davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
DeraiIed Engine DELAYED Train.

Engine 354, attached to a work
train was derailed in the yards at
La Grande yesterday and it was ne
eessary to build a temporary track
around 1t while the work of clearing
up the wreck was in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
Notice,

All parties holding bills against the
4th of July committee should be pre-
sented to the secretary by noon, July
6, 1907. JACK HUSTON,
100 w. Court Street. Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05
Marriage I,icense Issued

A marriage license was issued late
In the afternoon Of the third TO will
liam w. Quinn and Nancy o. shum-
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-05

I.ost--Lady's gold watch, medium
size, with initials B. L. on outside.
Finder return to this office for re-
ward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

sion of Bob-and his option during the
past five years had been exercised
many a time--mother and brother had
to take their place with all the rest
of the world, for then Bob knew no
kindred, no friends. All the wide
world was to him during those pc.
riods a jungle peopled with savage
animals and reptiles to hunt and fight
and tear and kill
1t is hardly necessary for me to
explain who Randolph & Randolph are.
For more than go years the name has
spoken for itself in every part of
the world where dollar-making ma.
chimes are installed. No railroad is
financed, no great "industrial" pro-
jected, without by force of habit hat.
in-handing by.your-leave of Ran.
dolph & Randolph, and every nation
when entering the market for loans,
knows that the favor of the foremost
American bankers is something which
must be reckoned with. pride my.
self that at AZ, at the end of ten
years ! have had the helm of Ran.
dolph & Randolph. have done moth.
ing to mar the great name my IA.
ther and uncle created. but something
TO add to its sterling reputation for
honest dealing, fearless, oldfashioned
methods, and all-round integrity.
Bradstreet's and other mercantile
agencies say in reporting Randolph
& Randolph: Worth fifty millions
and upward, credit unlimited |
can take but small praise for this,
for the report was about the same
the day | left college and came to the
office to learn the business" But,
as the survivor of my great father
and uncle. can say, my Maker as my
witness, that Randolph & Randolph
have never loaned a dollar of their
millions at over legal rates, six per
cent. per annum; have never added to
their hoard by any but fair, square
business methods; and that blight OF
blights, frenzied finance, has yet to
ind lodging place beneath the old
black-and-gold sisn that father and
uncle aalled ~ "lrh. thsis own hands
oyer the entrance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
q ulSN1lJt1JAS VV6S0y
fsHiEHII9N 6y IaszH6zfy,akfP 2 liSx4Sy3

had been lingering the tape, watching
FIVE and ten millions crumbling from
price values every few minutes. was
sure this was the work of Bob Brown.
ley. No one else in Wall street had
the power, the nerve, and the devil.
ish cruelty to rip things as they had
been ripped during the last 20 min.
utes. The night before | had pass.
ed Bob in the theater lobby. l gave
him close scrutiny and saw the look
of which I Of all men best knew
the meaning. The big brown eyes
were set on space; the outer corners
of the handsome mouth were drawn
hard and tense as though weighted.
AS / had my wife with me 1t was
impossible to follow him, but when
I got home / called up his house and
his clubs, intending to ask him to run
up and smoke cigar with me, but
could locate him nowhere. tried
again in the morning without success;
but when just before noon the tape
began to jump and flash and snarl,
remembered Bob's ugly mood, and all
1t portended
Fred Brownley was Bob's youngest
brother. IL years his junior. He had
been with Randolph & Randolph from
the day he left college, and for over
year had been our most trusted
stock exchange man. Bob Brown
ley, when himself, was as fond of his
baby brother" as he called him, as
ais beautiful southern mother was OF
both; but when the devil had posses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

once, and glad I was to get out.
Hos on the war-path, Mr.. Randolph
uglier than ever saw him. The last
time he broke loose was childs play
to his mood to-day. Mother sent me
word this morning that she saw last
night the spell was-coming. He had
been up to see her and sisters, and
mother thought from his tone he
was about to disappear again When
she told me of his mood, and | re-
membered the day.. was afraid he
might seek his vent here. Also I
heard of his being about town till
long after midnight. The minute
opened his office dooA he few at me
like panther. told him | had only
dropped In on my rounds for an or
der, as they were running off right
smart, and didn't know but he might
like to pick up some bargains. Bar
gains! he roared, don't you know the
day? Don't you know II is Friday,
the 18th? Go back to that hell.pit
and sell, SELL Sell what and how
muchT asked. Anything. every
thing. Give the thieves every share
they will take. and when they won't
take any more, ram as much again
down their crops until they spit up
all they have been buying for the
lsst three months! !, Going out I met
Jim Holiday and Frank Swan rush.
ing in. They are evidently executing
Bob's orders, and have been pouring
Anti-Peoples outifor an hour. They
will be on the floor again in few
minutes, so thought It safer to
call you before ! started to sell. Mr..
Randolph, they cannot take much
more of anything in here. and If 1
begin to throw stocks over, 1t will
bring the sayel inside OF ten minutes,
and that will he to announce a dozen
failures. It's yet 20 minutes to one.
and God only knows what will hap.
pen before three. It's up to you, Mr..
Randolph. to do something. and un.
less am on a bad slant. you haven't
raany minutes to Lose
Il WAS then dropped the receive,
viii y thought ~ muchl A. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

Chapter I.
Friday, the 18th; thought as
much, IL Bob has started, there will
be hell, but will see what can do"
The sound of my voice as I drop.
ped the receiver seemed to part the
mists OF five years and usher me into
the world of Then as though It had
never passed on.
! had been sitting in my Office, let
ting the tape slide through my fingers
while its every yard spelled panic"
In constantly rising voice, when
they told me that Brownley on the
floor Of the exchange wanted me at
the phone, and quick" Brownley was
our junior partner and floor man. He
talked with rush. Stock exchange
floor men In panics never let their
speech hobble.
"Mr. Randolph, it's sizzling over
here. and It's getting hotter every Sec
ond. It's Bob-that is evident to all.
II he keeps up this pace for 20 min
utes longer, the sulphur will overflow
the street and get into the banks and
into the country, and no man can
tell how much territory will be burned
over by tomorrow. The boys have
begged me to ask you to throw your
self into the breach and stay him.
They agree you are the only hope
now"
Are you sure, Fred, that this is
Bob's work?" I asked. Have you
seen him?'
Eyes. have just come from his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
His Childish Query.

Harold, who was about six years
old when this happened, was listen
Ing to an Indian story told by hi
uacle, who was bald headed gentle
man Tin fact, he didn't have an.
hair). He was telling Harold HOY
the Indians, many years ago. used t,
scalp the white people, ETC.. and whe
he got through Harold eyed him an,
in his childish manner said: Say
uncle. what Indian scalped you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
Really Bitter End.

A teacher had been reading to her
pupils story which contained the
words bitter end" A child asked
what 1t meant, and the teacher in
turn asked II any child could use the
words fB n sentence. One little girl
raised her hand and gave her idea as
followssiJiI had little kitty, and a
dog CHASED her, and when she was
running Under the porch the dog bit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
Daily Market Repor'
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, April g.
Cattle-None; market steady.
Veals and calves-Receipts lis
head; market active and quarter
higher. Top veals, $50 % 0; Gull
to fair, 5.25 % S.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
market active and 25c higher for
lambs; sheep firm. Choice lambs,
$50 a S.75; Gull to fair, a $50;
yearlings Z q 7,75; wethers, $50 "a
6.75; ewes, $50 a 6.25; mixed
sheep, 6 q $50; Gull sheep, 3 a 5.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market act
i've, 5 a 10c higher Workers and
mixed grades, 7,15; pigs, TO q
7.15; heavy grades, 7.15 q 7,20;
roughs, q 6.25; stays, 400 a
5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
CLEVELAND

CCIeveIand, April 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 30 cars, shipments 1900; high
er. Workers, mediums and heavies,
Z; best pigs z; stays and roughs,
0 6. rs.
Calves-Receipt 200: slow. Extra
Z 80 @ 7.75; rest unchanged.
Sheep and lambs receipts cars;
steady, unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts cars; strong,
unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
= =
- in Real Life.

Opportunity knocked once at a
mans door, But the man was out
Just then, wrestling from a reluctant
world the wherewithal to feed his
wife and babies. Opportunity passed
on. 1t mostly always happens like
that.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, his, April 8.
-Cattle-Receipts l6.500; estimated
for Thursday, 1000; market steady,
closing weaker. Prime beeves 8 5.85
q $50; poor to medium, 4.25 %
|5,75; st0ckers and feeders. 1856 %
,5 Texans, 40 a 4.35.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday, $4,000; market sc
higher; light $50 q 6.S5; rough,
$50 q 6.65; mixed go % $50;
heavy, go a 6.S5; pigs, els q
6.65.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday 10000; market steady;
native sheep, 4.40 q G.55: western
sheep. ASS a G.55 native lambs,
5.S5 q $50; western lambs, 500 o.
ebsNs u. AklA 49, ~ IA a. A.a~A.~..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 3.--Wheat-LE a.
l-ic off to 1-Sc up; May sold be-
tween 76 IL and n Is, opening
at " and closing at 76 SIS; July
between 7S SIS and 70 is, OPEN
ing at 70 and closing at rs ID;
Corn-1-4 % 3-Sc lower on whole
save July which was unchanged.
May sold between As IA and 46
opening at As IS and closing at As
1-2 bid; July between As "a and
f6 Is, opening at As IS and clos.
Ing at f5 7-s bid; No. yellow, Al
l-2 "a AZ II.
Oats-1-S a 3--Sc lower: Nav
sol d between AZ is and 43. omen
ing at AZ IS and closing at AZ
Ia; July between 81 IA and az
o-S, opening at 81 IL and clos
Ing at 81 Id; No. white Az IL
O 43. M. I'M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE-At late residence of
John NJ. Ritzler, on Leroy Owens
farm, four miles south of Marion
on G. ID. & NJ, Friday. April 8;
Seven head, good work horses,
eight head of cows and calves,
forty-eight head of hogs, seventeen
head of fine breeding ewes with
lambs by side, one hundred hens,
complete line of farm implements
and household goods, all practic-
ally new.
FLORA NJ. RITZLDR,
BY Charles G. RitZler.
4-1-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

head of horses and
mules for the consigned sale, April
10, 1907, at Crow barn.
MONNETTE & SECKEL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

course to a capable
young man, who would like to
evenings, at the Marion Business
College. Good opportunity. Call
or phone us. Citizens phone, 1850.
Bell phone, pa y.
3-27-7t Il. ID. GRIM, President.
VIE WANT-Your horses and mules
to sell, April 1907.
MONNETTE & SECKEL.
4-1-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

More Night Shorthand
students at THE SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE.. Five entered Mon
day evening. No night Shorthand
students admitted after this week.
Call or phone Citizens phone 1890.
42-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
WORK WANTED

WANTED Carpets and rugs to
weave. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daisy Parrish, Nye street, one
block south of Bernett,
3-19-12tT, ,Spd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

Fer RENT-Seven room house, Dix
avenue. Gas, drilled we'll and
cistern. Call Citizens phone 1887.
1-ir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
TOLEDO GRAIN,

Toledo. April 3.-Wheat- Cash.
Is; May 70 1-2; July so 5-S; Septem.
ber 81 Ii
Corn-Cash 45 Ia: May 45 "a:
July AZ 1-S. September AZ 3-4.
oats-Cash A; My s42l 81; July
80 "a; Setpemberhs 4
Cloverseed-Cash 9.S5; April $50:
october 6,S5; prime alsike, 7.45. "
Prime timothy-2.20.,
Rye-Np. /, II; No. 2, 60; No.
3, &C.. RtWfi
NEW YORK, PRODUCE.
New York. April 3.--Egsy- -ese.
ceipts sl.slS; moeelnt9 demand.
Nearby fancy. fs! western extra
! iirsts u @ l-a;. southern Is q 10
La &,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
FOR KENT

GOOD FARM I'OR RENT-About
200 acres, only 1-2 miles south
of Marion. This is money max
er. See us at once.
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
3-2S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

sALEEThe 4 undersigned
will sell at public sale at what is
commonly known as the Fred
Kramer farm, 7A1-2 miles southeast
Of Marion on Canaan Pike, Thurs
day, April 4th, commencing at
1890 p. M, IA brood sows, s
milch cows, young cattle. work
horses, farming. implements, etc.
3-2S-6t FRENCH CROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

WANTED-More Teachers, Book
keepers, Stenographers and Clerks
to enter THE SCHOOL OF COM
MERGE. Ten enrolled Monday.
Office open every evening. Call
or phone Citizens 1890.
3-2-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

FOR SALE-A good general purpose
mare. Call at 139 1-2 North Main
street. G. G. KIEUTZ.
4-2-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A No. cook stove,
good as new, coal or wood. Just
half price, 500 e. Church, or ad-
dress s., care Mirror. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-03

pleasure when he said.
"Jim, you and Bob have fairly out.
done my expectations. l have had my
eye on both of you and l want you
to know that the kind of industry and
business intelligence you have shown
here would have won you recognition
In any banking house on the street
l want you both in the firm--Jim to
learn his way round so he can step
into my shoes; you, Bob, to take one
Of the firms seats on the stock ex.
change"
Bob's face went red and then pale
with happiness as he reached for nv
fathers hand.
I'm very grateful to you, sir, far
more so than words can say, but I
want to talk this proposition of yours
over with Jim her, first. He knows
ME better than anyone else in the
world, and I've some ideas I'd like Ia
thrash out with him"
Speak up here. Bob" said my
father.
We'll. sir. l should feel much better
II l could 90 over there into the swirl
and smash it out for myself. You see
II I could win out alone and pay back
the seat price, and then make a pile
for myself. II you felt later like giving
me another chance to come into the
Arm. then | should not be laying NV.
self open to, the charge Of being a
mere pensioner on your friendship.
You know what I mean, sir, and Yon1
- kTQ BE QQNTuQHQ.l " -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
THE GRIDIRON
PRINCETON WAS
 7: SCORED ON
Villanova With Local Boys in the Line-Up Did the Trick
 Other News.

More tears for the Tigers. They rolled up another big score yesterday, foolishly forgetting that they were supposed to be making big totals against previous opponents because of the latter's weakness. A close game has been wanted, but Villanova did not provide that, hence the impress sion, viewed by the Princeton coaches with horror, is spreading that Tiger strength has almost as much to do with the scores as the frailty of op- ponents However, despite Prince tons big score. Villanova played some football and the Nassau goal line was crossed for the first time this season, leaving only Yale of the big five with clean defensive rec ord. Last year Princeton beat Villa nova .24 to 0. twenty-one points less than were made yesterday Pennsyl- vania made seventeen more points against Gettysburg than last year and, unlike last year, was not scored OH by that team; but tine showing of the Quakers was not pleasing to their supporters.
 There was an epidemic of rough play. Men were disqualified for it at Princeton and Philadelphia and at Cambridge in practice game one of the Harvard varsity players used his fists and was sent to the side lines to do penance, Only one more in jury turned up in the practice at New Haven, Yale man suffering the mere trif1e of a broken nose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and then you would have it right.
 Well. they said Moriarty made a touchdown in one minute. l must say they ought to get their eyes tested so they could see the boundary lines and goals. The Tribunes and Tornadoes have been rivals in football and base ball for the past two years. In tie season of 1906 the Tribunes were de- feated by the Tornadoes twice ill football and three times in baseball, and the Tribunes were walloped. AS to spelling our chances for the chanl- pionship of the city must say we have won two, defeating the Rose Hills 12 to 0 and the Acorns 24 to 0, and we have lost none. The Trlb- unes tried to arrange another game, but after the game they played Sun day, I don't think there is any or saniezd team in the city or state that would play them if they had any respect for themselves. The Tribunes also said we were one yard from the goal when time was called We were. but after it was moved back five yards. The Tribunes said that it could not be moved, as it was a stump in the ground. Ono of the goals was, but where was the. stone that formed the other part? Was it even with the stump? Ask anyone that was there and you will get the answer. NO. The Tomatoes made the goal by right of the football rules of 1907" you for this space, we re- main.
 PATRICK J. MAHANEY. Capt.
 THOMAS A. CONLON. Mgr,
 P. S.-The Tornadoes let their field captain talk to the referee and do not crowd around him when he makes wrong decision and call him names that are not in a decent mans as the Tribunes do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
YALE TEAM GOLF CHAMPION.
Princeton Unable to Cope With Op-
 ponents' Scoring.

Yale won from Princeton in the Intercollegiate team golf champion ship final yesterday by 20 points to 0 at the Nassau Country club. It was Yale's second successive win on the U. S. c. A. perpetual trophy and also on the old cup that another suc- cess will gain for keeps. The club gave the eollegians a dinner and vaudeville show last night.
 The morning round denoted what the ultimate result would be, for Yale secured q lead of Is to 1. Yet only Van Dyke of the Prineetonians was badly beaten, for although he did S3 it was not good enough to keep Ellis Knowles from gaining the commanding position of up. Knowles did 75. Abbott 76, Partridge 77, Rowland @. Van Week so and Lyons s2. The average of 7siz re- veals that the six are as evenly bal anced as any team Yale has won with. The Princeton men played pluckily. West doing T7. Peters 7s and the averages being so Is. but luck was not with them.
 Ballin. who scored S1 and finished 1 up over Lyon. was the solitary Prineetonian to break the ice on the first round Peters holed from the edge of the seventeenth green for a half in 3 with Partridge. or he would have been down
 Abbott and West provided the best match West had on the seventh and a for the eighth made him in front at the t1ra- He saved a half fn on the eleventh by laying dead Gut of the sand pit and vas 2 up at the twelfth Abbott nov won three straight starting with for the geo yard thirteenth hole and played up to the cad. for West missed puts for ss on the last three gTsens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Benson FurnitureCo I8S-I90 South Main St. 40 Grand St.
sWEDEs MEAN BUSINESS.
Will Try to Force New York Yacht
 Club Into a Race.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. IT,
 The seeming nonchalanee of the
 New York Yacht club in replying to
 the inquiry of the Swedish club was commented upon in strong terms at a
 meeting of the prominent Swedish
 yachtsmen. The majority of those present believed this was. in fact, an advantage. as it had aroused keener
 interest in Sweden. which was re- sulting in determination to do everything possible to bring about race.
 William Olssen and Goesta Kyhl- berger, who are at the head Of the movement here to build a challenger for the Amerisa's cup, say that a large portion of the money required to construct and sail a ninety-footer, estimated at about s1SO, 900. has al- ready been subscribed. Many large manufacturers have offered to fur nish material. gratis. and the captain and three mates of the yacht will sail her without any pay, the de- signer will accept no compensation for his work and the builders will charge only the net cost of the con- struction- Messrs Olssen and Kyhl- berger think they wiIl now be able to guarantee funds. even for a nine ty-footer. of required
 The report that the Swedish club intends challenging with either a seventy or ninety-hve footsr. in order to compel the New York Yacht club to build a rev defender. has no The Swedish Eachtsnen are prepared uO challenge with ninety-footer. and all reports to the contrary are sharply denounced in the Swedish papers A meeting of the Royal Swedish Yacht club has been called far October zI. when an important announcement is sxper-sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
CLAWS GET JERSEY WONDER.
Jimmy Taggart of Orange Valley
 Team Will Pitch for NcGraw.

Jimmy Taggsrt. 2 pitcher of the Orange Valley nine. one of the lead ing seui-PrOfessionsl teams of New Jersey has received aa offer to toia the NeE York Giants next season TsgzsTt has made a remarkable rec ord this season In tEe tueaty-ona games he has played with ths Val leTs he has az average strike-ozt record of thirteen Ia one game ttis season ke s-rurk out tpeafy-ora bstsnen and fsazed eighteen ca ssr- eral occzsio1S