davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07

an observer or watchman will he con-
s,antly on duty In the Battle, each Fire
Commander, and each Primary Station
who will report immediately TO the bat
tle commander the appearance Of any
hostile vessel every vessel larger than
fishing boat approaching the harbor
from the sea will be considered a. n
leading yesscl Of an cncmy's fleet con.
sisting OF 1 battleships, cruisers and
4 torpedo boats and viii be promptly
attacked and treated as would be an
encuy's feet,
The Infantry support win be constant.
ly ready 10 oppose the landing OF any
landing force in the immediate vicinity
Of the icicnses and to resist the ad.
vance OF any forces already landed.
The only government boat available
for use during the encampment is the
Guy Howard. This boat win be sent to
the mouth Of the river at such times ms
may be indicated by the district com
mander ani on returning win represent
the leading vessel Of an enemys feet,
The district Commander will thus be
able to vary the times so as to include
all hours Of the day and night, She
will also be used In attacks on Fort CO.
lumbla, The Howard will probably be
supplemented by the Argo and Mendell
OF the engineering department. Blank
ammunition only will be used and al
lowed In the camp and rigid and fire.
auent inspection will be made and COM
pany commanders win satisfy them
selves that this order Is carried out.
The strength Of the regulars will be
la5 men and I officers and they will be
assigned to the mortars. signal towers
and other batteries, They viii prob.
ably be augmented from the mnks Of
the National Guard.
The program as laid out will be as
follows;
July 0--All the regular troops were
formed under arms and marched tN
their respective company places. The
first call was at $3.50 a. m. and the as.
sembly at $500 a. m. The day was
devoted to pitching tents and establish
ing camps. The National Guard troops
after reaching camp spent the rest Of
the day pitching tents and establishing
camps,
July THE Oregon National Guard
troops will be mustered at 300 a. M,
the first call being at S:45 a. m.
The militia at Fort Stevens will be
mustered in by Colonel Leverett H..
Walker, Coast Artillery corps, and at
Fort Columbia by Captain Frederick W,
Phisterer, Coast Artillery corps.
After muster the remainder of the day
will be devoted to making out manning
tables
July 8, 0, 10 and II will be devoted
to drills, and instruction Of the infantry
supports and the details from the COM
missioned officers of the National Guard
for the duties Of battery commanders,
range officers and empaccment officers,
During the times in which the troops OF
the regular garrisons are performing the
active duties such officers win perform
the active duties during such time as
iF%..iaz ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07

The annual Joint encampment OF th'
Artillery troops OF the Artillery DIS
trict Of the Columbia and Companies Q
the National Guard Of Oregon bega'
Yesterday and viii continue until Jul,
l6 The period Of the Drill and instruc'
tion will be from July 9th to July ilii
both days inclusive, and the period o
simulated Action lIostilIlies will b.
from 500 A. NJ July 18th to, and In
ciuiing July 18TH
The regulars have lefi their rcgu'n
rarrisons and were yesterday mak'ni
camp and part Of the National Guar
reached here yesterday and proceeded u
their rendezvous. Co., u, Third Infantry
OF Portland arrived here yesterday a.
1880 p. NJ. and proceeded at once ''
Fort Columbia on the government boa'
Guy Howard.
A special train reached here at a'S'
y. NJ, yesterday carrying the following
companies who with the exception o.
Co. NJ Third infantry proceeded direc'
to Fort Stevens
Companies A, first separate battalion
A. c, X and NJ, Third Infantry, Com
pany G separate battalion and detaeh'
Hospital Corps,
Go, NJ embarked on the Howard and
was transported to Fort Columbia
The National Guard assigned to Fort
stevens are Companies "a" and "C
First Separate Battalion, Companies "a
Q, and K 3rd Infantry and Detachment
\ Hospital Corps are assigned to Fort
Eolumbia.
Companies d, l. and Third Infantry
and Separate Company "G will arrive
here on Monday and be assigned to Sea-
side,
The objects OF the encampment are; thu
practice Of the regular garrisons OF the
District in their duties, under the con-
ditions OF actual hostilities as far a.
tho same can be simulated and the in
struction of the designated troops OF
the National Guard Of Oregon in the
luties of the Coast Artillery and Tho
exercises Of these troops In such duties
nnder the conditions Of actual hostili'
ties Selected men will be detailed
ron the companies Of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard to receive instruction in
the service of submarine mines with a
view Of having volunteer detachment
competent to assist in performing these
duties in case Of hostilities. All officers
md enlisted men of the National Guard
Supports included, will be encouraged IN
observing and learning the duties per-
faininp to the entire system of coasS
defense with view OF ,enlisting thei'
interest In this service that eventually
independent organizations, may BE-
formed from them for this service.
The companies Of the National Guard
of the State of Oregon encamped with
out the reservation will be treated as q
force Of the enemy and the commanding
officer of this force will simulate at
tacks upon different points Of the de-
fense Of Fort Stevens by previous ar
rangements with the district commander
Commencing on July 18th at $500 A
M. the conditions of actual hostilitie'
will be supposed to exist until the EN-
Of the encampment During this period
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07
STEAMER WRECKED
First Officer and Three Of the
Crew Drowned.
ALL PASSENGERS LANDED

Steamer Strikes Rock and Sinks to
the Bottom of the Skeen River in
Five Minutes - Indians Rescue a
Number.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS.

CHICAGO. July 6.---Fourth Of July
statistics have brought eaths up to 50
and injuries to 3sO7. This total eclipses
all records for nine years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07
Defense CONFERS
Haywood viii Take the Witness
Stand on Wednesday.
TO TESTIFY IN OWN BEHALF

viii Introduce Expert Testimony To
Show That II 10 Pounds of Dynamite
Had Been Exploded by Orchard, Brad
ley Would Have Been Blown to Atoms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07
SEASIDE DETAIL WILL BE THERE MONDAY
Preparations for the Drills and Maneuves are Now Complete
and Campaign During Simulated Hostile Period VIII
be Same as In Actual Warfare.
MUCH BENEFIT WILL BE De DERIVED BY THE TROOPS

yuLY sTH 9TH WILL BIZ DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO
DRILLS AND NsTRUcToNs-JULy sTH TO 18TH WILL BE THE
PERIOD OF SIMULATED ACTUAL HosTTIES-DAY AND NIGHT AT
TAcKs WILL BE MADE-wEATHTR PROMISES TO BIZ PERFECT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-07
HE PROVES TO BE UNSATISFACTORY WITNESS
Specific Figures as to Earnings Of Corporation We're Given by
c. N. Pratt Secretary and We're Close to Estimate
Made by John D. Rockefeller.
ATTORNEY MILLER FOR DEFENSE OBJECTS TO PROCEEDINGS

STANDARD c0MPANYs ATTORNEY TO JUDGES DESK AND
MADE EARNEST PLEA BE EXCUSED BECAUSE
HE COULD GIVE NO IMPORTATION THAT BETTER BE
0BANED FROM OTHER SOURCE YEARS 90 PER CENT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
To Taiis yu.l1esliip Tonight.

Th-te wIl' be na citing of the RE.
publican members Of the cal bar
bar association tonight at the Office
of Williams & Grimahaw. for the
purpose OF idIacussIrg nominees for
the election to the bench of the sn-
perior court for Chelan county COM
Ing on next year.
I, Ii understood that Prosecuting
Attorney Henry G. Grass and Attor-
ney j. y. corbin have consented to
ALLOW their names to come up for
consideration. IT Is probable that
an informal balIo; will be taken at
tonight'a meeting to sound the atti-
tude OF the different members pres
eat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
The Transgressors' Way.

There wss long procession ol
penitents before the. bar OF Justice
this morning.
The oil of joy was to blame for
most OF IL.
] he toll; aa asses SEQ. by Jldg1
Palmer were ~ .llcws: Nike 5mitf
di unk. 80. Jokr 3roderic, dru *,
SO. I'd Welch. drunk SIC. Char cs
Hook. vastant 10 days w.rk on the
street~: Thomas Mccoy. drunk S..
JAMES Martin. drunk. 10 days labor
on the streets.
Another ank wiB arres.ed this
noon but his case has not yet come
before the court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
BANKS DECIDE TO
PAY BY CERTIFICATE
Object is to Keep Cash at Home-Plenty
of Money On Hand-No
Danger of Panic

cal banks have probably two-thirds
or more OF their reserve on deposit
with outside institutions, but during
the present furry IL cannot be
moved In actual currency.
All Dsing the Same.
Since tho initial furry in Wall
street some ten days ago. when the
Knickerbocker Trust Co. and others
vert TO the wall. the currency sup
ply has been shrinking. banks all
over the Middle West and West are
row paying by clearing house certi-
ficates In al. the irrger cities.
Sam. as Money.
The certificates being issued to-
day. ranging In sums from $40 up
ward. arc the equivalent OF money.
and can be used as medium OF ex.
change without endorsement. The
banks will cash checks. drafts. ETC.,
giving In turn these certificates,
which are acc ptabie tc the l. cal
merchants and acceptable by the
banks In payment for foreign
drafts. etc.
The object OF the whole system
is to keep Wenatche, money In We
natehee until the present crisis In
the east Is past. and actual currency
is again movable from en- to ives
The local bankers wish to handle
the situation with the least possible
Inconvenience to PATRONS, and to pro-
tect the interests of derositors in
every way. There is no exc tement
percertitle this afternoon, regular
business going on as usual
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

William DAZZLING arrived Sunday
from Wenatchee on business AMI
goes back In day or so. lie Will
return again shortly with his family
and spend the winter here. NJ.
ti~h!'1g has land on Pogue flat aai
also In the Cherokee S.rip.---Okan D
Gan Independent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

Wcnatchco banks have plenty OF
money
The deposits are larger than ever
before. the reserves are far aboY"
what is required by law. and patrons
heed feel no uneasiness.
But TO keep local money at homs.
and prevent it's being attracted from
the valley and sucked into the finan'
cial whirlpool at New York and othe.
eastern centcrs where the circulating
MEDIUM IL scarce. local oanss have
discontinued cash payments in all
transactions exceeding $40. issuing
In lieu thereof certificates OF deposit,
resembling clearing house certi-
Gates.
Bankers Met Last Night.
A. n meeting of the local bank Of
ficiais last night. at which many busi-
ness men were present. the financial!
condition of the wenatchee Valley
was discussed, and the following plan
adopted for preserving the local eqni-
lIbrium: Cash will be paid out In any
amount up to $40. simply for the ae
commodation OF the public in Its petty
transactions: all sums In excess VIII
be paid out n certificates issue b.
the cashiers of the various banks.
There is perhaps 100000 In cir
culation In the valley, which is am
pie for Its currency needs: but should
the banks continue 10 pay out actual
eurrelty this lofal money would
sotn hn6 its wa, back east. where
currency IL In so much demand.
The result would be shortage
here.as 1t Is impossible for the local
banks to secure inward shipments OF
currency from eastern money oenters.
The local managers telephoned Spo-
kane yesterday asking shipments OF
currency to reenforce themselves.
but could get none; hence their de-
fensive measures today. All the To-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
GEORGE FARWELL IS
ON THE WARPATH
Vehemently Denies That He Swiped
Apples from Chelan Exhibit
About Cashmere's Trouble

IT. waa already put into the exhibit
then and could not change 1t. 1.
vas naturally supposed. ainee no IL.
structians came with the fruit. tha,
IL WAS to 20 into the Chelau County
general exhibit, and that was who e
put 1T.
Mr.. Coreelius arrived there to-
wards the iast of the week, with
about three hoxca of nice applaa. and
asked for = place 10 put them. He
aIso wanted 10 put a align "casbmere
Valley" over them. IL gae too late
IN tho afternoon on the day Of their
arrival Ia put them ~ ans more tha.
day. SO CoFsellua agreed tn come
early next morning and put them up
himself. ! secured a space for him
adjoining the Cheiaa County exhibit.
and he was 40 long In coming that
Shou he finally arrived had hls cx.
hibit nearly all up. Hc aaid be would
get sign painted. From Cashm
Valley and place II over his exhsb-
H. t3as he never did. found In
our general exhibit cucumber whicn
had been sent there hy Mrs. Jim Pat
ten. and IL war labeled Raised In
the Cashmere Valley. laid that
up st the rear OF tho e-h...it. so that
people could understand that aiI OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

Editor Daily World:
Dear Replying to the all.ge'
ton appearing Ia tie Chelan Leader
and extensively copied thf ughou'
the county. In which II In asserted
that at tho Spokane Fair Wenatehes
people appropriated plate Of E"d
bittinghoiner ap, te tfon the Che
Ian exhibit, . wisn te emghatIcaIly
dsnonnce the accusation aa wtlFal
II.
And / demand OF the Cheiaa Lead.
'es hat Z publish toe uamo al ths
parties making such an absurd claln
/ sas In charge of TINT exhibit from
wenatchee tnysoif. and defy amy
man from Chslan or anywhere else
to come oat in the open and say that
we took apples from the cholan ex-
hlbit and added them to our own.
wenatrhee valley don't have &,
"swtpe" apples from any other par;
OF the country TO take prizes. She
has already carried OF more prizes
than any other locality. and will
continue TO do So simply because she
has the frui, that can do Il.
Th. only reason we lost theSiIye,-
Grin first prize for ten-box exhibit
vas that the Judge was man from
the east. and judged on the winter
varieties only instead OF on CONNER
cial summer and winter varieties.
Any time Chelan wants to come
out and exhibit. sldc by side. with
their finest samples OF apples of COM
mcrcial varieties. We are here to do
business. for any amount OF money.
II wo can't take the prizes we'll pay
the expenses without kicking abou,
II.
Every time anexhibit has been
sent from the Wouatchee Valley ths
Chelan people have been invited Ia
enter It with na. bn, have not done
AS they agreed. We tried TO es,
them 30 80 In wlth ua this fall hu,
they woald not
If II had not been tor the Wenat.
chee valley fruit at tho ST. Lou'@ ex-
hn"lon the dlspiay frc'u Lass Ci."
Ian would have fallen tis~onEh abso-
lutely. To begin they shovel their
exhibition up there for several days
on plates: then they packed the
whole lot up In boxes. imperscct,v
packed and not marked at ail, an !
shipped them to st. Louis, tn com
pete for premiums, When unpackad
one-third OF the exhibit waa rotte
was In charge OF the wenatchee ex-
hihit myself. and took enough good
apples from our own supply to re-
stock their exhibit and make 1t pr =
sentable. In order that they might
win some premiums. And yet. aft /.
helping them to win the st. Louie
prizes. and not content with kickine
and knocking ever since, they nov
rise up and say 7 swiped their exhibit
at Spokane.
What was the matter that they
didn't take premiums on the first or
second general exhibits M Spokane
this yeai? Wena-chee took seconc
and would have taken first II she had
Lad grains and grasses enough 70
score: as 1t was, wenatchee scor
for the FIRST prize within 5 per cert
which was pretty close on TO Jones
o. Spok. ne, who took first
Et Tu. Cashmere.
| notice that Cashmere is beeflng
too. While I'm at 1t may as well
Isettle the whole business.
The first few boxes taey sent a ;.
rived In Spokane too late to be Ell.
tered in the plate exhibit. Th te
were no directions whatever on the
boxes or In them, as to wha. should
be done with them. Two dlrs after
the boxes came / had note from
the secretary OF the Commercial Clup
at Cashmere tMr Banker), instruct
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
GO and HEAR
HIM TELL IT
Jacob fiiIs. Tramp, Reporter and
ltcformcr viii Tell Life's story
Friday Night.

Thirty odd years ago Jacob Riis
was what Is called a tramp. He slept
In police stations and even In grave
graveyardS, his best coat In the cold
winter was linen duster; he was
hungry for days and was glad to eat
a mess OF bread and bones showed
TO him through the alley window =.
a hotel kitchen: he suffered the mis-
cry OF poverty and homelessness ia
city and country.
But all the time he was looking
for work and the chance came 20
him to be a newspaper reporter, and
what he did was done so well that
President Roosevelt said not long
ago: Jacob Riis In the most usef Il
citizen in New York"
I, In great climb from police
station lodger 10 the most useful
citizen IN the third city OF the world
A man who can do that is worth
seeing and hearing. and 1000 OF
the best people of this city came out
through snow and cold last nigh
TO see and hear him.
The moment Jacob a. Riis grasps
you firmly by the arm. looks deep
into your eyes and begins to tall
you see Why he succeeded in what
he undertook. In his every loo.,
and word and act you see his chief
characteristic persistence; that i.l-
dog tenacity that never let's 90 OK
an aim once started In upon until
II is accomplished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
What He Has Done.

The things that Jacob Riis STAR
ed In TO do twenty-five years ago
were to tear down the crowded ter
ement house of New York and put
In their place small parks and fow-
er gardens: TO see that sensible ten
ement house laws were passed and
enforced; TO do away with police
station lodging houses: to see that
there were enough public schools for
.all the children of New York: to
establish boys clubs and girls cook
Ing and sewing schools.
When he bagu that work there
was scarcely q small park in all the
great city OF New York; there were
not schools for half the children:
there were tenement houses in
which 1000 tenants were crowded in
one block. many OF them living in
rooms In which the sun never shone.
and thousands OF tramps and GRIM
inals slept together nightly In the
free police station lodging houses.
To reform and change all that would
look like herculean task. but Riis
did It, His only lever when he be-
gan was the pencil he pushed as po-
lice reporter on the New York Sun.
But into every story that he wrote
OF murder. poverty. OF starvation. (
awful misery, OF abuse. neglect and
suffering he put his appeal for the
betterment OF the condition Of the
tenement house poor for the parks,
more schools and the rest. For %
years he kept persistently. logged
ly at 1t. and at last 1t came, the
thing he had been working for.
"why were you so strongly op-
posed to the police station lodging
houses?" he was asked.
Let me tell you story" was
his answer. 'One winter light
when l was homeless and poor I was
driven by storm to seek shelter IN
the police station, and was herdei
In a foul room with other home
less ones. | had with me a little
black and tan dog that had picked
up in the streets. The dog was not
allowed to enter. While I slept I
was robbed of little gold locket
fastened about my Heck with a
string. 1t contained lock Of my
sweethearts hair. / complained t..
the sergeant in the morning that I
had been robbed. and he called me
"a thief and threw me out. The lit.
tie dog was waiting for me outside.
When it saw me In the grasp of
the policeman 1t fastened its teeth
In his leg. The man seized the dog
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

Continued on page Al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-06

TO EXCHANGED pillow and harrow
In good shape. VIII trade for light
wagon. Address Box It's. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-06
Stocks, Grain and Provisions
LATEST MOVEMENTS N BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO

prices were almost the best of the
day.
CORN-Duu, draggy market. All the
snap seems to have evaporated, leaving
the market TO the pit traders and pro-
fesisonal scalpers. Iowa sent in a few
bull articles upon the growing crop.
The state authorities are quoted as
saying Iowa will not raise over 50 per
cent OF an average crop. 1t is, how
ever. a little early in the season to
make any authentic estimates on the
corn crop.
The receipts of corn at this market
continue liberal Predictions are TO
the effect that they will continue large
during the next fortnight The cash
market reflected the same dullness ap-
parent in the speculative pit. The
close was steady to firm with very little
change in prices.
OATS-Contrary to the balance of the
grain pits, this cereal displayed a weak
undertone throughout the session. The
selling was upon a large scale and for
the account of one of the more promin-
ent bulls who has been exceedingly
right" upon the oats market The
sales were presumably realizing OF
profits. The July option suffered a de
cline of over cent a bushel. Crop
conditions practically unchanged from
yesterday, but cash demand both for
export and home consumption has fall
en- off TO almost nothing. The market
closed weak at the decline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, June 6.-WHEAT-The mar
ket showed decided Improvement after
the early weakness had spent its force.
The news in a general way was Of a
bullish tenor, yet the bears made much
was in circulation.
The foreign situation assumed more
favorable conditions. Generous rains
in southern Russia are reported to
have been of great benefit to the grow
ing crop.
Northwestern traders have been ar
rayed on the bull side of the market
all during the session. Their purchases
have been instrumental in causing the
advance July wheat sold up two cents
a bushel from the low prices obtaining
at the opening. One of the extremely
bullish factors was the Cincinnati Price
Currents weekly summary OF the
growing crops This journal, which is
considered one of the most conserva-
tive in the trade and one which has
large following, estimates the total
yield OF both winter and spring wheat
at 600 million bushels. This is about
I25 millions less than last years crop.
The buying OF wheat IN this market
was due in measure to the fore
going estimate.
Crop Expert Ingns who is recog-
mixed authority upon crop conditions,
sections Of Illinois and Indiana
Upon the whole. the bulls had the
better Of the argument, the closing