davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan % John $. Cor
Size, proprietor Of lace store in West
Iloboken, n, j., way shot and instantly
killed in his own store by ono of nine
men who broke into the store to rob it.
They also wounded John Ged. nm assist
ant Ged identified Ellis Orayor. n Sy-
rim. ms the ussallant. Orayer and two
brothers ere arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

w. Il. Lovckin. instructor III golf last
year ut the Rockford 1ll.) Country club,
comes to the new Woodmont club in Mil
waukee this year. Loyekin went to Rock
ford from the Ravisloe Country club at
IIomcwood. ILL.,, where he was assistant
to Robert White, who is president of the
Western Professional Golfers aSsocia-
ton.
Thorough investigation of the reported
mile in :26 % by G.. III. Curtiss on an
eight cylinder motorcycle at Drmond,
Fla. has failed to verify the rumor.
With making pugilistic matches. run
ming hotel, dabbling in real estate, buy
ing gold mines and writing Il book, Phil
adelphia Jack OBrien manages to keep
pretty busy these days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Five Dead in Peculiar Wreck.

S1IELLBURNE FALLS. Mass. Jan. 20
In n collision between an express train aud
an extra freight on the Boston \ Marine
railway AZ South River today, nvc train
men were Killed and several injured SeN.
eraI pass, myers were hurt The signal
whste was blown for unknown reasons
and The express stopped. The freight
crashed INTO III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Vendetta at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. /. l., Jan. 2o.-The
grocery store of mn Italian. Frank Ga
rome, was demolished by dynamite las,
night. Caromc ana his family were
bruised One Italian was seriously in
jured The explosion is the outcome of
n fend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

According 10 statistics recently submit
ted by the Universal Postal union in
1905 the number Of lcttols aud posfa'
cards was 1873 per head 81 population
while We came next, with G7.G per head
France and Norway for instance. each
with a good school system and n highly
intelligent people. stand lower on the list
than Austria and Argentina. New Zen.
land comes next 20 rs. with G6.3 per
head. and after that Switzerland. witt
- %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 5000 15.50; No. /
timothy hay. l4.25d1475; No. > timothy
hay. 13.ooUl33o; clover aud mixed, 12,5OQ
1850 choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
1j.oodl1.5O: No. | prairie. 14.cOu14.5o; No.
prairie, I2Dal3 90; Wisconsin prairie
s.50m9oo: packing hay, 6.5oa7o0: rye
straw. S25mS.50; wheat straw, G.UvqGJo
cat straw, ! 2JHT.JU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Bret Harte's Child a Pauper.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Jessie Steele. n daughter Of Bret llartc,
is an innate Of portland's poorhouse
The city oyerseer,, are endea voring TO get
into communication with her husband
mnhn lnmrrI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
CHURCH PROPOSAL
is AN ULTIMATE M.
Proposition of French Bishops Gives First
Promise of Separation Ad-
lustment.

PARIS. Jan. 29-The proposition
which the French bishops, with the ap-
proval of the pope, have now submitted
to the government, seems to offer the
first real prospect Of an adjustment.
While it involves material modification
of the position taken in the last papal
encyclcal, it has all the appearance OF
an ultimatum.
Whether the government will accept
settlement based upon the absolute
recognition of the Roman hierarchy re
mains to hC seen.
Lease to Parish Priests,
The model contract which the bishops
have submitted provides for the virtual
lease of the churches in pcrprtuity to
the parish priests 10y the mayors, the
leases being for eighteen years ana re.
movable by their successors. The
leases, which carry a stipulation engag-
ing the authorities not To interfere Will
the administration of church and parish
are invalid without the express ratihCa-
ton OF the bishop and brcom" null the
moment the parish priest loses the bl>I-
ops authorization,
Episcopate Not Assembled.
The bishops must act together to ju.
sure the acceptance of contracts every
where or nowhere
II developed today that the report
chat Cardinal Richard Only summoned
meetings Of the regional as~omblagcs of
bishops, to which the Popc.s decision
WAS communicated.
The propositions made by the bishops
make is clear that no rent Is 10 b. pald
and that contracts must cover 5ti the
religious cdihcrS in France or none.
Stirs Parliamentary Circles
The bishops proposition created stir
iu parliamentary circles The followers
of former Premier COmhes were loud Ih
their assertions shat it was utterly unac.
coptable, but the more moderate r"pUlr
publican groups were less emphatic ANA
there was general expectation that the
government would hc forced to dcu"
its position during the debate lhiS after
noon in the Chamber Of Deputies ON the
ministerial Till providing for the sup
precision of declarations under the law
of 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Henry Wade Rogers Is Worse.

NEW HAVEN, conn. Jan - Is Prof.
Henry Wade Rogers, dean OF the Yale law
school, has suffered relapse In his illness
from typhoid fever. but physicians state
they are confident he will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Mine Disaster Dead l54.

SAARBRt Eek, Jan. - The total
dead in the mine disaster here Monday
win doubtless reach l5l. The govern
mont and individuals viii provide relief
for the survivors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
TOLSTO| NEAR THE END.
GREAT RUSSIAN NOVELIST AND So
CIAL REFORMER REPORTED DY-
ING AT ST. PETERSBURG.
HIS CAREER Is HISTORIC.
Gave Up Land and Titles and Devoted
Life and Pen to Betterment of So
cial and Religious Conditions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Count
Tolstoi the novelist and social reformer,
is dying,
Many literary men and members of
society have addressed inquiries regard
ing the count to his residence at Yasnya
Poliana.
Career of Social Reformer.
Count Tolstoi was born at Iasnaya
Poliana. August %, 1923, His great an
cestor was Peter Tolstoi, the friend of
Peter the Great. As a youth Tolstoi at
tended the University Of Kazan, and at
the age Of % he entered the army and
went with his brother to the Caucasus.
He fought in the Crimean war, and at
its close resigned his commission and de
voted himself TO literature.
Though his writings kept him busy he
nevertheless found time to working out
numerous schemes for the betterment OF
the condition of the Russian masses. lie
organized peasant schools on Il new and
original educational basis, co-operated
in the improvement of cheap popular
publications.. organized relief for the
famine sufferers of Middle Russia in the
early uiuctirs, and ten years ago re-
uuuured all his property in copyright,
lands aud money in order that the peo-
pie might hc benefited.
Begins His Great Work
anna Karcuiua.' written in 1876, is
pronounced Tolstoi's masterpiece. or
Anna herself George Meredith says she
is The most perfectly depicted female
character in all fiction. Prior to writing
Anna karcnina' TolStoi brought out
War and Peace II deals with the in
yHsiou If Russia by Napoleon.
After writing Anna Karcnna" Tolls,
TOT gave himself up to social problems,
with the hope Of supplying mankind
with a better moral and religious philoso-
ply than that which now obtains in the
world "krcutzcr Sonata appeared in
1870, presenting certain theory Of
morals which SO shocked some eminent
Christians in America that it was
'raidcd' by the authorities.
"Ihc Kingdom Of God Within Us"
written in 1893. was a passionate de
icusn IF TolStOis favorite doctrines II
borders on senSationalism in its out
spoken, fearless attacks on all social
cunvcutioualitics. Other well known
works Of TOlst0i are: The Slavery of
Our Times, The Christian Teaching,
"Ecssurcctiou." "The Death of Ivan
IIyiich, What is Religion and "Thc
Power Of Darkness
Religion as He Saw 1t.
From tile carly 7O's Tolstoi has been
most prolific writer. His writings consist
of novels. stories, works essays and ar
ticu> Of an advanced, radical and Chris
tlWl character, on religious, ethical
philosophical, economical, political and
social problems.
Tolstoi believes in the literalness Of
the words Of Jesus. He held that the
"A lita ,,rpgiG,. lyiDfr ~,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
lncrcas,d ID Attendance and an
Interesting Meeting.

A we'll attended meeting Of the
Commercial club was held at the
office OF ID. {. Rogers "Wednesday
evening to take action on incorpor-
ating the club, renting permanent
quarters aud furnishing the same.
After being thoroughly discussed
il was decided to incorporate the
club for $1,000, all stock to be sub
scribed to carry interest at q per
cent.
The committee OH furnishing the
rooms presented list OF furnishings
including two billiard tables, calling
for an expenditure of $500. The
president stated that this list could
be increased or decreased at the
option of the club. II was finally
decided to omit the billiard tables
for the present.
Concerning quarters for the club
A. ID. Mcdonald stated that i,
would be at least sixty days before
he could submit definite proposi'
ton to the club.
The secretary submitted a report
from the treasurer showing that
the total receipts had been sos,
Out OF this sum bills had been paid
amounting to s43, Bills aggregat'
ing s57.7S were still unpaid.
A resolution was adopted peti
tioning the legislature to pass Law
compelling the land grant compan,
to sell their lands in Southern Ore
gon at s.. so per acre.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
new FIRM NAME
The Old Firm Name Out
grown by the Addition
of Many New Lines.

From the first of February the
old name the St. Johns Grocery
Co., ceased to apply to the big
store on the corner. The name
for several years has represented
the grocery firm, but since hun
dreds of new lines have been
added it no longer applies appro-
priately to the business. Our
new furniture stove and hard
ware line filled the long link
that put us in the line of a full
fledged department store. We
are now able to furnish a house
from cellar to garrett" Every
new customer now puts us in a
position to sell goods cheaper
and to give our customers better
service. As the store grows,
each department grows, and in
this way a man or woman is put
in charge of this certain depart
ment and is held responsible for
that certain department, and is
capable of giving the very best
of service to one and all. From
one clerk and a driver eighteen
months ago the big store now
has four regular clerks and one
extra a part of the time, and
with the arrival of the spring
months we expect TO have TO add
another. Nothing speaks better
for our prices and service than
Our immense growth. During
the past week several hundred
dollars worth of groceries have
been added, aud we will continue
to add to this department right
along until IL meets our own APP
proval as the most up-to-da,e
grocery department, in Portland.
We want you to come in and
see.
THE WACONERCO.
iOl.lO0 Jersey. lOI Burlington 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08

Better look over your stationery
and order your printing now.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
Subscription Notice.

The subscription price of THE
REVIEW outside of Multnomali
county is 81. so per year in ad-
vance. All papers will be dis
continued at the expiration of the
time paid for.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
CHAPMAN & co.
NOTICE OF SALE.
To whom il may concern:

To whom il may concern:
|, Geo. NJ. Hall, City Treasurer OF St.
Johns, Oregon, under aud by the author
ity vested in me, hereby give notice that
| will sell at the front door of the City
Hall for the City OF 81. Johns, Oregon,
at public auction TO the highest bidder,
cash in hand, on the nth day OF March,
1907, at 10 O'Clock a. M, lots 3 and 4,
block 29, James Johns Addition to the
City of St. Johns, Oregon, or SO much
thereof as will be necessary To pay the
sum OF sbo9.74, together with costs of
sale. That said sum of soo9.7 "a is due by
reason OF an assessment placed upon the
city lien docket OF the said City of St.
Johns, Oregon, on the Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1897. GEo. NJ. HALL,
City Treasurer OF ST. Johns, Ore.
Published in the ST. Johns Review Feb
ruary S, IS, "a and March l, 1907.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
GRADUATING
Exercises Held at the st. Johns High
School Last Evening.

Interesting graduating exercises
were held in the school building
last evening. The class was COM
posed of eighteen students of the
eighth grade who graduated into
the high school. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered, the selections
being taken from the works of
Charles Dickens. A large audi
ence was in attendance and greatly
enjoyed the numbers as rendered.
The occasion brought out the fact
that St. Johns has some particularly
bright young people, and reflects
great credit upon the instructors
who so ably prepared them for the
graduation. The class colors were
cream and Alice blue, and the mot
to-"Still up, up, up; and round
and round; and up, up, up; higher,
higher up" Following were the
members of the class:
BR1cE, ANNA
BRICE, HOWARD
CARLSON, ARTHUR
CLARK, ARTHUR
CROUCH, RUTH
EDENBURN, ELLA
EDMoNDsoN, LuELLA
oALE, HELM
JOHNSON, BLANCHE
MANNING, WYNN
McvIcKER, PALMER
MERRILL uIpTtfA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
PRoGRAM:

Introduction. on.............. Miss Hasslcr
portland Public Library
Piano Solo .............pro Prof. Wheeler
"Thc Wreck" Ruth Crouch, Ber-
tha Merrill, Anna Brice
"Thc Cricket on the Hearth" ...,
............E Elsie Tallman
"The Death of Little Paul" .......
... Helen Gale, Ellen Vicrhus
"Mr. Wrinkle on Skates" ...........
............B Blanche Johnson
"Thc Wreck of the White Ship" ,...
..............Ell lsdenburn
"Pip aud the Convict. "...s...,,.
i.uclla Elmondson, Alma Bucfy
Song-"Come Where the Lilies
Grow. Class
Dumb Bcll Drill l...............,..
.,....,..,.,,,,S Sixth Grade Boys
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
Tug PicKwIcK TRIAL.

Vocal solo o................Mi Miss Kimball
"rhe Ship BUILDER. Edith Trowbridge
Address To Class Judge A. l.. Frazer
Presentation OF Diplomas. ,..,....,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-08
st. Johns
Book Store
Has just opened at
42O Jersey Street
McChesney Building

The best line OF reading matter
will be carried by them. A circu-
lating library, open To the public
from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. is on hand.
You pay the price of any book in
class you may select, after which
you can exchange il for any book
in house, in same class, at price in
that class, from S to 20 cents per
book.
Blank books, legal blanks, sta
tionery and ehildren's books.
We also carry a small stock OF
cigars, tobacco and candies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
MONEY
Rates DAY 8 RULE ! |
Large Sums Being Turned Over
toBanks from Customs Receipts
and Market Easy.
THE BOND MARKET is BETTER
Watcrloggcd Condition Of Certain
Issues Is Distinctly
Improved.

NEW YORK, April a.-.rhe. movement
of the stock market to-day was re-.
eardod rather as reflection of the
shifting sentiments of professional oper-
ntors than as representing any changes
In conditions and affairs. The market
tends to fall more and more into the
hands of professional operators. with the
completion OF the transactions by those
prompted by more substantial and sus-
tanned considerations. The development
of most consequence was the relaxing
tendency OF money, which, however. was
little regarded in the stock dealings.
Recedirg money rates were the rule at
MI the great financial centres of the
world. The banks have gained on sub
treasury operations since the last. bank
statement SS.ai..00n. They received to-
day consignIncnts OF upwards of $1,000
600 OF the gold secured abroad last week.
The interior exchange indicates also a
movement OF currency in favor OF New
York. While the stock market was little
affected by the course of money, the
bond market begins 70 show q marked
Improvement and g largely increased
demand. This Is development regarded
with Ereas interest. ewing to its ten
dcncy 10 correct the water-ioEscd con-
dition which has existed in the bond
market for months, and TO take up the
congestion OF many issues long unmarked
able in 7he hands OF syndscgies and
bankers The New York subsressury
\ already has paid over TO The banks up
wards OF slT.p0n,nRO Of customs ..sfeaues.
making it evident tina; the Treasury
Department Is not limiting It's deposits
OF this kind 10 the sla.eo0,hph Of accu-
lnulaiea customs receipts itrsi ordered
deposited under the authority of the
new law. The treasury edTcIisa-, order
ing the setundtns of s5a,ohH.ap9 Of the
four per cant of 1877. at maturity OF
Judy I'd, ana the redemption in cash il
the issue, is regarded by bEnksrs as
promising additional ASSURANCE OF re-
sources 5nI tfls ny,ney market Prices
81 stocks n,oysd down 4rds ead Their
recovered Rapid Transit whs sI,ecn
ietire saTot.zse IN tie lAte rise, winch
was attributed largely n rtshuyinE q
stocks sold short early IN tile Gay. The
rally was not saslt, ana ttls CLOSING ann.
was irregular. Bonds we-e ti,'tn. TTota
sales, par value s., s..Spi'A, Limited
States 2s declined III and the new
and old as advanced - ps- cent o.
call
',rstal' sales stocks TO-DAY. s=.a,apR s.,arsz
NEW YORK, April s.-,doaes on raj
easy at 2G5 l.. per cent: ruling rate
21-i; closing bid ?; Offered al .e5-4
time loans, soft; sixty days, Fesr GENT.
ninety days, IL per cent; six months
5l-2 per cent. Close: Prime Irs-c:anill
paper. 6m6 IA per cent: sterling FIX
change easier, with actual business il
bankers bills at s4.s4.5@A.s45p for De
mand, and at s4.sol5a s4.So2o for sixty
day bills; posted rates, $3.50 -2asi-S
s and s4S56s4.S5 L.: commercial! bills
s4.7a3-i; bar silver 81 3-4;. Mexican
dollars, 10 81; government bonds irrcg
u1ar; railroad bonds firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 3,-The cotton market
continued quiet during to-day's early session
and showed little feature until near the
close. when there was quite an active de-
mand and considerable advance, with last
prices firm and at a net gain OF Gllb
points. Sales for the day We're estimated
at rs, 900 bales,
The opening was steady a, nncf4 nged
prices 10 a nadvance OF points, whtN was
about as due on the Indifferent cables. The
weather map showed frost In parts OF the
Eastern belt, but 1t seemed I" be the i'm
preston that no damage was being done and
warmer weather was predicted for to-mor-
row. Some of the local bners offered rather
freely during the early session in an effort
presumably, 10 break the market. but th'
cotton WAS we'll taken, and the market be
gan to steady up toward midday on scat
tered covering which may have been pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

SALES AL bOAltD. /.
Virginia Centur!es-l,0 600 at 92A: 200 at
saas 900 al a2A; 1880 at s2A; 5000 at
se5.. 1e.0 600 at 921:
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
North Carolina As ca 191o.... 400
Va. IS, Old, G. and r.. 1882. 81 %
Va Centuries, "a, c. and r.. a2A 92ss
RAILROAD, BONDS.
sA.FC. L. r, R.Con. Tt. p, c.. "a -.
&C. L. R.'.R- Cts. of Ind. As. 80 -.
Char. and West Gar LIST 5s. 107 ..109
Ga, Car. and North list 5s.. 107 40
Georgia Pac. LIST 6s, C.@1922.. lis 40
Ca, So, and Fla, 1945....... 100 Ill
Ga. and Ala. Con- 5s, 1945.,.. 1O6 LOB
Nor. and West. Ry. As, 1896. % -.
Nor. and West. Poca. As, 1884,. IS
Fla. and Southern As. $780,. 80 81
Western n, c. 1st 6s c. 1914. no IN
Seaboard Air Line As. $780,. 10 741a
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlantic Coast Line "A'...1o0 1ol -.
Atlantic Coast Line com. 400 10l ~.
Ches. and Ohio. Nov.... ..lo0 40 -.
Ga. So, and Fla I'd pfd....lo 81 50
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS
CITY ...:........ ..........,2o 32is -.
4 Broad Street .2h 81
First National. 100 els -.
Merchants National. .....,.1oo 500 -.
National Bank Of Virglnia..loo al -.
Planters National. 100 400
Bank OF Richmond .......100 $50 132
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Tob, Co. pfd., 6 p, ct.1o0 81 ....g
Na.-Car Chem. pfd, n. c..1o0 l02h lo3M
Ta.-Cnr, Chem com. ~. 100 20 -.
Na,-Car. c. Co. Col. TT. p. c. oeIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

noted by lighter receipts and reports that
government experiments with seed showed
.hat the seed Of 1905 was less fertile than
thai OF the previous season. Trading con-
tinued quiet az prices few points over the
closing figures yesterday until near the
close when demand became quite active and
prices Showed a net gain Of about 11@16
points, The close was ut practically the
hes, point Of the session. The buying on the
advance was rumored to be largely for a
prominent ST. Louis house. Southern spot
markets were unchanged to Ac lower.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1904
bales against 27.c10 last week and 1890
1asI yes- For the week %, 900 bales (esti-
-nsieda against 1921 last week and l13. 955
last year. To-6ays receipts at New Orleans.
b.18s bales against 6,S49 last year. and at
Houston. F.ts: bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

Raw, firm fair refining. sMc; centrifugal 90
test, 3Sc.; moasses sugar, 2Ac;; refined
steady. Coffee--Spot, steady; mild. quiet
Cordova, 9@1ehc. Futures SOLO point
higher. Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Cheese-Flrm and unchanged. Eggs--Irreg-
suar and unchanged.
Freights and Peanuts-Quiet and steady
unchanged. PAatoes--Easy and nchanged.
per crate
Cottonseed Oil--Firm with fair trading.
Prime crude +. Q. b. mills 3614c, bid; SUM
er Se ao% &C.; on summer yelioW
prime white, 50g 52c.; prime winter yellow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
NEW YORK PNODUCE MARKETS

NEW YORK. April SUPPLEMENTARY
with fair inquiry. Ryo Flour--steady,
Cornmeal--Steady. 5 s
Wheat-spot easy; No. rcd, s2Ac elcya-
tor. Options tassc. lower, May, S5Ac. /;
July. SGc.i September. SGhsc. Corn--,Spot
steady, No, 2, sec, elevator. Options Ne.
higher TO &c. lower, May. 5a%c,; July.
Sac, oa,s-~Spot market steady: mixed. 4 &c .
Beef--~Sleady. Cut Meats--Qulct.' Lard
Pun western, prime. 50. 20@9.Hl; refined.
steady, Port--ouot: family, $40; short
Tallow--Dul Petroleum STEADY. IioAin---
Firm; strained, common To good. 81 80 O.
"a. Turpent!ne.-i'irm Mt 7ll3@72c,
Su's--steau3. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Sugar