davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
KN1cKERBocKER TRUST TO OPEN SOON
Voting Trustees Confer with Superintendent.
Williams About Directors.

The voting trustees Of the Knickerbocker Trust
company and Clark Williams. State Superin-
tenoent or Banks, were in conferences yesterday
Tor the nrst time 1t reported that the
meeting was called to select fifteen directors for
the trust company when il reopens Dumont
Clarke, president OF the American Exchange
National Bank was one OF the men mentioned
for membership On the board
Mr. Williams said all that he had TO corlrnuni-
cate regarding the trust company's affairs
would be told TO Justice Clark sitting in the Su-
p-ene Court al St George, Staten Island to-
morrow, when the question of making the re-
ceivership permanent comes Up again for hear
ing.
Julien = Davies counsel FOR the directors
committee, and Oakleigh Thorne. president Of
The Trust Company OF America, which withdrew
$4,000 from the Knickerbocker on the morning
OF the day it closed its doors, held a conference
with Superintendent Williams. following his
meeting with the trustees. Mr.. Davies said the
prospects fer opening soon were bright
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. Fehruar

New York. February 1908.
BEEYES-Rsceipts were II cars. Or 423 head. in
No reported; feeling steady. Dressed
duh 7IaGec pe- native sides: a
Ga d9iec Liverpool and London cattle beef
markets unchanged No shipments livestock dressed
beef from this port to-day or tomorrow.
CAIVES-Receipts were f2s head. including % d.
rect local butchers and 36 for the market Feeling
steady. Ordinary prime veaIs sold 81 5OSe IS
100 ID; 0a-uvari calves Westerns City dressed
veas firm S713Isc ID country dressed higher fer
TOP grades a. TG12l9c-
saIes-w r Hume: II vsaIs, las n average SO =
per 1G0 n do 120 n IS Do. - 70. az Sc so.
s Judd yesterday: l33 Pennsylvania veais
119 n. IS
SHEEP AND LANBS-Recefpts 10
2050 including S12 direct slau-Eterers and
balance for the market king, with The stock
rte4 over. Al. There not much de-
mant, but prices steady one was held
Common sheep JGd9S4 per 100
ysarItrgs al SO. ordinary choice
per =. Dressed mutton steady a S61Gi1c
dressed lambs 10e BE Country dressed hot
house lambs slow al S+GS11 per carcass
Saes-T0bn & Shannon: 242 Buffalo lambs, Il . aver
81 1914 100 p. 10 PenHsyya1ta eo ID ~
$. Sanders. state lambs. =. 81 20.
yearings 30 10 So state sheep leo =. a. s. 80
John P Nelson: . state lambs 50 u. az So 90
buck loo 10. at So 80
H Il Hollis: 10 lambs, 70 y at s. 90
HCGS-Receipts were IS cars. or 7-3s head. incIuJ-
II f0r the market Nc sales q
late hour. Feeling lower advices from
New State. Pennsylvania and Ohio hogs
quoted 81 S0GS4 per pigs 81 TUS4
Country dressed hogs slow II 5Egc 70 tor medium
sales Iate yesrerday)-Tobin & Shanron- "a Ohio
hogs IL average at IS per 100 Il. l46 OHIO pigs.
70, a s. 90.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

COTTON-Many OF Wednesday, buyers seemed dis
appointed that there aggressive sup
port today, and after moderate advance open
under realizing and local which there
seemed no special enccuraEernert II the general
The market closely barely steady At net decline OF 3G5
points 0aes estimated 20 Geo bales. The
Eet opened steady at unchanged prices 10 advance 4
points, and during the early session sold bg9 points
Osr higher on the active months 6 renewal OF
days buying movement, overnight orders
hands -t commission houses, which had probably been
attracted BY the bullish circular By prominent
orator the previous Cables fairly ly
ssE'#rru spot part bull
and further reports received OF crop
ltluns Receipts also continued light and, beyond
the fact mat there no. confirmation OF tO-1ay's
-1lo-ed print cloth purchases in FalI River and
lucflaE the price Of lines OF goods
seemed - be no special news Of oeash character 70
offset the encouraging factors mentioned Nevertheless
the market weakened shortly after the opening and during
subsequent trading showed declining tendency wI.l
The close only point up from the lowest.
ports were away port receipts for the day and
Southern markets unchanged isc higher
To-day is March notice day. while March
hold within II points Of May. estirla
tire probable tender about $1,000
or 80 ot0 bales, which expected include March
expratlns parcels containing the grade eliminated
April /. and which had been carried from
January by bankers differences.
The Of contract prices In the local market today
follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
OTHER mARKETseY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo Feb 27.-CATTLE-Receis 100
head; frrui priras steers s5 so e s. So VEALS-He-
oeipts, $50 head; active and steady HCGS-Recelpts
mixed 81 "a 81 so; Workers 81 so s. 20. pigs
so. rouEhs. So so q 81 10. dairias ST 80 q %
SHEEP AND LA&BS-Receipt. 1000 head, active.
lambs. IOc and wethers i5C higher; Ianos S50ST CO,
yearliugs So 2J So 90 ethe-s s. 50 So. s. Is
Z s. 50; sheep mixed, s. - s. 6J
Cincinnati. Feb 2T--HOCfS-Cluet. butch
and shippers 81 a. q ST so. IS 400 81
CATTLE-Easy and quiet; fair good shippers. s.
Q$J 3J. common. s. - . s. % SHEEP-SJcacy. s. 80
g s. IS: lambs 10 q l1c lower. 81 - a 81 So
City. Feb. 27--CA ATTLE-Rece!pts ; 500 in
Guiding 500 SOuthsrns: market strong choice
and dressed beef s. 20 fair good.
s. 5OGS5 Is Western 81 s. so. scocs-s and
feeders, So 80 q s. 20. Southern steers
Southern cows, s. 90 a ST. native cows s. St 6,l.
native heiters. So 40 So; bulls. IS 81 p calves
81 . csc Sc HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. market
opened weak and closed strong. top. ST 40. OF
sales 81 IS, heavy, 40. packers s. 20
q 81 35. pigs and lights s. 75Q 81 20 SHEEP-Re-
cetpts. 5000 head. market steady strong lambs
Sc % So 90 and yearIings 81 s. 40: west
yearIings s. 400 IS 20: Western sheep. g - .
So so; stockers and feeders So 508s5
Ptttshurs. Feb. 2T--CATTLE-SuppIy IiEEu stesfv-
choice s. so q 50 70: prime. s. 30 s. 81. SHEEP
supply light. prime wethers.
common, s2Ts3 so. lambs, s5aS7 40; veal calves
e So so HOGS-Receipts light fair. active; prime
hezvtes. 81 30: mediums and heavy Workers. s. SO.
s. so . 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York EaEor-ta-r, .

<or New York. February 81 1908
Hnc after ruling around the closing figures OF the previous
during the best Of in
iate tra1lng, closing steady unchanged points
lower Sales were reported OF 240 bass The market
opened quiet al unchanged prices, which about in
iihe win the French cables
business, and at no time during day was trading
active Closing cables reported partial de-
trS1nc- and the probably
cue 20 ms sho"tng Other foreign markets
special influence Hamburg being 4 pfennig lower 70 4
pfennig higher, only months showing a7v cbaDge
while OF the BRAZILIAN markets Santos unchanged and
tio 70 re lower. Receipts ports were is
bags against 4looO bags last year and
years ago represented big falling
prevous day, but was considered a fuctuation In
movement and attracted no special JUndahy
receipts Were 1900 bags against % bags last
ana l2otO bags two The selling here seemed
70 oe for scattering long accounts although
nVe neen some coffee Offering for European interests
LoUylEG was scattered. The
quiet with 6:c for Rio No :
The range OF contract prices market to-day
follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Feb. 2T--C1osing- WHEAT-Srct duh. No
red Western winter. - 5ad: futures quiet. March
6s II sd May. IS ad. July Is sd CORN-Spot prime
mixed American new steady, IS II.
old. quiet 81 Ard: steady, MARCH, IS -
PEAS-C1nad.an steady. IS sad FL4)CR-VInte- ult-
ents dull, -Ss O. HoiS-ln LondOn CPacnc CoasU
STEADY. t2412 i6s BEEF-EXtTa Indla ness dull s5s
POItIS-Erime mess Western easy GSs EANS-Sk or
"A 10 70. DUH SIS BACON-Cumberaai cllt
suu. Sos long clear ulddes. hght, . "a 70 weak
S6s 6i long clear midlles. heavy. 35 10 weak
S6s Sd short backs, IS - n dull sgs: clear
bellies IL Is n dull 36s SHOULDERS square
II 10 IS 70 dgI. Sfs 6d LARD-Prime Western IN
tinrces dun SIs American refined, In pals, SSs,
BCTTEFt-Gooi United States steady. = 5stfs6
Canadian finest white steadY. 6}s Canadian
colorec steady. 63s Sd American white
steady. SOS, American col0red steady SIS TAI
LON-Prtua city weak 2Ss Sd TURPENTTNE-spirits
nrrn sSs 30 ROSIN-Coumon dull. 9s 41sd- PETRl(-
L.EUM-Rennsd quiet "a LINSEED Ou~-Suisx "a, 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
PROPOSED ROAD TO COST ssaooo,ooo.

Albany. Feb. z7.-Testinlony on the physical
needs and the probable OF the proposed Buf-
<eIo Rochester & Eastern Railroad Company
was given to-day 81 the continuation OF the
hearing before the Public Service Commission OF
the % District its application Tor author
itv to construct g through double track road
from Buffalo 10 Troy. The hearing was adjourned
until March 4
Gilbert Hedges. chief engineer OF the proposed
road. testified that the cost Of the roac, includ-
ing roadhed and equipment would be Sa5.0ices9
Fie said The road was 70 be double tracked
throughout with one hundred feet right Of way,
and stations at Buffalo. Rochester, Utica, Oneida
and Troy. which would cost S+Col0 each It IS
proposed. he said to spend and halt millions
= terminals e. Buffalo and Troy.
other experts were called and data submitted
ell tending % show the proposed road was com
raerczIly and financially feasible and that il would
not interfere with the vested rights of the New
York Central * Hudson River Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Thursday, Feb. a7, 1903.
AEEIT Ed

ARRIVED
Steamer Beruudia1 tBrI. Fraser. Bermuda Februa-y n
Eadse Arrived the Bar SIS .
r s-lsr t-7s7-- sl1saa3 5A5er sas,3a Eser9a-y II
VIA sugar AIl-Fe- az I-e Es1- a = m
Stear@r United tDGEl. W1I1r. COPENHAGEN
ruary I3 ChrsTa1I Il and Christi I5. FInch
Ecye Co, with lJ- cabin aEd I5 sJssraso
and mise Arrived the Bar 1880 N. 18th
steamer E--A tEer1 EaClsel. Barcelona January 20.
Malta = Gi1-ata- Feoruary Seville =.
% -Ae GAS IS LCe With I11se Arrived al the Ba<
steamer Ataealara C3r) Cole Manzanio February IS
Arrived At TIE Bar az a
steamer Majestic CB-1. Hayes Southampton
Line cabin sresrage pazssugsrs mails
ard udse- Arrived AZ the Bar at las q N
A Fl Bull S Co. With sugar. Arrived az the Bar At 10
Steamer Calsornis Cr}. Eeveaer Berieauz February
B 20 the c1u'pasHIe leaerale T-aEsatLa1tiGae Win
D1se- Arrived at tl= Bar ar 80
Steamer t1rcIn, sullivan sort Tampa February 20.
WIZ phosphate rock o tre American Agricultural Chem
ical Co. vessel 90 A r BIu x Co
steamer Ci-y q Atlanta. smith Savannah February "a
2 ne ocean : 9 win passenSars ard mise Passed
the Southern Pa~5zr C-1--a7v vf-- 7a-sr.rs-s z14
mise Passed i- Quarantine 10 a n
Steamer Evelyn Berner. "arrcret A II Bull q Co.
IN ballast Passed IN Clara1ti-e 1872 . n.
Dominion - a., vf-1 passrgsrs az
Fn5s- Pass-t II c'-arant.le a. 40
fresh breeze clear moderate sea
Steamers Fa-ndsid C8r, Barnor=. Ia T1Js-aine C-l
HaVre5 Merida, Havana and Cruz. Cyres
tNo9 Port Antonio Ocea1a frl Kingston Ia Guayra-
Dursran fr F5ous Kong Shaazaai -. staaia-a (er,
Fushns VIE De EoI@n tFr1, HaS9iGte VIA s. Vincent.
tcraoucne. Charleston and Jacksonville
ton. Lewis Luck-nbacn. Puerto Mexico
Norfolk and Newport T1-tf- fNcrl Da-fsn- Ce--
Teesos 'Cahan)- raaPco- viHc=Hzo Al Clorsto CVorl.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Liverpool. FEB sT-Thesris Br York for Manches-
s. -aoulas- FEB 2s- ua-Ko-ona CErl New Yorx Tor
D-Ius-ara
Bordeaux. Feb 2+-Paniosia or, New York
-eghoru Feb 26Cslabrl tBrl York VIA Naples ard
NarseiI-s
Aas-asle- FEB 2T-Gleadevon Csa. New York vita Fr.-
5lrrus Feb 1Tzamora Csrl- New YORK VIA AlEts-s ETC.
(orL Fth 2l-JusCln tJ-1 New YCFx FRtrba,los
Icrt said FEB -'IgscarOra tI5r'. YOrk Via Algsrs
f1r Cairrt-a
Naples FEB e7-I-azso ItaN. Ssv York Cor Genoa
sue Feo =s-Atl-lah tB~l. New York t3r Cacutts-
ScharzteIs tGer. Calcutta Celoaaho fo- Eosss-s
and New York. Err1u fBr1. Yokohazaa s.c 20
Boston and New YORK
Quesnsto~r; F-5 = t.& u-oceanis Cs-,. Nsw YORK
Lonlln. trb 2i-Mnneapolis (E3-l New YORK
81 Michaels Fs5 26-Rspubuc C8rl, New YORK
- CroiN Fer a ult5uara tfir3. Nsvz yo-x
ROTTERDAM FEB 26-Charicis fDurchi. YO-x
barbados. FEB @t-Ma.!e.reu tEr Naw YORK
Aontevceo Feb 21-Me'dersSiu tsJCrl Boston ara N,x
York - ~
Naples. Feh 23-Fuenos Ayres SPAN. New Ysrk
Barbados. Feb 26-Arrlto {Br}. from New Y,rs xs>
Kingston. Coicn. -rc- for southampton
PASSED.
81 Michasls. ESQ 2T-FredFch Crosse (Csr, e~uo>
and Naples for New YOrI-
AAzard Fso 2T-s, LA1reaE Csr1 Nov rxx - -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
ST. PAUL DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The directors Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & s..
Paul Railway Company 81 e meeting yesterday
declared the regular sernI-aunual dividends OF sla
re- cent On the preferred and common stocks The
dividends are payable april . ID stockholders C1
record on March p. The Pacific extension work Of
the St Paul Is proceeding as rapidly the weather
VII permit TIE new line Is built as far IS sew
er1v miles east Of Butte Mont From there 70 the
western terminus about half the work IS done.
Py March ! about six hundred miles Of the Pa
ciac extension VII be II operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
MO EXTRA DRY GOODS. DIVIDEND.

The directors oP the Associated AeTchalts' Com
pany have declared quarterly dividend Of r. per
cent the common STOCK, payable March . but
have omitted the extra 2 per cent which had been
paid every quarter for the last three years The
regular quarterly dividend OF IA per cent on The
preferred stock has also been declared The com
uzny controls the H B. Clafin Company, the
Adams Drygoods Company, H. O'Neiu & Co,
James McCreery & Co, c. G. Gunthe-'s Sons and
Stewart & Co, o. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
STEEL EMPLOYEES EAGER FOR STOCK

The subscriptions by employees OF the United
States Steel Corporation preferred stock, under
the profit sharing plan are understood 10 have
amounted this year about fifty thousand shares.
The offer Of the mana cement was limited 10 tven-
ty-f7ve thousand shares. Sta and the subsc-iQ-
lions VIII therefore be hall, the amount
% stock available Tor subscription VIII not Be- in
creased
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
vENNER BILL DISMISSED.

Chicago. Feb 27-JudEe Ball dismissed TO-DAY the
bill fled by Clarence H Eenler, Of New York,
seeking to en5oin the Chicago City Railway Com
rany and the city OF Chicago from operating w
Ger the ordinance recently granted by the city 70
the corrranE,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

sDuCal Is cent s5 OO0 coo capital
stock. comparing with 1915 cent earned in 1906.
The production for the year from out OF the
Conpany's mines amounted TO 12-59eo19 pounds OF
fire copper. In addition to this 2GIS3 pounds
produced from custom ore; 2-2ac.1S6 pounds OF the
copper produced were elect7olyticalIy refined dur
ing the first half OF the year and the remainder
marketed IN the form Of pig copper. There
we're recovered in addition 14eG5 ounces OF silver
end s ounces OF gold, part OF which was derived
from custom ore The Of eleCt-Olytlc copper,
Efte- allowing gold and silver. was 1222 cents
nd
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM.

NEW YORK CENTRAL
earnings 1901 1906 Changes
T7e-e-7-- --.. s. 80 c7-TI-.TT6 Dec $32o IL
aa Dec $500 G59 g2,0s9. 70s Inc 6.279,-S0
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
T,a,e-r--e- - s33Gs oi0 S3. .562 378 Dec. s254,3
IN 70 rec 81 $4a58 4!5 z2544.379 Inc. ? 24Os 098
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
December ..-..... s54+423 S4I3o53 Dec. S6863o
CHICAGO. INDIANA SOUTHERN
-,.-s--5s- - sa-9507 So. .2Js Inc. S25. 299
IeS 70 re:. 81 s6g44s2 2352, 78I Inc. 67i,70l
NEW YORK CHICAGO & ST LOUIS.
December .-...... sses,24s se2oT4o Dec. s62=s3
-a1 Dec. 81 1o4Sl,G5I 99o22uS Inc oo5'9oZ
MICHIGAN GENITAL
r7.-.---ar . s. rs s23f1320 Dec. So02592
Isr ! t. pee s.. 2s547lea 26.275.5ss Inc 2,2Il51
CT.EvE1-AN-D CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
[sSeE6f5 De- s5 Dec 81 ELISE 25s3sl8 Inc. ISS3ss0
PEORIA * EASTERN.
-,aos--re- -. S232.4t3 S2ea0i6 Dec. S8s S6I
5az- i 10 Dec. 81 3.ol3.545 &o5s-sl Dec +9sa4
CINCINNATI NORTHERN.
TgT 70 Dec. 8I. l.0y5. I55 1o-1.127 Dec 22523
PT-TSBURG & LAKE ERIE.
-,-.- S7lee46 S1.I2916 Dec. s413 rs
ran ! To Dec 81 Il sG+ 400 l44s-.4J5 Inc 4--'UO
RUTLAND.
r,.-a7,ra- -.-... e2es.5a 5000 Dec. sioI2s
Ian / 10 pee s.. 3.o5a-osT 279s2lo Inc -7est'
TOTAL ALL LINES.
-,.-,---.r .s17.5I2.4 .4G7 s1ao75oS3 Dec 81 5e2 6Ie
In 70 DEC 81 s32.57S 2-4S2lll6 Inc l404-4o'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

SIM r,,s $50 Sun sets s5I Moon rises .. Aocns ase
HIGH WATER
n sars,, Hook 4e5 Gov Island 4h2 H-Il Gass -
PM-SanGy Hook Gov Island $50 Hen cate E-Ns
WIRELESS REPORTS
Tn. Mturetana. reported so miles east o1 s9.1Z
Hook at uCon yesterday. expected % dock A s0on
Ia savoie reported as miles east % Sardy HocS
AT 7.s5 yesterday. Is expected 20 COCK ~oo1l -
a. Sa-urlay-
az 4 a n yesterday. Is expected % Goc4 aooul . H.
Tbs 'PhfadeIphfa- reported $40 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at n yesterday. Is sx5eerso %
dock . n Saturday
The Caledonia. reported S0T miles east OF S11cr
Hook 20 yesterday . sNpeSt1o 70 @N~~
ahnr N
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Destination and steamer Cos
Hawaii Guam and the Philippine Lslacds
VIA san Fralclscol-C : transport T
Hawaii. Japan. COrez- CHINA and the
FlluDpiE5 Islands tvta san Francisco
Tahiti and V NlrCussas Islands tvla san
'ra1ciscu}-2laE-DOsa --.-----.--- J
New aland. Australia except " est aE5
New Caledonia via san Era1clsC0l-
japan Corea. China and the PALippine
Islands via EaEccUvsr ana Victoria
Z C1-Eupress q J+pan- ----.------.--. n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
TENNESSEE CoPPFR'S YEAR.

The Tennessee Copper Company has issued its
annual report for the year ended December S. 1901
Tie income account compares as fellows.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
INCOMING sTEAMERs-
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -
SUNDAY MARCH l
MONDAY. MARCH .

Caledonia Glasgow y -A1cho-
sFTuance Colon Feorrary - Panama
London. February 70 Atan-Era-,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
TRANsPACIEic walls.

A.1les5 A--l-Se IS- S5-ssu .z uo-li5l..- 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
TO OPEN WATERWAYS.

The plank of the national demo-
cratic platform concerning the open
ing and maintenance of the water
ways of the country, is as follows:
Water furnishes the cheapest means
of transportation and the national
government having control of navi-
gable waters should improve them to
the fullest capacity We earnestly
favor the immediate adoption Of a
liberal and comprehensive plan for
improving every water course in the
United States which is justified by
the needs of commerce and to secure
that end we favor when practicable
the connection of the Great Lakes
with the navigable rivers and with
the gulf through the Mississippi river
and the navigable rivers with each
other and the rivers, bays and sounds
of the coast with each other by arti-
ficial canals, with a view to perfecting
system of inland waterways to be
navigated by vessels of standard
draught.
We favor the coordination of the
various services of the government
connected with waterways in one SER
vice for the purpose of aiding in the
completion of such a system of inland
waterways; and we favor the creation
of fund ample for continuous work,
which shall be conducted under the
direction of commission of experts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
THE RIGHT KIND OF DATA.

A. ]. Wells, who is gathering data
and who will write the literary ma
teriaI for the Umatilla county booklet
to be issued for the publicity COM
mittee by Sunset magazine, is cer-
tainly securing the right kind Of data.
He is going among farmers, or
chardists, sheepmen, cattlemen and
representatives Of other Industries in
the county and is collecting the story
from them, first hand. What he says
will be gospel truth, and it will be
so attractive and so forcible that the
homeseeker will not be able to resist
it.
The East Oregonian repeats again
for the thousandth time, perhaps,
that the plain truth about Umatilla
county and oregon is good enough.
Ir, fact the whole truth cannot be
told TO easterners, with any hope of
acceptance. 1t is too much for them.
But 1t is evident from the nature
of the data being gathered by Mr..
Wells, who is a cultured, high-class
gentleman and writer, that Umatilla
county will fare well in her advertis-
ing contract with Sunset Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
Pumps suppIant Water Mains.

A man who Is taking an active In
terest in irrigation by pumping states
that about 80 people in the city are
now using that method and state they
find 1t cheaper and more convenient
than obtaining water from the city
mains, says the Boise Capital News.
1t is argued that at any time of day
they cap secure sufficient force for
sprinkllng, while at times when on
the public main the pressure Is so low
that 1t is impossible to fully irrigate.
He believes that in few years when
electric power can be supplied
through the valley all the small
tracts of land will be irrigated by
means of pumps and many of the
larger ranches will secure their water
by this method.
Men who have made Investigations
are OF the opinion that an ample sup
ply of water can be secured from the
earth in nearly any section Of Idaho
and the only force needed is electric
ity to raise 1t from the bowels of the
earth to reclaim much Of the arid
land which cannot be reached through
bitches.
That there is plenty Of water In the
vicinity of Boise was shown by the
fact that the Short Line got an arte-
sian well with a flow OF 80 gallons
per minute to the surface at a dis
tance Of sol feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15

the same today, but the number whom
such assertions are not startling is
growing larger every day.
Today hundreds of sincere, consci-
entious Christian men and women are
able to check and in fact cure their
ills, by the simple application of
thought force, will power, determina-
ton not to be sick.
These people do much of this mi
raculous work unconsclously, but they
do 1t. They exercise their minds and
will power and thought magnetism to
such an extent that the small Ills OF
the body are made subservient to
the mind.
If the small ills are subservient to
the minds of ordinary men and wo-
men why are not the greater ills, the
most stubborn diseases subservient to
the minds of more practiced, more
educated, more highly cultured peo-
pie? There is no limit to self heal
ing or mind healing, If only people
will make the mind supreme over the
body by constant discipline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
WHERE WOMEN MAY VOTE.

Frieda Radel, the suffragist, has
compiled the following record of wo-
mans suffrage the world over.
Australia: Women have enjoyed
the suffrage since September 10,
1893.
New Zealand: OF 100000 women
over age in New Zealand, 10000 make
use of their votes in the interest Of
morals, progress and against alcohol.
Great Britain: English women are
eligible for the position of aldermen,
wardens Of the poor. and the right to
vote in town and county elections.
Norway: Women paying from SIS
to 500 in taxes are entitled to vote.
Sweden: Women paying at least
1925 taxes annually are entitled to
vote in all communal affairs.
Denmark: Women are entitled to
vote under the same restrictions as
men.
Iceland: Women have been entitl-
ed to vote on commercial matters
since 1882.
Finland: Women are entitled to
vote under the same restrictions and
conditions as men.
The Netherlands: A bill Is pending
promising women active and passive
right to vote.
France, Belgium, Austria, Switzer-
land and Germany: Women are
strictly excluded from voting, but in
Germany there are signs that the wo-
men are preparing to battle for the
franchise, while in France, Belgium,
Austria and Switzerland nothing of
the kind has yet been attempted.