davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-23

As.sAL WILDEs no BE RETIRED.
d so. Frank wildes, the junior squad
m ~, ,4laander OF the Asiatie station. has
b ~ uslnhed by board of medical sur
st IF r,snasss been ordered home. sailing
.hporarlisaE Captain Sperry has been
u SOURI, assigned 10 the command or
| ldes "s'n squadron in place Of Admiral
|ns s4Ri HoNoRS FOR swAYNE.
I'M, 'snains OF General Wager swayne.
\ AZ. 'aWEer aud once military governor
|'ssls !, were buried with fun military
r. todsy 'ne National cemetery at Arlng-
Esss,s Roosevelt and family arrived
a N oSsStoon from Rapidap, va, at 1925
|s:s.s u,'ea States supreme court has ad-
HeH NM ior the Christmas holidays. The
'eeohVene January ) next
X s,n.niy statement OF tho collections
revenue saows that the total
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
The Biggest Ever.

The excursion to Newport
Sunday was probably the largest
ever run to that resort, being
larger even than the big Macca-
bee excursion of a couple of years
ago. One thousand persons took
advantage of the liberal rates Of
fered and Sundayed on the beach.
The first section of eight cars
passed through Corvallis about
745 a. m., and it was followed
two hours later by a train of
nine coaches. It. was 2 p. m.
before the last barge load reached
Newport.
On the return trip the first
section reached Corvallis at 10 p.
m. and it was midnight before
the last train reached this city.
Eighty-four p tickets were sold
here, e2 came on the S. P. from
McMinnyille and points south,
and the remainder came from
Albany, Salem, Eugene and way
stations!
1t is probable that other like
excursions will be run this sea.
son, as this initial venture was
so successful.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Tie Ministers Hlked..

Numerous former Oregonians
were in the shake-up caused by
earthquakes in Southern Cali
fornia recently. In "a letter to
the GAZETTE, u. B. Vogle says
the San Francisco and Los An
geles papers greatly exaggerated
the damage done at Lompoc end
neighboring towns.
The Hotel Arthur, owned by
Harry Rudolph, formerly of Mar
ion county, was slightly dam
aged, the west wall being thrown
about six inches out of plumb.
R. J. Lamor, late of Grants Pass,
who is engaged in the grocery
business at Lompoc sustained
some loss. Other Oregonians at
Lompoc are Mr.. Vogle, the
Cummings, Grahams, Webbs
and Harrises.
"Today is Sunday, y writes
Mr.. Vogle, s'and from the
churches I hear them singing,
How Firm a Foundation It
is amusing to know that all the
ministers left town during the
shake-up. But one remained,
and that was Rev. Father Math-
ews. I saw one minister going
north on a bike, and I couldn't
see his coat tail for dust. An
other never stopped until he got
to Missouri.
"The quake is all over now,
and many who went away have
returned. Los Alomos, 1S miles
east of here was destroyed. Tops
of mountains toppled over, and
clouds of dust could be seen for
miles"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Where's the Backskin?

In its recent issue the Home
stead, under the caption of
'tStrayed or Stolen,'' states that
its stable is minus a buckskin
mare. It leaves an impression
that maybe We ve got-it among us
somewhere. Here is what it
says:
The Homestead is out buck
skin mare and saddle. It was
last in the possession of a man
calling himself N. H. Parker,
about S feet II inches, dark
complexion, smooth shaven,
large nose. Talks with English
accent. Is Canadian.
The mare is probably in Linu,
Lane, or Benton county, Oregon.
If you have heard of her, please
notify this Office, by telephone,
telegraph or letter.
Following is about the descrip-
ton: Buckskin mare, weight
about $50; dark name and tail,
reached foretop; dark stripe
along back; cut on one ear; plate
shoes all around. The saddle is
old, but has a new cinch. Also
leather saddle bags, new.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Stepped on a Nail.

Ia. Archibald, of Philomath,
who is a travelling salesman for
the Blaesing Granite Company
of Portland, came to Corvallis
late Friday evening from Philo-
math. He was after some drugs
for the relief of his six-year-old
son, who recently stepped on a
rusty nail.
Some few weeks ago the little
boy had a very bad t'stone
bruise'' on his foot and suffered
great deal. His mother, hop
ing to give the little sufferer re-
lief, undertook to open the
bruised place with a needle.
The needle caused the boy to
twitch during the operation and
in some manner Mrs. Archibald
stuck the needle into her thumb.
She had very serious time as a
result. The thumb was SO swol-
len and inhamed at one time that
it was quite a serious proposition.
lust as mother aud .son were
recovering from their joint suf-
ferings the little fellow stepped
On rusty up-turned nail. At
one time his condition was most
serious, indeed, and it took a
great deal of care and skill to
ward off blood poisoning. How
ever, the little fellow is much
better at present and no serious
results are expected now.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Hotel Corvallis improvements

The room in the Hotel Corvallis build
ing, to be occupied by the new bank, ia
now completed and only awaits the new
furniture, which will arrive shortly,
when its doors will be opened for busi-
ness. Cashier Wilkinson has arrived
with his family and occupies the resi-
dence on 9th street formerly owned by
Mrs. Hadley,
The contract for laying the cement
walks along the north and west sides oi
the hotel building has been let to an AL
bany firm and the work of laying it will
begin shortly.
The two rooms on the ground floor,
facing west, will be fitted up for store
rooms Immediately. R. A. Bowman has
charge of the papering of the various
rooms, and he is doing artistic work.
The walls and ceiling in the bank leek
especially attractive.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Was Highly Satisfactory.

The new bridge across Marys
river at this city is completed
and has been accepted by the
county court. The mem bers of
the court visited the bridge dur
ing the time of their last session,
and after a careful inspection,
congratulated Contractor w. H.
Millhollen upon the excellent
manner in which the work had
been done, and the fact that the
bridge had been completed in so
short a time. Mr.. Millhollen
employed a crew of from three to
five men, and completed the
bridge in o1z days less time than
was required to build the one
which it replaced. Travel was
stopped a little over three hours
while the change was being
made from the temporary to the
permanent structure.
The bridge is $50 feet in
length, and 88, 900 feet of lun-
Der was consumed in building it.
Its cost was about 81, $50.
The temporary bridge has been
dismanteled. A portion of the
lumber from it will be used in
the construction of two small
bridges on the road to Crystal
Lake cemetery. and the remain
der will be sold at public auction
at the bridge tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12

this district by Supervisor ]. S.
Miller. 'sUncle Johnny" has IS
miles OF road to place in condi-
ton for travel, and I feel safe in
saying that no supervisor in this
county has accomplished better
results for the amount of money
expended, than has aUncle
Johnny Miller.
Yours truly,
TAXPAYER.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Additional Local.

Calling cards for the ladies at
the GAZETTE Office.
Buy your harvesting outfits at
Nolan & Callahan's-complete line.
Just arrived-new designs Of
wall paper, at Barnhart's. See
them.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Something for the ladies at the
GAZETTE Office. A fine line OF call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
An Efficient Supervisor.

Kings Valley, Aug, 9, 1902.
Editor GAZETTE
1 have observed that the news
papers have been making special
mention of the road work being
done in various road districts of
this county, and giving compli-
mentary notice of the efforts of
the supervisors in these districts.
This is proper and right. 1t en-
courages those who have tried to
do their duty, and stimulates
others to make as good a show
ing.
While on this subject, I wish
10 say few words in regard to
the splendid results attained in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
To the Public.

have disposed of my jewelry business
in this city to Mr.. E: W. Pratt, who
comes to Corvallis highly recommended
as a watch maker and optician. While
thanking the people of this community
for the liberal patronage they have al
ways accorded me, I wish to solicit a
continuance of the same generous treat
ment for Mr.. Pratt. Very truly,
w. A. SANDERS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, q
charge of fifty cents will be made for
each "Card of Thanks and FIVE cents
per line for each Get of Resolutions of
Coincidence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
TiE1ber Lands.

1 have reliable information of some
good vacant surveyed oak. cedar, pine
and fir timber claims in Southern Ore
gon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on
or address, G. G. RAWLINGS,
Albany, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
Wanted!

To trade, a bicycle for wood. In
ouire of J. X. Berry, at the Bicycle Hos
pital.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
For Rent

Eleven-room house, with barn, en-
Fifth st. Mrs. AGNES THOMPSON.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Wall paper-new designs, at
Barnhart's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12

Eastern capitalists who intend run
ming a railroad from Dallas to Falls
City, and possibly on over to the
Siletz, the Dallas Observer says:
The members of the party were all
emphatic in the declaration that
they were thoroughly in earnest in
the matter, and said that the work
of construction would begin at once
in order to have the road in opera
ton before the wet weather sets in.
Further than this they gave out no
information as to their plans for
the immediate future. The party
left for Portland on the early train
Saturday morning.
The State Agricultural Expert
ment Station has issued a bulletin
on steaming silage that shows that
the success of the early experiment
are fully sustained by the later in
vestigations. The value of silage
as a food for all kinds of stock seems
to be greatly increased by steam
ing. Experiments are being con-
tinued this year on a more elabo-
rate scale and the station expects
to give in future bulletin the 1e-
suits from feeding steamed and raw
ensilage to milk COWS and other
stock. 1t would seem from results
so far obtained that this is likely to
be one of the most important in
vestigations the station has yet un
dertaken.-Junction City Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
po.l,. Wonderland Thea,er

In the Biograph" is the name of a really original and certainly, lively sketch that is heading the bill at Poli s this week, with Wilfred Clarke and company as the players. For action at start, finish and all the time between it is q pace-makerY and while the fun is fast and furious, it is not more so than farce comedy usually permits, As an amuser it Is huge success,
 Belmont and Moore in 'Hester's s Promise" are another good hit This sketch is valuable for it's SD cialties and the excellent characterization of the Italian singing master given by MT. Belmont
 An olio of talented people give q feast of merry variety MT. and Mrs. SWi- card sing a merry duo. Will Dockray is heard in monologue and songs, Craig and Ardelie in musical act, Dixon, Bow CTS and Dixon as the rube acrobats, Van Lear and Duke in sketch and the Yammato brothers Japanese acrobats, who are wonders. The vitagraph closes the bill
 Prices Matinee 10 and 20 cents: even- ing 10 20 and 30 cents; ladies al matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
NEW STATE REGISTER.
Licensed Druggists Will be Given in the
 Manual.

The new state register and manual which Is prepared under the supervs- ion of the secretary of state, will be ready for the public in the course of a week. It has been compiled by Chief Clerk John G. Mitchell and Assistant Clerks Richard J. Dwyer and Albert R, Parsons of the secretary's office. A new feature of the manual this year will be the publication of the licensed druggists in the state. constituting a department similar to that of the prac- ticing physicians. The general statutes of the state will be incorporated in the work The constitutional convention. which began its session January 1, 1902, will be given the same recognition that the general assembly receives. The roll of members and the officers of the con vention will be given. The Register on account of the incorporation of the roll and officers will become a souvenir of special value in a few years. The num- Der of volumes is limited and the sup ply will naturally be exhausted in a few months. The growth of the State Register has been remarkable during the past twenty-five years. At the present time it is full compendium of state interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon;
 Warranty deed--Robert F. Mitchell to Jenett A. Cheney, 50 feet on Alden ave- nue,
 Quit claim deeds-Mary J. Carpenter to Warner D. Judson, 20 feet on Hughes avenue; W, A. Beckley company to An ma Goldreyer, 72 9-1G feet on Congress avenue; Henry C. Green to Charles F. Thompson estate. 30 feet on Adelne street; Addie T. Stevens to Luigi and Maria Costanzo T feet on Wallace street; sarab B. Harrison, executriX under the will of Henry E. Harrison, to Burton Mensfield trustee, 2S feet on Chapel street, between State and Or ange streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BLACK BASS FISHING AT LAKE
 S1L1ONST1
Arthur c. Mich ols Seriously IIi-DnytOn Hook and Ladder Company to Hold a Mock Trial April 2e.

Live Oak council, K, A., was well rep resented last night at the initiating of q | large class of candidates at Old Union armory At the initiation A. E. Porter, of Live Oak council, was secretary and Charles P. Hllhouse guide. R. c Lowe is building additional coal sheds and bins for the w. F. Gilbert Coal company on River street.
 Quite a number of fine bass have re- gently been taken at Lake Saltonstall, and blackfsh are reported running well in East Haven river.
 The friends of Arthur c Nichols, of Wolcott street, are very sorry to learn of his serious illness MT. Nichols is chairman of the republican committee of the Eleventh ward and member of the Young Mems Republican club and Hiram lodge, F. and A. M.
 l.. w. Moody has greatly improved since his stay in southern California. He is expected home in June.
 Dayton Hook and Ladder company is arranging for mock trial to be held at the engine house at Four Corners April 22. One of the members will be tried. The committee to arrange the atfair consists of Frank Bailey, D. Burton Brown and E. s. Ryan. E.. S. Ryan is to be the judge, D. Burton Brown the prosecutor. and Morgan E. Fowler will be the assistant prosecutor. The de- fendant will be defended by George Graham and John Kelley and a jury of eight will listen to the evidence. A very interesting evening is surely ex- pected.
 The next lecture in the w. c. T. U. course will be delivered to-day by Dr. Dorman. The subject is Scientific Heredity"
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, D. D., came here Monday to testify in the Aueur will case and during his stay he called on a number of his former parishoners. He is now living at Attleboro, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
AT THE TONTINE HOTEL.
Annual Banquet of the Fr shman Union
 Held Last Night

Annual Banauet of the Fr shman Union
 Held Last Night
 The annual banquet of he Yale Freshman union, the debating organi- zation of the class, was held last night in the Tontine hotel and it was attend ed by fifty members and guests. A. P. McKinsty, the president of the union presided and during the evening the fol- lowing were called upon for toasts; r. H. Sincerbeaux 1902, The Yale Union.'
 MT Sheldon. 1905 "The Freshman Union."
 T. L. Mason, 1904 "The Wigwam.' F. L. Dodge, 1904 'The Wranglers.' J. J. Hogan 1905, Athletics"
 George L. Fox, Debating at Yale" O. H. Bradford, "The Freshman Sophomore Debate"
 George Roberts, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
A MOCK TRIAL.

Good Time Expected to Take Place at
 Winthrop Castles Meeting Next
 Week.
 Winthrop castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will hold mock trial at the regular meeting of the castle next Monday evening in the Courier building. Frank Reynolds, one of the officers of the castle, has been charged with stealing pig, and he will be brought before the court on that night. The prosecuting attorney will be John F. Wynne, and the attorney for the de- fense will be w. S. Wadhams.
 Brother Bromley will be on the bench and E. Foote will act as clerk oe the court. Each side will have five wit nesses. After the verdict is rendered refreshments will be served to the court, prisoner, attorneys, witnesses and spectators.
 A number of the state officers will be present, and members from the local castles are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
JOINT ENTERTAINMENT

Given Last Night by the U. V 1T. and
 the W. V. R. U.-Great Success.
 A joint entertainment and dance by General Terry regiment IT. V. IT., and the Woman's Veteran Relief union was given last night in the Insurance build ing and was attended by about 200 peo- pie. fine supper was served betweem 6 and o'clock, and at o'clock dancing started and lasted until midnight Dur ing the Knoff sisters, of Morris Cove, rendered several fine vocal selections, accompanied by the guitar and mando- lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
SWALLOWED A PIN.

Bristol, March 25-Mame Pagan, eighteen years old, daughter of John Pagan, of Meadow street, was picking her teeth with q pin after dinner to- day, when in some neXplicable manner she swallowed it. Convulsions followed and she lapsed into unconsciousness. Two physicians were called, but their efforts to remove the pin were unsuc- cessful. Miss Pagan works at the N. l.. Birgs Sons company's factory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
JUNIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
List of Sophomores Elected to the Fraterni
 tlPs Last Night

List of sophomores Elected to the Fraterni-
 ties Last Night
 The following members of the sophomore class of Yale were elected to the junior fra ternitles last night, and were duly initiated; Phi Upsilon-,f. H. Brewster, jr., of Hart ford, Edwin Clapp of St. Paul, Minn; j. E. Miller of New York. Allen Kerr of Pitts burg, r. E. Walton of Brooklyn. G. ". Minn.
 Delta Kappa Epsllon--W. N. Burdock of Orange, N. J.; G. P. Christian of Richmond, Va; F. w. Gazier of South Glastonbury, Francis Erskine Graf of Pittsburg, II. T. Hamilton of Groton, Conn; G. F. Smith of Alleghany, Elmer k. Williams of Chicago. .Zeta Psi--C. A. Barnes of Mansfield, Conn; $ C.. Bartlett of New London, w.. w. Brainard of New York, II. W. Church of Merlden, c. w. Lawrence of Kansas City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

The members of William r. Gladstone lodge, No. 3S5, Sons of St. George, were last night paid an official visit by several of the grand lodge officers Among these were Worthy Grand President Locke of An sonia, Grand Treasurer Walker oe Bridge port, w. A. Crute, grand secretary of New Haven. Speeches were made and il social session folownd
 On Saturday night this lodge will cele- hrate It's anniversary and it is proposed to have musical and literary entertainment and dance in their hall in the Insurance bullding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
-----------------------------' -' ----- AUTOMOBILE PARTY.
Mrs. l. NJ. Ullman Entertains for Her Guest
 Miss AIaYnr.

Mrs. l. M Ullman Entertains for Her Guest
 Miss Mayer.
 Mrs. 1. NJ. Gllman last night gave an au.. tomobile straw ride to about twenty five of the younger people i'll honor of ner guest, Miss Grace Mayer of Chicago. Smed.ey 5 new big auto" was used for the ride, and the evening proved to be immensely enjoy able. At the conclusion a light luneneon was served at the Ullman residence, 6I1 Chapel street. and the festivities lasted until late hour.
 On Friday night of this week Mrs. Ullmar will give more elaborate affair at the Har- monie club, also in honor of Mss Mayer. This is the inauguration of a new fad, and it will very likely prove quite popular as Advertisement from the old fashioned straw ride in q wagon drawn by hOrses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.

At noon yesterday fire broke out in a small barn in West Haven belonging to Thomas Broderson, and in short time the building was burned to the ground The barn was at the upper end of Washington avenue, near the entrance to the cemetery. An alarm was sent in from box F and the fire companies re- sponded, but could not save the build ing. It could not be learned how the fire started
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
COLLEGE CLOSES TO-DAY

And Will Open Again q Week from To-
 Morrow.
 Yale college closed al 1.30 this after noon for the annual Easter recess and will open for the last term of the year a week from to-morrow: Many of the students, especially seniors left the city yesterday. A number of the Yale men do not go home during the Easter vaoa- tlon. as the time is too short, but very few of them will remain in New Haven. Those who don't go to their homes will spend the holidays in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
MODERN woopMEN,s ANNIVERSARY

MODERN WOODMEN'S ANNIVERSARY.
 At the regular meeting of the Newman camp, No 0.705, Modern Woodmen of America in the Odd Fellows building las, night, committee was appointed b ar range for the proper celebration of the first anniversary of the organization of tbe camp, The date is May 27 and it ls in- tended to have an entertainment and sup pef. The lady friends of the members WIl be invited, and an enjoyable evening is ex- nected The committee cons sus of r. A. Hendricks, H. A. Miller, J. ". Cremmins, Alexander Brown, and Jchn Handyside.
 Several candidates were inducted into the eral social ssson followed. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
CALLAHAN HEARING.

In the superior court yesterday, Tuesday April s, was set as the time for the hear ing for the reinstatement of Judge David Callahan as practitioner at the New Ha- ven county bar.
 Judge Case stated in opening the hearing yesterday that he hadn't any definite plan, and that he had ordered the hearing to as. certain the situation before he committed himself.
 Attorneys George NJ. Gum and Isaac Wolfe appeared for Callahan and States At torney Williams for the state,
 Mir. Gum stated that the petition for the reinstatement was signed by many members of the bar, and that Mir. Callahan was dis barred on December 10, 1900,
 Ii was ordered by Judge Case that the ap' pllcatlon be amended and that the reasons TOT the case being brought being shown i'll evidence.