davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
.McMorrIs ToIephons Lines.

J. A. McAioFris has baen busy for lev
days putting In new phones on the city,
circuit oi his teIephons system and also
In bringing In the Myers line which nov
connects che Ferry Canyon country with
Coadon. This system - psrhaps the
most extensive barb wIre telephone
plant ID the country and u seems 70 be
giving excellent satisfaction 70 the pat
rons. The system nOw esnbraces three
city circuits Wish IS phones; the Mat.
ney Flat line with II 'pl'Uues and tie
Myers line with phones. The line Is
nov equipped with . night service by
which any patron may Gallup any doc
tors Office or drug store 10 the city at
any hour oi tl,e day or nlsht. An extFA
charge Of so cents wlll bs made for night
calls TO defray the additional Office ex.
pense. The office equip'sent Is strictly
up-to-d&te and the entire system affords
an excellent service 70 patrons.
Mr., McMorris 10 to be congratulated on
the splendid success of his ventsfe and
also on the great peilii9 service he is
rendering this section,of Gillian county
10 bringing the couniry districts In clos.
or touch with each other and with the
towns. 49,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Real Estate Moving /.

]. 4. Lancaster closed deals for the
sale OF 20 lots In the Condor townsits
last Saturday. Those purchasing were:
Eh Dunn, block tl2 lotsl west Of Con /.
proposed Catholic Acade my, $3.50; Mira.
Hannah Billings, lot; VIM Dunlap. 4
lots; Z. Morrill,, ! lot, EliEaleth J. Ian.
caster, l lot; John jackson, business lot
on North Main street: Mollie Dams, 2
lots; G. ]. Becker, I lots.
Mr.. Lancaster has shown very liber-
81 sPirit since becoming owner OF the
townsite, having put lots back to the
old scale OF prices which wSs annuled
some time ago when the lots were taken
from the market.
Mr., Lancaster esys he is here to help
make Condor one OF the best towns In
Eastern oregon aud he is showing every
day that he 10 not afraid to get in and
do his part towards gaining that end.
lie has already donated $50 to the site
for the Catholic school and has also sig
nifed his readiness to do all that Is fair
and right in the matter Of depot and ter
minal grounds when the survey reaches
this point. He is also interested in zee.
Ing . modern public school building
erected In Condor and stands ready Il
materi ally assist In such an enterprise
What Condor now needs is united co
operation among her people towards
building up good, live up-to-date town
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
BUNDLE pALMERSHOT
In a saloon Alteration Last
Evening.
sHRIVER MADE Gun PLAY.
Money Matters Cause Of
Trouble.

A shooting aiTFay occuFed In the AriIng.
ton Saloon last evening about 8 o'clork
In which Rnndle Palmer FeceIyed . bad
gun shot wound In the face. John
shrlver fred the shot from 80 calibre
revolver. which took effect In Pslmer's
left cheek. The ball followed the Jaw
bone and came out inst hack VI. and BE-.
low the left esr lnakIng only . severe
ilssh wound.
Tae caa4s otthe shooting Is hard 10 Or.
rive At bat from the best information
at hand Che men we're engaged In poker
game when BhhveF asked Palmer N
pay hlm some money which he claimed
Palmer owed him. Palmer evaded the
matter and 6hriveF went Tor his gun.
When he returned he found Palmer
standing At the bar and after asking him
70 pay shot hlm.. ShTlysr bad been
drinking heavily ell day and Was said TO
have had quite "he on" when the
shooting occurred. !
ShriveF was placed under arrest and
was held 10 $3.50 bonds fora preliminary
hearing at 2 O'Clock to-day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Renew Your subscriptions.

Subscriptions for all the leading news
papers and periodicals published in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the GLoBE Office.
Save postage, time and trouble by leav-
ing the amount with us and We will
attend to the business for you. Call
when In town and renew your subscrip-
tions to YOUR favofites or'l90l. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
A Bunoh-grassor In Portland

A Bunoh-grasser In Portland.
Al Hsnshaw writes the GLoBR from
Portland that there are many things Of
interest Ia the metropolis 10 begnIIe the
festive ''corntassel" aud 70 induce him
and his hard earned i0-cent piece ~
part company. Eastern Oregon 10 we'll
represented there being, besides the pale
fRces, about 90 siwashes who are the
observed OF oil observers, Mr.. Henshaw
expected to leave 10 q day or two for
the land Of fish and pheasants, down
the river, 70 cry his luck with rod and
gun. Well have some good stories when
he gets home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

A new remedy for biIliousnes is now
on sale at Hudson's Pharmacy. II is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets u gives quick relief and will
prevent the attack II given as coon 90 the
irst symptoms Of the disease appears.
Price, % cents per box. Samples free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

Nnfers ., ? - tn c,aLa sgesen. =
Reond s'aa sal waiter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

SCHOOL sToCKINGs-FOr boys
and girls. We have q double kneed
stocking that 10 guaranteed 10 resist
wear and tear 80 bravely 90 good mate.
rial and workmanship can. They are
the cheapest you can buy for yonr boy
or girl. The celebrated ''Iron clad"
brand. For sale byP. II. STEPHENSON.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie Richmond and
their children are at the Condor hotel
this week. Mr.. Richmond having been
moved to town for further treatment OF
bis broken knee cap from which he has
been suffering since August.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

When yon have no appetite, and do
not relish yonr food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need q
dose Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets Price rs cents. Samples free at
HudsOn's Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided 70 retire
from business In this county
on account Of III health, ! will
offer for sale, a. public auction,
at my ranch at the four cor.
ners, 81 miles northwest Of
Mayville,
MONDAY, OCT. %, 1901,
the following described prop
erty, to.wit:
Six good brood sows.
Two bed room sets, 0 chairs,
Q rockers, 2 S.foot extension
tables, 6-hole range, heating
stove and other household and
kitchen furniture too numer.
ous 10 mention.
Horseshoeing outfit, 0s.
borne self.rake reaper and 9TH
er farming implements.
Terms cash.
r. b. SoUTHwoRrH.
J.R. WELLS,
Auctioneer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

/ am agent for the famous
house of Chas. A. Stevens, of
Chicago, and am prepared to
take your orders for Cloaks,
Jackets, Tailor-made Suits,
Rainy-day Skirts, Silk and
Flannel Waists, Underwear,
Hosiery and Corsets. Let me
show you my samples.
MRS. CLARA DARLING
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
J. r. WELLS,
Auctioneer.

TO cuHE AcoLp ~ ONE DAV
Take Laxative Hn,mO QuInIne Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II Il fails to cure
n. W. Groves signature Ia on each box. 25c
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13
Cattle Crowd Colorado Ranges.

LaJunta, Aug. 12-For the past few
months cattle from Arizona, New Mexico
and portions Of Texas have been brought
in here and turned upon the splendid
range OF this section OF the state. Dur
ing Juue over 10000 head Of cattle were
turned upon the range which the local
stockmen already had. This is greatly
overlooking the country and vigorous
protest will be made against tho prac-
tice. Yesterday at meeting OF the
Otero County Stock association strong
resolutions we're adopted and the matter
will be taken up with the state authori-
ties. The local stockmen pay taxes here
and claim they are consequently entitled
to the range OF this section, while the
stockmsn from other states bring their
drou tn stricken cattle this far on their
way to market and they are put in
salable condition at the expense OF the
local stockmen. Neither the unty nor
state receives any thing in the way OF
taxes from the immense herds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13
ROYALTY GATHERS AT blck.
King Edward and Queen Alex
andria at Funeral of the
Empress.

Cronberg, Aug l2.-People fiocked
into Cronberg from an early hour today
to see the august personages who would
| attend the requium service over tn re-
mains of the Dowager Empress Fred
erick.
AT o'clock the roll of mutfi nj drums
announced the arrival of Emperor Will
liam and Kiog Edward, who had driven
toe ether irom m Homburg The emperor,
wearing the black uniform of the en-
press Own Posen Hussars, led Queen
Alexandra into the church, while King
Edward, In blue uniform Of the King
Edward Prussian Dragons, conducted
Empress Augusta Victoria. Princess
Victoria, with Crown Prince Frederick
William, and numerous suite fol-
lowed ..
AS the organ played the funeral march
DR.. Dryandsr advanced to the head OF
the coffin. The choir trom Berlin cathe-
dral sang II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth."
| DR.. Dryander read a specially written
prayer after which Emperor Williams
eldest four sons stepped forward with
drawn swords and stood close to the
coffin. DR.. Dryander then delivered an
oration extolling the virtues Of the dow
ager empress and dwelling upon her
trials and sorrows. This was followed
by the words of the burial service.
"Dust to dust, ashes to ashes." The
choir then sang the anthem, "rhe Spirit
Sayeth They May Rest From their La
bors Then followed the magnificent
hymn, "Wenn Ich Einmal Soil Schei-
den," and beautiful rendition OF "Be
Thou Faithful Unto Death" As the
last strains died away King Edward and
Queen Alexandra advanced and laid a
wreath upon the coffin.
The king remained standing for few
moments alone beside the coffin and
| then turnt and left the church, which
empted slowly.
The extraordinary display of armed
force has been the subject of curious
comment, and the measures Of military
caution taken today we're less drastic
than those taken last nj .ht, when it is
estimated that 1000 troops were employ
ed in vigilance service. Everywhere,
however, the precautions we're appar-
entity excessive. for not single suspi-
cious arrest has yet been recorded.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13
Ordered to Aid America

New York, Aug. 12.-Chaplain q. w.
Jones. u s. N spoke tonight IN the
Church Of the Strangers. this city, on
1.-The Life and Work of Chaplain of
the Navy" He said:
Though not a lover OF war. ] think
many of us have learned to thank God
that the conflict with Spain was forced
upon us. 1t has shown the world what
we are. We can also thank Him for the
love OF England i, that matter, for al
though we knew Of England's friendship
perhaps you have no idea of the extent
OF her friendship or her love Last win
ter, when at Barbados, we found the
West Indies British fleet there and in
vited one Of the British naval officers Of
high rank on board OF our ship to dine
with US. The conversation turned on
the powers opposed to us during the
war with Spain, and the British officer
exclaimed
Gentlemen, perhaps you knew that
England was with you, but you have no
idea OF what England really did for you.
l was on leave when the Spanish Amer
ican war broke cut, and together with
several other officers was Immediately
ordered back to duty. We had at two
points sixty three OF our ships. waiting
to be ordered out IN case of any naval
demonstration being made against the
United States by the powers. II any
sucn demonstration had been made We
would have headed them Off"
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13
Francisco Crispi Dead.

Naples, Aug. l1-Signor Crispi died at
7:45 o'clock this evening. He was sur
rounded by the members Of his family
and several intimate friends. The news
was Immediately telegraphed to King
Emanuel and Queen Helen
Francisco Crispi WAS born October A
1s19 at Ribera. Sicily. He became a
lawyer at Naples and in ls4s was one OF
the leaders OF the insurrection in Paler-
mo and was also for two years prominent
among the Scilians In their resistance
to Ferdinand 1. In 1859 and 1860 he
was again at the head OF new revolu-
tion in Sicily and co operated with Carl
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13
Starvation in Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug 12.-Sev-
eral deaths have occurred recently near
Patillas, in the eastern part of the island,
which are said to be due to starvation i.
The sanitary conditio % OF Patillas are
extremely vile. There are no beds or
cots The inmates swing in hammocks
Or have NEST in one corner OF the
room. AS the municipality 10 in
Strengthened circumstances it Is impos-
sible to relieve these conditions.
An exceedingly large percentage Of
deaths in this dist let are from starva-
ton. This is considered rather strange
in view OF Porto Rico's reputed pros
perity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-13

baldi in the expulsion OF the Bourbons,
which brought about the annexation OF
Naples and Sicily to the kingdom OF
Italy. He WAS elected member Of par
liment in 1861; was president of the
chambera of deputies. 1876 S7 Then he
became prime minister to King Hubert,
holding the Office until 1891 when he re-
signed Again in 1893 he formed min
istry and remained at the head OF the
same until 1896.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
SWEDISH SENATOR
LECTURES IN THIS CITY

Senator Peter Paul Waldenstrom,
PHI. D., d. D., member Of the Swedish
Parliament and founder of the Swedish
Congregational church. arrived In
Worcester yesterday morning in COM
pany with his wife, his private secre-
tary and Mr.. Boring Of Chicago, editor
of one of the lafVm,t Swedish Con-
gregational papefs published in
America. They were met at the sta
ton by Rev. ]. A. Huffman, pastor of
the Salem Street Congregational
Church, who came from Sweden in the
same steamship with the senator, and
between whom very close friendship
exists.
Mr.. Huffman escorted the party to
his home, at State Street.
Mr.. Waldenstron was very reticent
about speaking Of the conditions OF
affairs in his country. He seemed to
be man Of very retiring disposition
without any wish to be interviewed, in
stead Of being one of the greatest
speakers in the Swedish Senate. Sena-
tor Waldenstron absolutely refused 70
talk politics, merely stating that every
thing was going on well enough to suit
the government and he considered that
well enough, When questioned in re-
gard to the bad times now existing in
Sweden and the causes of them, he was
again silent, stating that the times
were as good as might be expected I'M
der the circumstances.
One topic that the Senator was will
ling to speak on was the condition OF
the congregational Church OF Sweden
of which he is founder and one OF the
strongest pillars. He stated that it was
in better condition at present than its
foundation.
In the evening Senator Waldenstron
spoke al Salem Street Church on Swe-
den and the Swedes. and during his
entire address, which lasted nearly an
hour and a half, the closest attention
was paid to every word that issued
from the lips Of the great orator.
Owing to the large number OF
Swedes that were unable to attend the
sermon last night. Mr. Waldenstrom
will give another public address to-
night at o'clock in the Salem Street
Congregational Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Nevertheless Admiral Evans is
Quoted as Declaring That Not
EnoughAttention is Being Given
the Texas in Inquiry
EIGHT WITNESSES WERE
BEFORE THE COURT
Judge Advocate LemIy Objected
to Question on Ground That it
Was Intended to Bring Out
Fact Of Absence Of the New
York When Battle Begun

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE presenta-
ton of Admiral Schley's side of the
controversy was continued before the
Schley court of inquiry today, eight
witnesses being examined. OF these,
five were ensigns, and the entire eight
had served on board the Brooklyn
with Admiral Cthen commodore)
Schley
The first of the days witnesses was
Lieut.. Charles Webster, who had be-
gun his testimony yesterday. He was
followed by Lieut.. Commander T. D.
Griffin, who had charge of the powder
division on the Brooklyn during the
fight off ffSantiago, and he was sue
ceeded by Ensigns c. A. Abel, John
Haligan, Jr., Ulysses S. Macy, James
M. Hand and Ralph N. Marble.
The last witness of the day was
Medical Director Paul Fitzsimmons,
who was chief surgeon of the flying
squadron.
While Ensign Haligan was on the
stand, Mr.. Rayner sought TO bring out
information as to the American ships
in sight at the beginning of the battle
of July 8, but Judge Advocate Lemly
objected on the ground that the ques
ton was intended to show the abb
Sence of the New York and the inter-
rogatory was withdrawn.
Ensign Marble stated that he had
heard Capt. Sigsbee tell Commodore
Schley when he came aboard the
Brooklyn on May 26 that the Spaniards
were not at Santiago.
There has been some inquiry as tC
Admiral Schleys standing in the navy
since he was placed on the retired list
hapa1Jcn of 90 ht1f ~ that oil
question on this point has been set
tied by the department having assigned
the admiral to the ACTIVE duty" al
the court of inquiry while it is in pro-
gress. This action was taken to pre-
vent any question as to the effect the
admiraPs retirement would Have or
the action of the court.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17-Rear AdmirG
Robley D. Evans passed through the
city today on his way to the Samoan
Islands, where he goes ii investigate
charges against naval officers. The ad.
miral refused to discuss the Cchley in
vestigation but gave the following tC
local paper:
What is your opinion of the Schley
Investigations" he was asked.
"I do not care to express my private
opinion publicly, at present, replied
the admiral.
"Will Schley be exonerated?"
He has never been condemned in
the eyes of the public, so far as my OBJ
servation goes" he replied.
Admiral Evans added:
II will state that the battleship
Texas is not receiving the notice and
consideration it deserves in that in
vestigation. That the Texas played a
very important and telling part in the
sinking of Cervera's fleet, there is no
gainsaying. I was there and I ought to
know"
Admiral Evans will sail from San
Francisco on the first steamer for
Samoa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
IN THE CITY

Tuesday night the Green Street team
will bowl at the Winthrop alleys.
Matthew j. Whittall has returned
from a two weeks rest at Lake Mo-
hawk, N. Y.
The Journeymen Horseshoers Union
held a smoketalk last night in c. L. U.
Hall, ga Southbridge Street, at which
there was large attendance. The
principal speaker of the evening was
7. ]. Reilly of Boston. Several mem
bers of the local branch of the c. L. U.
also made short addresses.
The lady friends of the c. Y. M. Ly-
ceum met last night at the rooms OF
the society on Cambridge Street and
discussed plans for the shirt waist par
ty that the Lyceum is to hold in the
near future. There will be another
meeting next week.
The junior members of the Girls
Mission Band of Trinity Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. V. Bailey, As May Street On
account of the stormy weather there
were only a few present. They passed
the afternoon in making pincushions
and scrapbooks to send to the mission
fields.
The discovery of unknown springs
on the site of the new car barn at New
Worcester lis causing the contractors
lot of worry as the water keeps
filling up as quickly as it is pumped
out. The springs will have to be con-
quered before the foundation can be
put in and this means special con-
struction and big expense with the con-
tractors were not figuring on.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
CITY GUARDS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY TODAY

Plans for the celebration of the 61st
anniversary Of the Worcester City
Guards were completed at the meeting
of that organization after its drill at
the state armory last night. The com
pany will report at the state range at
GAINESVILLE during the day and put in
their time shooting for the company
prizes which are the finest ever of
fered. Lieut. F. H. Lucke will have
charge Of the days shoot.
At 445 o'clock the company under es-
cort of the Worcester Brass Band will
march from the armory to the Common
where Capt. E. G.. Barrett will hold a
battalion dress parade on the mall. The
company will be reviewed by Mayor P.
j. O'Connell. The days exercises will
wind up with banquet at the state
armory at 7.30 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
TREASURE SHIP HAS
ARRIVED FROM NOME

Seattle, Oct 1.-THE steamship st. Paul
arrived at noon today, from Nome. The
vessel had more than $500, go in treasure.
SPAS, 600 of which was for Seattle and the
remainder for San Francisco.
The Garonne had not put in an appear
ance at Nome when the st. Paul left
Sept 6, and anxiety was felt for her
safety The report was current that the
steamer Centennial had gone on the beach
near Teller. No lives were reported lost
and the vessel was said to be well on the
beach, but resting easily on bed Of
sand
Ben Brook and party left Nome for
Kuskokowim in July of last year. Since
that time the men were only seen once
and that was by two fishermen, VINO
passed them near Nome. There were hVe
men in the party. Wreckage Of the sloop
has been discovered by prospectors at
Kuskokowim Bay and the gravest fears
are felt for the fate of the men. me
pieces of the boat found were badly
smashed and appeared to have been
washed about for some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
LeoIa Won the West Stake in
Three Straight Heats, and
Council Chimes Took 2::18
Class Pacing Purse
HALIFAX HORSE WAS
FOUNDERED BEFORE RACE
Had Been Shipped to Lexington
For the 2::18 Trot and canadi-
ans it is Said Had Expected
to Back Him Heavily

Lexington, Oct IA cold west wind
and a wet track were again here today.
On account of the tracks condition, the
first event was not called until 23O o'clock,
and darkness found the last race unfin-
ished. Favorites won the 2:10 pace and
the West stake in straight heats. Coun-
Gil Chimes was the choice In the first, the
original pooling being Chimes $50, field $40.
The field dropped to Sc. Council Chimes
was never headed from the start in any
heat
In the West stake only two of the five
starters were safe when the distance flag
fell In the final heat, Lady Constantine.
Iva Dee and Crescent being the victims.
Leola led in this heat and was never less
than eight lengths ahead after leaving
the quarter pole. She finished In 2:15.
tanned the lead.
Border was foundered and under the
care of three veterinaries when the 2:1S
trot was called. The horse was shipped
here from Halifax, arriving several days
ago, for this particular race. 1t is said a
party of Canadians expected to back the
stranger heavily. With Border out, Gal
bettor was favorite, $500 to the field 500,
in the first pooling Alice Carr took the
length. leading all the way The field
was $50 to Galbettor $50 in the secoad
heat, which went to Galhettor by a nose
after hard struggle through with Alice
Carr In the third heat Alice Carr led to
the back stretch where she gave up.
Galbettor forged to the front. 1t was a
furious drive down the stretch, and Una
belle was half length to the good at the
wire. In this heat Galbettor sold at $50
field S45. Attendance 5000. Summary:
2;1O CLASS PACING PURSE $1,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
CASES TREATED AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

James A. Casey, 26 years of age, sin
gle who lives at 81 Green Street, fell
from the wagon of c. A. Walls & Co,
on Shrewsbury Street yesterday after
noon and sprained his right knee. The
injury was cared for at the Emergency
Hospital.
Walter Dean. ~ years of age, who
lives at 70 Union Avenue, fell down
stairs yesterday and fractured the mid
die metatarsal bone of the left hand.
The injury to the hand was remedied
at the Emergency Hospital.