davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

TIE Thrice-a. Week Edition Of TER NEV
YoRK WORLD Is first among all weekly
papers in sine. frequency Ct publication
and the freshLsss. accuracy and variety OF
its col tents. Ii mas all the merits Of =
xrest S. daily at the price Of dollal
weekly. Its political news is prompt, com.
plete. accurate and impartial as all its read.
ers will testify. 1t Is against the monopo-
lies and tor the people,
Ii prints the news Of all the world. hav
ing special correspondence from all i'm
oortant news points on the globe. Il haA
brilliant illustrations. stories by great
authors. capital numor page, complet
markets, departments for the household
and wonen's work and other special de-
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
DEAocRAT togetherooe wear foI -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

A FIERCE FooT BALL GAME.-At Cor
Wallis yesterday the game between the
o. A. G. and Forest Grove was tie, 5
to 5. 1t is reported to have been one of
the most bitter ever played at that city.
The Forest Grove boys accuse the o. A..
@. Of brutality, among other things that
they even threw rocks and mud at them
during the heat of the game. If true it
displays that spirit which brings the
game into discredit among many. 1t is
/, probable though that the reports are ex-
aggerated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

The Woodmen OF the World elected the
following officers last night as follows:
J. =. Van Wrinkle, Consul.
GIN. Knox, Adviser.
i. L. Swami, Clerk.
A. Mosier, Escort.
J. S. Lamar, Banker.
J. Shepard, Watchman.
L. Viereck, Sentinel.
X. b. Montague, Manager.
A social time followed before adjour
ment.
The Magazine Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:50 with Mrs. Edward
y. Townsend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02
The Weather,

Tonight and Sunday rain and warmer,
River S.04 feet
F. NJ. FREEcH,
Nsplsyman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Ifyou want a 5000 and eieel
Ihoke buy cigars made by our Al'
bany Sigar factory
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a
man for his home in the skies. But early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pih
that makes life longer and better and wiseE.
u. A. Cumming. agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

DoS'T LIKE IT. Corvallis people do
not like the idea of losing the head Of
fees of the Corvallis 4 Eastern, declares
it Is a rumor. All the same the second
floor of the Blumberg block, or rather
four rooms Of it have been rented for the
purpose and will be fitted up for the Of
ices, which will be moved here whether
Corvallis likes it or not, and as the char
ter Of the new company calls for. Just
keep cool. Albany is fine place for the
head Office Of railroad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

A CURIosITY.-For several days there
has been exhibited in Albany a man who
is certainly curiosity. Here is the
story: When seven years old his joints
began osifying, and WHEN ten his bones
were solid without joint, excerpt tao or
three fingers and the wrist OF the left
hand. He is now forty-fonr years OF age.
and for thirty-four years he has lain help
less on his right side, never stirring ex-
cept when carried about, until he is al
most flattened, and can be lifted like an
inanimate object He weighs forty
pounds. His head is normal size but the
rest OF his person is that Of boy and
shriveled up at that. He is intelligent
and can converse on almost anv subject.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail
ed for rs cents by Z. /. Hood 4 Co., Low
ell. Mass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02
Lebanon.
+ rom the Criterion.
Your loving son,
FRANK B. WIKE.

@AoHa AAc NFlteflou-
X. Hiatt, writing from Fresno. Cal. IN
friends in this city, saws that he intends
to return to Oregon before long.
IA. KEGS left Thursday last for Ia
coma and other Sound points. He will
remain IN that country for the winter
and possibly longer.
W. $. Mayberry arrived here Sunday
rom Moro, Sherman county, xherc he
had been for several months. Mr.. Nav
berry will stop At this place the remain
der OF the winter.
H. &. Day, representing the 4Etna
Savings 4 Trust COMPANY, Of Butte
Montana, has been here for several days
soliciting stock, and trying 10 form To-
cal cossrd for his company. at misplace.
At the residence Of the brides father
one mile north OF Lebanon. on Wedues-
day, Nov. %. 1898, Mr.. Frank Lutx and
Miss Belle keebler: q. Ioyelee. ]. p.
officiating The bride is the daughter of
J. 4. keebler. one OF Linn couniy's
most substantial citizens. The groom
u one Of Lebanon's most popular young
BARRIERS.
Sam Mills. who lives about eight miles
east Of this place, was arrested last Sat-
urday by Deputy Sheriff Bilyeu and TAX
en- to Albany. Mills Is charged with the
teGnCLlon OF a II year old girl namesi
Ausbun. The outlook at present is ia
yorable for Mills spending few years in
the penitentiary. LATER-He gave bonds
Tor his appearance before the grand Jury
st the March term OF court. and return
ed home Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Learn to say mo" when a dale
offers you something ''just as good"
place Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. There can b
no substitute for Americas Greateet Rem
ely.
Hoods Pills cures nausea. sick he
ache, biiousness and hver ihs. 2a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Aways Bought
s'sss;.,s s.ss; n: ct &mzzzs.
Cali and see our Trilby air tight stos &c
STEWART & Sox, HARDWARE 20.
Get the best flour.
The Magnolia
Refuse any other -four,
except the Magnolia.
Albany Marker
Wheaie51 cents.
Oats so
Eggs 25 cents.
Butter l6to % cent?.
Potatoes % cents.
Hams IL TO Is cents.
Sides 10 10 ii cents.
Shoulders6 6 &c cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Gillett Q Pepper box BluIng
at @. E. BROWNE LIS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02
TICKETS

TICKETS
To all point East via
Great Northern Railway.
Forsrates, folders and full information
call on or address
III. F. MRRRIII,
agent Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Call and see our Trilby air tight stos es
STEWART & Sox, HARDWARE 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02
Albany Marker

Refuse any other -four,
except the Magnolia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-02

Get the best flour.
The Magnolia
The herald., 1898-11-15
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
General News Matters and Personal
Mention Of Interest

The first Raymond Whitcomb excur.
sion from the east for Southern California
will leave Boston today and is due here on
the 22d. There are five carloads of tourists
in the party.
Raymond station on the Santa Fe near
Pasadena has been closed as a ticket office.
The Santa Fe at La Grande station in
October, by General Baggage Master 1saacs,
handled 1887 pieces of luggage; of these,
1882 pieces were received, making S44 more
coming in than going out, which shows the
trend of overland travel.
Superintendent w. B. Beamer of the
Southern California railway at San Ber-
nardino came to the city yesterday in his
private car, luxury with which all Santa
Fe superintendents are now provided.
DR.. f. X. Ainsworth, surgeon of the
Southern Pacific company in this CITY. is
convalescing after severe attack of ty
phoid fever.
W. III. Snedeker, general coast agent for
the Nickel Plate and local agent for tlN
same line Tom Lewis, and s. D. Sanborn OF
the Burlington have gone to San Francisco.
General Agent c. c. Grove of the Wander
bilt lines Of San Francisco is in town for n
few days
The report that the Santa Fe intended to
establish an ice plant at San Bernardino
proves to be without foundation other than
the desire of G. +. Voorhees, of Santa Bar
bara to get some Santa Fe land in the former
place for that purpose.
The herald., 1898-11-15
ORC GRANDE TRAIN ROBBERS
Their Trial Begins Today in Federal
Court

The trial of Clyde bennington, Lovenza
D. Halle and Albert Casner, accused of the
Orc Grande train robbery that resulted in
the death of Engineer Clifford, and Jones,
one of the highwaymen, will begin in the
United States district court this morning at
10 o'clock. The "hold-up'' occurred on the
morning of April 90 last, while the north.
bound Santa Fe passenger train was ap.
preaching Orc Grande. The engineer and
fireman were covered with rifles by masked
robbers; the mail car was separated from the
train, and run some distance up the track.
Postal Clerk Lukens was ordered to throw
out the mail. and then, with his assistant.
II. M. Ashby, was ordered back into his
cor.
'rhe robbers placed Engineer Clifford be-
fore them as a shield in approaching the ex.
press car and the detached section of the
train In the dim light of the morning A.
G. Mott, the express messenger, supposina
them all to be robbers, fired, killing the en-
gineer with the first shot, and woundinc
Jones with the second. The wounded high.
wayman was brought into the city, but died
without making confession, or disclosing
any of the facts.
Bennington, Halle and Casner were ar.
rested at Orc Grande by Deputy Marshal
Ponsdale, but there is still some doubt as
to whether all the men concerned in the
robbery have been secured
The herald., 1898-11-15
oFFAL ON VACANT LOTS
Complaints to the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association

A complaint was made at the meeting of
tbeboa rd fdirectors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association held last even
ing, that many people In the business sec
tion of the city are in the habit of dumping
garbage and offal on vacant lots, thereby
jeopardizing the health of the adjacent
residents. The secretary was instructed to
call the attention Of the health officer to
the matter and to request him to use his
power to have the nuisance stopped and the
guilty parties arrested. In view of the prev
alence of diphtheria and typhoid fever it
was deemed necessary that immediate steps
be taken to prevent the spread OF disease
through tn unsanitary condition of certain
parts of the residence portion.
Several of the retail merchants presented
a request that the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association to take charge of all
appeals for charity that are being made to
the merchants and that the association be
made the custodian of a special fund to be
contributed for that purpose by the mer-
chants. The business men complain that
they receive as many as twenty calls day
from people soliciting aid for charitable in.
stitutions and in order to save annoyance
and much time they desire the association
to act for them and to distribute funds in
worthy cases. The president appointed
the following committee to investigate the
subject: M. Hamburger, James Montgom-
cry and N. B. Blackstone.
In order to bring the workings of the
association more thoroughly to the notice
of its members and to give the latter an
opportunity to suggest and discuss mat
tiers of importance to the commercial COM
munity as well as public improvements the
idea was suggested to issue a monthly bull
letin containing articles contributed by
merchants, a synopsis of the work done and
proposed by the association, together with
a list of the members each month. A COM
mittee consisting of Directors Marshutz and
Heron and Secretary Zeehandelaar was ap-
pointed to prepare plan for the publication
of the bulletin, with instructions to report
at special meeting of the board of directors
to be called for that purpose.
The Alcatraz Asphalt Paving company
was elected to membership.
The herald., 1898-11-15
tion of his furniture. The fire originated
from defective fue. The house was in

tion of his furniture. The fire originated
from defective fue. The house was in
sured for small sum.
The Riverside Water company announces,
the usual winter reduction of rates. to take
effect on Nov. 18th. From that date the reg
uar 10 cent rate for water will be cut IN
two for general irrigation purposes, while
water used for flooding hay land will be sold
for one and half cents an inch for TWEEN.
ty-fourhour run.
The infant child of w. p. Milhken was se4
riously burned Saturday. The child was ly.
ing in a cradle, when another child of the
family set fire to the bedclothes.. The infant
was burned on the side of the face, on one
arm and leg in such shocking manner that
there is little hope of its recovery.
Many ranchers on the wheat lands of the
Perris and Menifee valleys are cultivating a
good many acres of wheat, in the hope that
rains may come later on. The continuance
of the extraordinary dry spell has almost
dispelled the hopes of many, and unless rain
comes soon the work of sowing grain will
come to an end.
Orchardists were shipping oranges from
here to the eastern market at this time last
season, but this year the new crop it still
too green, and it looks as though it would
be month yet before the fruit will be ripe
enough to even make passing resemblance
Of maturity. The young crop is filling out in
good shape, and if no untoward accident
happen to it, there will be some of ths
finest oranges in this valley ever grown here.
The herald., 1898-11-15

quire, sell and subdivide lands, develop
water, acquire water rights, hold and sell
shares OF stock in other corporations and
carry on general business of raising fruit,
grain or other products. The principal place
OF business is Los Angeles; capital stock,
$Soo,OO0; shares of 500 par value, and the
entire stock is subscribed, as follows: Slmona
M. Bradbury and Rosario Winston, trustees
OF the estate of L. L. Bradbury, deceased.
$l49,0OO; Simona M. Bradbury, $4,000;
Rosario Winston, $500; Louisa Bradbury,
SoO0; John ID. Bicknell, $74, $780, and Walter
D. Irask, $500. The directors are the same
as the five individual subscribers.
The Breidenbach Iron Store company also
filed articles, with a capital stock Of $50, 900,
all subscribed, as follows: Emile H. Breden-
bach, S24,S5O; r. Molony, S24,85O; Daniel
lnnes, Leonard Dearth and ID. M. McGarry,
500 each. The five named are directors Of
the corporation, which has its principal place
OF business in this city. The object is to
manufacture and deal in machinery, wagons
and hardware in all its branches.
The Steinen-Kirchner company, also of Los
Angeles, filed articles, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which $4,000 has been subscribed,
as follows: Otto Steinen, $1,000; Emil Kirch-
ner, 10000; Mrs. Minnie Kirchner, 300;
Minnie Schneider, $4,000, and Mrs. Emile
Steinen, 500. The purposes of the corpora
tion are to deal in merchandise, cutlery,
butchers and packers supplies and bar
bers' tools.
The herald., 1898-11-15
Santa Monica Jottings

SANTA MONICA, Nov. l4.-The board
of city trustees met this afternoon. and
transacted considerable routine business.
Miss Helen Bassett left this morning for
Los Angeles, where she will remain for
few days before leaving for San Francisco,
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Alice Bell Of Pasadena is the guest
OF Mrs. Don Moore.
The Santa Monica football club is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from the Arizona Indian
school at Phoenix football team, proposing
game with our local team December 9Th.
Mrs. K. B. Harris is on her way to San
Francisco, whence she will sail on the 10th
by the Australia for Honolulu to join her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields of Eighth street will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco, where
they will remain for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Charles are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
The herald., 1898-11-15

Y. M. G. A.

The educational committee and teachers
enjoy their semi-monthly supper this even
ing in the association rooms at 6 o'clock.
The entertainment committee has fixed
Monday, December 5, as the evening for
the first entertainment of the season, when
the Queen vocal quartet and an elocution-
ist will furnish amusement. This will be
the first in a series of nine entertainments
given at intervals of two weeks during the
season to April lst. This is the interna-
tional week of prayer of the association,
but the local organization will not observe
it till in January, the observance being
arbitrary for each association. The free use
of the baths and reading rooms has been
extended to the Seventh and the boys are
enjoying the privilege.
The herald., 1898-11-15

lating the liquor ordinance has not been
brought to trial.
The pioneers of Pasadena propose to hold
q meeting for the purpose of effecting an or
ganization. The meeting will be held at the
board of trade rooms ON Thursday, Nov.
18th, at $3.50 m. Those signing the call
are s. Washburn, A. 0. Bristol, j. Banbury,
w. I. Clapp, p. M. Green, j. FL. Baker and
H. G. Bennett.
Arrangements are being made by the ladies
Of st. Andrews church for musicale, to be
given Nov. Goth.
An entertaipment will be given in &. A. X.
hall by the w. X. &. next Wednesday even
ing.
The Pasadena Medical association will
hold its next meeting on Thursday evening
at the office of Drs. Briggs e. James.
The Pasadena Evening Star has moved to
new and commodious quarters of its own at
25 South Raymond avenue.
Two of our handsome and romantic young
men got belated on peak near Mt. Lowe
last night and had to camp on the spot till
morning without blankets or fire. They got
back this morning, feeling as if they had
come from Klondyke.
The funeral of Harold Merritt, the 4-year-
old son of L. M. Allen, took place at $50
North Vernon avenue this morning
Sowing the Wind" will be played at the
Pasadena opera house next Thursday.
The board of directors of the Tournament
of Roses association held a meeting in the
board Of trade rooms tonight and discussed
plans for the work.
j. *. Burt, a capitalist and manufacturer
of New York city, died this afternoon at La
Solana on Grand avenue of hemorrhage. He
had come to Pasadena for his health some
two ago, and was feeling well enough to be
around, when he was suddenly taken with
hemorrhage. Doctors were summoned, but
in five minutes he had passed away.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held rally Sunday after
noon, at which several hundred people were
present. President A. L. Hamilton pre-
sided. Addresses were made by f. f. Hahn,
w. A. Edwards, Rev. Frank Woods and
Secretary Parsons Choice musical selections
were rendered. This week is to be week of
prayer and meetings will be held at the Y.
M. G. A. rooms each evening except We'd
nesday.
The herald., 1898-11-15
TERRIBLY SHOCKED
LOUIS N. RHODES, AN ELECTRIC
EMPLoYE, INJURED
He Received a Shock Of 1000 Volts
While Working rs Feet Above
the Ground, and Fell

Louis n. Rhodes is another victim to the
deadly electric current. Yesterday after
noon he and a companion were working un
der Foreman A. g. Hoff for the Edison
Electric company, changing wires on the
corner of Bellevue and Beaudry avenues.
Rhodes is ground man and has been work
ing in that capacity for the company since
last February OF late, however, he has
clearing away brush, digging post holes and
setting poles fer the putting in Of new lines
at the corner of Beaudry and Bellevue av-
enues.
He climbed the pole at the corner and
had reached the crosspiece about twenty
five feet from the ground, but did not yet
attach his safety strap. He had the light
wire between the third and. fourth fingers of
his right hand and when in this position
his left hand came in contact with a tele-
phone wire which completed the circuit,
and Rhodes received the full current from
the electric light wire.
His companion attempted to catch him
before he fell, but succeeded in getting his
fingers only an inch inside of his belt and
with this hold could not restrain Rhodes
weight, who fell backward, making COM
plete turn in the air, and struck on his face
and chest, knocking him insensible.
The patrol wagon took him to the receiv-
ing hospital, where on examination it was
found that he had severe burn on his right
hand, another on the inside Of the left calf
and deep cut on the chin, with slight
confusion on the left cheek where he struck
the ground. Besides these wounds, it was
found that he had suffered internal inju.
ries, as his lungs were badly congested with
blood, These internal injuries are very seri-
Gus and may prove fatal, his condition be-
ing critical last night.
Rhodes lives at 9S4 East Thirty
street and has a wife and three children.
The herald., 1898-11-15
A MOTORMAN INJURED
Elliott Pollard Badly Crushed and
Hurt Internally

Yesterday afternoon about 2:30, Elliot
Pollard, an extra motorman in the employ
of the Los Angeles Railway company. had
a narrow escape from death at the car barn
on the corner of Seventh street and Grand
avenue.
Foreman Percy Warner was running a
car onto the track which leads from the
barn into the street when Pollard, who had
taken his toolbox and had started to jump
on the car, was caught between the car and
post near the track. Warner yelled to
him, but too late, and Pollard was twisted
between the car and post in a space of only
five inches. When the car had passed and
released him he fell to the ground uncon-
scious.
Drs Stewart and Gates were summoned,
and it was found that Pollard had crushed
hip and was internally injured. The patrol
wagon had been summoned, but his friends
preferred to remove him to his room at the
Eureka, corner Of Third street and Stephen
son avenue.
The exact extent of Pollard's injuries
could not be positively determined last
night, but it is thought his internal injuries
are likely to. prove the most serious.
The herald., 1898-11-15
JUDGE OWENS DEAD
Venerable Justice of the Peace Expires
at Whittier

Judge Samuel Owens of Whittier died
Sunday night at his residence at that place
at the advanced age of "a years.
Judge Owens was born in Pennsylvania,
and for many years practieed law in Arm
strong county, that state. In 1865 he re-
moved to Iowa. and settled near Waterloo,
Blackhawll county, where he engaged in
farming, hut found time to act as member
of the board of supervisors of the county for
nine years. In 1887 he removed to Whittier,
this county, where he has since resided, and
where he has been justice of the peace for
six years.
Judge Owens leaves four children, the
eldest of whom, John j., lives on the old
farm in Iowa The others are Judge M. T.
Owens, Mrs. Hervey Lindley and Mrs. Geo.
II. Lombard.
The funeral will take place from the
Methodist church at Whittier this after
noon at o'clock
Police Judge M. T. Owens of this city
attended to matters demanding immediate
attention yesterday morning and adjourned
court until Wednesday.