davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
GOVERN MENT EONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Fri
dar
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

&IO nm M o PBR CENT MORTGAGE F0a
p'O'OOO'UO saIe--This IS exceptional invssS
nent. as II valuable property owned Pro-.
gresStve Company doing extensive business ManR
other mortgages and high class iavestsn
J B STEVENS & CO. Real Estate Investments
Real Estate Trust Building
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

G'urnishe. CHARLES d. Barney Co. No 25 Broad
STREET Se@ York ard 10. 10 St PhiIa-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

E % %
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday Net
Nov. Il Nov. Il. lchanges
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'odd lots. tsells cents per share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

preston that there Is reason to sus-
pect foul play.
President Roosevelt yesterday
greeted the returning athletes and
especially the oregon heroes and
praised the "far-away northwest
state"
w. S. G. Williams, who Is ac-
cused of having shot Charles d
Roberts when the latter and Will
iams wife were taking an outing in
rolling chairs. was in Atlantic City,
where the shooting took place at the
time and not at Cambridge Springs.
Pa, where he claimed to have been.
according 10 the statement OF his
cousin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
salmons inheritance ms Food

During the last few years cannec
salmon has been taking it's plac.
very rapidly among the important
food supplies of the world. The ex-
pansion OF the markets In the United
States has been truly remarkable.
Brokers taking the aggregate OF the
1906 pack. In comparison with the
amount of salmon remaining In first
hands before the opening sales on
the 1907 pack. show that 1000. 600
cases of canned salmon---virtually
the entire 1906 pack--found ready
market after the ~ months after
It's production. Because OF this in.
creased demand the usual allotment
OF half n million cases to the mar
kets OF the United Kingdom was
reduced 10 less than 100000 cases.
leaving the British jobbers clamor-
Ing for stocks months before the
new pack was available. In nine
months time the consumption OF
canned salmon In the United States
amounted to virtually 1900, 900
cases. or. conclsely, $4,000 cases.
and three months before the 1907
pack arrived jobbers were sending In
orders for stock which could not be
supplied. The cleanup OF the 1907
pack was accomplished with an
equal facility. only few months be.
Ing necessary to mark the exhaus-
tlonof all grades OF salmon except
one. which, being a cheaper grade
and not so largely In demand, was
carried over In considerable quaint.
ties.
This means that canned salmon
has become OF primary Importance
as a food product aud taken its
place with other universal foods
such as beef. pork, nation and
hreadstuhs. Packed under the most
sanitary conditions. containing more
nutritious qualities than any other
staple food, and being sold at price
easily within the reach OF the most
slender poeketbooks, II has gained
worldwide favor that Is well merl-
ted,--From Farming the Seas" by
Daniel l.. Pratt, in Outing for Sep
tember.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
STATE NEWS.

Medford, at an election yesterday
turned down the proposition OF
granting a 50-year Franchise for o
street railway by vote or 80 to 21o.
Hubbard hop yards have decided
90 pay 90 cents a box for picking.
Grain threshing is about over In
the valley near Hubbard.
The first hops picked were received
In Eugene yesterday.
Willamette falls, the beautiful
cataracts near Oregon City, are .
thing of the past, the water being
utilized by a 100000 concrete dam
to furnish power for the Portland
Railway. Light q Power company.
The little town OF Gladstone, near
Oregon City. is In an uproar over the
petition OF saloonman TO secure a
license 70 sell beer.
Hartman is suffering from rheu-
matism and for this reason will ex-
tend HIS stay at klamath Falls for
another week.
The launch Blue Bells" unde~
command OF Captain r. r. Vooth
nearly came to grief from big seas
while returning to Newport from y
S5-mile run np TO the Big Banks yes
terday.
The Cascade Development COM
pany was incorporated AT The Dalles
yesterday and will build a power
plant on Hood River.
Daken's drug store. the Offiee OF DR.
NJ. r. Guire and some nearby barns.
in all valued at $4,000. were destroy
ed by fre at Mt Angel early yes,er-
day morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
Our Aristocrntic Schools.

There are several fashionable
schools in New York city Whose
doors are graclously open 20 the sons
OF the multimilllonaire. Coming as
he does from a home OF the very
rich, he might enter a small and
very select school where all the boys
are from very rich homes, and where
they have an automobile club with
a score OF members. Imagine an
autmobIle club with its members n
knIckerbockersl
Then there Is an ultra7EngIlsh
school, whose head magter and In
structors are without a single ex-
ceptlon oxford or Cambridge. men.
The instruction is somewhat incl
dental In importance, but an English
atmosphere Is most consistently and
TuccessfulIy maintained. After six
years OF Engllh mannerisms a
youthful graduate. with his English
infection aud laugh, his PiccadIlly
stoop and walk. ought TO pass the
scrutiny on even London shop
keeper ss a ''just-a i-good'' product
II must prove dlsconcerting to an
American boy to hear the story or
the Revolution told with an English
lisp; bat the master knows that
things have changed greatly in this
country since the Revolution, AMI
later in life the pupil may realize
thir fact as he ride over historic
battlefield behind pack OF Imported
English fox hounds--Broadws
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
balancing a Flying Machine.

From THE Wright Brothers Aero
j plane" in the September Century
The balancing OF flyer may seen
at first thought, to be a very simple
matter. yet almost every experiment.
er had found in this the one point
which he could not Satisfactorily
master. Many different methods
were tried. Some experimenteri
placed the center of gravity far be-
low the wings. In the belief that the
weight would naturally seek TO re-
main at the lowest point. Il was
true, that, like the pendulum. II
tended 10 seek the lowest point:
but also, like the pendulum, 't
tended 10 oscillate in n manner de-
structlve OF all stability. A more
satisfactory sy7tem, especially for
lateral balance, was that OF arrang-
Ing the wing1 in the shape of n
broad V. 10 form a dihedral angle.
with the center low and the wing
tips elevated. In theory this was an
automatic system, but in practice II
had two serious defects; fir-t. it
tended TO keep the machine oscillat.
ing; and, second. lts Isefulnesl wac
restricted TO calm air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

marched to the scene in various for
nations. Here and there could be
see nthe remainder OF some once
resplendent company-perhaps hall
a dozen grizzled old boys-march-
ing along stift and straight In SOL
dlerly array.
The ceremonies at Fort Melgs this
afternoon were of great Interest. The
states whose troops participated 10
the events commemorate by the
monument were represented by high
officials.
Governor Harris appeared for
Ohio. Governor Wilson spoke IN
behalf OF Kentucky. Lieut. Gov.
Murphey was present as the repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania and Major
Robert Hunter represented Virginia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

too, our position was msde
worse by the form thai Admfrsl
Alaxeieff gave to the negotiations IN.
trusted TO him. References were
made that offended Japanese pride,
and the whole correspondence be-
came strained and diflcult as re-
suit OF the Admiral's unfamiliarity
with diplomatic procedure and his
lack of competent staff assistance
He proceeded, moreover. npon the
mistaken assumption that, in such a
negotiation. It was necessary to dis
play inhexibility and tenscity. His
idea was that one concession. n
another, and that a yielding policy
would be more likely, in the end
to bring about a rupture with Japan
than a policy of flrmness."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
The New Hudson na, Route.

The FIRST move in the direction OF
establishing a new outlet for western
exports TO the seaboard via the pro-
posed Hudson Bay route is now be,
Ing made by the government 4
survey party Is heiig sent out BY the
Interior department to lay out the
town site OF Fort Churchill. the fu-
,ure metropolis of Hud on bay and
the terminus OF the proposed Hudson
BAY Railway. The future city will
be 'oeated ON the eastern side OF the
river, opposite the ruins OF old For,
flmee OF Wales. and across the riv-
er from the Hudson Bay company 5
trading post Plans and drawings
81 the harhor ase ala. being prepar-
ed under the direction OF the depart
ment.
The present popilation OF Fort
Churchill consists OF. four half-breed
families. a mounted policeman. and
one settler. The latter Is the only
man whose honAs 10 pitched on the
faturetown site. Tie settled there
VITA his wife before TIE area In
que e'tion ~as reserved for settlement
sna n therefore eniltlsd 10 claim a
tree quarssr section of Zee acres Of
sisy real sssass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
NEWS FROM HERE,
THERE AND EVERYwHERE

Republican Chairman Hitchcock
has appointed senator Dixon. of
Montana. chief of the speakers bu-
reau in Chicago.
Chinese Minister wu Ting Fang
10 the United States. Il Is rumored
is to be recalled for expire ssing his
views. In speeches. too literally.
The British balloon. Queen
tJoais." which was taking part in
the International balloon race. fell
into Lake Erie. its polits being res
oued by a passing steamer.
Mrs. Anna Ludwig is mourning the
loss OF sas6o. which stolen from a
baby buggy. which she used as
safe for her savings from her Chi
esgo boarding house.
Lee n. Johnson. well known
wealthy mining man. was arrested
In Seattle yesterday. charged With
the murder OF his wife. whose body
was found cut In three pieces and
Grated In . buried box under their
cabin. he admits disp0sing Of the
body. but denies the murder charge.
Johnsoa Was married oefore hoe nee.
er scearet = diverse for hls ars,
wife. shas sivins sAe poliss shs On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01


Experiments In the demonstration
and training OF elephants In the
Congo Free State indicate that they
can be used to advantage for porter
age work In regions where the open
ing up OF the country Is most dificult
because OF lack OF transportation ia.
cillties. Contrary to the general be-
lief that Central African elephants
could not be tanned and made to per-
form the same service as their Ash
attic fellows In India, bulletin is-
sued by the Congo government an
nonnces the complete success OF ex-
periments conducted at an "ele-
phant farm" at Apl, in the Uele dis
trict, in the northern section OF the
state.
Here small herd Of young
elephants has been kept in captivity
for several years, and, finally, after
much effort in training them. satis-
factory results have been obtained.
The director OF the elephant station,
in an Official report. says these ex-
periments demonstrate that the
African elephant can live in captivity
and that by good treatment they can
be induced 20 perform labor. Al
ready the oldest members OF the ele-
phant farm at Apl execute the por-
terage and traction work OF the sta
tin. They carry drivers on their
backs and pack saddles with loads.
Some draw wagons, and others are
trained 20 draw the plow.
None OF the animals are mre than
seven year old, and since the Indian
elephants are, most efficient al the
adult age, 10 years. II Is believed
even better regultl may be looked
for, Mortality among the elephants
newly captured has been great, and
as yet II has not been possible TO
workbreed them In caDtivity. but
experience ~ solving the problems
of domestication; the death are
now few, and fresh recruits are con
stantly being added With begin
Ming thus made the scope OF the
work OF Apie Will doubtless be en-
larged and eventually II II expected
elephant caravans will be . estab-
lished. Success In the undertaking
means a great deal for the future
of the country. Despite railroads
md steamboat lines. the Congo wiz
always be country OF forests and |
,f savannas intersected with
'wamps. Consular Reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

General Kuropatkin, I'm his story
OF the e eat Russlan-Japanese war,
which opens In the September Nc
Clure's. describes the strange course
OF events by which Russia and her
rulers drlfted into war with Japan,
entirely against their will. He says:
"The future historian, who will
have access TO all documents, may
be able. from study OF them, to de-
termine why tho will OF the Russian
monarch TO avoid war with Japan
was not carried into effect by hia
principal co-workers. At present, Il
is only possible to say. nnconditlon-
ally. that although neither the en-
peror nor Russia desired war. we
did not succeed In escaping II. The
reason for the failure TO the nego-
tiations is evidently TO be found In
our Ignorance OF Japan's readiness
for war. and her determination TO
support her contentious with armed
force. We, ourselves. were not ready
to fight, and resolved that II should
not come TO hghtlng. We made de-
manda. but we had no intention OF.
using weapons To enforce them
and. II may be added. they were not
worth going 10 war about. We al
ways thought. moreover. that the
duestion whether there should be
war or peace depended upon ais, and
we wholly overlooked Japan's stub
born determination TO enforce de-
mands that had for her such vital
Importance, and also her reliance
upon our military unreadiness
Thus the negotiations were carried
on by the respective parties under
unequal conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

A chemical discovery. or rather
re-dlscovery OF what was an old
Roman secret known To have been
used about 600 years ago, which
likewise seems full OF practical pos
eiblllties-is liquid preparation
10 prevent IRON rust and wall damp
ness. when applied 90 the bottom
plates of ships II IL said TO prevent
oxidation, animal or vegetable ma
rine parasites and growths. and. be-
sides preserving the life of the Iron
plates. viii also add to the speed Of
liners aud war ship., when the In
side OF n ship Is coated over with
the liquid Il stops the weeping" OF
the Inner skins OF the iron sides.
which, as shippers so we'll know. Is
SO often the cause OF much damage
20 ships oargoes
Freshly plastered rooms. when
painted with the same preparation.
admit OF Immediate occupancy or
decoration, AZ the paper can be ap-
piled without delay or damage. The
tesis have extended over period
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

OF many mcnths and the rssults have
been announced ag suceessfui. MY
inquiries to date, however, have
failed to elicit any definite informa-
tion as TO It's commercial manufac-
ture, as II is reported that. expert
mentation has not yet been conclud-
ed.--Consul Blake at Dunfermline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
MONUMENT
TO CIVIL
WAR HEROES
OunIted Press Leased Mlre.l !

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 1.-The prin +.
cipal event in the great reunion OF
the Grand Army of the Republic to-
day was the dedication OF the monu-
ment to the dead heroes of the Civil
war at Fort Meigs.
The thinning ranks OF blue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

II is expected that the government
measure providing for the constrE-
tion OF a railway to hudson bay win
be introduced in the house OF COM
mons at Ottawa shortly.-Consular
Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01

Twenty-nine thousand cars have
been put to work in the U, s, In tSo
weeks. and II Is called increases
prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-01
BORN

Cox-To the wife OF Dr. II. W Cor,
at the residence OF NJ. Z. Pague'
Tuesday morning a sh pouni
boy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25

Masters Moore and others. Miss
Maude Martin inserted her hand in
to the box and drew out a card which
contained the name of Mr.. VIM. Nc
Coulla, a good citizen and substan-
tial farmer living, about six miles
south of Grenada. He is being con-
graduated upon his good luck.
The drawing and publicity thereto
is clever advertising scheme for the
Grenada Bank and will no doubt be
the means Of bringing the Bank an
increased number of customers and
friends.
The Grenada Bank is always to the
front in any public-spirited matter
and has never failed to take a deep in
terest in anything calculated to pro-
mote the best interests of Grenada
and Grenada county. The fact that
the Bank has tried to keep in touch
with the people is one Of the main
reasons of it's almost marvellous growth
and success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25
BRYAN CAMPAIGN
FUND STARTS
The Sentinel Will Give COntribu-
tors Names Weekly.

BY reference to the editorial col
umnS of The Sentinel it will be seen
that this paper has urged the men OF
small means to contribute to the ma
tional campaign fund Of the Demo
cratic party. 1t affords The Senti-
mel pleasure to state that the first
party Of gentlemen to whom the edit
or mentioned the matter, and the only
occasion on which he has mentioned
it outside this Office, each subscribed
one dollar apiece. Their names, to-
gether with the editors, appear below.
The names Of all contributors will be
published in these columns. Grenada
county should raise at least $500.
1t will be seen that that good old
farmer and Confederate soldier, Uncle
Billie Rounsaville, Of Pea Ridge, has
headed the list with one dollar. Let
it be hoped that the list will grow
from week to week. The money will
be turned over to Mr.. II. J. Ray Of
the Grenada Trust and Baking Co.,
and it will be forwarded to the COM
mittee in charge of Mr.. Bryan'S cam
paign fund. Below is the list of con-
tributOrS who start the list:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25
HILL ANSWERS UNSIGNED
CIRCULARS USED AGAINST HIM
The Way He Voted Is The Way Majority Of The
rlembers OF The House Voted.
SATISFACTORY ANSWER
A SATISFACTORY ANSWER

law was passed long before I became q
member Of congress and was in eXiS.
tence at the time and / construed it
as a Judge has to consider statutes
when they are before his court.
My judgment is not infallible and ii
is possible for me, like other men, to
erl. | have cast about five hundred
votes on as many different subjects
during my service in congress and
this is the only vote SO far that has
been questioned or criticised. If l am
wrong once in five hundred times,
it is not such bad record after all.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Watson, whose
criticisms are published in this an
nOvmous circular are eminent public
men, well-yersed in governmental af-
fairs, but not profound lawyers and
their legal opinion is not entitled to
as mucn weight as their opinion on
public questions would be.
TIE author Of this unsigned pam
phlet has violated thelaw Of Mississippi
in his desire 20 do me an injury.
Section 1928, Code of 1906. is as
follows: .
Every placard, bill, poster, PAM
phlet or other printed matter, having
reference to the primary election, or
to any candidate, shall bear upon the
face thereof the name and the address
of the author, and of the printer and
publisher thereof, and failure to SO
provide shall be misdemeanor.
This statute was enacted in the
interest of fairness, decency and pro-
priety in conducting the campaign
and the necessity Of its enactment is
fully demonstrated by this unsigned
pamphlet.
In this canvass | have not made
single charge against either of my op
pOnentS and have not spoken an un-
kind word of them and will not do SO
during the canvass. The people OF
Mississippi do not believe that can
didate for Office can establish his
special fitness for the position he seeks
by endeavoring to prove his opponents
unfitneSS. | am candidate for re-
election upon my own merits and not
upO1 the dcmertS of any opponent.
Very respectfully,
w. $. HILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25
A SPECIAL SESSION
OF Quarterly Conference Its
Doings.

Rev. ]. E. Cunningham, presiding
elder OF the Oxford district, NJ. L.
church south, came to Grenada Tues
day in response to request of the
official board Of the church here to
preside over a special session Of the
quarterly conference called to con-
slider the sale Of a part of the lot
on which the church and parsonage is
situated. The conference appointed
committee consisting of II. K. Bar
wick, A. t. McElwrath, r. w. Sharp.
T. e. Heath and E. A. Penn
with power to sell 60 feet
running the entire length of the
property on the north side.
The Sentinel learns that consider
able improvement is planned on the
church and parsonage and that it is
intended to use the money derived
from the sale of the lot in making
extensive changes in the parsonage and
in certain repairs on the church.
The wisdom Of selling the lot, which
is usually grown up in grass and
weeds, is patent and theresidents Of
that neighborhood will no doubt well
come the action of their Methodist
brethern.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25
|bRYAN AND KERN TO THE FARMERS ON
VITAL SUBJECTS IN THE CAMPAIGN
Democratic Standard Bearers Make An Appeal To The
TIers OF The Soil For Funds
THE FARMERS SHOULD RESPOND
THE FARMERS SHOULD RESPOND.
"To the Farmers of the United States

ITO the Farmers Of the United States
The first contribution made to
, the Democratic campaign fund this
year so far as we know was made by
an Iowa farmer. Just before the con-
vention met at~Denver this man,
who modestly prefers 0not to have his
name mentioned, journeyed more
chan 100 miles to Lincoln with his
contribution of 800, which he left
with Mr.. Bryan to be given to the
committee when organized for the
campaign.
This farmer was born in Sweden,
and for some time after he was natur-
allied was member of the Republi-
cali party, but he was a student Of
public questions and in the course Of
time became Democrat. To mani
fest his deep interest in the success of
the party and in the triumph of Dem
ocratic principles he made this free
will Offering to the campaign fund.
1t is very appropriate that this
first contribution should come from
that great body of our population
knuwn as agricnlturalists. The far
mer has nothing toIgain by privileges
and favoritism, his hope is in the
doctrine of applying equal rights to
all and special privileges to none"
He has been the victim of all special
legislation and has suffered from the
control of policies by the great preda-
tory corporations.
Now that the Democratic party
has announced It's determination not
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-25

/, TO accept contributions from corpora
tionS, not to accept excessive cOntri-
buttons, even from individuals, to
publish all contributions when over q
reasonable minimum, it ought to be
able to secure a sufficient sum from
the citizens who ask from the govern
ment nothing but protection to their
rights and consideration for their
welfare.
There are hundreds Of thousands
of farmers who are abundantly able to
contribute to the campaign fund.
There are thousands who could give
500 apiece without feeling it; there
are tens Of thousands iwho could give
S25 or $40 or IS.
The farmers fund will be turned
over to the national committee as
SOOn as its permanent officers have
been selected. Who will be the first
to respond? The Denver convention
was peoples convention; it adopted
strong, clear, honest platform and
its nominations were made with prac-
tical unanimity.
Our fight is fight for the whole
people. Our aim is equal and exact
justice to all. Our purpose is to re-
store the government to the hands Of
freely chosen representatives Of the
voters. How many farmers will join
IN furnishing the funds necessary to
present the issues?
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
JOHN w. KERN"