davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

II you want a thing we'll dona. don't
% Il yourself In spite Of what the
proyerb says II you really want It
well done hire an expert II you try
to do Il yourself you are pretty sure
to botch it.--Somcryllle Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

Polly plnktlghts The leading man
says he once promised his mother be-
would never be an actor. Fanny Foot
lights Wen, no seems 10 b keeping
his word,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The iour-masted schooner w. H.
Talbot came down the river yester-
day on the Harvest Queen, lumber
laden for Manila. and will depart
this morning if bar conditions arc
favorable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19
oouIdnY p,ny ths ruth

Mrs wobhlcs I shall never forget,
dear, how Idiotic you looked when you
proposed 70 me, ME wobhlea with
emphasia) 4 was ldlotic Home Maga'
sine,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The fine steamship w. S. Porter
entered port yesterday morning, car
COED with 1900 barrels Of fuel oil
She made . demonstration that the
Columbia bar Is not shoaling, as has
bern clained for II by interested peo-
pie, since she came in 2 hours ahead
Of high tide, drawing q feet oI
water, and did il easily; and without
. plot. At thak
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19
OCEAN, BAR,
BAY, DOCK
AND RIVER

The steamer Nome City arrived
down from Portland yesterday mora.
ing at an early hour, and left out for
San Francisco at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19
"The Cornelius

PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Portland's newest and most modern
equipped hotel, solicits your patron
age and assures you good service and
courteous treatment. An exceptional
hotel for families who come to Port,
land shopping and sightseeing. When
next in Portland give Us a chance to
make you look pleased THE COR
NELlUS Free Bus meets all trains
European plan.
n C. w. CORNELIUS, Proprietor.
m X, CLARKE, Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The Engineers steamer Major
Guy Howard is of the ways and
back on her run between this port
and the artillery posts at the mouth
Of the river and just as lively as
ever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The Kamm liner Lurline was on
apct time last evening. and left up
for Portland at 7 o'clock. She took
with her the following named peo-
pie: DR.. c. w. Barr, William Peter
sen. A. Dunbar, ]. w. Huff, A. ],
Dietz, F. D. Finch, and NJ. E Pot
Ter -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

Tn Norwegian ship Asgerd, Cap
tain Halvorsen, wheat laden for Fal-
mouth for orders, came down stream
yesterday on the towlines Of the
Harvest Queen and will leave out
on her European voyage this morn
Ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The oil tank steamer Roma arrived
down yesterday morning early and
went to sea and the California coast
without any delay here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
6Oe per manth by mail or carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19
HE MAN SAID

Two years ago you papered my
house and il looks just as good as it
did when you finished the work"
Fhat sounds good to US.
Perhaps we win not be able to get
another job from him for some time
but when he needs work we know
just about where he will spend his
money. Workmanship is remember
ed long after price is forgotten
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The steamer Shoshone was one Of
the getaways from this port yester-
day bound for the Bay City,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The tug Hercules, with the oil
barge No. 81, went to sea, San Fran
cisco bound. yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-19

The Benecia was one Of the lum-
Der laden vessels to get out over the
bar yesterday, bound for the Bay
City
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
MANY JUDGMENTS.
Recent Term of Court Broke All Pre-
yious Records i'm White Pine.

A number of judgments, greater
than those of several preceding terms
combined was the result of the spring
term of district court in White Pine
county. Twenty-Five in all were re-
turned and are serving to keep Dep
uty County Clerk Dan NJ. Mcdonald
very busy.
The number of judgments hereto
fore has been from five to eight TO
the term of civil trials. During the
last term Judge Brown before leav-
ing kept busy at trying actions bon
night and day, hearing all of the
criminal docket and few of the
civil actions before he left. Judge
w. II. A. Pike. of Reno, who assumed
the bench here Immediately after de-
parture of Judge Brown, had his
hands full during the balance of the
term. which lasted altogether more
than a month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
N,CLENNAN's TITLE CLEAR.

NEW YORK, June 29.-With the
practical close of the actual recount
ing of the ballots cast in the last
mayoralty election today came
charges by Clarence j. ]. Shearn,
counsel for W. X. Hearst, that ballot
boxes had been stuffed. When Mr..
Hearst began his legal contest for
the mayors office. now occupied by
George r. Mcclellan. he had a
plurality of 3 1884 votes to overcome.
The returns from the contents of ouly
forty-six out of a total of 1884
ballot boxes remained to be recounted
when court adjourned today. The
votes in the boxes in the borough of
Richmond has not been made known
to the court. AS the recount stands
with the contents of forty-six boxes
unreported. Hearst has made a net
gain of S63, leaving a plurality of
2,97l for Mayor Mcclellan.
Mr.. Shearn said that the recount of
the ballots establishes what the COM
plant set forth, namely. that there
was an excess of ballots in the boxes
over the record of the number of
voters In many election districts.
Later Mr.. Shearn said that he be-
lieved the complainant would still be
able to prove fraud sufficiently
glaring to invalidate Mayor Nc
Clellan's title to his office.
Counsel for Mayor Mcclellan de-
clared that the charge of ballot box
stufiing was baseless.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

canvasser, stated that he went to the
Spidel residence for business pur-
poses and that while in the yard the
dog rushed at him and lacerated his
legs. The beast WAS called away as
soon as the cries of Marcus reached
the house, but the solicitor swore to
a complaint charging Spidel with the
maintenance of dangerous and
vicious dog.
The defendant proved that the dog
was on his property and that 1t WAS
exercising its prerogatiye as a watch
dog when it attacked Marcus in whom
was recognized stranger. On this
showing Judge Murphy exonerated
the defendant and dismissed the case.
Had the dog gone over the fence to
attack Marcus, Spidel would have
been judged guilty and the dog order
ed shot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
sTALWARTs GOT THE VOTES.
senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
Ran Last in Field of Four.

Kan Last in Field of Four.
FARGO. y. d. June 29.-With at
least third of the counties in the
state to hear from. the stalwart wing
of the Republican party seems to
have named the state ticket at the
primaries. with the possible ex-
ception of supreme court justice. and
II appears as though Burleigh Spald-
ing, an insurgent. will be nominated
to succeed himself in that office. The
missing returns are not likely to
change results materially. The
status for United States senator based
on returns actually at hand is:
Thomas f. Marshall, 5000; NJ. y.
johnson. $500; C. b. Little, $500:
ii. c. Hansbrough, 1850.
l.. b. Hanna was nominated for
congress by at least 10000 plurality,
with Congressman A. j. Groner a
close second to succeed himself.
There We're nine candidates for the
two places in the national house. c.
A. johnson of Minot, Stalwart, de-
feated Tredwell Iwitehell, insurgent.
for governor by majority which is
now claimed to be $1,000. and he
carried the rest of the state ticket.
with the possible exception of
supreme court Justice and state
superintendent of schools, which will
be close.
II. c. Cooper. for insurance comis-
sioner, Is renominated,. as is c. w.
Galbraith for commissioner of
agriculture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
GREENWATER'S MUCH
IMPROVED OUTLOOK

Ore has been encountered in the
shaft at the Greenwater and Death
Valley (the Schwab property in
Greenwater, and reports indicate the
copper camp will soon enjoy re-
vival The shaft which is now down
900 feet has been cutting copper
stringers since the go foot point was
reached. These stringers carry vary
ing amounts of copper, in some in
stances, according to reports, run
ming as high as 20 per cent.
A. J. Mcpherson. who is heavily
interested in the district, returned
from there Thursday, and he says the
people are very enthusiastic. They
believe that the striking of copper ore
at this depth means that Greenwater
will develop into one OF the biggest
copper camps in the country.
The shaft at the Greenwater and
Death Valley WAS started some dis
lance from the ledge. and the bot
tom, 1t is believed, is now about 900
feet from it. The cutting of these
stringers, it Is thought, indicates that
an ore body may be expected in the
vicinity. A station has been cut at
the /. UDU IDOL leNel, dHu tIOsSShl-
ting has been started.
The shaft at the Furnace Creek
copper is down beyond the 500 foot
level and sinking is being continued.
II was the original intention to carry
the shaft to the | 500 foot point ber
fore prosecuting, but it is probable
now that ore has been struck In the
Greenwater and Death Valley shaft,
that this company will also crosscut
from the 1000.
Greenwater which once attracted
such wide attention on account of
rich surface discoveries of copper,
has practically faded from the map.
the Two properties mentioned being
the only ones in the district operat-
ing.
While the surface at Greenwater
showed some very rich copper ore,
depth was disappointing. The two
properties in question, however, kept
digging away, going on the theory
that deep sinking would reveal sub
stantia deposits. 1t would appear
that their theory is about to be prov
ed, and If so. Greenwater will again
take its place on the map. to stay
this time.
Jerry O'Rourke has resigned the
superintendency of the Schwab prop
erty. and his place has been taken by
II. A. Gee of Tonopah. -Bullfrog
Miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
ANOTHER WEEK OPENS
WITH SMALL CHANGE

The week opened without change
from the dizziness which has prevailed
for some days and without feature In
connection with the Elys other than
the firmness which has prevailed in
connection with Cumberland by and
Nevada Consolidated. 1t does not
look as If decline is coming to either
of these stocks and the belief is
steadily strengthened that with the
turn in the market which must come
about this fall these two stocks will
be among the prize performers. The
metals are holding well and gaining
little strength right along. Copper
is in better position than in a year
and the outlook is favorable for con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
MARKETS MINING, AND METALS

tell. There is really no bright out
look for better market soon. Stocks
are cheap at present prices and should
be bought on every reaction. New
house was active but very weak.
Cumberland Ely showed some
strength and should sell at higher
prices. All of the other Ely stocks
were inactive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Ralph Dillon has returned from
Oakland, where re was attending ST.
Mary's college. TO spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dillon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

s'1V910JI 2 HNE Wit
BINF0RD a HuLsE LETTER.
The stock market was duh all day
Very little interest is being taken
How long this viii last, is hard to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
VICIOUS DOG DECISION.

on Anothers Property Has No
Recourse.
OGDEN, June S.;.-That dog may
bite when on it's owners property,
without danger of being shot and the
owner thereof be exempt from blame
or responsibility, was decided by
Judge Murphy in the case of Speery
Spidel today.
The complainant. Heber Marcus. n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
GzOGhaGAfAa4,
 e.30( .J40Is .S7.-- ,erSrfyAfsyN<<<%>~

the scrimmage was one of the best of the year, Both the varsity and the scrub lines we're strong, but the var sity backs managed to pierce the op- ponents often enough not to lose the ball on downs, Brides and Coy made several short gains at the start and Coy scored touchdown. Fred Mur- phy played quarterback and directed the team in a most satisfactory man ner.
 Wheaton replaced Philbin a few minutes after the scrimmage started, but was soon taken out on account of his injuries, Then Holt was put in in the position and made the second touchdown of the afternoon A few minutes before the scrimmage was over Daly replaced Brides and made goal from the 35-yard line. Jimmie Quill O6 joined the coaches at the field yesterday afternoon The lineup was
 Varsity Fitzpatrick and Logan, le; Hobbs, It; Andrus, lg; Riddle and Cooney, (; Goebel, rg; Brown, Tt: Naelele and Haines. re; Murphy and Johnson, qb; phlbln, Wheaton and Holt, lhb; Brides and Daly, rhb; Coy, fb.
 Scrub team -t'reeman, lc; Bird, It; Ware. g Morris, c; Richardson rg; Beinecke. Tt; Mcrsereau, re; Corey, qh. Rainier. lhb: Chanute, rhb; Field and Selover. fb
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
MORSE GUILTY,
 GOES TO JAIL
'ccontlnue5 from First Page )

of all tho financial operations in which he and Morse were associated. This Tact, coupled with the plea for elem ency made by the Jury might he thought obtain for him a suspended sentence
 Tho career of Charles w. Morse was among tho sensational developments of modem American finance Rising from successful operations in the ice bus- ness, Morse soon acquired reputation for company promoting and trust or gani2ing ht tbe time of his gainlne control of the Bank of North America he had already acquired control of a number of local and ont of town banks which became known in the financial world aa the Morse chain of banks At the height of his fame, he was director in twcntF-six corporations and banks Two of his most famous exploits were engineering the formation of the American Ice company and the con soIdation of several coastwise lines of steamships
 Up to the time of tho suspension of tho National Bank of North Amer lea possibly no man in the banking world was held in higher regard by his associates in the field of 6nance than Alfred II. Curtis.
 one of the witnesses during the trial testified to the effect that Cur tls could not tell an uutruth if he wanted to-" His career in the field of banking began at sixteen when he entered the office of a Wall street broker, leaving soon afterwards to accept a clcrkship in the bank of the State of New York. It was in this ! institution that he formed the ac- ! quaintanrc of Morse. Curtis had risen through every grade until he oc- 1 cupicd the position of cashier. At l the time President Edwards of the | Bank of the State of New York had differed with Morse on certan mat tors connected with the conduct or the bank and had taken advantage of 1 his absence in Europe to depose him as director Upon his return from abroad, Morse acquired control of the stock of the bank and busted Ed wards. It was in looking about for some one to fill his place that he chanccd on Curtis, Curtis was made president and later, when the Bank of North America was merged with the Bank of the State of New York. his title and office was continued over the consolidated institutions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
SMOKING IS GOOD FOR MEN,


 Why should men smoke? There lro some very good reasons Many break off from brain-rackins work for q quiet smoke who would enjoy 70 Interval at all otherwise
 Such rcspites are not only rsstful 'ut often imperative; hence prac- fec that helps to obtain them is of curse beneficial.
 Smoking aids the subject to rest. A man may stick steadily to concen- rating work for many hours if he has nothing to break off for to enjoy m interval of relaxation,
 Put a pipe or segar in his mouth md he will slip his hands into his pockets and obtain pleasant change from labor by strollng up and down his office or even going out of doors for a spell. While were he to merely stop his labor and do absolutely noth- ing, his thoughts would surely revert to his work again and both he and his work would suffer in the end.
 On the other hand, restless temper tments derive benefit from moderate mokng. A Mattoon segar helps to tmooth down Irritability and soothes | troubled spirit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
SNOW SEASON OPENS
White Wings Dance Merrily in Last Nights Darkness for
 a Short Time.
GROUND WHITENED SOME
Moon Game Out Later and Drove on the Premature Attempt at a
 Blizzard.

With the spectral glare that DOT tends coming storm the sun went down over New Haven last evening and the moon would undoubtedly have been even more ghastly If it had not forgotten to shine at all. Some one said "It's going to snow and someone became legion before many hours had passed And legion was right. IL showed last night. Those who were safe al home hv the fire side or tucked away into warm beds and who never woke until clear sun unveiled dry ground this morn ing do not know and will pass if by as Q fairy telc unless they had one of those dreams which are in the habit of becoming true last night But 1t did snow. And for some rather large portion of an hour if showed in the deadly earnest of blizzard But then if remembered that this was only No- vomher in latitude 4l degrees by the eeosraphes and It would never do to spoil the ground for the big football game of Saturday so lt dcsisted. That is 1t stopped showing just after 1t really had got going good.
 But the snow was not q myth, The whito wings danced merrily in myriads and where relieved by the light of unaffected electric arc lights they made 2 picture that would have done credit to any high class stage setting Tho ground whitened. The grass turned pale Tho wind swirled the downy whitoness viclously In the faces of those on the streets. The grass turned paler until on Nc green there was a covering that looked like thin sheet with many holes through it spread out to the darkness and trimmed round with frost. The dance ceased and then gave an en- core All for a few minutes. TO the amount of eighth of an inch the hnizzard ragged. Then lt was all over, the moon came ont and the snow de- parted. Midnight found all we'll sky clear, cars all running streets un- blocked Vnd everything as if there had been no such blizzard as that of November 5, 1908,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BRANDEGEE TO SPEAK
United states Senator to Nhdrrss
 Members of n. h F..


 Members of n. h F.,
 Senator Frank E. Brandcgec s to be ono of the speakers at the ban quct which the Now York Delta Rap pa Epsilon association Is to hold at the Waldorf Astoria on November l3 in honor of the sixty second annual convention of the society The con vention is to meet at Yale, the mother chapter and will he the first held in New Haven since the civil war. the last Vale convention havng been call cd in 1862 when many of the 9onth. ern chapters sent letters instead of delegates The toast master will probably be Charles r Taft, brother of the prcsidont-olcrt. The other speakers as far as announced will be Senator Albert J. Bpvorldgc of ln- diana, Hon. Victor F. Metcaf. secrc- tary of the navy. Bishop Johnson of South Dakota, and Judge Vernon NJ. Davis of New York, president of the New York Dekcs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BIR D SNARERS
 ROUNDED UP
Continued from First Page.)

had pressed the charges there Is no doubt but that the guilty men would have been sent to prison for at least five years as they were not only violat- ing the statute in snaring game but not single one Of them had a hunters H. cense and the greater part of their work had been accomplished In Sep tember during the closed season
 In speaking of the work of the gang Mir Crampton said last night that their depredations were the worst that he had ever encountered. The houses of the town being few and far between they were able to carry out their work without fear of detection and 1t was necessary for the deputy to work hard in order to get In the inside tracks of the gang. The extensive operations of the five men may be judged from the conditions which were exposed at the capture A check of $665 was sent to one of the men from a very promln- ent New Yorker for the past years stock ofebirds, and In one Of the line of snares which was over mile in length a total Of over 300 snares was found The birds had been shipped to the various large cities both in this state, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York state and the consignments were not of very small nature either
 In speaking of the round up Mir Champion has nothing but words of praise and commendation for the work of Mir. Pcase as owing to tho difficulty in obtaining evidence he showed mark ed ability as a detective.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
'9ITUARY NOTES
Mir. Everit's Funeral.

funeral of Richard M E,verit E held this afternoon at gao from his late residence. 641 .y avenue, Rev. Charles O. Sco- fector of Trinity church. will e at the house, and there will
 ices at the grave in Evergreen Fry.
 iictive bearers will be three sons I deceased and his son-in- law. luis S. DeForest
 honorary bearers will he Ed 4. Beecher, Eli Whitney, George Gtrous, Burton Mansfield ex- tGeorge r. Holcomb and Henry v hltiss.
 ID Daggett is ir charge of the M arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
MISS STRAHAM TONIGHT
Noted New York Teacher to Speak at
 High School Auditorium.

Miss Grace F. Straham, president ct the Womans Teachers Interhor- ough association, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the local teachers in the high school auditorium this evening. Miss Straham will be remembered by the people of New Haven for the part which she took in the recent agitation in New York for equal pay for equal work
 The meeting will start at o'clock and a general invitation has been is- sued to those of the public interested,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
George W. E,anta.

cath of George w. Banta of
 f)p street, occurred early yes Nnorning Mir. Banta who was VI, old was taken suddenly III g his way to work. He turned 5lme and died almost lmmedi-
 Son arriving there. Medical 'er Bartlett was called and tberdict of heart disease.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BULGARIA PEEVISH
Dilatory Tactics of Sick Man-o tho.
 East Resented at Sofia.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 1.-The negotia- tions between Bulgaria and Turkey. &C., cording to official advices, are proceed- ing slowly and unsatisfactorily at Con- stantinople, The Bulgarian govern ment is reticent on tho matter of the terms exchanged, but there is undis- guised impatience in official circles here over the Portes dilatory tactics.
 Instead of treating with M. Liapt- chef, the Bulgarian minister of com merce, directly, Kiamil Pasha, ths grand vizier, has delegated three under officials to conduct the negotiations. It Is thought that foreign influence and dissensions in the Turkish cabinet are responsible for the grand vizier's cir Icumspection.
 M. Liaptchoff has been empowered to negotiate customs union, between the two countries, a Junction of railways at Kostendil, in the southwest of Bulga- ria. and the maintenance of the privi- leges of the Bulgarian schools and church in Macedonia, in return for which the Bulgarian government would pay more willingly the Rune >n tri- hute, which has been forced upon 1t by the powers.