davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-15
County Papers Favor a
Donation

,r,a following symposium Of opin-
s,om the county papers in UNA |
,Ta ,o% county fully justifies the county
'n a,,.t IN making a donation for an ex-
eVD ,,s,t from Umatilla county at the
Lewis and Clark falr;
pilot Rock Record.
THE county court has about decided
note donation to assist in the col
,ootion Of a Umatllla county exhibit
the je,yis and Clark fair. Ten
@, Consecutive years Of good crops in
,S,s comfy should enable the people
~ have a creditable exhibit at Port
80 next year, and in no other way
IKE sum be spent for advertis-
,| nurposes to better advantage.
Milton Eagle.
rho movement inaugurated We'd
,asdav evening at Pendleton 10 pre-
- county exhibit for the Lewis
pa clark fair should receive the ac-
t,ye support and announcement OF
1,.o,,,one who has The interest of this
..rtion at heart. The exposition will
- sford the best opportunity for adver-
Using this county's resources that has
sver been and 1t would be unwise to
lat II pass unimproved.
Athena Press.
The action of the county court in
donating $1,000 for the exhibit, as
nroposed by the East Oregonian
would be commendable, and in addi'
tion to this the people of the county
as n whole should unite in an eftor
70 make the exhibit complete IL
every detail. 1t costs money to maxi
an exhibit and the proper way TO pro
vide 1t is for the county to furnish ii
Bv this method the cost is equaH
distributed. and will be more satisfac
1ory than If accomplished by indi
vidual subscription. The county tina
enioys the international reputation Q
producing one per cent of the whea
crop of the UEited States should dres
I'D and go to the fair in good form
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-15
A CITIZENS STORY.
io'o by Pendleton Citizen for the
Benefit Of PendIeton People.

io'd oy Pendleton Citizen Tor the
Benefit Of 'Pendleton People.
Inc greatest Importance attached
70 'he following is that 1t concerns a
renoleton citizen. 1t would lose
'n,ee-quarters of its interest II II in
sosed some resident of Kalamazoo.
nicn'' or woonsocket, r. l. Like ali
s'e testimony which has appeared
nere' and like all which win follow
ABOUT the old Quaker remedy Doan,s
A,uhey Pills, 1t comes from residents.
o,n .enow citizens and neighbors. No
"er remedy can show such a record
M no'ne cures. Read this case:
!" Y Baker, living at Tustin and
aura streets. in Pendleton. saws. "a
sear ,r ago this coming April, while liy-
ae IN Seattle, WASH. l fell from q
ans Using TO the ground, 12 feet below
anu struck on my back. was laif
~ LOT tive weeks in bed. ana ava,
s.e sao.e, 'hen my kidneys have been ar,
oo,o leu The secretions were hisbI,
,, Injured and contained a sad,man
a Ae prick dust had dizzv smell
r thron" headaches and dun aching pain
bacS usn my loins and kidneys an,
AT M : procured Doan's Kidney PIN
s,o sne Brock & McComas Co Arm
oS a,ole and have used seven hoxss
outsider sss1 myself cured. Tn ,,,,''. :.
Su',y haSa & Is a thing of the past an
na,s %ave neither headache. dIzz,ness ~ ~
pains in my back" DAAihess nc
.. ror sale by all dealer. p.,,.
cents. Foster-Arllburn 20 rice
STAT. g. !. sole agents for the u,,.. fIn,,.
,.ss remember the name-noor.s
Jake no other. Doans--ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-15
sbekel Day Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. 15.-The executive
committee of the Federation OIL
American zionists has fixed upon to-
morrow for Shekel Day. The shekei
payer is one who pays 20 cents TO the
Zionist movement. and IN return op-
tains the privilege of voting for del
egate to the International congress-
The next congress will be held In
March. 1905, and viii be the most
important ever held by the Zionist
movement. The congress will be call
ed upon TO choose new president te
succeed the late DR.. Herzl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-15

What is home without a "speak
easy" q poker outfit and a baby?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-15

disadvan-
| country,
! is liable
d. almost
the water
J fine, or
d in an
h.
per high.
has be-
Rloon Of
being
i'm in a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

ar during the morning DARKNESS al
most Ike that OF night prevailed in
the downtown streets The snow, wet
and heavy. al first melted as fast as
II fell. bat later the temperature
dropped. and the storm took on the
semblance OF a blizzard
The darkness lasted neatly an hour.
after which the storm lessened in Sc
verify. although the snow continued
to fall
During the dark period in his city
many ferryboats went astray. their
captains having lost their bearings.
and the harbOr resounding with the
whistles of tugs and other steam craft
that had become enyeloped in the
and binding snow. Several
liners on their way from quarantine to
piers had to lay TO until the darkness
lifted
A heavy snow storm, accompanied
at many places by high wind, pre-
vailed throughout the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
|CleaD Rates Southwest.
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas, Louis.
lana and Texas.
HoMESEEKERS OPPORTUNITIES.

Here's your chanoe. Very low
one-way and round trip rates South
west this winter--about half the
regular fare, twice a month nearby
dates are, Dec. Is, 1908, Jan. 5 and 10,
and Feb. 2 and 16, 1904. Good time to
visit Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana or Texas and pick out .
location.
Round trip tickets permit stop
over on the going trip, return limit
81 days. Write and tell us your
starting point and where you want
to 60. We will tell you exactly what
your ticket will cost, one-way or
round trip; we will see that your
baggage is checked, and that you
are comfortably located on the right
train. Write for our illustrated de-
scriptive literature, maps, lists of
real estate agents, and let US help
you finu better home in the country
along the Cotton Belt Route.
Address Or
w. q. ADAMS, II. w. LaBEAUME,
Trav. Pass Agent Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt.
Cotton Belt Route, Cotton Belt Route,
Tenn. st Louis. Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
THE Blizzard
IN many States
Much Damage Done in St. Louis By
Gale That Swooped Down
Christmas Day.
IliiI.W HOTEL PARTLY DEMOLISHED;
DAMAGE ON WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.
The storm Reached New York Satur-
day Morning, and For a Time
Darkness Almost Like Night Pre-
vailed, Causing Much Trouble
Among the Shipping.

st. Louis, Dec. 27.--The cold wav
swept over St. Louis about 2 p. n
Friday. 1t was ushered in with higl
wind from the northwest and flurrle:
of fine snow. Persons who we're taker
out of doors by Christmas calls and tht
delivering of presents gu ckly left the
J streets when the cold came on.
The wind, blowing gale, destroyed
portion OF the Buckingham club
building, an eight-story brick struc-
ture, in coure of erection on the north
east corner Of Kings Highway and
West Pine boulevards, by blowing down
a flve-story section Of the rear, or east,
wall.
The accident will retard the compile
ton of the building, which was to have
been rooted this week. The damage is
estimated at $4,000. 1t is fully in
sured.
Damage estimated at several thou
sand dollars was done to property by
the storm as il swept over the city in
unroofing houses, blowing down CHM
neys, telegraph poles and biz boards.
At the Worlds fair grounds the part
ly-completed buildings ON the Pike
were the greatest sufferers.
Part of the Streets o! Asia" build
ing was blown over, ntsi,ing loss OF
$500 The frame of the Moorish pal
nee was damaged, wall $50 feet long
being blown down.
The seven-story pompier tower, situ
lted between the Manufactures build
ng and the Varied Industries build
ng was blown over II is being con-
tructed by the Hale Fire Exhibit Co.,
u Kansas City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
LAW ON SLIDE MOUNTAIN.
Recollection of Nevada Justice as II
Was Dispensed Ten
Years Ago.

Quartz" Billings grew reminiscent,
again while he was sitting in the Colo
Day chop house down on Leidesorfi
street, the other night, says the San
Francisco Call. Between gulps of cof-
fee he began to discuss mis- favorite topic
the sublimity of Nevada justice as ii
was dispensed ten years ago.
Zone night" said Quartz" when
everything from the faro bank to the
real estate was running sorter loose In
. Nevada, half OF Slide mountain forsook
the rest and came tearing down into the
valley back of W7shoe City. Nobody
would a-cared bit about that, except
that it was going at sech a rate that
when 1t hit the valley 1t picked up Joe
Frev's ranch end boosted It over on tcp
of Tule Franks ranch ard then settled
down to the hole Joe Frey's ranch used
to occupy
&TNedness on the part of Slide noun
~. brought up was: Who owned the
2Mi that landed on top? Joe Frey
.CIaimed the rarch, because his was on
Sop. and he said every meY owned his
property to the mifGle Of the earth. So
he litigation began.
\ They cot igry tc~ether In bot Of !
Ihe old post cfi7e AZ Washoe before the |
founty Fdge, ard 'cme yorrg fsllars
from the states t,:'rod Loose more law In |
BE six csvs II ne trial than the iedgas
frarum could "a, ''in r. II years.
"Thpn the itrv went ont to ecira who
tnture inter6ed to own these ranches
Hhung out -four esys But, frslly, when |
|&e jury reached sedfment we ell FLED
Ito hear tbs tcom OF the defeated lit.
pt and Git drunk with the winner
PHI, the jury forrd that Tule Frank
+ the owner Of the ranch but stuck
1.-THE proyiso to the effeck that before
lie Frank could use the ranch he'd s
y 20 throw 10; Frey's ranch off'n IT," {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
Assignment Made BY the Trustees
OF the Albert Lee (Minno Col
lege to c. III. Freeman.

Albert Lea, Mimi. Dec. 27.-Tne
trustees Of Albert Lea college have
made an assignment for the benefit Of
creditors of the college The liabili-
ties are from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
assets five times as much. including
school buildings. residence property
etc. G. Fl. Freeman is assignee The
assignment 1t is said, was brought
about in part by friction between AL
bert Lea college and another Presby-
terrain state school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

Denver, Dec. 27.--Thomas Jones,
said to be a prominent mining man
of Salt Lake, committed suicide at the
evening, by taking cyanide of potas-
SUM He is said to have been do
spondent regarding financial affairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Low Temperature In iowa.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 27.--Two de-
grees below zero was recorded at the
weather bure Saturday. At Du-
buque the me went to ID below.
and at Daveni 1 mark Of II below
was registered. The COLI here was ac-
companied by a disagreeable, raw
wind, which made it more intense dur
ing the night. It'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
A Drop of Thirty Degrees.

Lacrosse, Wis, Dec, 27.--A drop In
temperature Of 80 degrees ins.24 hours
occurred here, and Friday the govern
ment thermometer registered Is below.
A penetrating north wind made it the
most disagreeable day Of the winter
and charitable organizations were be-
sieged by pleas for fuel from poor peor
pie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
zero wenther In Nehra.ka.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 27.- Zero weather
prevailed over the greater part of Me-
braska and western Iowa Saturday
morning. The mercury began to rise
later with prospects of warmer wealth
er. At midnight, Friday. the Their
mometer reached s below zero,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
rhe crert pnsned c.t-sgn.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The crest of a cold
wave, eastbound. passed Chicago Sat
urday The minimum temperature
here was eight below zero. Trains, as
a result of the cold. were generally I'M
able to maintain schedule time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Freezing ratalitie. in Illinois,.

Paris, Ill.,, Dec. 27.-The intensely
cold weather, the thermometer reach
ing below Saturday, is responsible
for two Fatalities. John WEIR, aged
as, was frozen to death near Elmwood
George Baumbarten was found frozen
to a tree here early Saturday morning
and had to be torn loose by patrol
men. He is so badly frozen he can not
recover. .f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
STORM REACHES NEW YORK.

For n Time the city WAS Envcloped
In Darkness Like Night. tA
New York, Dec. PA heavy fall of
snow, accompanied by high winds. be-
can here early Saturday morning. SO
thlck we're the Sow and the clouds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old.
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. I" Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsionis themod-1
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is tool
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
han that. There is some
hing about the combination
# cod liver oil and hypophos-
mites in SCOTS Emulsion
hat puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
ction on the diseased lungs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-01

Lafayette, Ind, Dec 27.--From 80
degrees above, Thursday noon, the
temperature dropped, Friday. to 5 de-
grees below zero, the coolest in two
years The Wabash river is frozen
over and much damage has resulted
from the high wind ya4 81
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
Mis.Inu Bed Man Rsnnrt.d.

Elmira. n. v, Aug. IA dispatch
TO the Advertiser from New Haven,
Conn. states that NJ. J. O'Hara. the
missing great keeper Of records, I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, who left this
city on Monday to attend the state con
vention Of the order AT Gloversville and
failed TO put in an appearance at that
place, was IN New Haven. The dis
patch states that OHara was the vic
tim OF plot and adds that he will
soon return 20 Elmira and explain all.
He was a candidate for reelection.
Just what happened to O'Hara is still
mystery. The dispatch, which comes
from a relative, leaves the Inference
open that he may have been kidnapped
or drugged.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
EIGHT DROWN IN NINE.
Rains Burst Lake Dam Near Mine En-
trance.


Salisbury. n. c.. Aug. 12-Informa-
ton has been received here that the
Berringer gold mine. near Gold Hill,
Rowan county, was suddenly flooded
with water, causing the instant death
Of eight men employed I'm the mine.
The dead are william Canup. William
stlrewalt Joseph Magrum, Robert De
berry, Samuel Price and three others
whose names are unobtainable.
Nine men were in the shaft when a
large pond near the entrance 70 the
mine suddenly broke loose owing to
the excessive rains The waters rush
ed in In terrific and deadly force to a
depth Of about a hundred feet upon
the men, who were powerless TO save
themselves. Thomas Moyl, manager
Of the plant. was the only one to es-
cape death.
The mine is filled with water and
none Of the dead bodies has yet been
recovered. An unusual downpour OF
rain Is reported in the vicinity Of the
mine, much damage being done to
property. The flooded mine is the
property OF the Whitney Reduction
company Of Salisbury and Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
Aoelaens AZ a rlonio.

Lowell. Mass, Aug by the
breaking Of the chains which held it
TO the shore a landing raft crowded
with picnickers was set adrift in Lake
Kabnassett at West Chelmsford, and
in the panic which ensued twenty-five
women and children were pushed over
board into fifteen feet Of water. while
many others received painful bruises.
The most seriously injured was Mrs.
Gertrude Weaver. who was trampled
upon and also suffered from nervous
shock. That no fatalities resulted was
due largely to the presence of mind of
Rev. A. f. Emshaw and other men.
who jumped into the water and brought
the helpless ones ashore.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
REAR ADMIRAL WITHOFT.

REAR ADMIRAL WITHOUT.
tanned. The whereabout OF the cars
vessels is a matter of conjecture. and
apparently the Japanese admiralty in
tends it shall remain so as long as
possible.
Whatever the individual fate Of its
components. it is practically certain
the Russian feet is disintegrated and
that Vice Admiral Togo is in position
to prevent the fugitive vessels from
reuniting in Port Arthur or anywhere
else.
The Russian Admirars Plan.
So far as can be judged from varying
reports brought here after the first
news of the fleets dash from the har-
Dor and the great sea fight consequent
thereon, the Russian admirals plan
was to take his vessels together, IL
possible; by twos and threes, if un-
avoidable-toward the Yellow sea in
the hope of taking the outside passage
around Japan and either escaping or
consolidating with the NladivOstok
squadron for defense against the jana
nese.
Russian officials are quoted here as
denying the feet left Port Arthur be-
cause that naval base was in a desper-
ate position. yet it is generally known
that the commander of the cars naval
force there had positive instructions
not to quit his post so long as he could
be of any use to General Stoessel. The
flight Of the fleet, therefore. is regard
ed as showing the Port Arthur gar.
rison is on the verge of surrender
or else the Japanese troops under
General Nogi have made such progress
against the north side Of Port Arthur
that the fall of the fortress is immi-
nent.
All that is known of occurrences i'm
mediately following the dash from the
harbor is that the Russian ships We're
pursued by Admiral Togo and battle
was forced on them in the course Of
their fight toward the Yellow sea.
That was early on Wednesday morn
ing. and the battle lasted all that day.
heavy firing meanwhile being heard in
the direction of Port Arthur
The appearance of the Russian cruis-
ers Novik and Askold and the torpedo
boat destroyer in Kiaochau bay is look.
ed on as an attempt to save those ships
by taking them into neutral port
There is no question in the minds OF
naval experts here that the latest re-
ports, in which it is asserted positively
the Russians have not returned to Port
Arthur, are correct. 1t is believed the
battleships and the cruisers Bayan and
Pallada of the Port Arthur feet either
are fleeing toward the open sea or have
taken refuge in one or more neutral
ports. 1t is possible the remainder Of
the Russian feet still is in battle with
Admiral Togo's vessels.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
smaIIpox In zIon cIty.

Chicago. Aug. 12-An epidemic OF
smallpox has broken out in Zion City,
the home Of John Alexander Dowie,
the so called "divine healer" All told.
there are said TO be fifteen persons III
with the disease All Of the patients
have been isolated, and Dowie and his
elders daily offer up prayers for their
recovery. AS there are no physicians
In Zion City and Dowie viii not per
NIT his followers TO use drugs in any
form, fears are entertained that the
disease may spread 10 surrounding
towns. Zion City is outside the city
limits of Chicago. and the city officials
have no power in the matter.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
RUSSIAN FLEET
BECOMES DIVIDED
Two Cruisers From Port Ar
thur at Kiaochau.
FATE OF OTHER SHIPS IS IN DOUBT

Russian Squadron In Dash From the
Harbor Was In Fierce Battle With
Toso's Ships, but the Result Of the
Action Is Unknown.
Chefu, Aug. II. - Latest reports
throw no light on the fate OF the five
or six battleships Of the Port Arthur
feet that Joined in the general dash
from that harbor on Wednesday morn
ing. but the whereabout of two OF
the cruisers-the Novik and Askold-is
known and of two torpedo boat de-
stroyers-one Of these the Ryeshitelni,
which was cut out of this port by three
japanese destroyers.
The Askold and Novik steamed into
Kiaochau bay with an unrecognized
destroyer last night, taking refuA
there after the naval battle that fol.
lowed the Russian fleets break from
Port Arthur. II is said sixteen Rus
sian fighting ships were sighted in this
vicinity on Wednesday night. but con-
firmation of that story has not been OBJ
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
SARATOGA, SEPT. "A.
New York Republican State COMMITTEES
Names Convention Date.

Names Convention Date.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state convention win be called to order
at noon on Sept. IA in Saratoga. This
was the decision made by the Republic
IN state committee at its meeting in
the Fifth Avenue hotel. The state
committee will meet at Saratoga the
light before the convention in the Unit
ed States hotel. There was no dis
cussion by the committee either Of the
gubernatorial situation or Of the court
Of appeals nominations, but both Of
these subjects were all absorbing top
les to the members Of the committee
and politicians during the afternoon
and evening. when they gathered in
the corridors at the Fifth Avenue.
The sentiment among Republicans
for Elihu Root appears to be over
whelming. Up state Republican lead
ers said with practical unanimity that
the rank and file would not listen to
the suggestion of any other name until
they had been convinced that there
was no hope OF inducing Mr.. Root 10
accept. About the only dissenter was
Louis +. Payn of Columbia. who said:
Il do not believe we ought TO nomi-
nate any one Of the men whom I have
heard mentioned. 1t has not made
much difference in the past whom we
nominated. so long as he was respect
able. but this year we ought to make a
careful selection. l don't know just
where we are going to find the kind
Of man we ought 70 have
Governor Odell said there was no
new development in the gubernatorial
situation, and Senator Platt said that
he was still for Root and hoped 10 see
him accept.
From the best of Republican sources
il was learned yesterday that the Re
publican plan Is to nominate Judge Ed
gar NJ. Cullen Of Brooklyn for chief
judge OF the court Of appeals and
Judge William K. Werner Of Rochester
for associate judge IL IS probable
also that Governor Odell may appoint
Judge Cullen chief judge to act until
that Office is filed by election. Gov
ernor Odell would not discuss his prob
able action with regard to the appoint
ment, saying that he had not yet made
as nis isind or TIE r;-.,H~sS--
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
Lona Journey In ! puaout.

Ponta Delgada, Azore Islands. Aug.
12.-The British Columbia sailing ca
noe Tillikum, two and one half tons,
an ordinary dugout. carved out Of
the trunk Of a tree by an Alaskan In
dian in 1S43, has sailed for London
from here The Tillikum left Van
eouver in May, 1901, bound for Europe
by way Of various islands inSfhe Pa
cihc, Cape Horn and the Azores. She
is owned by J. c. Vess, who is making
the journey with a companion named
Harrison. The canoe has covered near
ly 10000 miles.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
Crosby & Hill.
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street
Sale For Saturday
August 18th.

We have just received the
balance of alot of Ladies' trim
med hats, actual value from 81
to $3.50, we will sell this lot
at SOC.
$40 Mems diamond balbrig-
gan vest, have been sold in
some stores for SOC. Saturday
price, 17c.
800 Ladies embroidered
neck undervests, see them, at
10c.
so doz. Ladies pure dye
black hose 25c hose, 19c.
Some of the fancy lawns at
4c a yard.
Some of the 121Ic fancy
lawns at 64c.
Ladies Mems andChildren's
handkerchiefs.
What an immense stock OF
remnants a seasons selling
will have, but they must get
out; half price is the call.
The sale of muslin under
wear is as sharp as ever and
will continue until this lot is
cleared out.