
pheasants are raised annually in
the immediate vicinity of Corval-
lis than in all the other states
west of the Rocky Mountains
confined.
J. A. Dawson is agent for the
Albany Nurseries. LGive him your
order. 99-6
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

Wilson's Cafe open every night
until IL o'clock. 97tf
The marriage of Miss Bessie Ire
land and Merrill Hanmel occurs
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Ireland, in
this city at high noon next We'd
nesday, Christmas day. The cere-
mony, will be performed by Rev.
Wigmore of Eugene, and the young
couple will 60 to housekeeping i'm.
mediately at the Hammel hop yard,
of which the groom has charge.
Both bride and groom are too veil
known and respected to need intro
duction through the press, and a
host Of friends will wish them bon
voyage.
Line of elegant new Morris chairs
at Blackiedge's 1O3
There was a meeting of the W.
II. NJ. society of the NJ. E. church
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Buchanan
on Fourth street, Wednesday after
noon. There was a discussion of
the question, How w. H. S.
Auxiliary may Help to Make Our
Land Better and Brighter Than
Now" A half dozen questions
about the work we're answered by
as many ladies. The report of the
annual convention meeting at Salem
was read, recitation by Mildred
Starr was enjoyed, and the after
noon concluded with the serving of
light refreshments.
s. H. E. wants one of,those pref
ty silk scarfs at V. P. Moses. 1O3
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

Ernest Wyatt was operated on for ap-
pendicitis, Wednesday afternoon. at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyatt, vest of Corvallis. The ooe rating
was done by Drs. Pernot ana Cathey and
was successful. The young man is about
is years of age and is one of the Wyatt
triplets.
Wilson's Cafe for all kinds of
sandwiches. 97tf
At the meeting of the Masonic lodge,
Wednesday evening, officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Much interest was
manifested and an ENJOYABLE meeting is
reported. The officers are: W. M, Jno.
Fulton; S. W, Frank Groves; J. W.,
Prof. F. Berchtold; Sec'y, E. L. Strange;
Treas Il. H. Davis.
Make yourself at home while
viewing the artistic display in win
dow and store decorations at J. NJ
Nolan & Some. 1926
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20
EXTRA quality taffy, at Howeh's. 1921

EAIh Al QuallIy IalIy, a5 HOWeH' 5. 1UZ-I
Holiday line of pictures on dis
play at Hollenberg & Sons. .97-4
There will be special Christmas
music at the Congregational church
next Sunday. rhe topic for be
morning service will be Where is
He That is Born King?" and for the
evening service the topic will be
Goods Good Will Toward me n"
There will be special Christmas ex-
ercls es on Christmas eve. -
HOLLY stationery, Christmas tags.
SEALS aud mostos. at Graham & Wells
QSt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20
xtra Special
New Bedspreads

These spreads are just from the fac.
tory, and just in the nick Of time to
make most sevicable and accepta.
Bile present to the housewife, Made
of tht finest throe-ply yarn, nemmed
ready foruse, full size and in a va.
riety OF Marsailles Designs, they are
the embodiment of all that is good
In Bed Coverings at a great saving
in price, they are worth 25c to 75c
more than they are marked.
$1.50, $1.75, $500, and
$2.75 Each
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

The material has arrived for COM
pleting the work on the Kline store,
and Mr.. Kline has decided that he
will not close the store, as originally
announced, but will keep open his
establishment in spite of the incon-
venience as the work progresses,
and all who desire to purchase will
find clerks ready inside to attend to
their wants.
Rumors are af1 Dat concerning two
weddings that are said to be due
within the next week or so. In one,
a popular book keeper of Corvallis
aud Portland young man are the
interested parties, and Madam
GrundY afirms that in the other a
dark-eyed farmer residing south of
Corvallis will take as his bride a
Benton county young lady.
As soon as Christmas is past,
Prof. A. L. Kuisely of OAC, federal
chemist for Oregon, is to start East
to attend the midwinter meeting of
the Association for the Advance
ment of Science and the American
Chemical Society. at Chicago. He
will also visit the pure food labora-
tories of Chicago, New York and
Washington before returning to
Portland to locate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
ELEVEN DROWNED
SUNDAYS GRIST

New York. Aug. 12-Eleven drownings
were reported In the immediate vicinity OF
New York Sunday.
Four Newark men were drowned by the
sinking OF a launch in which they were
sailing In Raritan bay. off Port Mon
mouth, N. j. Seven were rescued.
Thomas Moraccho. 1S years old, and his
brother. Tony. IL years old. OF New York,
were drowned while bathing at Coney Is
land.
George Clement OF Hackensack, N. j..
was drowned by the upsetting of boat
from which he was fishing In the Hackcn-
sack river.
Michael Cesuli OF Newark. N. j.. was
taken with cramps while bathing of ORR
entail Point. sheepshead Bay. and was
drowned.
George Flynn, IA years old. OF Brooklyn,
while bathing in Jamaica Bay. off Rock
away Point got beyond his depth and was
drowned, his comrades being unable to
save him.
John Kelly. 10 years old, was drowned
In the Harlem river. of 231st street. Kel-
on the river bank within a few feet Of the
drowning boy made no effort to rescue
him.
Peter Goodrich. a wealthy retired mason
and builder. and lieutenant OF the Yonkers
branch OF the United States Volunteer
Life-Saving corps. was drowned In the
Hudson river at Yonkers while diving for
the body OF Thomas Ferruson. a small
boy. who lost his life there on Saturday
night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
STEPHEN A. KNIGHT
is DEAD AT 70

In the death of Stephen Albert Knight,
president of the Hebron Manufacturing
company. Saturday evening. the state lost
a prominent figure I'm it's business life.
Mr.. knight had been spending the last
few weeks at the summer home OF his
son-in-law. DR.. Franklin s. Jewett. at
Buttonwoods, He had been suffering from
diabetes. but II was not until last Mon
day that his condition necessltated his
taking TO his bed and. Notwithstanding
the efforts OF his physicians. he gradually
sank.
Mr.. Knight was possibly one of the
most personally beloved of the mill own
ers. He was born in Cranston on June s,
1928. and was the son OF stephen and
Welthan Brayton) Knight. At the age OF
seven years he entered the mills at Cow
entry, owned by Elisha Harris, at one
time governor of the state where he re-
manned for IL years, when he was trans
ferred to the Riverpoint mills of the same
concern. The next year he served as a
grocers. in this city. and then became
foreman OF the mulctroom OF the Benja-
min Cozzens mills at East Greenwich.
In 1s49 he entered the factory of Parker
g. knight. of which firm his brother.
Robert Knight, was a member, at Ar
nold's Bridge, near Pontiac. He was over
seer OF the spinning room until 1850. when
work was suspended in order that the fac
tory might be remodelled. Six months of
the time when operations at the mill were
suspended. were spent by Stephen Knight
at Fruit Hill academy, under the tuition
OF stanton Belden, which proved OF great
benefit 10 him.
In the summer OF 1851 he returned to his
duties at the Pontiac factory. where he
remained until February. 1853. when, in
company with his brothers. Benjamin Il.
and Robert Knight, he formed the organ
ization now known as the Hebron Manu-
city and mills In Hebronville and Dodge
VILE, Mass, and this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
JUNIOR O. u. A. M.
TO HAVE FIELD DAY

Thursday. Aug. %. the Junior Order
United American Mechanics will hold its
second annual field day at Rocky Point,
where. after a dinner which will be served
at IL o'clock. program OF games has
been arranged for.
Previous to leaving the city the juniors
Will give a parade at which IL is hoped
that every man win appear in the new
regalia which. was adopted this year. The
parade Will form at 8 a. m. sharp on Ex-
change place. the line of march being
around the north side Of Exchange place.
passing I'm review In front of the city hall,
through Dorrance on to Westminster
street to Cathedral square. down Weybos-
set street to Dyer and thence to the 10
o'clock boat for Rocky Pofht
The parade will be headed by the Rocky
Point band; division / will be made up OF
Eagle council, No. s.: division 2 OF councils
Nos. /, and 8: and the third division will
be composed of councils z, IL, IL and Is.
For the council which has the largest per-
centage OF its members in line a sub
stantial prize is offered.
The chief marshal of the parade will be
Frank NJ Smith. The committee OF ar
rangements Is: l. c. Johnson, chairman:
j. r. Hunt. secretary; E. c. Barber. treas
urer; Elmer A. Jillson, Alba E. Young, J.
A. Judd, Nicholas F. Arendt, Howard M.
Tefft, Everett c. Lawton, Samuel A. Nc
Cready. Albert w. Lynch. Frank N.
Smith. John Holmes, William Huling.
Joseph ]. Northup, Charles ]. Coggeshaii,
Fred c. Weston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
SERIOUS RIOT
IN STREETS
Of Belfast

Belfast, Aug. 12.-The most serious riot
ing that the present strike has produced
filled the narrow streets in the notorious
night and led TO several bayonet charges
by the troops. The trouble Began when
q mob tried to rescue two men who had
been arrested by the police. and for a
long time 1t was a tussle OF the familiar
Belfast type-a mob with stones against
the police with clubs.
There were many broken heads and
smashed faces. The mob could not get
enough punishment from the police. It's
ferocity increased and its numbers grew
continually. and troops were called from
Ormeau Park, where they were camped.
About 800. accompanied by four magis-
trates, fastened to the disturbed quarter
with bayonets fixed. Every man had sew
eral rounds of ball cartridges. On arriv-
ing. they divided into detachments, each
headed by a magistrate, and marched into
the slums composing the Falls road quar-
ter.
The detachments moved forward. head
ed by the magistrates. shouting the terms
OF the riot arct. The stoning continued
and the soldiers were ordered TO charge
bayonets
The streets were pitch dark, the mob
having extinguished the lamps, and the
work was most difficult. The charges
were frequently resisted, and several were
struck with bayonets.
There were many women ig the crowds.
In Cullingtree road dragons charged
with swords. from which many OF the
rioters received wounds.
The fighting seemed general in practi-
cally every streets OF the quarter which
is Nationalist one. More troops are be-
inp hurried to the scene.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12

He served successfully as superintend-
ent, agent and president of the Hebron
Manufacturing company. combining the
duties OF the last two positions for sew
eral years prior to his death. Although
I'm these days OF large corporate interests.
with the active mill management largely
delegated TO superintendents. the old fa-
miliar conditions between employees and
employer In the mill villages has largely
passed away. Mr.. knight had always
been a striking exception to this tendency
I'm modern industrial life
The public and religious institutions or
the villages in which his mills were have
at all times received ready and substan-
tial aid from Mr.. Knight, and he accept
ed as an obligation an oversight or the
general welfare OF the communities which
his Industries and enterprising spirit
served so largely 10 create.
In 1868 Mr.. Knight bought one-fourth
OF the old Grant mill In this city and, on
the death of Zachariah Parker In 1870. the
Hebron company obtained possession or
the entire property. After that time. un,
der Mr.. Knights supervision. the mili
was materially increased in capacity.
The Dodgeville plant was the third ven
ture to be combined In the Hebronville
company. All three OF the mills are cele-
brated as the manufacturing places of
that cloth known TO the market for years
as Fruit OF the Loom"
Mr.. Knight was a regular attendant
and member of the Union Congregational
church Of this city. and was formerly
identified with the Baptist church at Phe-
nix. He was member OF the Congrega-
tional and Squantum clubs. the Ark
wright and Home Market club of Bos-
OF the New England Cotton Manufactur-
ers' association.
He was married May 5. 1851. to Ellen
Parker. Mr.. Knight is survived by his
widow and daughter. Mrs Franklin 3.
Jewett OF this city. Two other children.
daughters, are dead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Summer Refreshment

1T must be a dainty morsel to tempt
us In the hot summer afternoons and
evenings, and yet an appropriate little
spread Is just the thing to refresh one
on an oppressive day.
IT Is impossible to buy fresh biscuit
or waters in bulk. To be good they
must be newly baked and perfectly
protected.
The National Biscuit company comes
TO the rescue with biscuit and waters
OF all kinds In moisture and dust-proof
packages that so preserved their oven
freshness that their real age dates
only from the time the package is
opened.
Perhaps the most popular for the
summer season are Social Tea Bis
cult For porch or lawn, picnic or
party. luncheon, supper, tea or dessert,
they are equally good and always ap-
propriate.
Social Tea Biscuit should be served
from the original package IL you wish
TO enjoy them to the fullest extent, be-
cause when the box Is opened and the
crisp little biscuit eaten at once, II is
just like taking them from the oven.
All their goodness and flavor is there
for you to enjoy. The package itself
is so artistically designed that its at
tractive appearance alone would
prompt you to serve Social Tea Biscuit
In this way. The first trial will sug-
gest to you at once the various uses
and occasions for which they would
be just the thing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL ECLIPSE
DREADNAUGHT

Washington. Aug. l2.--Naval circles arc
aDtated by a report that the British ad-
miralty is about to lay down the keel or
giant ship so per cent greater In ton
mage than the Dreadnought.
II is understood the new ship Is to be or
90, 900 tons displacement, against $1,000 tons
OF the Dreadnought. The design is also
believed to include many novelties.
The report OF the British plan has caus-
ed American ship designers TO propose
the laying down OF a battleship OF 10000
tons displacement. Such ship would
cost 20,O00,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
NATION TO HONOR
STURDY PILGRIMS

Boston, Aug. 12-Steaming into Prov
incetown harbor aboard the government
yacht Mayfiower. through a line formed
by eight battleships, laundering n presi-
Dental salute, President Roosevelt on
Aug. 20. will become the guest of the
town, and pay the nations tribute to the
sturdy Pilgrim Fathers, who. on Nov. l6.
1870. made their first landing on American
soil.
The president Is to deliver the principal
address at the laying OF the cornerstone
of a monument to be erected to recall the
place where the Pllgrims finished their
long voyage. and where they drew up
their historic pact in the cabin of the
Mayfiower.
IL is expected that Right Hon James
Bryce. the British amba ssador, will be
present TO offer the congratulations OF
the mother country. Other speakers will
be Gov. Guild of Massachusetts and
United states Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and town officers. and the monument as
sociation's officials.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
DIED

BORDEN-In Pawtucket. on the 11th
inst, Bradford Borden. aged II years.
Notice OF funeral later.
BROwN-In this city. Aug. 10. Nellie
Frances, beloved wife of Frank r..
Brown.
Funeral services from her late
home, 1402 Broad street Tuesday,
| Aug. 13, 1907. at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Burial
at convenience OF family.
Fall River and Brockton papers
please copy.
DOLAN-In this city, on the 11th inst.
Leonard A, the beloved son of Pat
rick and Catherine Dolan. aged z
months and "a days. Residence IL
Lawn street.
Notice of funeral later.
HUGHEs-In Pawtucket. on the l1th
inst. Joseph Hughes, father OF Rev.
Joseph f. Hughes of the Assumption
parish, Providence.
Funeral from his late residence,
56 North Bend street, Wednesday. the
14th inst, at $3.50 a. m. Solemn high
mass at St Josephs church at 10 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
Taunton and Fall River papers
please copy.
HAMILTON--In New York. on the sth
inst. Robert Hamilton, aged So
years.
Funeral from the undertaking
rooms of Thomas Quinn. No. 20 Orms
street. on Tuesday. the 18th inst,
at $40 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Services at
st. Patrick's church at a. m.
KELLEY-In Central Falls, on the 11th
inst, Mary E., daughter OF James f.
and the late Mary f. Kelley.
Funeral from her late residence.
33 Darling street, Wednesday. the
14th inst. at $3.50 a. m. High mass
and requiem at Holy Trinity church
at a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
KNIGHT-In Buttonwoods. r. l.. on
the 10th inst. Stephen A. Knight.
Funeral from his late residence,
16 Bridgham street, Providence,
Wednesday. at 12 m. Relatives and
friends invited.
LaROsE-In this city. the 1lth inst,
Charles LaRose, aged q years
Funeral services Thursday the
residence, 37s Knight street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend.
McSOLEY-In New York city, on the
10th inst, Eugene F., son of Will
liam and Catherine f. McSoley, of
251 Federal street, city.
Notice of funeral later
MATTHEWs--In this city, the 10th
inst, John s. Matthews, aged 40
years.
Funeral services Tuesday, 18th
inst, at 2 p. m. at the rooms OF c.
o. Chase, 700 Westminster street
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
MATTEsON-In Anthony, r. l.. on the
10th inst, Albert T., son OF the late
Benjamin A. and Rhoda Matteson, in
his oath year.
Funeral Tuesday. the 18th inst. at
"a y. m, from the Knotty Oak church
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
POTTER-In Auburn, on the 10th inst.
Maria L., wife of G. Alvin Potter,
aged 61 years.
Funeral services Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, at her late resi-
dence. 20 Francis avenue. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend.
RYDER-In Pawtucket, on the 11th
inst. Margaret. wife OF James Ryder,
at her late residence. 100 Lonsdale
avenue.
Notice OF funeral later.
sMITH--In this city, on the 18th inst.
Charles Sidney Smith. I'm his 7eth
year.
Notice OF funeral later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
CLOSE CALL FOR
AUTO PARTY

A Providence auto party OF four whose
names could not be learned met with an
accident In an automobile while on the
way from Narragansett Pier Saturday
night Though not resulting seriously to
any OF the party, yet II was a narrow
escape from death.
The party OF four. while attempting to
turn a sharp corner on the Boston Neck
road. about two miles out OF the Pier
being unfamiliar with the road, went into
the ditch. overturning the machine and
damaging Il badly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
HEBREWS CELEBRATE
GIFT OF BIBLE SCROLL

Carrying flags and Japanese lanterns
and headed by a band of seven pieces
over 400 children helped celsbrate last
evening the giving of the Bible scroll TO
the new Maschzeka Hadas congregation,
In the Jewish quarter ofA South Provi-
dence. The Congregation Machzeko
Hadas is a Hebrew society formed FOR
the purpose of taking care OF the aged
and sick people among the Jews of this
city. It's president is Herman Paster, the
well-known deputy sheriff.