davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
A SELLING FURRY
 IN STOCK MARKED
An Unusual Activity of the Market is
 Ascribed to Various Causes.

New York, June 1.-The number of shares of stocks sold in the early trad ing of the stock exchange was largely in excess of the aggregate for five hours in yesterdays session. This rate was maintained but the market was appreciabty broader and more ac- tive than recently. The motives for free selling were not clear.
 The selling was to some extent the result of an important failure at AL exandria which was a depressing fac tor in the market. Paris continued the liquidation of securities.
 Further engagements of gold for ex- port were expected therefore, but they were not announced until the after noon. The announcement seemed to check the pressure.
 The cause assigned for some of the selling was the report of J. J. HilPs discouraging remarks on the outlook for railroad credit. His contention that the credit of the railroads had been ruined and that they cannot fin ance their operations offers small ground for cheerfulness among the owners of railroad securities. Much selling was attributed to the profess sional operators. The demand from the uncovered shorts toward the close of the day was sufficient to cause some considerable recovery.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Maximiian's coffin. Under it was the inscription in Latin: Born at SchOn- brunn July s. 1882: made emperor in 1864; died hero June 1s. 1Ss7. So it will be forty years soon since the tragedy which was not to be averSed was enacted. I heard the. people tell about the young princes cou<sse: how he had to console his father con lessor and how he spoke words of cheer tO pr. Basch. to whom he sssi: Take this ring back to my people and tell them all that took place. You will bear my love to ms parents and will say to my mother that died Chris tian and a soldier l heard them and sympathiZed with them in their 2d- miratiOn for one who fell the victim Of anOther's crime. Napoleon H.. Be zaine. the chief actors in the tragedy of Queretaro. are dead. but I told my Austrian guide that the music which MaNimilian brought to Mexico still lives there. and even some Of the nlu- sicians who first made MeN;can blood jingle with the strains of the Ra- detzly march"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. June I4.-London tin was higher. spot closing at an advance at e1SG. while futures were 15s higher at elS0. Locally the market was quiet. spot S41e21ad 42l2Is. Copper had a sharp advance in the London market. spot e los higher at e97 l0. and futures at el 5s higher at eS2 15s. Locally the market continued quiet and quotations were practically nominal. Lake S2375H24.50. electro iytic S22.5Om 23.50. casting s21.50G 22.25. Lead unchanged at S5.75M 5.S5 in the local market, but advanced 5s to e21 5s in London. Spelter was 2s Sd higher at e24 los in London. but dull and unchanged in New York. spot SC 70 d $50. Iron was higher in the English market. Locally the market was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
GRtATER EFFICIENCY
 OF NAVAL MllIIlA
The Effect of the Weather on the Next Presidential Campaign.

Washington. D. c. June S--tSpc. CiaT Correspondence Sf The Republi- can. 1.-The progress made by the Hayal militia of the various states under present conditions justifiek the 'beiieI entertained by the navy department that if properly encouraged it could be built up to become very import ant part of our organized reserve forces. A strong effort will be made next session to secure congressional legislation calculated to place the na- val militia on a stronger footing and to equalize some of the differences now existing between il and the other branches of the National Guard. of which 1T is a part. Congress has been very liberal of late years with the na- tional guard. For four years a mill ion dollars was annually appropriat- ed. which amount was increased to two million dollars last session. Of this sum half million dollars is avail able yearly for rifle practice. incldd- ing the purchase and equipment of ranges in and out of doors, and in a few years every state will .Hve 1n, or more SUitable ranges Put the naval militia has but s60.00O for is support and when this sum is appCItiOned among the states it gives each organ ization but very little. New York has always been geneI OUs in its support of it's military organizations ?nd has re- gently appropriated 5000 Co eStab- fish a branch of the naval militia at Buffalo, which gives an idea or the eX- pense attached 10 organizing such commands. The government gives the use of small boats. but steam or otn- er power launches must be purchased and the price charged up against the allotment of tle state in certain cases government vessels are allotted to the naval militia but usually they are small and Of a character or age as to be no longer useful to the navy. A sufficient number of care takers not tG. exceed six. are also designated by the department and paid by it. All other expenses. however. must be borne by the state. except for the six l. thousand dollars which is carried ils the naval appropriation bill. The greatest handicap. in the opinion Of the authorities. is the inability to pay r',embers of the militia while on cruis- CT. When the land forces of the na- tional guard are called into service for annual encampment or maneuvers. the officers and men are paid TOT their time. But no such pay is allowed the members Of the naval militia. at least by the general government. so that the members must give their time and services and in many instances lose their salaries in private employment. T. this condition were remedied enlist ments would doubtless increase. The
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
A WHITE MAN WITh A NEGRO
 WOMAN.

In the June American Magazine Ray Stannard Baker tells more stories of race difficulties in the south. He went tG the police court in Atlanta tnd sat on the bench with the judges" that he might look into the faces of ne pri- sOners and hear all that was sad. Here is one of MT. Bakers police c.:I.t stories:
 An old white man. much aK,Itdte'l and very pale. was brought befGr,, the judge. With him came a muclf yDung CT. cOmely-appearing woman. Both were well-dressed and looked respect able As they stood in fronr of the judges desk. the old man hung his head. but the woman looked up with such an expression. fearless and tragic as hope I shall not have to see again.
 What's the charger asked the judge.
 .Adultery.' said the officer.
 The woman winced. the old man did not look up.
 The judge glanced from one to the other in surprise.
 Why don't you get married?' he asked.
 The woman.' said the officer. is 9 nigger.'
 She was as white as am. probably an octoroon; could not have dis tinsuished her from a white person. and she deceived even the experienced eye of the judge. "is that so?" asked the judge.
 The iran continued to hang his head the woman looked up; neither said a worG It then came out that they had Eyed iOse ther as man and wiz. frr ary HIsr.; and that they had chIti" n nearly g own. Some neighbor fad complained and the man and wpraln were 6:Trcred.
 Is lnis all true?' asked the jIlg>.
 Neither said word.
 "'N6I can't marry under the GoDr- Sia law said the judge. I'll have 70 biTd you ever fcI trial in the county court
 They were led back to the pris- Cneis' rooms. A few minutes later th., r1iiff came out quickly and said tp he judge:
 The old man has fallen in faint
 No. long afterward they half le1. half carried him out across the vcurt room.'
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

ity. But if the country is not pr1sT er- ous there will be mucn complaint within the party against the leader. so that the fear of continued adversity would operate against a candidate pledged to follow certain policies held to be responsible for adverse condi- tions. Abundant crops and continued prosperity means continued popularity for the present administrations: the re- verse will at least exert d powerful influence on its fortunes. Consequent
 N politicians are scanning the wealth CT maps and crop reports quite as closely as the spectators and business men.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
AN ABATEMENT
 OF GROWING By the Japanese lingo
 Newspapers A View that the San Fran cisco Affair May Be Made of Good Use.

Tokio June l5-As was expected the comment of the press this morn ing on the consular report. covering the san Francisco incident. Is unsen- sational
 The Nichi Nichi says: Japanese patience has been tried on several oc- casions and she has always shown a power of self restraint under the most strained conditions. but her patience is not without a limit"
 The Nichi Nichi further insists on the necessity of the authorities taking speedily proper steps to remove all doubts and suspicious surrounding the San Francisco incident and points out strongly the danger from leaving the public in suspense longer.
 It is whispered in diplomatic cir cles that while the San Francisco in- cident is regrettable. it is likely to serve as the occasion for concluding an entente with the United States much similar to the one existing be- tween France and Japan.
 official advice to the journalists to exercise moderation in commenting on the American question k considered to be most timely in preventing public prejudice against America. This is important. as the occasion of Secre- tary Taft's expected visit here Is look ed on as significant that such an e- tente is certain Of the heartiest recep- tion. as strengthening the position of Japan in Korea and also adding fur ther strength towards insuring peace in the far east.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
PENNEY @ ROBINSON 40 NORTH CENTER STREET, PHOENIX, ARIz. Send Game led
Established iss7.

department win have n bin before congress next winter placing the naval militia under the secretary of navy and
 applying the provisions of the Dick net to it. This summer the Prairie W Wiil be engaged from the latter part of June until September in taking the
 naval militia Of the Atlantic states on cruises. It will start with Georgia
 and then progress northward taking out the Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Maine and part of the New Jersey militia in turn. The cruises will average eight
 days each and will all be at sea.
 Philosophical politicians are esti-
 mating the influence the weather will exert on the next presidential cam
 paign. H is quite possible it will be the deciding factor in the making of the next president. Prices of foods are rising constantly and yes if industrial depression has not already set in the crest of the wave has apparently been reached. A short crop will be follow ed by curtailment of the income and expenditures of railroads and doubt less by further advancement in prices of meat and foods. The profits of the farmers decreasing. reduces his ability to take care of. his obligations or forces him tO draw Sn his bank balance. If as is generally believed here. the coun- try is wavering al the top of down. ward slide, a sholt crop would push it over IL has been claimed that our prosperity was due to certain policies of the party in power and especially of the present administration and its policies. This claim has been approv- ed by the voters as witness the stead fast support given the party and ad- ministration. But it is doubtful if re- sponsibility for prosperity can be di- vOrced from responsibility for advers- ity in the minds of the people. Under ordinary circumstances the natural course of a malcontent would be to vote against the party in power. but the situation is complicated by the fact that the policies of the republican party are divided into two parts. those of the party and those of its head. the former more advanced than the latter. MT. Roosevelt recognizes this by his demand for the nomination of some one to carry out his policies and his characterSation of less advanced re- puh,icans as "reactionaries." In con- sidering the question of his successor attention is first directed tp the re- publican nomination. With prosper ity advancing he might we'll be deem. ed invinCIbl.. in the convention. With prosperity at a Standstill there is a question of his ability to dominate the convent m But with rrospe"itv in re- treat or roIt it would seem that :h.4
 malcSnten,s in his party would do just g. the malcontents in the country gen.
 eTally do. and vote against the part {,
 iE power, which in this case would be
 MT. Roosevelt or any candidate which he ,night favor. It would seem un- likely. almost impossible for the reac- tiOnaries Co nominate a nan opposed t1 particularly "Rooseveltian" poplicics
 with the president backed hy prosper
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

The list of microbes continues to grow steadily. That of whOOpins cough must now be added to the list. pr. H. Albrecht of the Wilhelm hos pital. the other night spoke on the subject before the Vienna Medical so- ciety. declaring that he had discover ed the specific agent that caused thc complaint There had for some time been suspicion that kind of haci&- lus was identical with that of inzsu- enza. The doctor was able also te give a number of interesting details ss Ais experiments and their resuiss. .aha.h seem to be on parallel lines wi.h xsrk done by Drs. BOrdet and Genxes sf the Brussels Pasteur Institute.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

The American Israelite in the cur rent issue. says: According to the report published in the daily papers. Abe Hummers penitentiary record reads: Place of birth Boston: ma tionality,' Hebrew. If this is as re- ported is is high time that the custom which sanctions tins offence should be abroSated- Every native cf the United States iS an American. whatever his religion ar descent may be. IL ought not to be difficult 10 bring about the change. as there can be no intention on the part of the state of New York to deprive us of the right tO be count ed as Americans. which is our birth right"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
FORAKtR AND FAIRBANKS
 MARKED FOR MURDER
He Overheard Story of an Assas- sina.ion Plot.

Mobile. Ala. June IA special from Selma says: "A newspaperman who arrived today from Montgomery reported to the police that while at Montgomery station he overheard two men of foreign descent saying there was a plot on foot to assassinate Vice President Fairbanks and Senator For aker during the funeral of Senator Morgan at Selma tomorrow. The as sassins according to the story, were coming from New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

In a group of visitors to the royal tombs at Vienna recently was a tour ist from Mexico. who showed great interest in the resting place of Maxi milan. There" he writes. where a ray of sunshine can strike it. I saw for the first time the imperial crown of Mexico. It was on the unfortunate
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Before we were married yea essIs,i me. darling. now you seem content "a call me dear"
 You weren't SO dear to me before marriage as you are now; your father paid your bills. lS.'-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

to a shade lower. Native and western sift6.i0. yearlings s6.25G7. lambs sea 7.S0. western s6M7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
YOUNG CHINESE FINANcIER.

Liang Tung Yen. who soon will come to this country as Chinese ambassador. taught some of his fellow students at Yale how to husband their financial resources. Ten young fellows had each an allowance of about s10O a month, and all were continually strapped. At Liang's suggestion their money was pooled and each $100 had to last three days. the young men in turn having to Day all expenses. Thereafter every body was able to get through without being in danger of starvation in the last week or, ,so of the month.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
Nothing But Fresh Ammunition

double ii exhausted fresh nowh O a and drectw can savey you a se
 advanced 50 Stn the sanea before the
 Gunsb bought old. excha rented andre
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Prof. Fountain Music store. Nos. 1 and ?. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Just try box of Crystallized Cactus
 Candy, Sir. tell you that it comes in handy, For on the blsekest night or darkest
 day It will help to drive the gloom away.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Hog receipts 19.0OO: market cents higher. Light S5.S5d6.12k. mixed S5S0m6.10. heavy s5.70m6.O5. rough $5.70N5.S5. pigs s55Om6.05. good to choice heavy s5.95m6.O5.
 Sheep receipts 1S.O0O; market weak
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 14.-Cattle receipts 1000; market steady. Reeves s4.50N 6.SO, cows s1.75d4.7O. heifers s2.60d 7.25. calves S5.50d 7.25. good to prime steers $5.55G6.sO. poor to medium S4.5Od $50. stockers and feeders $500 m525
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

PITTSBURG ?. NEW YORK 1.
 (Twelve pnings.)
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Where League Games Were Won and
 Lost Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO f. BROOKLYN 9.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Batteries-Pfeister and King: Hen ley and Butler.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

CINCINNATI 4. PHILADELPHIA ,.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Batteries-Beebe and Noonan; Pfef- fer and Brown.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Marriage of Consumptives.

The marriage Of the tuberculous Is
perhaps frowned upon by all physi.
Clans. the majority Of whom would no
doubt advocate the prohibition Of such
unions. 1t is considerable Of sur.
prise, then, to learn that DR.. Charles
Valentino of Paris has declared that
these marriages are desirable. He
bases his opinion upon the well known
fact that the disease itself is rarely il
ever transmitted and that there Is an
immunity possessed by many Of the
offspring of the tuberculous. He shows
that, though this infection is more fire.
quent about the age Of twenty, its ap-
pearance in those Of tuberculous par.
entage, If they acquire It at all, Is
somewhere between thirty-five and f1f-
ty. He acknowledges that where one
partner alone is infected the other Is
contaminated in 16 per cent Of the
cases and that this infant mortality is
quite high, particularly where both par
ents are tuberculous, but he thinks that
these disadvantages are far outweigh
ed by the advantage Of breeding up
race of immunes.-American Medicine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Fanny Rice will play in Europe this
summer
Clara Morris is playing an engage
ment in vaudeville.
George Ade has written a comedy.
"A Second Time on Earth"
Amelia Bingham has been doing we'll
with her new play on the road.
Kate Denim Wilson has joined the
cast of "A School For Husbands"
The stock companies are growing in
popularity, judging by their increase.
Giles Shine is playing Mr.. Knox in
revival of Robertson's comedy,
School in New York
Colonel Savage will produce an oper-
eta next season by John Kendrick
Bangs and Manuel Klein.
Reginald De Koven and Frederic
Ranken have entered a contract by
which Mr. Ranken agrees to write only
in collaboration with Mr.. De Koven for
the next five years.
The beloved old veteran of the stage,
J. H. Stoddart, whose illness at Gait,
Ont, compelled him to give up the re-
manner Of his tour in ''The Bonnie
Brier Bush," continues to improve in
health,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
When London Sherifs Ate Goose,

Thavies inn, in Holborn, nice quiet
spot, was formerly an inn of c.Iancery.
Tlayie was an armorer of the time Of
Edward Ill. probably Welshman and
in all likelihood "Davie" and perhaps
the original Tatfy of English prejudice.
There We're plenty of Welshmen in
Holborn il the days Of the Plantage-
nets. They would lie in wait for your
worship strutting down from your inn
toward the court and offer cheeses Of
the kind they called Talgar at less
than market prices and without paying
the city dues.
The city bailiffs would run them in
if they caught them and generally kept
{; sharp lookout for forestallers and re-
Graters and people with taste for
bargains. Thus in 1875, one day after
dinner, John Clerk a poulterer, met
John Spencer, with twenty-five geese
IL Holborn when coming to the CITY,"
and forthwith bought the whole flock.
He was adjudged forestaller, and the
geese were forfeited to the use Of the
sheriff, so that there would be a rare
goose pie at the next city feast-Lon.
don Academy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
CONTEST NOICE.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office The Dalles, Or. Jan. 10, 1907
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Guy Chaplin, contestant
against homestead entry No. sos, made No
vemher p, 1900, for lots g. 4, Sec 2, lots , sec
ton 3, tow nship range p o W. NJ. by Thom-
as K. Thomas, contestee in which il is alleged
that said Thomas X. Thomas has wholly aban-
doned said tract; that he has changed his resi-
dence therefrom for more than six months
since making said entry; that said tract is not
settled upon and cultivated by said party as re-
quired by law; that he has never resided upon
said land or cultivated or improved the same:
that said alleged absence was not due to his
employment In the army navy or marine corps
of the United States in time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear. re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
tlon al 10 o'clock a. m. on February II, 1907, be-
fore }: 7: Williams, a U. 5. Commissioner at his
office IN Heppner. Oregon, and that final hear
ing Will be held at 10 O'Clock a. M, on February
y, 1857, belore the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in The Dalles Oregon
The said contestant having, in a proper fla
davit filed January 1, 1907, set forth facts hich
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, Ii is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
MICHAEL Il. NOLAN, Register
Jan, 17-Feb. 81
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
SEOICE MISCELLANY
wastefuIness OF woodworkers,

In great number of works and mills
wood is being wastefully burned in or
fin2ry furnaces designed for good coal,
IN so.At cases wood alone is burned. in
tthcc cases it is mixed with coal, either
largo or small. Indeed, it may be fair
Is observed that in many works good
coal is being burned to consume the
wood Il practice not at all uncommon
and entirely due to the ignorance Of
the steam user, who TOO often is quite
satisfied If he can generate such steam
as he requires under any circun-
stances.
In many sawmillS. etc, sufficient
wood waste is available to provide the
whole OF the steam power required if
such fUel is burned under the best con.
Iitions. and in this industry, needless
TO add. it would be very beneficial #
coal accounts could be entirely closed.
Such a desideratum, however, will be
reached only by burning wood waste
under those scientific conditions which
Will insure the maximum value being
secured and fully utilized. The nature
of the material is such that ii can be
best burned outside of the boiler in an
external cell or furnace.-W. f. Good
rich in Engineering Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Jews or Jewelss

Or. Madison c. Peters. in his newly
published The Jews In America
says that not jewels, but Jews, were
the real financial basis of the first ex-
pcdition of Columbus" He continues:
"Dr KaySerling has, beyond doubt.
pointed out that two Marranos, or Sc
cGet Jews, Luis de Santangel and Ga
briCl Sancl1S-the former the chan
celior Of the royal household and comp
trc,ler general in AragOn, the latter
chief treasurer Of AragOn-enormouSly
rich merchants, who enjoyed the favor
Of Ferdinand and Isabella, supplied
the funds needed to fit out Columbus
carayelS. Isabella did not sell her val
liable jewels to fit out Columbus for
his voyage. 1t is generally supposed
that she had already pawned or sold
them to defray the expenses of the
wars then devastating her country.
DR.. Kayserling clearly shows that the
Jewel story is false and mythical. In
the account book Of Luis de Santangei
and the treasurer, Francisco Pinelo,
from 1491 to 1893, Santangel
is credited with an item of ], 100000
which he gave to the bish-
Op of Ayila for Columbus expedition"