davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
SACK MARKET WILL
DEPEND ON CROP
STOCK SUFFICIENT FOR PACIFIC
COAST REQUIREMENTS.
Situation Is Likely to Show a
Marked Change Within the
Immediate Future.


The market for grain bags is rather
quiet. The situation is likely to show
change within the immediate fu-
ture The condition Of the market
depends entirely upon the outlook for
the grain orops both 10 the Pacific
northwest and In California.
At the present time the outlook is
not any too favorable although no
real damage has resulted to the crops
as yet. According to an independent
Portland dealer, grain bag purchasers
to date, including penitentiary, carry
over, domestic and engagements on
the other side, total Az, 500, 900, an in
crease Of 100000 during the past
month. This amount is ample TO take
care of any ordinary crop. Inasmuch
as California is again becoming very
dry in spite Of the moisture Of 10 days
ago. and considering the height OF the
pi esent prices, they are not an attrac
tive speculation. Shipment are worth
80. 2 l-2, and July can te bought at
80. 80.
If weather and crop conditions re-
main good In the northwest, and IL
rains in California bags should remain
nearly stationary. In case Of any
drought, however. in California, or
adverse conditions in the interior of
the northwest quits tumble is pos
sible,
Estimates are as follows: Bags
Engagements on other side $4,000. 900
Penitentiary 5000, 900
Domestic 1000, 900
larry over 1000, 900
--~~-----
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
MORGAN'S DEATH
CAME PEACEFULLY
END CAME IN ROME WITH GREAT
FIAANClER UNCONSCIOUS.
Collapse Said to Be Due to
Strain Incidental to Appear
ance Before Committee.

J. Pierpont Morgan died in Rome
Italy, at noon Monday. The cad wat
peaceful aud came while the great
flnancier was unconscious. Herbert
SatterIee. Morgan's son-in law, Mrs.
Satterlee, physicians and others were
at his bedside. For hours before his
death Morgan was in a state OF coma.
DR.. Starr declared Morgan's col
lapse was due to the strain incidental
to bis recent appearance before the
American house committee. headed by
Representative Pujo which investigat
ed Amerioa's 8 money trust.
Morgan's Life in Brief.
John Pierpont Morgan, tanker and
flnancier, was horn at Hartford. Conn.
April II. 1887.
His father, Junius Spencer Morgan,
and his mother. Juliet Pierpont, were
descendants Of old New England stock.
Both were noted families
He was educated first In the public
schools of Hartford, later graduated
from Boston high school, and fin
ished his studies at the University OF
Goettingsn, Germany. He was an
ordinary scholar. evidenoing no bril-
liant streaks of mentality.
Entered banking house of Duncan.
Sherman g. Go. as clerk in 1875.
Became United States agent for Lon
don banking firm of George Peabody
& Co., of which his father was a
member, In 1860.
Married Amelia Louise Stnrges, 1851
died 1862.
Married Louise Tracy, 1855. Had
one son and three daughters.
Became member of respective firms
Of Dabney, Morgan & Go. and Drexel,
Morgan & Co. In 1854 and 1871. The
latter firin became ]. P. Morgan & Co.
Floated national bond issue OF
5000, 900, 600 during President Cleye-
lands administration.
Organized aud fioated securities
United States Steel Corporation in
1901. capital 81, 100, 600. 900.
Secured American subscriptions to
British war loan of 1901 amounting
to $50. 900. 900.
Controlled $4,000 miles OF railways.
large American and British ocean
transportation lines and English trac-
tion railways.
Gave 81. 500.0 900 for site and build
ings for lying-in hospital in New York.
Other benefactions total millions.
Twice won the international yacht
races with the yacht COLUMBIA, which
he caused to he built.
Checked a disastrous panic in 1907
by personally taking hold of the sit
uation and dumping millions Of dol
lars into the New York stock ex-
change.
Testified before the Puio committee
in 1918 that there was no money
trust" and could be none.
Made famous collections of raint-
ings, bronzes and antique art, includ-
ing the famous Gainsborough painting
which he later turned over to the Met
rorolitan Museum of Art in New York
city.
Personally he was gruff, all bust
ness. and kept string ON every ven-
ture be was concerned in.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Awaiting iiis Decision.

The lady Of the house had worried
look on her face as she came down to
breakfast
Ellen" she said to the maid, INF.
Bodkin hasn't been home all night !
am somewhat alarmed. ] do hope that
nothing is wrong"
why, bless your heart, tn mister's
all rightr' reassured the maid. Hes
down on TIL front dure mat right now,
mum He says he's been there long
time. but he can't remember whether
hes goin' out or comm in. Whin he's
made up his mind I'll let ye know
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Eggs Nine Cents.

Japan has entered the egg market
of this country, says Seattle dis
patch, with proposition to the Great
Northern railway to furnish its steam
ship lines with eggs at 8 cents a dozen
the yeaI round. With prices in this
country ranging from IS to so cents a
dozen in the course of year 1t will
be impossible for local dealers to COM
pete with the Japanese. A small con.
signment of Japanese eggs has been
sent as samples.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Divorce Is Granted.

Judge Phelps has granted a divorce
to Edie P. Matheson from her hus-
band, Charles M. Matheson on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
menl. By the terms Of the decree,
the plaintiff is given custody Of the
minor children and the defendant IL
required TO pay $40 month alim ony
to the plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
The Tri-State Schedule.

The Til State League schedule as
announced, gives LaGrande and Baker
eight weeks of ball at home, Pendle-
ton ten weeks. Walla Walla. Boise and
North Yakima, Il weeks. Pendleton
opens at Walla Walla April 1927;
LaGrande at North Yakima and Baker
at Boise.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Her Sarcasm.

1T is half past o'clock!" severely
said Mrs Gnagaway. what kept you
from getting home until this untlmely
hour2.
II was detained at the Office making
out statements replied her husband.
"And that is one Of the statements, I
presume 2'-Judge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
47,5oo.ooo
Services at Baptist Church.

Rev. Fl. B. Foskett will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning aud evening. Bible school
at ten o'clock. A full attendance of
all the members is desired. Those not
connected with other CONGREGATIONS
ara most cordially invited. sf a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04

wigwag- Don't you ever long for
famef Harduppe-0h, I don't knowl
FAME only makes 1t that much harder
for you TO dodge yonr creditors.-Pbil-
adeiphta Record
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Natural RsauIt.

"Your voice is all the stronger for
your coId'
How do you make that outT
1T has more hoarse power.T-BaIH
more American
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04

Shell wonder why this Venus Of
Milo was ever declared to be a model
woman. Hell guess 1t was because
she couldn't go through her husbands
pockets. Baltimore American.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04

The secret OF being tiresome 10 In
telling everything yoItaire.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
PAROLE CLERK REPORT
 IS SENATE DOCUMENT

PHOENIX, Nov. 12.--The report of J. J Sanders, parole clerk at the Arizona state prison has been re printed as a senate document and is being sent broadcast through the mails under the frank of Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
 In adressing the senate on the subject Senator Ashurst said:
 "The State of Arizona is giving much careful attention Co wholesome pison reform.
 'I ask unanimous consent to in cIude in the record a part of the it. Iuminating report of Hon. J. j. San ders, the parole clerk of the Arizona state prison. UT. Sanders is a lead CT in the humanitarian and EOw na- tiOn-wide movement to bring reform in our prisons. so that when an erring brother emerges from prison he will emerge reclaimed to society instead of ruined"
 The president pro tenn: Without objection the request of the senator from Arizona will be granted.
 Sanders has advanced ideas OF prison reform. He is against capi tai punishment, against stripes, be, lieves in music with meals and all that sort of things.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
GETTIhS TRANSFERRED
 TO PHOENIX DISTRICT

TUCSON, Nov. 12.-p. C. Gcttings, the local district manager of the Mountain States Telephone company has teen transferred from Tucson to take charge of the Phoenix district and has now entered on his new du. ties at that place. His position in Tucson will be assumed by R. [. Pil loud, the efficient manager for the company at Deming.
 M. Gettins and his family Jeff Sunday evening for Phoenix. The change comes in the nature of re- ward for long and faithful service with the company and while, very gratifying in many ways 10 Mr. Get tins many friends in Tucson vii be regretted on account of the fact that 1t will take him and his family from Tucson.
 R. E. .Pilloud, the new local man, ager, comes very highly treeOmmend- ed from Deming where he has made a very satisfactory record with the compsny.
 Dean D. Clark, commercial super, intendent of the southern division of the Mountain states company, with headquarters In Ei Paso, and the of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
TOLD THE TRUTH
 THEN OR NOW
Diversified Testimony of s Witness of Douglas Now on Trial Before U. s. Court Tt Phoenix

PHOENIX, Nov l2.-The very in, teresting case of the government against V A. Young, charged with receiving sniuggled cattle, has begun in federal court. The defendant is a butcher of Douglas and it is charg- ed that last July ne bought several. cattle of Jack Gatlin, a half-breed, :, who had smuggled tleih from So- nora under a previous arrangement between him and Young Gatlin had been convicted of smuggling and is under sentence of one year and one daH in the federal prison ]
 Fhe first witness for the govern ment vas Inspector H. $. CreigItonl Objection being made to the line of testimony which the government was seeking to elicit from him he wa8 withdrawn and GaIin was put op thel stand, .f
 He swort he dad guaranteed to deliver the cattle to Young for six cents d pound. dressed. The line at that point, Gauin said. was net care fully guarded but Ee sati that Young told, him that is the unexpected should happen he would pay the duty ou the cattle. The unexpected hap pened and Gatlln was caught after the cattle had been deliyered.
 Gatiin said that after tie delivery of the cattle, at the request of Young, e bill of sale was prepared and signed by himself as owner and by another man. A third signature was needed and a Mexican Sas found lin the Bee Hive saloon.
 Attorney Richardson, representing Young. asked Gatlin II it was not a fact that he testified before the United States commissioner at Bis bee that Young knew nothing Of the origin of the cattle il he had not entirely exonerated Young al that time. Gatlin replied that he had done so. Was what you told then true or what you arc telling nOw?' asked the attorney. 'I am telling the truth uow," replied Gatliu. In reply to a question why he Ead testified as he did before the commissioner. GdtliE said that he had been told by Young that if ne would take the blame
 wholly upon himself, Ee would fur nish bond for him and he could be ] in South America when the ease
 was called for trial
 Attorney Richardson then wanted
 to know what incentive Gatlin had for telling the truth at this time. He said that he had none but haG no treason for telling lie as he had be- [ fore. He denied that the government
 officials had promised to make his punishment lighter in exchange for his services as witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
SHARP RALLY
 LOOKED FUR
Speculators See Bighter Me-
 ican Signs-Shorts Sent Prices Up in Covering Against Expected Advance

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-mprove- ment in speculative sentiment both at home and abroad, was reflected in the general rise in stocks. There is the impressson that the outlook for a peaceful solution of the Mexican problem will brighten Mexican SC curities moved up sharply in London and there was a substantial rise here in National railways of Mexico pre- 5erred.
 An important influence was the con- viction that a substantial rally is due, after the protracted period of weak ness through which the market has passed. Trading vas most active the first part of the day. It became dull after immediate requirements Of :he shorts had been filled. The market thereafter maintained it's firm tone well. in spite Of a few weak spots.
 Mexican petroleum broke nearly live points on report that the quarter ay dividend hAss been passed. New iIaven- touched a new low record at .77, but rallied later. Business in bouAs 4yas small and price movement uncertain. Total sales, par value ST. SSS ,oOos W s. bonds unchanged on call. &
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
GUEST SLEEPS FOR 1
 DAYS WITHOUT A BREAK

MESA. Nov. 12.--SIeeDing soundly for four consecutive days, no human power being able to arouse him, was the unusual experience of L. J. La Bontee, commercial traveller who arrived early this week, and occupied rooms at a hotel
 His deep slumber was not attrib- uted to any particular ill at the time, as his demeanor was said to be of that nature that OCcasiOnCd no alarm whatever to his associates. After he was aroused and his normal condition was diagnosed by an attending phy- siCian, the aGliction which superin- duced the deep sleep was ascertained, and his condition then assumed grave concern. He was afflicted with kid, uey trouble and from the moment he appeared to be awake he lapsed into an unconscious state which is re garded as unfayOrabIe toward his re covery.
 He Was placed in Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon and his aHlictiou is pronounced as an acute attack of Brights disease.
 The unfortunate man is the repre-, sentative of the steel firm Of A. Milne & Co.,, of New York, who have re quested everything possible to be done toward his recovery. He is 8 member of the EIks of New Mexico and has been a frequent visitor co this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

Ecial who had charge of the recent bulletin service of the company in making public the news of the re cent Fl Paso-Borderland road race, has been in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
ATTENTION L. O. o. Nj.

All members aIe hereby re- quested to report at Moose Home at 1 D m Thursday, Nov 1S, 1913, te attend in body fun eIal of late Bro. w M. Beene to be held at Palace Undertak- ing Parlors
 HOWARD BARKELL.
 Dictator Attest C. W. LUDWIG, Sec y.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy BrotheI-.

The New Haven executive commit tee meets Friday and the full board vii meet ln Boston on November 2l.
 Huerta will yield only to pressure by America backed by Europe.
 Senators at the instance of Bryan will fight to restore lawful money to the currency bill
 Domini1n. steel denies report that dividend on the common stock will be passed.
 Arrangements are being completed in Paris for a Greek loan of fifty mil lion.
 Shannon produced 1,2l6000 pounds 3f copper in Ocscber.
 Miami produced 2,96t,000 pounds oi copper in October.
 General market stronger; copper I6 to 165.
 Wire service is still tadly crippled east of Chicago. r..-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
MAJOR BRECHEMIN
 GOES ID NEWPORT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-Major L. Brechemin, Jr., left Douglas for New port. Rhode Island. by virtus Of an oroer from the war department which takes him away a. chief Of the medi- cal corps of tlIe Ninth cavalry and connects him in the same Capacity at New port.
 The change is a distinct promotion and one which is deserving. No army officer is promoted to Newport whose ability. tact and social characteristics are not of a high order. Every person who has known Major Brechemin in Douglas a whole or part of the one year he has been in Douglas has a due appreciation of his good qualities in every direction. Genteel, suave. cautious, painstaking and energetic. not alone with reference to army life, but in every other particular, he has been able to number his friends and admirers by the scores. It was he Nho made such an enviable reputa- tion taking care of the wounded Mex jeans after the battle of Naeo. He has been a leading spirit fin many of the social functions for which the of- 1 fcers of the Ninth have stood spon- sor, and instrumental in furnishing many Ninth cavalry entertainments in Douglas being one of tthe fright hand men of Coi. Guiifoyle
 His departure will he a distinct loss to the Ninth cavalry regiment and Douglas as well.
 Major c. H.. Crabtree is here to take the place of Major Brechemin at the head of the medical corps
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
How To Heal 2
 Stubborn A6SCeSS A Home Method Sure to Re, store Flesh to Natural
 Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for all who have any blood trouble with external sores.
 Do not cover any sore SO as Co Inter fere with precipitation and The formation of protective scabs Keep it clean and bsndneed 1T it is a stubborn case Ggsh your blood with s. $. B. This famous blood purifier works wonders. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing by using S S. $. There is 20 need for anyone to be Respondent over tho illness of blood impurities. No matter how badl, they attack the system or how uusightlv becomes the skin, iust remember there is Ore ingredient in s. $. s. that SO stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each selects its own essential nutriment from the blood.
 Do not fai Go get a bottle of s $. <. to day if your abyccss IS of sich a nature that you, would ike Co consult specialist write to the medical department, The Swift Specific Co. 214 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
 Beware Jf any attempt 70 sell you some thlnc else for the blood. Many people have been imposed npou by having s-ne mineral mixture pa,med or on them. Ass for s g. &. and Insist that s. s. S. Is what you propose Co get
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

following advertisement by contest by Mr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
PAlNE.wEssER LETTER
lReeeIved by [ J. oyerlockl

BOSTON. Nov. l2.-There was lit' tie change in either market today Liquidation seems tn have stopped and there were more buying orders but these could not be filled on nc count of lack Of offerings. The local coppers showed fractional advance all through the list but theie was no relief from the dullness we have had for weeks, and if anything the mar ket was more narrow than ever We feel inclined to the buEsh side on ac' count of the universal pessimism which usually comes just about as things are turning for the better. To tai sales 232.9O0. Money 5-4Gc Met. al 16 to 16Ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

Southern Pacific .. e. ... SC
 Union Pacific .... .... Q. t50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
PRINCE HERE TO TOUR

NEW YORK, Nov. I2-Priuce Alex is Karageorgvitch, cousin of King Peter, of Servia, arrived in New York today for his trip through the United States. It will take him to the Pa cific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Wheat

December .... .... .... .... Sa9-' May ..... ..-.. ..... . 90 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Corn

December .....- .... .... ts
 May ...... ..,... ... ...... ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
cotton
Boston

December ....,. .... ...' .' lSSo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
.------..---s.--Z-.-....-.-.- ;. -

If you don't feel "up to the mark" if you lack vim and vigor, try drinking a really fine mineral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17
Cheating Newsboys.

The tall, dark, sinister gentleman
who passed a plugged half dollar off
on Rutland newsboy yesterday after
noon in the course of a deal involving
the purchase of an Boston afternoon
paper will absent himself from the
principal business streets for a decent
period, if he is wise. Something like
20 avenging newsboys are on his trail,
and promise to make it extremely un-
pleasant for him when they find him.
News item in Rutland Herald.
About as mean a trick as there is
on record is to take advantage of a
child in a small business deal, vet
there are some men who will do it.
Every little while some one of The
Banner s newsbOys bring in a piece of
bad money that has been worked off
on him. Usually it is only nickel or
dime, but occasionally a quarter or
half dollar. The Banner makes is a
practice to stand the loss instead of
putting it on the boy, but if we ever
catch the cheap skate who will cheat
a boy we shall certainly put the case
III the hands of the state 5 attorney
Bennington Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17
OUR QUESTION BOX

When and where was the first - Land
League Meeting held i'm Ireland and
by whom was the meeting addressed:
The first public meeting, in what
subsequently became the Land League
agitation in Ireland was held in Irish
town, County Mayo, Sunday, April 20,
1879. 1t was organized by Michael
Davitt (although he was not PRESENT.
and the late Thomas Brennan OF Oma-
ha, Neb. The principal speakers were
John o Conner Power, then member of
Parliament from Mayo, the late John
Ferguson of Glasgow, and j. J. Louden
of Westport. Mr.. Parnel and Mr.. Da-
Witt both addressed n similar meeting
at Westport on June s, 1879. The Land
League was established as an organiza-
ton of the County of Mayo Aug 10,
1879, and the league became the Ma
tional organization as a result of the
deliberations of National convention
held in Dublin Oct 81, 1879.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17

News comes from Bellows Falls to
the effect that the passage of the log
drive Will he slow this summer and
that the likelihood is the river will be
closed to motor-boat navigation until
we'll toward fall. This means that
local boat-owners will be up against
exactly the same annoyance they were
last year unless immediate steps are
taken to reach an understanding with
the lumber company. Last fall, when
the annoyance caused by the logs was
fresh in the public mind, plans were
made to force the log driving interests
to keep an open waterway during the
progress of the drive past this town,
but as far as can be ascertained the
matter was not pressed as it should
have been and affairs stand practically
as they were before the indignation
meeting took place. 1t will certainly
be regrettable if the local boating in
terests DO not make a serious effort to
keep the river open this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-17

After all the dust that has been
kicked up over Japan's objection to
CALIFORNIA; anti-alien land bill and
which shows how representative Japan
is, let us see what our position is in
Japan. Here is what the Toxic cor
respondent Of the San Francisco Star
says; The japanese demand equal
rights in America. Here is our posi-
ton in Japan. We are here for bust
ness. Knowing the people, we do as
we are told. If we DO not we soon
get notice to leave, and we might as
wen get out of the country. We are
not allowed to own real property or
to have any mining rights. We can
only buy certain securities in the name
of a Japanese-not in our own name,
mind you-and if the japanese alb
seconds, the courts will not even con
slider his act criminal one. We are
not allowed to attend the japanese