davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

roll on the question of accepting his
resignation. Councilman Hynes, the
first member, voted aye, as did Mc1nnis,
who followed on the roll call. When the
name of Councilman Caldwell was
reached that gentleman stated that he
wished to have little more information
on the subject before voting on it, and
he suggested that the matter be deferred
until the next meeting. Councilman
Bennett stated that Mr.. Eckerson had
consulted with him as to the status of
his position, and said that he intended
to retain Newport as his place of resi-
dence. Councilmen Hynes and McInnis
withdrew their votes to accept the resig-
nation, and the matter was carried over
to the next session,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
Science and Sound Fact.

The Workin of the human mind
when asleep are full of wonder,'' re-
marked a scientist who was paying q
visit to an acquaintance. Have you
ever started up from a sound dream
less sleep, with every sense on the
alert and with your whole being thrill
ed with vivid yet indefinable feeling
that something was wrong and instant
action required?'
"Often,". replied his hostess, land in
nearly every, case I have found that
was awakened by the fumbling of my
husbands key at the front door"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
Card Of Thanks

To those who have assisted us in rendering
the last moments of our dear one easier; to
those-men, ladies and children-who have
worked night and day that she might be sur
rounded with those emblems of the Godhead,
those who have spoken words of sympathy
and rendered kindnesses innumerable; and to
those whose kind hearts have aided us in any
way IN giving the last rites the proper setting,
we offer the tribute of grateful hearts
J. r. PATTERSON,
BERTHA J. PATTERSON,
ARTHUR F. PATTERSON
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
Rev. HindIey
Says:

No matter if it is only shack on the
rear of a lot, just so you can call it your
own. 1t is better to own Your own
place than pay rent. There is JOY and
comfort in knowing YOU have place
where the landlord is not going to send
you notice any day to vacate. The man
who owns his own home has satisfied
feeling and independence that bespeaks
prosperity. Now is the time to buy
lots, make a start by paying little
down and the balance AS you earn it.
Yon will never miss:the money and will
soon become property owner"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07

| have choice lots at prices from $50
upward IN best residence sections.
Terms made to suit every one. See me
before you buy either lot, acre tract.
house or business property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
%oITgRVCES in THE CAPITAL CITY

rnertv Services forenoon and evening.
4 srpa yaFhD anu
s,vrrsr Cottage and D. Services forenoon and even
su shunAs rp,s Chemeketa AMI Cottage. Masses sun
nBOW - oaechism 9:SO a. m Vespers and benedction
3 tH Hif",'@-..s ~" a. M A.A Moore, rector.
~ u,yh and Center. services iorenoon anu evening
rt pHe cbemeketa next to city hall. serv
zkne -n ~'. MIdweek meeting Wednesday evening.
sra 'aa - ATIoNAI Ferry and Nineteenth. Services
t'n, Z, sulur p s. Knight pastor.
y r ,T,oNAi Ibetry and Center Services forenoon
+. - .cop.. cbomeketa and Church Services 1880 A.
~ ~ "a 7,sO p NJ Barr G. Lee, rector.
c.t chemekea and Seventeenth. Services forenoon
4 4, Norris Hsveling pastor 60,
sss EVANGELICAL Liberty ano Cen'er Seoes iore"oop
=. lam J. Hoffman, pastor
&s EVANGELICAL Cottage and Center services forenoon
~ H. A. Deck pastor .
IL pastor. .,..., cor,,,oo. ,o.anoor us
t-.a CHAPEL MIN and Fiteentn' oei"0eS ioie"oo" anu
"a Nccandish, pastor.
R,y GERMAN State between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
s,msou and evening c. Hopf, pastor
ys LUTHERAN Missouri synod Center between Thirteenth
ErA Services forenoon evening. c. H. Engel pastor.
zrSr EPISCOPAL State and Church. Services forenoon
[sr W. H. seleck, pastor.
1p METHODIST South Commercial services forenoon ana
|wN METHODIST Church and Union Services forenoon and
hgyh Hepp pastor.
II METHODIST. North Winter between Market and Gaines
humi and evening. s. G. Roper, pastor.
nfEIAy Church and Chemekea. Services forenoon and
Hnp Babcock pastor
H DAY ADvENTIsTs Mil and Cottage. Services forenoon
|At A. Larson, pastor
HIRAM Cottage and Chemeketa. Services forenoon. Paul
sinister.
D BRETHREN Harritt chapel University and Mission. Serv
hN and evening J. H. Merrymah pastor.
1D BRETHREN Marion and Fourteenth Services forenoon
~ p H. NeH pastor.
|nss CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Commercial and
Vnt meeting Tuesday aud Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Allen
Rutag
n BUILDING Commercial and Chemeketa. George A.
|NhH
-PToesan churcheses observe prayer meetings Thurs
d hay Sunday schools unless otherwise sttaed Corree
iciSoy will be made request special notice of the
VII published Saturday free II handed into Office of
10 later than Friday evening Notices brought In later half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

Bendy. Subject for morning serv-
ice, Jesus the Great Teacher"
First Christian.
Services at the First Christian
church will be held as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. m. preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m, Junior
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Senior
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Morning theme. What Fools We
Mortals Be-" Evening Reasons
Why Am Not a Methodist" Com
Portable pews, good music and a
hearty welcome. ID Errett. pastor.
First Congregational.
Corner Center and N. Liberty
streets, Rev Philip Il. Bauer. pas.
tor. Morning worship service at
l0;S0; sermon by the pastor on
The Beloved Disciple" Bible
school at ~ m. Y. p. S. C. s. at
$3.50 p. IN. Evening preaching serv-
ee at 1880; sermon on "opportun-
ty,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

~ and Church street,
Ea lee rector. sexagesima
lull services at 1880 a. |
"a iso D. N. Sunday !
"A All welcome. The
VI not Be rung until a
p "a b replaced. |
&'aodlsi Episcopal. |
b the pastor both
evening. Topic at !
The Three Levels OF
= i'it ,. m. Hating
I" Opinions" Chorus.
p ''gan. All are heart.
R~ian sssace. |
''''s o Christ, Scientist,
- street Services Sun!
e., and 1880 p. m.
n sermon, Mind
q ii:i5 a. m. The
"'sing meeting Is held
Reading room in the
''sh afternoon except
= cordially invited TO
E'l'e and the reading
'>el Chapel.
1" MI streets. Preach.
"a ana T:sO p. MI,
Atn Praise sery.
IA Bible stnav r..
1. t..
= s.ss', .s', streets streets P, s
~ s.s,,.. ''aool !. a. 10
~ .,',iAs !, .1 at $50 p.
'ls pastor to-
AA = m. n, will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

4" MI streets, Preach.
and 7;sO p. m.
iin Praise sery.
BiAls study Tues
n''s' meeting FRIDAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

BNndy. Subject for morning serv-
ice, Jesus the Great Teacher"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

ana chsmeket
= N:ao a. n.
's''iss Preach
Rev Paul :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

' eash uIue store IN oregon.
owes no one. and no one owes Il,
carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
NlIh drugs. medicines, notions, toilet
,tleies. wines and liquors OF all
sinas for medicinal purposes. DR.
ssohe Is a regular graduate IN medi-
elne' aud has had many years OF
.sApsssenee In the practice. Consul
ss4slons are free. Prescriptions are
nes, and only regular prices for
.sLeaieine. DIR. Stone can be found al
as drug store. selem. Or, from 6
- the morning until az nlght
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
WORLDS GREATEsT CAFE.
PIans Are Under Way to Enlarge Els
 tablIshment in New York.


 New York, Jan. 13.--Broadway, the street of bright lights and restaurants Is to have. according to plans said to be nearing completion. the greatest restaurant in the world.
 It will occupy an entire, block on. Broadway and will be capable of seat ing 5000 persons. The property, to be occupied, extends from Forty -third to Forty-f fourth Streets on the west side of Broadway, across the street from the Hotel Astor and is now occupied by an old-fashioned four-story apart ment house. This building, according to the plans, is to be entirely remod-' eled and the lower floor turned into an enormous cafe capable of seating 4,000 persons. The roof of the building will be turned into a great garden seating 4.o0O more, which will be open in the summer and covered with a glass roof in the winter. The garden will be sodded and, trees and plants will be grown in it. In the center is to be a fifty foot lake and there will be foun- tains and colored lights and everything necessary to make it as near a park in the center of the city as may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan i3.--It Is not customary to await the actual occurrence of an ex- Stock market to accord with the event. That fact was the main one illustrated by the action of stocks today in response to Sat- surpius over the legal reserves reouired of the clearing house banks. The most i'm portant of the buying of stock induced by ready accomplished when operations were reaumed at the stock exchange today, There was a considerable incursion of out piled to meet this new demand. although prices were bid up considerably higher than Saturdays level to accommodate it.
 were executed at the higher level of prices of the first hour of the day. That proved also the most active hour in the day and there was notable lapse In the animation of the market after that.
 There was an effective rally again after the realizing sales were suspended. The and skin. the selling not being pushed ax- gressively on the declines. but on every ad- vance the volume of offerings was quick to swell again. Special attention was at tracted by selling of another kind, small in itself. but of significant effect on sentiment. There wcs realizing sales on odd ,ots of stocks. bought outright in the demoraiized period by small investors. on which large profits have since accrued.
 While the heavy accretion of cash to the bank reserves revealed hS ths bank xtate- D1ent was accepted as assurance against further damage from money shortage for lending purposes, there was added consid- eration today to It's siGnificance as an index to shrinkage in the active employ ment of money in business. The heavy dc- creases in the country bank clearings gave evidence In the samo direction. Another feature of this tendency is the large offer lngs of national bank notes for current re- demption at the United States treasury which marks the beginning of the automat- let tendency to .contraction of the bank circulation.
 Railroad traffic officials corroborate the evidence of the bank clearings by their tes- timony to the continued shrinkage in tho sreight movement. This testimony in ad- dition to the returrs of the actual clearings of some railroad systems to do with the renewed weakness of bond Issues of several eempaniAs which have been the subject of uniaS orable rurnors for some time past. The recession in traffic returns Is to severe as to bring into apparent doubt in some cases the ability to earn fixed charges.
 The irregular tone thus caused in the bond market made Q bad impression as a substantial improvement in the investment demand for fixed interest bearing securi- tiss is looked for as the conclusive demon stration of q Fundamental betterment in the outlook.
 The selling to take profits was desisted |. from in the last hour of the day and United State Steel led a strong rally in stocks. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val ue $4.42S.000. United States 2s registered de- eiined t and the coupons < per cent. on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
sT, LOUIs LIVE sTOCK,
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily.) These prices are at wholsale and not to con

(COrfGcGo0 DAllN.l These prices are at wholsale and not to con staTch~corn sS1Oc; standard goods. Pearl 41sc; gloss lump 4e; nickel goods $3.OO.
 hard-Leaf 1Oc; compound s%c; basis tierees.
 Rice-Extra fancy head 71sc; fancy head 61z c 7c; broken Az Q 5c; Japan 5 F Q5%c. Salt-Liverpool $1; Virginia soc.
 Ninegar-Per gallon 16@22c-s
 Coffee-Green common Sh @i0c: prime Sh @1Oc; choice 11Q12c; fancy 13@14hc. Crackers-XXX soda 6hc; XXX ginger snaps To , sardines-American mustard ss.Ss; k-oil Hides-Dry Hints s@1Oc: dry salted 60 fc; green hides SQ4c; green salted 4@4Ne. Wool-ciear zoe; bury 4O0IsAo; washed Meai-standard 75c; watergrOund 7sc; Pearl soc.
 Fruit and Produce-Fancy apples: Fancy Baldwin s5 ,o0; No. Baldwin s4. .IS; Male box $4.50; Irish potatoes per bu .OO; onions. red globes per bu. q %; cabbage 1hc h. Rutabagas, per bag S1 .50; Spanish onions s1. 35 Two Crown Raisins S1. % box cocoanuts s4 5O fancy H. P. peanuts Ic lb,; choice Florida oranges, assorted sizes crate.
 Cheese-Full cream daisies 16 hc; singlei 1e: lb. cuts. sGuare 16e.
 Grits-Per bbi. S4 %; per sack S-.00.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $l 50; shorts VI SO corn chops Toe; white corn 79ei oats mixed s6c; white 67hc; white clipped sec; tlno- thy hay s2o. OOi Johnson grass soc; Alfalfa Prime cotton seed meal s2s. .OO.
 Molaases-oeorgia cane bbl' sso galloni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

firm at an advance of Mc on all grades. Middiing 11&c. Sales were 3.100 bales on the spot and 1850 to arrive.
 Futures opened very steady, 14 to IS points above the close of Saturday fav orable advices from Liverpool where it was reported that sentiment was becoming largely bullish. Following the opening the market continued very steady with fur. ther advance in prices the result of the good demand ruling in the spot market, coupled with the scarcity of offerings.
 During the late session large selling or ders in New York together with a more marked disposition to sell around the local rig brought about a general recessing in values. At the close. which Was steady, the active list ranged from two to nine points above lGhe close of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FOR ARMY CANTEEN.
Governing Board of Association Work
 ing for Hts ReatOrattOn.

New York, Jan. 13.--The governing board of the army canteen association, and association of men who hope t0 induce Congress to repeal the law which prohibits the sale of beer and light wines at army posts and soldiers homes, is taking active steps to orga- ntze branches of the association in ev- cry State in the Union that united pressure may be brought to bear on Congress to restore the canteen. as rec commended by practically every officer in the army.
 General George B. Loud, prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Is President of the Associa- tion. Major General Frederick D. Grant, and many other prominent army officers. are giving the movement their hearty support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

cases. gallons Ss .B0 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin Brand gallons S14; E gallons ST. .50; quarts S4. 25 per dozen.
 Chickens-Hens 35 Q 40c; flyers 20 Q 25c; broilers 20c; ducks 25c;- turkeys 1O@11c. ASugar-Granulated 5%c; F.Y.C. Sc.
 Eggs 22hc.
 Country Butter-15c per lb.: Jersey butter 20c-
 Bagging-New jute 50 yd. pieces. 9 lb. 11hc; new sugar sack z lb. 9c; ID. 95sc; second hand kugar sack 75z @pS Shcs
 Ties-New Arrow $l.20. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
E. F Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bsush: in Alsbama and Mississippi Branch Offices Troy and Dottan Ala. and Jackssn Miss


 Suoa es .... ..-. .... ..........1Oz Denver R Or 4s .... .... .... .. y2 Distu'eIs sec ns ga. sec. .... ...s TIA Erie prior lien 4s .... .... "a. S3 Erie zen. 4s s...s.s. .... ,..s .... ts Hock,ug Vaney 4he .... ....s. ssN' japan fhs. cert ssts.ss .... St
 oo znd. Ser.-.. .... s... .... s4H L. N. Unified Is .... eeH Manhattan con. gold ss .... .... .... 93 Mexican Central ls .... .... .... 75x
 do. list me. .... .... 1sH Minn- St l. 4s ofd-... ....iso Mis-. K < Texas 4s .... ........ s5 N. R. R. of M. con. 4s @ .... .. .... @ -. 77 N. '. Central gen. 9Ks..... .... .... sex IN, J. Central gen. 6s .... .... ..... 12O # Northern Pacific zs .... 99% Norfolk ( West. con. is .... .a. :. siM Oregon Short Line lrfdg. Is ....4. SIS Reading gen. IS r.... .... .... y4% st. L. & I. M. con. 5s .... s.... ......l07 h St. L. & g. F. fg.s 4s &..s ...... 74h St. |. Swest- con 4s .... ga. e4 Seaboard Air Line Is .... ........ .. 54 Southern Pacific As .... .... ....A. SC
 do ist 4s. cert....- .... ...... ssis fos.A TeIas & Pscitic n lsts . .. .......iSsn ToL.~e. L. W. fs .... .... .... TOE Union Pacific Is s...- .... .... 9sM
 do. cv. 4s .s. .... .... .... sss. eeh & Steel End Ss .... ..-. .... .... Agh Wabash lsts ...... .... ....ie. h Wabash Deb B.... ..-. ..., 4 . western MO 4s sss-. .-.. .s.. .....' eo Wheeling L. Erie 4s .... .... .... 12h Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... ...... s2 Japan 4s .... .... .... ........ Y Atchison cv. 4s .... ..s ....
 do cv, Ss .... .-.. .... ...s .... o oA Intsrbore Metronoittan 4s ...... sik
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEw vORK COTTON.

New York, Jan 13.-After quite a sharp early advance the cotton market lost the gain. closing steady. net unchanged to three points higher. Sales were estimated at 2e0. GOO bales.
 The market opened firm at an advance Fegularity showed net gain of fifteen to seventeen points on the active months as m result of covering and local bull support which was encouraged by better Liverpool cables. reports of strong Southern spot holders, reported better conditions in the Financial world and better receipts. Later the market eased off under realizing. local bear pressure and hedge selling, the lat ter following purchases in the south of last saturday according to current reports. The failure of a stock exchange house was a factor in the afternoon while some atten- tfon was attracted by reports that bank ruptey proceedings were Involving cotton and cotton warehouses in some sections of the Western belt.
 At one time the active months were one 10 three points net lower but there was a ing Private cables from Liverpool attrib- uted the advance there to American buying. Exports for the day were fully 25,000 bales Svers the port receipts and New Orleans eeported a good demand for spots. Houses with Liverpool connections were buyers here during the afternoon.
 Receipts at the ports today 3I223 bales, against 50, 3O5 last week and s1,625 last wear For the week 2sO.OOO bales. against gs350s1 last week and 34s,7S1 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans l4104 baIea against 23015 last year and at Hous- ton 432S bales. against 14,541 last year.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York Jan. 13.-Cotton futures open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GhAAN ANO ENsODONN'
 Chicago, Jan. 1S.-wheat prices on the lscal exchange broke nearly 2c today ow- ing to heavy sales by longs At the close the May delivery showed net loss or ap 1Nc Corn was unchanged Oats were 1s O Ac lower. Provisions were lo@l2hc low
 The wheat market opened firm a fair strength of the Liverpool market Before the end of the first half hour however. prices had declined nearly 1c on profit taking Then bear raid, led by leading commission house caused further break about the middle of the day. There was considerable changing from May to July delivery which resulted in narrowing Of the spread between the two options. At times the market was very poorly support ed The wouid-be buyers being held by the absence of news to the crippled wire service Buying by shorts during the last hour caused rally of nearly 1c from the low points The close was steady.
 Liberal receipts and lower cables caused moderate weakness in the corn market early in the day. Sentiment. however, became a trifle buIlish during the last half Of the session owing to a possible decrease in the movement because of the severe storm. The close was steady.
 Trade in oats was again dull and feature less The market was steady all day; price fluctuations being confined within a half cent range Sentiment was a little bearIsh as a result of the slump in wheat. May opened a shade lower at 53&c, sold off to 52S O hc and closed at 53Ac.
 Immense receipts of live hogs had de- pressing effect on the provisions market, packers were credited with the majority of sales At tho close May pork was off 12 hc at S1332k, Lard was off 10c at $I # (. Ribs were 12hc lower at $7.12h,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

New York. Jan. 13.-The primary and secondary dry goods markets were quiet during the day. But a more cheerful feel ing is growing in all directions, Some line of fall worsted dress goods have been opened at an advance of five per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

The garden will be modelled after the gardens of the Trianon at Versailles.
 It Is said that the money behind the new enterprise, has been furnished by several Western coal men and that very little New York money will be invested in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEW YORK GOETHE MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1s.--The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices tso an advance of five points in re- was not active but prices ruled steady to firm during the day owing to reports of . strong spot situation and the market closed Sales were reported of 1t.2sO bags. includ- ing:
 February .... .... ...s .s'' '.e.SS March ...s ssss s'''''o.so Nav . .... .... .s .s....6.05 July sss' ".'s s'.''''' ag WO'@V October .ss.s. co. '...; ..''''e'SV
 Spot firm: Rio No. 3-1ec; santos No. 4 sc: mild coffee steady; Cordova 9h DISC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEw YnRK auGAR NFARKET.

New York. Jan. l3.-Sugaf, raw quiet; s3 90; rnolasses sugar $3 15; refined steady; crushed $5 so; powdered 5.0o; granuiated S4. 90. -
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports Ss.7o @$s.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
sELMA COTTON MARKET.

Salma. Jan. l3.-(Special )-Spots quoted in the Selma cotton market today were as follows:
 aood mfddling s... e... .... Ill Mc Strict nntddling .... .... .... s...11M $ c Mtddiing .... .... e. .s .......... ..11 Sc Strict low middling .. .... .... ....11 A c LOW 1ul0ulluB sIV12C
 The receipts from Sept. 1, are S1.513 hales against 100.340 for the same period last year and the stock is S,799 bales, against 7,056 for last year. The receipts to- day being 97 bales against 602 bales for the same date last year. The demand for spots continues good and there is ready demand for the staple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 EnRKNAQT

FORECAST.
 The low barometer area that was central over Mississippi Saturday morning moved northeastward, causing rain or snow in nearly all eastern districts. with brisk to no wcentral to the northeast of Maine, and snow Is falling from northern Georgia to the St. Lawrence valley. The weather has, cleared cooler in all Gulf states. and fair and cold weather prevails over the in- terior, under the influence of an area of high barometer covering the entire east slope of the Rockies. and which will give continued fair weather in Alabama during tonight and Tuesday, wbth no decided change in temperature.
 Cloudiness is fairly general in Plateau and Pacific coast districts.
 Temperature and precip. .ation as report- ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States. during the 2i hours. end. ing am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
sr. IOTIs GRAIN MARKET.

st. Louis. Jan. l3,-CIose: Wheat IoWeri hard s1 OO6SI O5: May S1 O37s; July s5H Corn firm: track No cash 55 55 E May 57hq%; July 57%; No. white 5e Oats lower: track No. 2 cash sec; May 5ih: No. 2 white 5195Ib.