davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
MlSSoUlA GIRL SINGS.

Hamilton. Nov. Miss Lucille SEE
phens has arrived in the city from
Missoula and has accepted the posi-
ton OF musician at the Lyrice theater.
Miss Stephens has great many
friends in, the Bitter Root capital who
will be pleased to learn that she has
come here to fill this engagement at
at the popular show house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Cornelius Lynch. aged 80. Il mcmhe,
of the Butte miners union, died In /.
local hospital today ri internal in
juries suffered in an accident AT tn
Gold Hunter mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
HIS NEW JOB.

Hamilton. Nov. IL. r. Peck has
accepted a position with the Citizens
State bank of Hamilton as a book
keeper Mr.. Peck is one of the best
known banking men in the valley and
was formerly connected with the
Farmers State bank of Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Good shipping ore is being on
countered ON the No. level nt tn,
Snowstorm mine ut Mullan. thus ur
holding the contention of the owner
that the ore goes down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

married recently to Miss Nora Reed.
his housekeeper. Anderson was met
at the depot by a crowd Of friends
and was kept busy for the next day
handing out refreshments. His bride
went on east to New York City to
make the visit which was interrupted
by the wedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful, II is caused t,y
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain's Imminent sold by all deal
ers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Patrick Burke, manager ard pro-
moter Of the Black Horse and orofino
mines Of the north side. has secured
a bond on the Jack Waite property at
Murray from Senator Lee Mantle Of
Butte and associates. Will. the amount
Of the bond and its terms are not
given out, it is known that a $4,000
payment was made to bind the con-
tract. and that the next payment win
be made this week Of SIS 900. The Jack
Waite was eagerly sought after by Fed
eral people. Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan
men. Eugene X. Day Of the Bryan
mine and l.. w. Stedman of the Para
gon Consolidated company. but owing
To the friendship Of one man for Mr..
Burke the latter secured the bond. The
Jack Waite has huge body of galena
ore ready to ship. ore that has been
on the dump for 20 years, but could
not be sent out because Of a conflict
among the owners, which was settled
only recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

The Monitor mine. of which H. +
Samuels is the manager. has resumed
the shipping of ore from the prop
erty. The ore Is being broken ON the
700 foot level and is "A high grade cop
per. carrying by-product in gold and
other metals. The Monitor suspended
shipments last winter though previous
to that it had been a steady shipper
for Il long while.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
A SURE CURE
FOR MEN
Dr. Darrin Makes a Speciality of Treat
ing Worn Out, Nerve Ex-
hausted Men.

Do you feel tired il tie morning and
easily exhausted? Is your back weak
or lame? Do you have difficulty in
fixing your thoughts? Is your men,
DRY failing? Are you losing ambition?
Do you feel YOU are not the man you
once We're? Do you have hot flashes
up and down the spine or sudden
spells, especially after eating? Have
you palpitat ton of the heart. dull
headaches, pain at the base of the
brain, sudden spells like fright from
no apparent cause? Are you restless
or sleepiess at night? Are you very
nervous and irritable, with a feeling
that you want to be alone? Are you
gloomy, with a sense of some great OPP
preston upon you? If so, then you
need treatment and should consult Dr.
Darrin at the Hotel State.
This successful specialist will re-
main in Walla Walla only a few weeks
more He makes no charges for eX-
animation and candid opinion during
his office hours from 10 a. m to D. M
daily His fees and terms are made
reasonable and within reach of all
that desire his services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04

employing almost one thousand five
hundred men and women.
"Wa'la Walla is holding her own
splendidly during this present fact
Dry price sale; we are sending out
pianos every day, and no wonder when
you consider the tremendous amount
a purchaser can save on a piano at
this time. Our sale here opened
monday morning and l have already
wired for As more pianos which will
be here tomorrow night. One can
call in at IA East Main street any
hour of the day or night up to 10
o'clock and find people selecting
pianos. 1t is certainly the greatest
and most extraordinary piano event
in the history of the trade in Ameri
ca. and YOU can confidently say to
your readers that no such opportunity
to save money on a piano will pre-
sent itself again until possibly the
next worlds fair is held on the coast,
and such an event is quite remote at
the present time.
Yes, tell the public to call at Eli
ers Piano House, IA East Main street.
Walla Walla. if they want to get the
ground floor Piano Price"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
no PROSPECT OF DISTURBANCE
BUT TENDENCIES ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY
Growing Demand for Money Is World
Wide, Speculation Being Based on
Revival From Panic.

NEW YORK Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD-
THE monetary situation continues in
teresting. While there is no prospect
"f disturbance, the tendencies are not
entirely satisfactory. The growing
demand for money is worldwide, spec
uiation based on anticipation of re-
covery from the setback of 1907 hav-
ing been the first cause for firmer
rates In due time business revival as
serted itself everywhere and made
larger demands upon the worlds mon
etary resources. somewhat to the dis
advantage of excessive speculative
commitments. This revival in the de-
mand for money is at bottom an evil
dence Of good health, though the read
juStment which it enforces in some
quarters is not always agreeable Spec
utative excuses have been most no.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
SPECIAL CENSUS
AGENTS TESTED

compensation at the rate of s45ot
day, including intervening Sur5.
Assistant special agents of class >.
paid by the day, will receive from, o.
to "a for each day, including int.
vening Sundays Such agents mo-,
however, be compensated on = rio.
price basis
The chief special agents will b.
employed from six to fifteen mo,.h-
and the assistant special agents fro,,
three to six months Instead Of
formal examination applicants wer,
given practical tests, the paper nro
pared by the candidates in these tas+.
to be graded. and a perfect mark win
represent fifty points of a scale eff n,
in determining the final grade. Tho
grading of the remaining fifty p,ints
will depend upon the evidence of tb,
candidates previous experience 80
shown in his application blank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
STRIKING EVIDENCE OF THE
PHENOMENAL PROSPERITY
NOW PREVAILING IN WALLA
WALLA AND SURROUNDING
TERRITORY.

Mr.. d. w. Thomas, general direct
or Of piano distribution for the Eilers
Piano House of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, California and Nevada, in an
Interview this morning said:
The Eilers Piano House. by reason
of it's being the largest organization
in the piano trade of America, was
recently selected by syndicate of
eastern piano manufacturers to dis
tribute 1000 high class pianos for
them throughout the northwest and
Pacific coast territory. The manu-
facturers decided to adopt this meth
cd of advertising their better class
pianos Which are now being actually
sold to the householder at prices for
which dealers pay to the factory in
car load lots. We all anticipate a
tremendous increase in the population
Of this territory in the near future,
and we look for every piano now
placed in a home to be the means of
calling a dozen others at regular re-
tail prices.
From reports which | receive from
our home office at 1913 Washington
street. Portland those beautiful ex-
position pianos are selling like the
prOverbial hot-cakes and our house
will easily be able to carry out it's
contract with the factories of dis
posing of the entire 1000 by NOvem-
Der go
AT the A. Y. P. exposition the Eli
ers Piano House carried off 20 high
est awards and gold medals. the
highest number ever awarded any one
concern at any of the worlds fairs.
1t is not surprising, though, as the
Eilers Piano House have never been
identified with cheap or medium
priced pianos. Our policy differs ma
terially from that of all other piano
concerns, the distinctive feature be-
ing always to sell the higher grades
of instruments under price with
positive guarantee of SatiSfactiOn-iD
fact, we leave no stone unturned to
completely satisfy our patrons.
For a long time we experienced
great opposition pressure from the
manufacturers hemselves-manufac
turers whofswere virtually combined
to assist small concerns in maintain
ing fabulously high prices-but our
president. Mr.. Hy Eilers, of Portland
and New York, foresaw the trend of
evolution in music from the piano
standpoint and by his indOmitable eff
forts in opposition to high price COM
binations has achieved more than any
other man in the piano trade of
America, and, with the exception of
some insignificant piano makers who
still cling to the antiquated method
of eouging 5000 or $500 profit on a
single piano, then fall into a peace
full slumber until the next unsOphis-
ticated victim wanders around. all of
the manufac turers of the east do him
honor.
His methods are quick, large num-
Der of sales with small profits and in
this way business beginning with
just two men in Portland just ten
years ago has developed into three
mi lion dollar capitalized concern,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
A PRACTICAL EXAMINATION OF
QUALIFICATIONS OF APPL!-
GIANTS is GIVEN.
Bureau Will Employ From Sixteen
Hundred to Eighteen Hundred
of These Agents..

WASHINGTON, NOV. --Census
bureau examinations were held today
to make practical test of the quail
fications of applicants for appoint
ments as special agents for the collec-
ton of the thirteenth census statistics
of manufactures. mines and quarries
The tests we're made in cities through
out the country.
The bureau will employ from 1000
to 1,S0O special agents. Director Du-
rand says that as fast as possib.e it
is desired to obtain for this work
persons who have had college or uni
versity courses in statistics or oc0no-
mics and persons who have had SER
vice in the accounting department II
some manufacturing or other bust
ness establishment
The special agents will be divided
into two classes: Glass 1, chief spa
cial agents, who will collect statistics
and supervise the work of assis:,,,.t
special agents within a given terri
tory or district; and class .. assis-
tant special agents, who will be as
signed to the collection of statistics
under the direction of and subordi-
nate to special agents of class l. Chief
special agents of class l will receive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
Consider BIeriot Complaint.

BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The German fly
ing society today took up the consider
alton of the complaint of Bleriot the
French aviator. who recently sailed
over the English channel. regarding
the seizure of his airshp. Bleriot's ma
chine was cOnfscated last September,
and he has protested against the seiz-
ure several times Owing to the dilly-
daily methods of the society no action
today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. Election night
crowds always assemble in large num-
bcrs in Times Square, New York. The
city election is almost as important
in the metropolis as presidential con-
test, and in this election the cam
was int. on al sides, III the res
taurants in the vicinity Of rorty-sec-
ond street and Broadway are packed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
MONETARY SITUATION
IS STILL INTERESTING

ticeable, as usual in the United States
Whore the rebound from the late panic
was most pronounced. Germany, also,
has been enjoying d marked return OF
business activity. accompanied by
more or less speculative OVERRIDING. 1t
consequently happens that the chief
financial centers of the world are now
protecting themselves against abnor-
NAL conditions; in other words. they
are wisely putting on the brakes
against speculative enthusiasm, and
diverting their esources to the require
ments of legitimate trade. London and
Paris have led in this protective move
eficial results. London was forced to
part with about $33,OO0,OOO gold with
in month, of which nearly ne-half
went to Egypt and the balance to
South America and other countries.
Nor was this all: much of the new
gold coming to London was secured by
other institutions than the Bank OF
England; having been absorbed by
Russia and France, and thus explain
ing the recent very positive action of
the Bank of Enslands directors.
Just why France and Russia are ac-
exactly understood. In the middle of
October the Bank of France held $720,-
100000, against $3.50, 100000 a year ago.
Russia held S650.OOO.OOO against $780,
100000 a year ago. On the other hand,
the bank of England held only $685.
100000 compared with $1SO,000,000 a
year ago, and Germany $4,000 900
compared with 5000, 100000 a year ago.
The reason why France should be car
rying $7O,000,00O more than year ago
at a time of comparative financial ease.
in Paris is not easy to determine. There
is a strong presumption that present
political and social unrest in Europe is
at the bottom of this policy of Vle
Bank of France. Not only the socialis-
tic agitation, the Spanish war and the
Turkish revolution have caused a feel
ing of timidty but there are deep
seated apprehensions regarding the flu
ture policy which cause more or less
lack of confidence in the distant flu
ture Germany is a great power, and
is rapidly growing. Her population is
fully 10000, 900 larger than in 1882 and is
rapidly turning from agriculture to in
dustry. In 1882 Germany had about
100000 engaged in agriculture. while
in 1907 the members so employed had
fallen to 100000.
Meanwhile the number en-
ployed in manufacturing had arisen
from $4,000, coo in 1882 to q, 5000 900 in
1907. So great development of in
dustry implies the urgent necessity
for foreign markets Fortunately Ger
many's foreign commerce is showing
tremendous strides. In 1882 her I'M
ports We're only $751;, 100000. In 1907
they had risen to $2.0S2 600. 900. AS to
her exports, in 1882 these amounted to
only $4,000 900. while in 1907 they
had jumped to 1851 100000. This ex-
traordinary economic development
fully explains Germanys present ag-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04

! gressive attitude born of necessity.
Doubtless her statesmen profess peace-
! able intentions and will sincerely fol-
low them as far as possible, for no
one will accuse Germany of being so
foolhardy as to really desire a war
from which she would have little to
gain and much to lose. Nevertheless,
Germany's economic necessities are
serious To her foreign markets are
already prime necessity, and will be-
come more so with the rapid develop
ment that Germany is likely to expe-
rience during the next decade. The
difficulty lies in Germany's failure
hitherto as a cooniZing nation. She
has no possession of great value in
other parts of the world; no strategic
positions of commercial Importance
We shut the door upon her in this
hemisphere. Her commerce is growing
navy. but she lacks coaling stations
as we'll as successful colonies, and the
protective tariffs of other countries
interfere with her commercial prog
ress, which under existing conditions
should keep pace with her industrial
evolution. The great bankers of Eu-
rope are fully aware of the significance
of these conditions. and they would be
lacking in prudence if they did not seek
to protect themselves accordingly. 1t
is probably just such tendencies as
these which induce the present Eu-
ropean boarding of gold.
Hesitancy is still the chief char
acteristics of this stock market We
have had some decline in prices due
to liquidation enforced by the change
in monetary conditions. The specula-
tive situation, however continues I'M
settled. Values are above the level
that attracts investors, and specula-
tive forces on the bull side have been
considerably weakened. There is an
dDu1udllce Ol cdpltdl S6chlliS eHipioS
ment, but just at present it is finding
other outlets more profitable than those
offered within the precincts of Wall
street. There is nothing in the general
situation to cause uneasiness. The
volume of business in the United
States continues large. and though not
devoid of unsatisfactory features is
on the whole encouraging. There is
little doubt bit that we may look for
ward to a period of continued business
activity for some time to come. TIE
stock market however, more than dis
counted every favorable feature last
summer and it has not yet adjusted
itself to new and less favorable cOndi-
tons Liquidation is incomplete, the
big holders of Steel and high priced
railroad securities having only partl-
ally succeeded in distributing their
surplus stocks. We are thus likely to
see a fiuctuating hence a good trad
ing market for the balance of the year
at least. Serious breaks will be pre-
vented if possible, but it must not be
overlooked that as stocks gradually
pass from strong hands into weaker
the technical situation of the market
will be inevitably weakened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
Developing 1,000-Acre Orchard.

HUSUM, Nov. 4.-One of the largest
orchard tracts being developed in this
locality is that of the Mount Adams
Orchard company, near Gilmer, six
miles north of here. For some time the
management has been securing tracts
900 acres now constitute one of the
largest single orchard propositions in
the northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
An International Weddino.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 4.-Miss
Gertrude SchleSSinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Schlessinger and
member of one of the prominent fami-
lies of the Northwest today became
the bride of Lieutenan. Oskar Roller
of Vienna. Austria. The couple will
make their home in Vienna, where
Lieut. Roller is stationed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
Test Vaccination Case Started.

TACOMA, Nov A test anti-vac-
cinatiOn case was begun here to COM
pei the board of education to admit
Margaret Russ into the Sherman
school. Judge Clifford has issued an
order that the child either be admitted
or the members of the school board ap-
pear in court Saturday and show cause
why the child shall not attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04

ATHENS, Nov 1.-THE naval mu-
tiny which resulted in a battle be-
tween torpedo boats commanded by
mutinous officers and several Greek
Warships has rendered King George
tenure OF the throne Of Greece even
less secure than it was. The muffin
Gus officers accuse the Military
league Of seeking to force the king to
abdicate. but this is believed to be only
an excuse for revolt against the ruling
that has stopped promotions in the
navy for five years. The Military
league is in control and its arbitrary
action toward the navy and the army
has embittered many loyalists as we'll
as liberalists and added chaos to the
political situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04
Society Wedding in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The largest
society wedding of the season was
that of Evan Sinclair Cameron of
Baltimore, to Miss Frederick Morgan
celebrated at st. Johns church. this
city, today. The bride is a famous
beauty and the daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. James Morgan. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev J. Cotton
Smith, the rector. and society from
Baltimore. New York, and Phladel-
phia, as we'll as Washington was
largely represented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-04

The Classified Columns will find
what you want TO Guy or md a buyer
fer what you want to sell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
CROPS OVER FIERY EARTH
Corn Appears to Be All Better TO
Mysteriously Burning Under.
ground Stratum.

York, PA remarkable under
ground fire in the neighborhood of
Wiest's dam, several miles west of the
city, which is causing some uneasi-
ness among residents in that section,
but which is generally supposed to be
a burning peat bed. is resisting all ef-
forts to extinguish it.
The fire was first discovered about
two weeks ago by a farmer, who no
ticed a vapor rising from his corn
field. On closer examination he found
thin smoke oozing from tho gronAd.
and digging some distance bslsv tbs
surface found FIRE smouldering in .
black substance somewhat IKE ssft
coal. The fire at no place appeared
upon the surface. the moist warmth.
in fact. having made tho field remask-
ably productive.
Further examination has shown that
the fire extends about zoo yards In q
strip about fifty feet wide along tho
Codorus creek. The thickness Of this
burning substance is not known, but
several men have penetrated to a
depth of 81 inches. when heat caused
them to desist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
NEWS ABLE HELP TO HEALTH
Unique Service Is Installed In Cali
fornia Hospital to Care for
Patients In Hospital.

Los Angeles, Gala unique feature
in the care of patients in hospitals
was introduced permanently today in
the California hospital in this city
after experiments for some time had
proved it's value.
This feature consists of a daily
newspaper containing a resume of all
the news of the day condensed from
the morning papers. The news is d.
vided under three heads-foreign,
United States and local-and is read
to the nurses at luncheon. Thus the
attendants are prepared to impart to
the patients under their charge the
events of the day.
The therapeutic value of the plan,
according to DR.. Walter Lindley, head
of the hospital, must soon be recog-
nized by all hospitals. and it is his
belief that it will be universally
adopted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
Why You Should Join.

Because you wish to help and be
helped; because you need the advice
and experience of others; because your
ideal of motherhood reaches out to
all motherless or un-mothered childre l
and you know that your service to
your own is not complete without SER
vice to all.
The DIRECT BENEFITS we offer to
members are:
/. Speakers for your program. CAP
ply to Mrs. W S. Hefferan, chairman
Congress Extension Committee, 1876
E. 4th st. Chicago)
2. Assistance in arranging your
course of study.
3. Loan libraries for mothers.
4. Loan papers for your program.
5. Invitations to and representation
at all meetings and conferences of the
Congress and copies of its literature.
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton Is the presi-
dent of the Iiattiesburg branch of the
Congress OF Mothers.