davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, April 2a.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that tho banks hold $4O.6S3. It's
more than the requirements Of the Is PEI
cent reserve rule. This 10 an increase
| of $A,304,076 in the proportionate cash
reserve as compared with last week:
Tho statement Of daily averages fol-
lows:
Specie, 1919 038. 500; increase, 1904. 800.
Legal tenders. so. TOO; increase. ST.
Deposits. s1,nes44.1oo; increase. ST.
Circulation @4s,124.eoo; increase. ss2.-
reserve. 1894. s1s. 200; increase. $500.
Resesxe required, 1854. iss.oo5; increase
Surplus. s4oess.17o; increase. s4,ss4.-
9. s. deposits included. s1.491 200; de-
crease. $7O5oo.
Loans. s1.s5s,a51.soo: decrease. &l.4ss.-
Specie, ss1s.se5.ooo; decrease. $1.os4.-
Legal tenders. s7s.Ss7.7oe; increase,
Deposits. ..411.sso. 500; decrease.
circulation. .45.sse.1oo: decrease.
Reserve. ssss. 4s2.7oo: increase. $685.
reserve required. ss52.sso.eoo: de-
crease. $177,626:
surplus. s4o.452.6oo: increase. $685.
720.
United States deposits included. ST.
500, 300; increase, $500
Summary. of state banks and trust
in Greater New York not re-
boring to the clearing house:
Loans. $1.15%.o7o.soo; increase. S.
Specie. $117.oss. 200: increase. ;1.1s1.-
Legal tenders. $1s.o2s.so increase.
total deposits. $1.27s.44o.soo: increase.
l$16.633.600.
| The Ffnancier will say:
According to the statement of actual
conditions issued by the New York clear
| ing house banks for the week ending
April 20, these institutions gained only
$4J5 600 in cash. as against an estimated
| increase Of 100000 indicated by the
| known operations of the past six days.
The statsmeat Of averages. however, is-
! sued Saturday. showed q gain by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.

Paris Correspondents london Telegraph.
A Paris cotemporsry gives q remark
able instance Of dogs fidelity near Ii
moges. Two little girls. one q mere child
Of four and the other ten years Of ago,
got separated and tho younger ono SEEM
ed to be lost. They were accompanied by
a dog. which fortunately followed the
younger child all day. and In the evening
when the parents had given up hope of
finding the little girl she was discovered
by enepherd in q field. She had gone
q considerable distance and had even
crossed q brook on q narrow plank She
probably even fell into the water, for her
clothing was soaked.
But the faithful dog had pulled her out.
As It bore the name OF its owner on it's
collar, the little girl. who was half frozen
and unable to give any account Of her
self, was taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
new YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. April @.-Evaporated
apples are quiet but steady: on the SPOT
n ,amrs are quoted at 14a14:: choice. 13,s;
btng demand and prices are firm. ouots-
lions range from 6ka1S for Californias
up to 8O.4Os and l1a13h for OreTons from
Scs to Scs Aprioots are firm. With very
is s9! o o1ts from coast. Choice, 1s31a
Peaches are in fair demand ana nrices
sre nrm: choice 7Aa711: extra choice. ia
sA; fancy, sAa9. Raisins are quiet but
nrm IN sympathy with the west: loose
m e are quoted at 5a61z: choice to
London layers. 1.4Oa1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Beaconsfeld.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chf0ntcle.
Disputes are sure to arise, while the
long expected Life IL coming out. an
to the pronunciation OF Lord Beacons-
feld.'' Tho late Lord Granville, how
ever. settled that question once for all.
He was at SCHOOL, very bad school.
but very fashionable. and called at the
House Of Lords''-from to ID at Beacons-
field in Bucks. I'VE a. we'll as every
one else. pronounced It's name 'Beckons-
field This was many years later q sub
a former school fellow, and myself on
one side, and Lord Beaconsheld on the
other, who pronounced his title phoneti-
cally, as the field Of tho Beacon. He
told us one day that he was not going
to be dictated to by two aristocratic
schoolboys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
E2GS-Nearby fresh Virginia, II: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 161a:
Tennessee. 1914.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 24xa25:
western nrsts. 2314a24; seconds. 22ka22
CHEESE+New York state factory.
new, large, 13a14.
POULTRY.-Chickens, per h., 2 lib. and
under. 9Oa35: over lbs, Is; hens, per h..
14a14s; ROSTERS, b.. 9a10; turkeys. per
h., 15a16.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hans. choice
per h.. 15a16; chickens, 22a25; ROSTERS.
per h.. 1Oa12; turkeys, per lb., 1Sa20.
VEGETABLES-Potat new. No. I,
per bbl., s.75a4 %; No. 2 per Dbl, :.0Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
THE WORLD Of
FINANCE AND TRADE
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

rendered on the summer options, which.
taken in connection with the growing
scarcity OF spot cotton, made 1t very I'M
comfortable for the weaker shorts.
English trade accounts were favorable
the week through and indicated a record
breaking consumption of American cotton
among the Lancashire mills. Without
these reports the bulls would not have
been able to carry prices as high as they
did. The only really bearish feature OF
the week was the tone of trade reports
from dry goods centers in this country.
They were invariably unfavorable.
In the spot department prices advanced
q. middling closing at 15A, against 141s
last week and 14ss this week last year.
sales on the spot amounted to 1853
bales, against 3,4Oo last week and 2.75O
this week last year; sales to arrive
amounted to 1871 bales, against $500
last week and 24O5 this week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 29-The metal mar
usual Saturday In the absence OF er.
changes. Lake copper. 1226al2. 873k: cleo
trolytic. 12.12ha12.25. and casting at
u.8711a12.0O. Tin. 41.85a42. liz Lead. 4.4Oa
400; spelter. b.40ah45. Anthony, cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Don't talk to mo about what is in a
name"
why not?"
IT employed. on the urgent request
Of an interested friend. three brothers
named Gum. From ono I could never
get q report: another was promptly
fired, and the third kicked because I
objected to his being loaded."-Baltl-
more American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The cotton
goods markets were drmer and slightly
higher In the gray goods division for the
day. Sales were relatively light. but the
inquiry was wider. Linens are frmer
and more active. Yarns are steadier.
Spot burlaps are In hrm demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30


Bar silver steady. "a 9-16d per ounce.
Money, 2a2l4 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market fos
short bills IL 2ik per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three month bills IL 7-18a2Ia per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
BOYCOTT Of THE GREEKS
BY THE M0HAMMEDANS
Turkish Government Too Weak
to Curb the FanaticaI Pas
Sions It Had Stirred Up.
Foreign Correspondence Of Tho Star.

ATHENS, April IL, 1911.
The anti-Greek boycott. which during
the past few months had shown signs
Of diminishing, has recently broken out
again with renewed energy. This is
probably due to the completed elections.
each new deputy wishing to distinguish
himself as jealous Mohammedan by
melting his constituents to acts Of
violence against the Greeks. News
comes from Bruna and the Dardanelles
generally that in Turkish towns which
possess a Greek colony the inhabitants
have publicly been forbidden to enter a
Greek house or place Of business. The
streets have also been placarded to the
same effect Orders have bean sent to
the maritime agencies situated In Tur-
key that Greek workmen Or dock labor
|ers employed by them should b in
lstautly dismissed. This. from informa-
ton received here. appears to have
been done. ana numbers OF honest Greek
families are practically starving.
A steamer from Russia which arrived
the dregs Of the port eager for q chance
to- plumber. All Greek journals were
seized by these people. and in order not
TO- be compelled BY the the Police nS to re-
case Of an italian boat, each journal
was torn up ana thrown into the sea-
After this exploit tho central commit.
tee invited all good Mohammedans to
betake themselves to the mosques,
where . systematic system OF boycott
ting Greek people and Greek products
was strictly inculcated.
Turkish Governments Weakness.
It would be erroneous to believe that
these acts OF vandalism are inspired by
any national propaganda II IL rather
owing to the general debility OF the
Turkish government. which, having FIRST
excited the fanaticism Of the popula.
ton, is now obliged to- submit to the
passions It has aroused. In many cases
Greek shipowners have paid extortion-
ate sums to the committee in order to
obtain permission to unload their
freight. one Greek paying $3.50 for
leave to disembark his cargo from q
small steamer. Sue hcasss arc repeat
prietor paid an enormous sum IN order
to be allowed to cultivate his property.
At Saloniki q certain stevedoro re.
cetves a regular subsidy from ship
owners for the boycotting Of Greek
ships.
This IL tho general condition OF az
fairs under the government Of the
Young Turks. Honest and industri-
GUS subjects Of the empire are
harried and persecuted simply be-
cause they happen to belong by birth
WSat Wonder that nasGn
leave the homes where they have been
established for generations in order to
free themselves from Q tyranny which
every day becomes moee UNDESIRABLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n, ]

CAPE NAV. N. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Pier: elevator to street level: home comforts;
Some cooking . specially; $40 Up weekly; book.
lot; under new management. v. 4. AUSTIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
ARRANGE To
GIVE CHARTER
PUBLICITY

After listening to an address by
eX-Mayor Rodgers on the charter for
commission form of government,
and also after general discussion
of the subject had been indulged in
by business men present, the Bust
ness Mems League at its meeting
last evening appointed a committee
to make plans for bringing about
publicity on the subject so that each
and every voter may go to the polls
and cast his vote intelligently upon
it.
The committee named consists of
Hal d. Patton, August Huckestein
and r. X. Page. One of the plans of
the committee to bring about public
ity on the subject will be to make
arrangements for meetings by all of
the progressive leagues and organi-
cations in the city, and nave the
charter discussed by men who have
made a study of 1t and who are con-
versant with it in all of its features.
Sentiment generally at the meet
ing last evening seemed to be in ia
vor of the charter.
ElecJ UIllerS.
Besides considering the charter
the league also elected officers for
the year. Those elected were: Dr.
H. H. olinger, president; H. W. Mey-
ers, vice president; S. A. Manning,
treasurer; and II. H. Olinger Roy
Wassom, Hal d. Patton, r. X. Page
and II. o. White, executive committee
with the first named as chairman.
The league after considering the
question of making further contribu-
tions for the fight made for better
freight rates in the valley voted to
continue the battle until the last.
A debate on the parcel post ques-
tion will be feature of the Novem-
ber meeting of the league. The
question will be debated by men,
bers of the Philodorian and Webster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18

Manager Waters announces for
Monday, October 23, at the Grand
opera house the latest comedy sue
cess, "The Travelling Salesman" by
James Forbes, author of "The Chorus
Lady The fact that this play is
the biggest laugh producer of the
decade is matter OF universal knowl
edge.
For the first time in the history Of
the American stage, a play has been
written which deals with the COM
mercial traveller. 1t is of character
which breathes the clean, wholesome
life of a jovial American, who sees
many things of a humorous nature
as he goes through this world, and
still is always ready to respond to
any call for aid and quick to succor
the distressed. 1t Is no wonder that
"The Travelling Salesman" has been
acclaimed such a tremendous sue
cess, because it conveys a message of
mirth and merriment to the theatre
goer. 1t embodies no serious dis
cussiOn Of sex or topics of the day.
1t Is play intended by the author to
amuse and entertain. The New York
American in speaking of it said:
1T is worth travelling miles to see.
In fact every newspaper in the city of
New York was loud in its praise, and
that it was most popular with the
general public is evidenced by the
fact that it ran in the metropolis
for over nine months.
1t will be interpreted in this city
by a company of more than usual
ability, and scenically the production
will be the same as shown in New
York and Chicago. Among the mem
bers of the cast might be ment oned
Don Macmillan, who gives an anus
ing and most enjoyable performance
OF Bob Blake, the drummer, and
Dorothy Grey who will be seen in the
difficult role of Beth Elliott, the tick
ct agent, with whom Blake falls in
love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
y x X X X X X 4 a 4 X X X 4
Z STATE NEWS. y
X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X

The trial of Louis ]. Wilde, the
banker accused in connection with
the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
trouble, has been set by Judge Ga
tens for January 2, 1912.
Benny Schuilzer aged five years.
ran in front of the wheels of a big
truck at Portland yesterday and was
crushed to death.
Experiments made in Portland
have demonstrated that the deaths of
two small children were caused by
eating the berries of the Virginia
creeper.
Captain Dunbar, who shot himself
in the head at Astoria, Monday. is
resting easily and there are hopes of
his recovery.
The Lane County Poultry Associa-
ton will have a big show at Eugene
from December IS to 23.
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, may meet the great Polish
wrestler, Zbyszko in Portland in the
near future. This should make the
sports sit up and take notice.
Under the state law chaffeurs, not
owners of autos, must be at least IS
years of age.
F. X. Matthew, the venerable sur
vivor of the famous Champoeg gath
ering, had fall at Portland about 10
days ago which fortunately did the
old gentleman no serious injury.
Owing to failing eyesight, Che is 93),
he fell down a whole fight of stairs.
Hops are up to SO cents, and Of
fers at that price are being turned
down in anticipation of the price 60
ing to 40 and probably, or at least
possibly to 80 cents
klamath Falls is arranging to hold
a land show" next year.
w. B. A. Carter, a civil war veter-
an aged Y, died at his home near
Forest Grove, Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
.HASSING The
WIFE SLAYER
To BE HANGED
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS LOW
Err COURT IN CASE OF WIFE
MURDERER - OTHER CASES
PASSED UPON.

Declaring that in contemplation of
law there can be no irresistible i'm
pulse to commit a crime, accompan-
led by a knowledge of its wrongful
ness" the supreme court yesterday
afternoon, in an opinion written by
Justice Mcbride sustained the judg-
ment of the circuit court of Multno-
NAH county in the case of the state
against j. NJ. W. Hassing Convicted
of wife murder.
The defense contended that Has
sing was insane at the time of the
commission of the murder, but that
he had a knowledge of its wrong
fulness. Justice Mcbride, in his
opinion, maintains that the test of in
sanity is the capacity to distinguish
between right and wrong, and any
person who can do so is answerable
under the law for his acts.
Other Opinions.
The circuit court of this county
was sustained in the case of Charles
Elgin aaginst S. H. Snyder and wife.
The plaintiff had conveyed to the de-
PENDANTS 46 acres of land for 35
shares of stock in the Salem Box
Factory, and the suit was brought to
rescind the contract on the ground
OF fraud.
The case of Charles X. Henry
against GeOreg A. Harker was re-
versed.
C. E. Harmon VS.. Grants Pass
Banking & Trust company; appealed
from Josephine county, F. NJ. Cal
kins, judge; affirmed in an opinion
by Justice Moore.
E. |. Karatli VS. ]. NJ. Jackson; ap-
epdealed from Washington county,
]. U. Campbell Judge; reversed in
an opinion by Justice Eakin.
F, R. Durett VS.. Inez B. Miller; ap-
pealed from Marion county, William
Galloway, Judge; affirmed in an opin-
ion by Justice Eakin.
A. H. Sackett VS.. Hattie p. Legg;
appealed from Multnomah county, W..
N. Gatens, Judge; reversed in an
opinion by Justice Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
rag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 25 cents at ]. C. Per-
rvs drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
TRAVELLING
SALESMAN
AT GRAND

ONE OF THE GREATEST LAUGH
PRODUCING PLAYS, AND YET
FULL OF HUMAN INTEREST
A HEART STORY BEAUTIFULLY
TOLD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18

ian societies, and a committee of
three was appointed to make ar
rangements for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18

A standpatter is a man who is
afraid to put straw in the firebox, for
fear that the wheels may move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries. ...,., ;
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and mOiSture-kept
ingrOcerS'b 'boxesand
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we
have perfec city
baked soda crackers
/, perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
taminating influ-
enCeS can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
( 5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
@fNAanA AAVUH
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
win BILL" "HCNOH -

few minutes Pay the cabman 81. These
New York cabmen are regular hold.up mon
and your driver may want to charge you more
but don't pay him any more than ~ under
any circumstances
81 was glad Wild Bill was coming, hadn't
seen my old pal for long time, and looked
forward with pleasure to meeting him again
| told everybody about the jrevoort hotel that
Wild Bill was coming and In tho evenings M
| sat about tho lobby recountod some OF his
wonderful fights and adventures, | wanted
Wild Bill to feel easy as soon rs ho arrived at
tho hotel, and told tho proprietor II didn't
happen TO be around to welcome Bill and mako
him fool at homo
"Wild BIZ arrived In New York on schedule
time, IIo had my last letter IN his pocket
and had committed TO memory my instructions
as to what he should do, As soon as his train
arrived ho stepped into cab and ordered tho
cahman to drive him to tho Brovoort house,
Whom tho cab drew up In front OF tho hotol
and Bl stepped out he handed tho driver a
81 bill llo was bent upon following my In
struetlons to the last detail,
"'llero's your pay ho said,
"'pay nothln', said the jehu. My charge
is S.,
"Woll, 81 Is all you're going to got said
Wild Bill,
"Well, Rube, ri Just take the rest out o.
your hide said the lroto oabm0n, and ho lo0ped
from his box and made at Wild Bill wild
Blll punched him around tho sidewalk UNI
morcfully and wound up by knocking him
under his cab horsea, where he lay unconscious
until pulled out by onookefe, Wild Dill walked
quietly into the hotel The proprietor who
had Witnessed the fight came running UP to
Mhn I nh
thumpod at my door
"SOy, Mr. Cody no shouted, I guess that
gentleman you have been expecting has ar
rived
"Wlld Bill was bad actor most anywhere
but ho was an especially bad actor on the
stage Jack omohundro, known M Texas Jack,
was with tho show ana when tho curtain foil
at the close OF tho first net no and | and Wild
Bill were supposed TO stand out near tho front
Of tho stago caeping rescued maldeps 70 our
breasts IN the white glare OF tho calcium, llui
Wild Blll was mover out thero whore ho bo
lonRod, llo invariably hung back IN tho ahNd
owB NJ tho rear or remained half'hldden behind
n painted tree or rock lie was poor hand
20 pose or show OF and hated 10 have lot
Of people staring At him One night when
tho spot light found him leaning against n
gnnrlod oak IN the background II made him
mad, and no took shot NJ tho spotlight ma
chine In the central aisle OF the balcony, shat
tered the bulls eye and broke the machine
The play had to go on to the end without the
usual calcium effects
"Wild Bl remained with tho show three or
four months, by that tmo no had demon.
strated that ho was impossible aB member
of n travelling theatrical company tried TO
make him do better, but ! couldn't do any
Al a
glad OF II and turned toward the wept with
Hight heart
"A little while before llill Joined the show
he had killed phil Cole, wealthy Texas eat
tleman Of Abilene, Kan D WAS marshal OF
Abilene, aud Colo, who was desperate him.
self, had threatened 10 Kill him just TO snow
tho frontier ho could do H. They met on tho
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

street Bills partner was
with him. As Bill started to
shoot, his partner stepped In
the line Of fire. Bill killed
him accidentally, fired over
his body and killed Colo with
his second bullet. Coles
brother and q number OF his
cowboy friends came up to
Abilene from Texas to avengo
his death. They found that
BIZ had gone east to become
an actor, They boasted about
Abilene that they had come
TO XIII Bill and he had been
scared and had run away.
Bill heard Of this talk and
as soon as he left the show
he started for Cheyenne by
way Of Abilene, lie sent
word to tho Kansas town
that he would bo glad to
meet Coles brother and
friends or any ono else who
had any scores to settle with
him. BIZ went into Abilene
standing out on the rear plat.
form and there was n great
crowd at the depot to greet
him. lie was dressed In his
most dandlAed style and
looked extremely we'll as he
smiled placidly and surveyed
tho throng llo remained
standing up above tho heads
of tho crowd whoro every
body could see him for n fow
minutes and then stepped off
upon the depot platform and
shook hands with everybody.
When the train pulled out ho
stood again on the rear plat.
form and waved tho crowd
goodbye, II there were any
friends OF Cole or enemies OF
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
BY WALTER NOBLE BURNS.
Copyright, 1911, by w. G. Chapman,)
ITD RIIJ was the greatest gun

BHl, I3II, Dy W, q, OHdpIHdHI
Id BILL was the greatest gun fighter
the west ever knew. | don't know
how many men he killed, but 1t was
more than thirty. That number is
exclusive of the men he killed In the
Civil war. He is credited as a sharp
shooter with having killed 35 men.
including the Confederate General
Mccullough, in the battle OF Pea
Ridge alone. | don't know how true
that is. 1t is impossible for anyone
to tell how many men he kills in a
battle when thousands OF men are fir
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

of acres of land, double and greatly null
tiply their present value, and PROVIDE
HOMES FOR HUNDREDS OF HOME
SEEKERS. These lands are the BEST
ORCHARD LANDS there are in the West.
The famous Ogden Canyon, one Of the
great scenic wonders of the world, acts
much like a bellows. the warm winds
rusing through it down from the table
lands at night, maintaining an even tenn
perature and providing for the wise hor-
ticulturist THE MOST SPLENDID OPP
PORTUNITY FOR THE GROWING or
FRUIT that exists IN the whole of the
Inter-Mountain West
The successful flotauon Of this one pro-
ject would make the man who brought
IL across" sufficiently wealthy for al his
needs.