davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
WALL STREET NEWS
Prices Are Firm and Market
as a Whole Advances.
MONEY RATES STILL HOLDING
Clearing House Institutions To-day
May Make Stronger Showing Than
Has Been Popularity Looked For.
Gould shares show Particular
StrenEth-SOuthern Issues BuOyRnt.

New York. Nov. 12-By all means the
most noteworthy characteristic Of the
stock market to-day was the fact that
although all the published records OF the
movements OF money in and out of this
center during the week indicated that the
local banks had lost in cash more than
the entire amount Of the surplus reserve
shown in last weeks bank statement. and
that tho surface indications were, there
fore. that the surplus reserve In to-
morrows bank return would be shown
10 be entirely extinguished, prices for
stocks were to-day decidedly firm. and
the market as a whole advanced.
This might have been due TO the cir
cumstances that money rates to-day. il
still holding at the high level recently
touched. were not such as to indicate
a very parlous condition of LOCAL fnan-
clal affairs; and there are indeed some
reasons for believing that the clearing
house institutions tomorrow will make
rather stronger showing than has been
popularly looked for and has been. in
deed. positively predicted by a large
army of bearish stock exchange specu-
lat0rs.
London Money Plentiful.
The weekly exhibit made by the Bank
OF England on Thursday showed that
financial affairs in the British capital
instead OF being comparatively weak. had
been so strengthened as TO make money.
in fact. fairly abundant in England. what
ever be the discount rate that tho Bank
OF England chooses formally TO charge
Meanwhile. the cross currents of money
IN our country were such that although
certain sections OF the West are with
drawing money from this center. for
various home uses. other sections are Of
fering money here on call and time. at
tracted by the weeks larger rates To-
morrow's revelation of conditions. there
fore showing exactly what has taken
place I'm this regard. will be awaited with
great interest
Can money showed ar rates varying
from 44 20 per cent. In the afternoon
5iz per cent was obtained and just before
the close OF the market one small sum
or money lent az per cent.
wabash Is strong.
To-day's stock market was not only
frmer but was somewhat more active.
BY far the most prominent stocks in tho
trading were the metropolitan
common and preferred shares, which.
upon large dealings. made considerable
gains. other particularly strong stocks
were Wabash and Atchson preferred.
Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson.
Southern Railway. United states Steel.
Sloss-Shefield. Corn Products. and the
Chicago Great Western issues. The
strength Of Wabash and some OF the other
Gould shares was thought 20 be con-
rected with the possible early announce
ment OF the new financial schemes OF
the Missouri Pacific system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W p. HIbbs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hib5s
Building. Is fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York Nov. T. -Bradstroet's bank clearing,
or the week ended Nov II show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
COTTON MARKET.

'EH rights. tx dividend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Knights Of Pythias

AT a regula: meeting last Monday
evening the third degree was the work
Of the evening, after which officers
we're installed for the ensuing year by
j. R. Hall. S. Talbot, c c; S. Mel.
lison, v c; Geo. Davidson, X of RES;
E. Bradbury, N of E; Harry Stanton,
NJ Of. F: R. c. Sinclair. M of w; Rev.
A. Durrie, Prelate; H. Harper, NJ of A
F. Beckwith, l G; c. Hamlin, &C.
Che officers for the last term made
very satisfactory report and a com
mittee was appointed to procure new
paraphernalia. All together the lodge
is in splendid condition, with fine set
Of officers and are receiving new appl,.
cations almost every meetings which
promises to keep the lodge busy the
rest of the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
FOR SALE-A good little go acre

FOR SALE-A good little go acre
ranch u mile from Southwick, all
tillaBle. free from bush, u orchard.
plenty Of water. good barn. price
$4,000 Also 100 acres on little Pot
latch, mile from r. r.. miles from
Juliaetta; about 80 acres very rich
north slope bench farm can be cul.
waited. bal. good pasture, fair farm
house. plenty Of spring water, irrigat
ed garden fine for corn and tomatoes
ami all kinds Of garden truck. good
pasture for few dairy cows, So. 900 will
bay it small cash payment bal on
terms suit at 8 per cent. Write or see.
D. w. Eaves. Secy.
Inland Investment Trust Co.
New Idaho Trust Bldg. 225
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
LOCAL.

Mrs. n. M. Hill has been quite sick
but is improving slightly.
Learn shorthand. typewriting and
Office ding at the Moscow Business
College.
ii: r Freelani of lewiston. repre-.
senting the Spokesman. Review was in
town Wednesday,.
pr. J.W. Thompson, Scataboe Blk +,
Moscow, gives special attention to Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. d4
Theodore Hanson. wto is employed
at the vollmer Clearwater mill, is con.
fined to the house with an attack of
typhoid pneumonia.
A sleighing party of eight couples
went to Southwick last Friday evening
attending the dance there and return
ing 10 the small hours of the next
morning.
F. w. Mueller. night agent at the
depot, was operated on last Sunday
by DR.. 'Hoyt, assisted by Mrs. Hoyt
and Mr.. Moskop. Mr.. Mueller is i'm
proving rapidly and expects to be out
soon.
The snow storm of last week ha s
been continued at intervals through
this week and has been the heaviest
snow storm ever know1 IN this section.
there being about "a inches on level
This not only allows the young people
to enjoy the unusual delight Of lots of
sleishine, but should be great bene
f. to the crops of next year.
A sleighing party was given by Mrs.
F. S. Beckwith last Tuesday. which
was attend d by large number of
ladies. The party went to Troy and
enjoyed lunch at the restaurant of
Max crimson, returning in the evening
The following ladies were invited:
Mesdames E Bradbury, R c Sinclair,
w M McCrea, Claude Stanton, Earl
Crocker, R M Walker d ] Rowlands.
1T Moser, G M Lewis, R w Dickey,
$ E Grow, R H Porter, Harry Stanton
J E HoYt, c F Bryne, T P Lorang,
L Van Vankin.
learn Business English, Business
correspondence and Business pen
manship at the Moscow Business
College,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

The Vollmer. Clearwater Co. shipped
two cars of stock to Spokane this week
Neal Nelson returned to Kendrick
last Friday and will work in the mill
this winter.
The addition recently built to the
Presbyterian church Is completed and
has been furnished so that this society
can hold socials at any time desired.
The first social will be given tonight
by the Endeavor society, 10 which all
are invite-.
Learn bookkeeping. commercial
arithmetic and commercial law at
the Moscow Business College.
Albert Moskop, our druggist, start.
ed Tuesday on trip to Mi,.esota. ex
pecting to be gone about two weeks.
We understand that the railroad fare
to return will be twice what it was
going. During Mr.. Moskop's absence,
A. c. White will have charge of the
drug store.
At Mondays session of the state
legislature, the Speaker of the House
announced the committee appoint.
ments for the session. Mr.. Macintosh
was appointed on the following com
mittees; Banks and Banking; Engross,
ed aud Enrolled Bills; Railroads; Car.
riers, and Public Corporations; Water
and Drainage. We think that our
local memuer has been we'll used ia
these appointments, as he is on some
# the most important committees Of
Of the House.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
A Sprained Ankle

As rule a man will feel well salts.
fed II he can hobble around on crutch
es in 2 or 4 weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is often two or three
months before he ia fully recovered.
This is an unnecessary loss OF time,
as by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment, as directed, cure may as a
rule be affected in less than one weeks
time, and in many cases within three
days. For sale by Albert Moskop,
Druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive sever burns, putting
ont fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve AMI 70 get them. 1t soon
drives out pain. For Burns. Wounds,
Scalds, Cuts and bruises its earth's
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Eruptions, Ola Sores. Bodies, Ulcers,
Felons; Lest Pile cure made. Relief
instant. Csc at Albert Moskop's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

FOR SALE-A 100 light Carbite
Gas Machine. THIS machine is in good
condition and can be secured at
very low price: Enquire at the
Gazette Office,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

FOR SALE - An Al Fairbanks
Morse. two horse power gasoline en-.
gine and pump attached, Also 400
gallon water tank and piping. For
big bargain see G. M. Lewis,
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

Some older, some larger, but none
better than the Moscow Business
College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
BUSY DAY FOR TAFT
Appreciates Enthusiastic Re.
csption al Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 1T.-Prcsident TAT,
during q stay of twelve cventful hours
in Chicago, plunged with q will int
the long programme OF entertaining
that awaits him on his Western and
Southern itinerary. With perfec;
weather and crowds that fairly fought
to catch a glimpse of the chief cxecu-
tive, this, the first city to be visited
set a high mark of enthusiastic wei
come, which the president seemed
deeply 10 appreciate.
From the moment he stepped off the
rear platform of his private car at a
temporary station on the outskirts OF
the city until he retired late ut night
on board the train which will take linl
to &lilwaukee, the presidents journey
ln2s Of thirty miles or more over the
clty's streets and parkways led hiul
through lanes of massed humanity
that were kept open with the greatest
difficulty on the part of the police.
Beginning with an automobile trip
in review of 100000 school children
four deep on either side of the park
b~oulevards, the presidents day was re-
plcte with incident. He attended and
spoke briefly at a luncheon of tho
Commercial club, viewed an exhibit
OF ambitious plans for the improve
ment and Identification Of Chicago
plans which the president said he
hoped would be realized by Chicago
pluck and energy-attended the regl1-
lar National League baseball game
between the Chicago champion Cubs
and the famous New York "Giants;"
dined quietly at the Hamilton club at
the Congress hotel, made q notable
address to a mass meeting in Orches-
ira hall and as a finale attended for a
few minutes the ball of the American
Bankers association at the Auditor.
ium.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
RECEPTION TO JAPANESE
People of Fargo Unite in General We
come to Oriental Guests.

The distinguished party of japanese
scholars and business men represent
ing the commercial clubs of the Japa
nese empire were entertained at Far
go.
Forty local autoists with decorated
cars took the Nipponese visitors tc
the North Dakota agricultural college
and afterwards for a drive through
the business and the residence dis
tricts of the city. Later the entire
party assembled at the big Masonic
temple, where there was a public re
ception.
At the college the visitors took q
great deal of interest in the expert
ments and studied closely the methods
of teaching agriculture. The North
Dakota farm school had been recon
mended to the visitors as one of the
four best in the United States and
they were especially anxious to gain
all the pointers possible on the meth.
DDS of instruction. They were very
much interested in all the practical
features. The visitors were literally
human Interrogation points and fairly
bristled with questions about things
they wished to learn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From VaTi-
Gus Parts Of the State.
FATAL WEAKNESS IN Law
Apparent Defect in State Prohi.
bitiOn Statute.

An apparently fatal weakness Of the
North Dakota state prohibition law is
openly admitted by Attorney General
Andrew Miller in a letter written tc
an inquirer of McClusky, in which the
attorney general says the statute fails
to prohibit shipments of intoXicants in
unlimited quantities. The letter o.
the attorney general is brief and to
the point and says:
"Replying to your recent favor in
which you ask my opinion on the fol
lowing questions, namely:
els there any provision of law in
this state prohibiting the shipment
of Intoxicating liquors into this state
to private parties for their w con.
sumption?
els there any limit fixed by law as
to the amount that may be received
by private parties; if so, what is the
limit?'
"To both of these questions 1 an
swer No"
According to this holding, the state
authorities are powerless to prevent
the shipment of liquor to private par.
ties i'll North Dakota even in carload
lots unless it can be positively proved
that such liquor is for other than pri
waite consumption-a very difficult
matter.
This letter of the attorney general
IS the first official Acknowledgement OF
the shortcomings of the prohibition
law in this particular. and accounts
for the unassailed open shipment of
liquor daily made on trains through.
out the state. These shipments have
been excessively heavy of late on ac.
count of the large number of well-paid
harvest hands in every county; men
who are easy %spenders and who to a
considerable degree are heavy absorb
ers of alcoholic beverages. The beer:
especially are being received in large
quantities, now shipped in openly
labelled cases and being received by
those to whom they are consigned
without any remonstrance by the au.
thorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23

$10O, 900 900. Mr.. Harriman's private
fortune is supposed to have been
greater than this by many millions,
but there is reason to believe that his
unmarried daughters. Mary and Coral.
his married daughter. Mrs. Robert
Livingstone Gerry, and his two sons,
William Averell and Roland. a boy If
fourteen, together with his surviving
sister, Mrs. Simons, and other rela
tives, have all been substantially pr
vided for in gifts out of hand and tru.
funds set aside by Mr.. Hartman du
ing bis lifetime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
entire ESTATE
Mrs, Hartman Becomes One Of
Worlds Richest Women.

New York, Sept. IA hundred
brief words, weighted each with APP
proMimatcly $1,000, 900, and containing
in their entirety the last testament of
E. ii. Hartman. makes his widow,
Mary Hartman. one Of the .wealthiest
womcn in the world. 1t is perhaps
the b~riefest will on record for the dis.
posal of an estate of such magnitude.
All his property is left to Mrs. Harri-
Wall street estimates that Mrs. Iiar.
riman viii inherit in realty and PEI
sonal property between SIS. 1000 aud
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
NEGRO SAVED BY DETECTIVES
Mob Had Moose Around His Neck
When Officers Arrived.


Pittsburg, Sept. 2O.-Ten county de-
tectives fought their way with drawn
revolvnrs through a mob of 500 men
and women at a trolley junction in
Reserve township just in time to res
cue Leon johnson, a giant negro from
l%ynching.
The big black had robbed fifteen
year-old Freda santley, a schoolgirl,
after frigntfully beating her in a lone
ly road outside of Spring Garden bor-
ough. The mol took the negro from
his home nearby. heat him with clubs
till he was insensible and had a
moose around his neck and the rope
cver tho caves Of a barn when the
detectives made the rescue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
AL CAR LINES ARE TIED UP
Employees Out at Omaha and Council
luffs

6IuTIS.
Omaha, Sept. 1S.-The employees of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company have walked out to
enforce a demand for increased wages
and all the lines in both cities are
tied up.
Among the demands the men ask
that wages for motormen and conduc-
tors be 2G cents an hour for the first
year. q cents for the second year and
2S cents for the third and successive
years. time and a half to be allowed
for all time employed over the sched-
uled run. Not less than nine nor more
than ten hours, to be included within
twelve consecutive hours, to consti-
tute a days work.
President Wattles of the railroad
company declares that the strike was
brought at this particular time with
a view to embarrassing the
ON the eve of the arrival of the presi-
dent of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
WELCOMES VISITING JAPS
President Greets Mikado's Subjects at
Lake Minnetonka.

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Presjdent
Taft met the fifty members OF the
Japanese commercial mission to the
United States, babe them a hearty
welcome to the country. assured them
Of the lasting friendship of the Ameri-
can people. paid a tribute to their
qualities of industry anG patriotism
and in conclusion drank a toast t.
the emperor of Japan as "the warm
and sincere friend of America" amid
great enthusiasm among both his
japanese and American hearers. After
the meeting President Taft and his
party left here for Des Moines, la.
over the Chicago Great Western rail-
road.
The meeting with the Japanese vas
Mt a luncheon al the Lafayette club
on the shores Of Lake Minnetonka,
twenty miles out of the city, rendered
by the Commercial club of Minneap
oils.
President Taft's address, which
throughout was filled With expressions
OF the warmest admiration for the
Japanese emperor and the Japanese
people. followed a speech by Baron
Shibusawa, a prominent banker OF
Toxic and chairman of the VISITING.
commission, in which. speaking in his
native tongue, he referred to President
TAFT as "onc of the foremost men of
the age and a warm and true friend
of Japan"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
Thresher's Ear Bitten of.

Frank Zettell, a thresher from st.
Paul, passed through Grand Forks on
his way to consult q specialist regard.
ing q mutilate'l ear which he suffered
in a wrestling match at Orr, when,
after zette!l had thrown him, William
Triclkie, an Indian, is said to have
bitten Off the upper half of his right
ear Zettell hurried to an Inkste1
doctor, who sewed the ear on. and
then started fer home. He did not
wait to swear out a warrant for the
Indians arrest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
THREE HUNDRED ON BOARD
Missing Steamer Waratah Probably
Burned at Sea.

Manila. Sept. 2o.-The British
steamer Harlow. from Newport News
June IA for Port Natal and Manila,
reports that on July 81, while 1870
miles from Durham, she passed a
steamer afire. The vessel in question,
whose name it was impossible to
make out, was shortly afterwards de-
stroyed by an explosion. 1t is sup.
posed that this steamer was the miss.
ing British steamer Waratah, which,
with 900 persons on board, has not
been heard from since July &c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
EIGHT TRAlNMEN KILLED
Passengers injured. two
Probably Fatally.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Eight
trainmen killed and fifteen passengers
injured, two perhaps fatally, is the re-
suit OF a collision between a passen.
ger and a freight train on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail
roa at Pegram station, about TWEEN
ty miles west of here. IN the fire that
followed at least two of the bodies
were consumed and it is feared that
others not yet found have been re-
duced to cinders, undistinguishable
from the mass of ashes about them.
All the injured passengers are from
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
OF DEMOCRATS
Governor Burke Reported Once More
Willing to Run.

There has been a conference OF
Democratic leaders of the state in
Fargo. Prominent local workers as
we'll as the big guns from other coun.
ties were on the spot. The question
of a candidate for governor is report.
ed to have been the chief subject. II
was understood some months ago thai
Governor Burke would not run again
but wanted a place on the supreme
bench. Now it is claimed that he is
willing to tackle tie job again. State
Senator Duis of Grand Forks and Ben
Warden Hellstrom, formerly of Fargo
are also mentioned as candidates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
GOVERNOR
JOHNSON
is DEAD
Fails 10 Survive the
| Operation.
PASSES QUIETLY AWAY
End Comes Peacefully 10 Dis.
tinguisied Patient
DEVOTED WIFE At BEDSIDE
Brishtens Last Moments Of Hell
Husbands Life.
DEVOTED WIFE At BEDSIDE
Bfightens Last Moments Of Hel
Husband Life.

~cooboc+o. ,1;,, Cont o. Gov
arnor 1obn 1obnso, dioa 81 o.o-
o,o,oa,- +his ,,or,ino
ifo o,,ia+1y el5n,ad .w,v and ), -
u,.Lo +baro ro,,ainod b,,+ +,,o o,,o
49, ;.e.: -.
"a N""1~ MIC GU" '''
Oh what greatness 10 Whlci
his career might have expanded ha(
NOT 1t zee SO sadly brought to :
''''i N''-'i' N"t''V' -e "'' l"4'e CON
s'lo'9' ms NIiA' l9soI"Ie lnilu l"liA
coShlz'lt OF tie approaching end apt
meeting 1t with the clear cQuanimlty
which SO characterized his active life
AS the shortening hours passed by
the governor remained TRANQUIL .lcsDit.
fhn mental ano,,i.b which no m,.7
hove o,d,,ral r,nu.ino o,,;+a So,
+,,o4 ,,3,.t -, ~,
~ &
S~-es+ - ~ "S1' "''''"7'
wien illlI uu-Ii6 tl'e l'lst hours were
MIS-. johnson, rank =. Day, Doctors
Mayo, Dr.. Charles +. McNevin. Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Jamie, head
nurse OF the hospital. and Miss Scllil
Ter. the Governors NIGHT nurse Al
the hospjtal atrYches were those VIII,
had guarded him as hest thew mich
since the operation nearly . week aec
and who had m@inistered TO him 81
yigilantlv.
Mre .,o,,,so, c,,aa.s r,.;ua m..
QUESTS oS'"9 "a''
Through the evening and the early
morning Mrs. Johnson remained tire
m.h;ah on1r ~ l''tsl' s''las 'ne so.a1t
his hand almost constantly and If in
tervals batbed both Of them with al
hohol Altboneh meme could ora,
know how she suffered sho cbeared
the governor whom bie cniri+e droonod
lowest A1tbonob how b,,shand soonoa
orlite aware Of tha oro,t waoLnass
which was gradually eooainn avov
him and it's imnort Mrs 1ohn9o, 10
c]ired IN allow, +bn nhvc;ni.nr - ~,
him tha tirna had arrivad uybo, 4bo,o
was NO hone e~raadfaet ~ NJ. bnd
side she etaved rcnra,oira ~, .,
grief in order +bs- ebo ,,,iah+ oano 49,
las+ momon+e tor .o. b,,abar1
Whom doata to1cl5od ,bo I'm fa,,ro
rr VIII l,.,.o Iad No ,on,aa. 80
to IN ~adioinina room, vbc,a 1J;sr en-
livan aovo +boso cc,,f,r+s ~ nooa0d
to d,11 tb. ,v;dou,, urinr
And CO D,,,a ~, "a ~ o,.
eovorno,. ..ho v.,r 80 aa1. -
,~rancbod IN +bo ~naonia,s ao.eGo,aa
eetean, ard ,ov,
''oU'o.3 OF long
Governor Iohnson's trouble. which
had its fatal termination Tuesday
morning, began ten wears ago A
that time he was operated on for aD
pendicitis and the operation was no
entirely successful. Two ~suhseanen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-23
GIVEN CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
President Tafs Exonerates Secretary
BaIlinqer.

Utica. N. Y, Sept. l~6.-President
Taft has given Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger q clean bill of health
in the entire Ballinger-Pinchot dis.
pute. In the matter CT the Cunning.
ham coal claims in Alaska RallinscI
is absolved from all suspicion OF
w~rongdoing and l.. K. CLAWS. chief of
the field division of the general land
ctice, who prepared the charges
against the secretary of the interior
is ordered dismissed from the service
In the matter of the general policy
to be Observed in The conservation o,
natural resources. the president. with
Out naming tho chief ~forestle. over
rules all Of his contentious. which
were the policies of Roosevelt. an(
puts his seal Of approval on the ,atel
methods Of Secretary Rallinger.