davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
Utah LithoqraphIno Company.

45-47 Richards Street
Stock Certificates, Bonds and Diplomas
Bank Quitting and commercial sta
tionery a speciality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
NEW ENGLAND
MILLS CUR1AIL
PRODUCTION

al Boston, Mass Nov 10. - Dis
patches from New England industrial
eenters show d further curtailment
of working hours, due to the scarcity
of currency and falling off in the de-
mand for goo s The principal in
dustries AFT ected are the woolens,
rubber and shoe trades. The Spencer
Woolen Mills and uguenot Wooden
Mills of North Oxford, have shut
down portion Of, Their plants. and
laying off several hund red hands.
The United States Rubber com
pany's mills at Woonsoc ket, Millyille
and Maiden, will be closed Saturday
for month or NOR More than 81
900 persons will be idle.
The Ettriek Carpet Yarn Mills Of
Auburn, went on schedule of three
sdeys a week today. They employ 15t
hands. The Namquit Todler Mills 81
Bristol, r.. i, have reduced the run
ming time to 4s hours weekly, a re
iductio Of twelve hours. forty
hour schedule has been adopted b.
the United Shirt and Collar compan.
at Fairhaven,
The Rocheste r, New Hampshire
mills have shut down entirely ant
several shoe factories in that tow
and Dover, n. j. are eitherSelose'
or running on reduced time.
Fitchburg reports that the Bostoi
and Maine railroad has decided t
Hay OFF 1, 900 men Of which 400 ar
employed on the Fitchburg division
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Wild SCENES
~ w. Z. 5 4E $500 &a -.
in ALABAMA
SENATE when
DRY BILL IS UP

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1s-Uupre-
cedented scenes were enacted in the
senate chamber of Alabama today
when the prohibition bill was passed.
Women and children thronged the cor
ridors and galleries, even pushing SEN
aaors from THAR seats and giving vent
to their enthusiasm by shouts and
cheers that echoed and re-echoed
through the building. u
Senators who opposed the bill were
Missed down when they arose TO speak
against the measure.
The prohibition bill, passed today,
was in the nature Of a compromise.
The anti-pro hibitionist,s seeing the
handwriting on the wall. agreed to
give up the fight provided the time
was extended to January /, 1903, when
the sale of whisky will be forbidden
in the state. This amendment will be
sent at once to the house and will be
concurred in without a fight.
Gov Conner will approve the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
MRS. BRADLEY's STORY
BRINGS TEARS in court.
Spectators and Jury VsibIy Affected by the WOnans
Story Of Illicit Love, Life With Brown and His Re-
fusaI to Marry Her When Both Are Free

- ~
" W, NOV So I az
so tired I, said Mrs. Annie lall M rad
ley. defendant IN the trial now 10 VI
progress in the criminal court in this
city, few minutes before 3 clock
today, after she spent about four
hours on the witness stand relating
the details of her intimacy with fer
ms naer y. s. Senator Brown, with whose
murder she stands md accused and
\ Judge Stafford imned lately gave or
ders for ad journment OF court
Teday's story dealt with the first
acquaintance OF Mrs Bradley with
Brown and told how that aeQuatnt-
anee gradually ripened into friend
ship and finally into love. II was a
long and pathetic narrative OF Illicit
affection, of promises of marriage
which could at first be made only ON
condition OF divorce on both sides
and then of disapp Din tment and OF
grief when both broke free and could
have been legally united If Brown
had been willing. #
1 Mrs, Bradley gave particulars OF
many pledges made to her, told how
I.BToWn had introduced her as his
]Wife and Of how he had given his
name to one of their children, and
1 also how he had aided her in no less
4 than three criminal operations.
She related also many pleasant in.
/ cidents Of their life together. She
4 wore a smile when She spoke of her
pride in his intellectual attainments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
BOYCOTT IS on TRIAL
IN ]. 5. SUPREME; COURT
Buick Stove Co. Seeks to EnOin American Federation Of
Labor From General Boycott Of Their Products
Battle Royal Between Capital and Labor

81 Washington, D. IN G, Nov. 19.--Ob-
ieetlobs to he jurisdiction Of The
court by defense and a vivid o1tlin-
ing of the machinery of the boycott
by the plaintiff, through their res
}pective counsel were features in the
argument on the application in su-
lpreme court of the District of Column
3bia, of the Buick Stove and Range
company of st. Louis for temporary
Injunction against the continuance
of the boycott of its products by the
American Federation of Labor.
The theory Of the defense is that
the right to boycott or strike is legal
for individuals and therefore legal
for combinations. =. y, Darlington,
counsel for the Buick Stove and
Range company, declared that the
case was the most important litiga-
ton of the kind for third Of a
century. 35 SIS
He pointed out that the case is
that of two million adult men EN-.
gagged in mechanic arts who were
banded together to act as one man
in withholding their own patronage
and that of all their friends and
sympa thizers from a single industrial
enterprise. the business of which
they desire to crush and destroy, un
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
.BENEDICIINEs
TO REVISE BIBLE
Pope Has Commissioned the
Order TO Execute This
Great Work Greatest In
telleCts Of World TO En-
gage in the Task

n Rome, Nov 10 Abbot Gaspuet.
president Of the English Benedie-
tines, has arrived in Rome to under:
take another revision of the vulgateI
or st. Jerome's Latin version of the
bible. This matter has been en-
trusted to the Benedictines by the
vatican. s9
The abbot had a long private audi
enee with the pope today on the mat
ter in hand The pope realized the
yastness of the undertaking and has
authorized the abbot to associate
with himself whatever scholars he
would like Researches are to be
carried out in all parts Of the world.
The abbot will select his assistants
next week and it is his desire to have
among them Americans. II He is not
restricted to Catholics in his selec-
ton. 1>5s AT 6E5z . s83
b The. pope insists that the work be
done in the most scientific way in
order to convince Catholics as well
as nom Catholics that this is a genu-
inc attempt to discover the true basis
of the text of ST. Jerome. This atti-
tude will prove, it is believed, that
the vatican does not fear the scien-
$tific discussion of the Yulgate. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

less thirty-fve metal polishers out
of $50 employees Of the Buick Stove
and Range Co. are permitted to de-
eide the number of hours any of
them should work i. -. .sa
Mr.. Darlington argued that / $780,
$50 of the men engaged in this boy
colt have no personal concern with
the hours of labor of the 35. metal
polishers but have simply banded To-
gether under an agreement to, attack
any employer who refuses to allow
his employees to dictate as to his own
business ssa -
i If the right to boycott is legal for
combination because the right to
withhold patronage is legal for an
individual, Mr.. Darlington pointed
out that since an individual may
ceasesto sell to any person, with or
without motive, he may combine
with any number of persons, for the
same purpose. Therefore, he con-
tended, the vast combination now be-
fore the court might refuse to deal
with him or any one who does not
deal with him, or to sell him any
thing, even the necessaries of .,le,
or to patronize any persons who
might have business interest with
n 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
MAURITANIA
MEETS STORM

On Board the Steamer Mauretania.
Tuesday a. M, By Wireless Teles
graph to the Associated Press via
Crook Haven The Mauretania ran
into southwest gale Monday morn
ing which increased In the afternoon,
until at three o'clock we had to re-
duce speed Tor one hour and forty
minutes. Full speed was then re-
sumed. The reduced speed resulted
in the loss Of seventeen miles. Pas
sengers generally were not aware Of
the speed reduction. The seas were
SO heavy that the spare anchor had
to- he secured with extra Iashings.
The run up To noon yesterday Mon
day, was 57l miles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
ROCKEFELLER
SAYS He HAS
No GOVT BONDS

New York, Nov. 19--John p. Recke-
teller is not boarding government
bonds, according to q statement issu-
ed tonight by those who said that they
were authorized to speak for him. the
statement follows
John D. Rockefeller authorizes The
following: 7 ann informed that there
have appeared in several newspapers
~ STs5 .aAeas
recently reports that a possess $1oO,-
100000 of q. S. government bonds.
which I have refused to doan or sell
for The purpose of helping dine sitlla,
ton OF OF aiding circulation by banks
4 don't at the present time, nor have
4 owned at any time during the recent
crisis, any U. S. government bonds
whatever =" Il. .5.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
TWO MILLION
Shown to Have Been Taken
From His Bank by Walsh
For Himself

is Chicago, Ill +. Nov. is. Approx
mately two million dollars, which It
is charged BY the federal prosecutors
had been transferred bys John r..
Walsh from the vaults Of the Chicago
National bank to the Golfers OF his
several enterprises, had been traced
by means Of entries in the books OF
the institution when ational Bank
Examiner B. r. Moxey stepped down
from the Witness stand at the adj
journment for the day Of the Walsh
trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

congress IS
]. in SESSION Y
Fifteen Hundred Delegates
Gather in MuskOgee to
Attend The Congress
Waterways Discussed BY
President Love and Others

Muskogees Okla, Nov Is Over fif-
teen hundred delegates were present
here today when David r. Francis.
former governor aof Missouri, called
the eighteenth annual meeting Of the
TranssIississippi Commercial cong
ress to order. IN a few wen chosen
words he welcomed Oklahoma into
the union and declared the meeting
formally opened Hatty Tiger, one Of
the chiefs Of sha i've civilized tribes
delivered an admirable address Of
greeting to the congress, speaking ii
his native tongue
Presidens he n. Lowell then daliyered
his annual address. dwelling at length
upon eFderai improvements Of waters
ways
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
STEVE ADAMS
ON The STAND
Says He Was Told He Would
Be ALI Right If He Cor.
fObOrated Testimony Of
Orchard in Haywood Trial

Rathdrum Idaho, Nov. Steve.
Adams was on the stand today in his
own defense. Adams told Of his ar
rest in Baker City and said he was
not allowed to ses a lawyer until just
before leaving. Adams said he was in
q cell with Harry Orchard at Boise
and kept there five or six days Dur
ing that time Warden Whitney took
him out and told him if he would COR
rolborate Orchards confession he
would be all right. MeP arland also
told him that if he would corroborate
the confession Of Orchard he would
!. be all right. a5si u; :5ss 5%s q 53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
German Raptists

turtle Lake Wave: Last Sunday
about $40 German Baptists, Of Turtle
Lake and nsighboring towns, met here
and dedicated the German Baptist
church. This church house has not
been completed over two months, yet
its debt is all paid but $50. Rev, Aug.
ust Iabbeek, Of Danhoff, preached the
dedication sermon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Withdrew Demand

Chicago, I'D. Nov. 1s-The switch
mems union to-day withdrew It's de-
mand upon the western railroads for
an increase of wages amounting to six
cents an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
ssreat Acsor iii

FLORENCE. Nov. 10 Tomaso Salvini,
The acter ID seriously i'll Of affection
of the heart In view OF his advanced
age much anxiety Is felt concerning
the outcome. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
TREASURY OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED Over ENDORSEMENTS
Flood Of Letters Reach Washington Commencing Govern
meRts Financial Policy Question Raised as to Use
Of Treasury Certificates as Bank Reserve

Washington p. C., Nov. IS. Thee
communications which came to the
treasury department today approving
( the financial policy adopted by The
presid ent and Secretary Cortelyou|
and subscriptions that were received
i for Panama bonds and one year GER
tificates were the subject of discus
sion at a meeting of the cabinet and
AFFORDED general gratifcation.
5 While the details regarding the
l subscripti ions are not vet being made,
public, it seems to be the feeling at i
the treasury that both the loans
will be- over subscribed, as was the
case with the popular loan of 81 co.
0O0, o0OO issued by the Cleveland adj
ministration in 1891 5.S
The decline in the stock market
today Isl regag ed as only a symptom IN
of. hesitation until the failure or sue.
cess Of the measures are proved by
\ the opening Of BIZ DIS 50 8.ss
Several inn ortant questions are
bellng raised ~ the comhel lca LIONS
ddressed 60 Inc treasury, p'lt Inc me
offlclals are exefelslhg an
unusual amount of care in defining
their position s'ne oI these cues
lions upon when ne o1lclai 7
tlon mas yet peen glVen, y WnetheF
the new one-year ger tl1cates Will De
aValiable for panK reserves ne law
on the su p1ect seems to Pc ~ InclentI
5i clear that stney are noe aVallaple
81 Ems purpose, pue = = possipie
1nat me presense g lew soi slleil
~ u tne reserves unue pfsssele efie -
oltionss Y pe yuse
as ~ the case of tne clearing mouse
' certlncat sss'
lt{S y prescrlped 'py seetlon olSl 81
the revised statutes. thal palihin "
reserves 81 ail Pc = iaW ~ iionss
5 q the tinted STATES ms go 5ohis
mean gold ana SILVER com, colh cei,
tificates ana legal Ienaef notes. l rs
# law does not even sper1filt pans noees'
which circulate as currency, e rs
$s counted as reserves, aithougn sinai
amounts are occasional lncludso
in the same packages VIII ! q
money. ether tne new cersiilca.es
should be counted AZ reserve Inoliss
would pc, under the present cono oll5
tions, more or less an asaoen1c cues
sf ton because tney are iegleiiia = =,
yestmerlts Of banking sfunas ana tns
question OF reserve turns rms Only u stI
the amount held
large portion q tne d III Y na
banks are now being perlnlteee1 - =.
business with their reserves cons T.
derably reduced below me e Legal .l I'm
the question Wnet 'tlt'9 me pro
posed treasury Ger cafes snaii y
q counted as reserves or investment y
is practically only q mater u pooA
keeping me law e. " y lrs1aneu ~ !, Z
ever e REQUIRE actual money y &, Y
VIII w su1 49, 5 ,ss
6 IL s. 6, !, =,
Wouie AZ sis'a = ~ J. 3, ,a,
poi's s q. a. J,
tificates n 49, 81 ~ % ]. !. &,
money NV ~. & 3. s ..,
pollcs = i ~. N 3 W. u 8 !, s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13

Eugene, March i3.-The city
council at lts last session passed the
street paving ordinance by a vote Of
seven To- one. and bids for the con-
struction OF the pavement will az
once be advertised for. II the work
Is not held up by injunction or some
other process of law, In all probabil-
ity Il Will be completed before the
rains begin next fall The ordinance
provides for the improvement OF
Willamette street from the Southern
Pacific depot 90 the south line OF
Eleventh street with bithulithic
pavement An o6ort was made by
Councilmon Henderson ana Gilbert
last night to insort In the ordnance
the names of several other kinds OF
paving materials, so it would appea,
that an parties would have an equal
show In bidding for the work. but
as the charter provides that the kind
of material TO be used shall be specl-
Ned In tho ordinance. the motion 90
amend the ordinance So as TO insert
tho names OF the other materials
was lost by vote OF six to two. The
vote was as follows: Ayes. Hender-
son and Gilbert. noes. Calkln0.
nockwlth, Spencer. Rristow. Me
Grady and Garrett The ordinance
was then placed upon final passage.
aud the vote resulted In seven ayes
and one NO. Henderson being the dis
seating momher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
MACHINE ARGUMENTS Anr rrEnlLr.

The omeam Governor Chamberlain
oniy vetoed the State University appropriation quarter
Tor eject and really wontcd the legislature
Tho of omcalm
printer aud explaining how much
commenting rliE AWFUL DISASTER
TiiE rEoriE ~ HE WE'RE rUT SALARY
rHeN SAY TAXES AnE ntCI, YEAR TANIas WILL
RE LOWER. THEY SAY.
la the same they pointing that California appropra
I'd three times much and Washington
legislature and Congress appropriate blon
Ia the time the bcnencRc
themselves
a rHf1R nRAINs APoLoGnING ron
concedng that Governor Chamberlain his
Ne,oes Do said he pang the corrupt
expensive dominant machine
lie vetoed round numbers about million
Jobs and esraeonstiuonal
HAVE vETOKD MORE
lilo bills he should humble
opinion. should hae private opin
ions of this
No s~o men would have doue tho
Governors chair aud the win credit
for ooeSing the Of REckIlS HxPENsNF MA.
CHIME LE0IsIArURR
Tho people also know that poogs are
NrnS The poele machine agUmen would
have the taxpayers an he dollars
When me Republicans put candidate
state Once tho next time they Wl that
gets hls the ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
A JUST MEASURE KILLED.

o political
yetong the law OFFICE INSPECTOR
what juRket chnmus festival officer would
that would
brothers
WOULD WORTH MORE
How the Governor. belonging
cruelty old-heaedH a mystery
political perversiy
WASN'T AFRAID LOSE THE FRATERNAL ORDER
Didn't he know there a Salem waiting
That individual had unsenshly obbd
lie helped the pulling
supposed reach brothers
Then the cruel unfeeng descent OF the Governors
THEN THE COLD-FOoTED REPUBLICAN SENATE SUSTAINED
THE
II discourage public spirited
woudbo state Inspector of Fratorna orders
depths Of which he
smith him al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
AN IDEAL.

"a. l. Orr for Capital Journa1.)
SO bilssfuy near. Just the street;
So distant know that Will meet
For should eer know you morals be,
Ny perfect ideal might vanish from
so blIssfully near. yet widely apart;
Tho TO move to the beat Of your heart
The your likeness, the birds have voice
An living proclaim you. and with rejoice.
seem not tread the commonplace earth,
whne know you really creature OF worth,
JAr meanest OF duties sweet privilege
And life Is ali beautiful. glorious dreams.
SO God-ke you with your fair noble mate
so sweety your ohildrens soft voices relate
cGad stories OF love and OF good today
For naught that evil. their natpres sway
thank Fate for placing you over the street;
! am grateful that may meet
Enough have my Idols been shattered and lost!
! will cherish my whateer may be the cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
nE FAIR All AROUND.

The oregonian plagiarism.
DC interesting WHERE ITs
EDITORIALS.
II ehargcd that Trim oralou by
Reyerldge
Il would be- interesting know whore noyoridgo
Tho whole proposition getting up ANYTHING ORIGINAL on
DEMOCRACY is FAIIrErCuED.
like Jefferson said be on that
subject
The world ncyerldgo oregonian
orsuao IA copyright on Democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
BARGAINS
In Real Estate

Real estate will advance, buy now
We are Offering you buys that will
pay YOU 20 investigate.
Threc-fourths acre OF fine rich
land, new 7 room house. all mod
ern; good fruit OF all kinds, good
we'll. chicken yard; located in East
Salem. See RadcliR Co, for price.
See this before you buy: Ten room
house on Court, l2S feet frontage by
100 feet deep, close in. Price see
Radcli1 Co.
Modern cottage OF fiyo rooms, all
plumbed and wired. good woodshed
lot rs by $50 feet. septic trank.
Price $500.
Nine room house, plastered. clos
cts, pantry, basement. septic tank.
barn 26x3i. Woodshed lsx2s. This
place is three blocks from court
house. Price s2625.
Seven acres all in cultivation. good
house and barn. plenty OF good fruit.
This place is on a good crushed rock
road Ss miles from Salem. Price
sl90O.
Ten acres all In cultivation, good
nve room house. barn and woodshed.
good mixed fruit. well fenced. 7
acres In oats. ga miles from sa-
lem. Price 1890.
Eighty acres; 81 In cultivation: Is
In pasture and timber; 80 acres In
wheat and ohoat; 2 acres in clover;
5 room house, good barn ana gran
airy; 4 horses, 6 head OF cattle. hogs
chickens; , wagons. 3 SET OF harness
all implements, hay. grain. etc. Price
$4,000.
Several houses Tor rent. Cali II
you want anything In Insurance or
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13

A bis meeslnF of fTuit growers
VIA be held al I.sbanoH neat Satnr-
day, hesinnlus az no q, m., for
which extensive preparations have
heen made ~ the Lebanon commer.
slal Club. Prof I.euls. Of the o. A.
g.. vii speak. alpo "a. A. William.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
The Texas wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder aud
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug.
glsts. or two months' treatment by
mail for 81. Or. 4. W. Hall. is9s
Olive street. St Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-Iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
STREET
WILL NOW BE PAVED.

Ordinance Covering Improvement
From Southern Pacific Depot 60
Eleventh Street Passed by Vote of
Seven Go Onc--IIids for Work win
az Once BE Advertised For.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13

son. OF the state horticultural socie-
~, and Rev Enloit. of Albany. whose
subject win be "Man and Land"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13
A Husband
and Wife
CAN DEPOSIT

Money In our Savings Depart
ment Go be paid 20 either while
living. and tho survivor In case
OF death OF either, This Is a
convenient way 20 have money on
deposit aud often saves the
expense and delay OF Probate
Court proceedings Three per
oont interest paid on such ae-
counts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-13

- ~ @TO~x IA.
;';;'- Ms6Hzz:1
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-24

schemes. But if you observe the girl
you will see that she has paid abso-
lutely no attention to what he said"
And that proves"
THAT she is not so open to f1attery,
therefore she is less vain," said Adele
triumphantly
Her husband knew that she is never
quite sure where she is coming out
when she argues, so he could we'll
understand her satisfaction in having
landed at the point for which she had
started. He hadn't the heart to show
her the obvious hole in her argument,
so he said: But it isn't very straight
forward for that girl to pretend she
is impressed and then to ignore the
advice altogether"
What about the man who pretends
to scorn the suggestion and then acts
on it?'
That would seem to make them
equally at fault" he admitted.
"Oh, it's much worse for the man.
He is too conceited to acknowledge
that he could take woman's advice.
And another fallacy is that women
dress only for each other. Men are
more impressed by what a woman is
wearing than other women are. l
can give you plenty of examples of
that in my own experience.
Women are supposed not 10 be
able to argue, too continued Adele.
"and yet | invariably get the better
of you in an argument"
Invariably" her husband promptly
agreed But you haven't yet given
me those cases which prove that wo-
men are more straightforward than
men,"
Haven't I? Well, l meant to, but
there goes the bell and the Dicksons
are coming to play cards. l know l
can convince you when l get
chance"
But she has avoided the subject
ever since.-Chicago Daily News.