davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Quiet Day Tor Parker.

Esopus, N. Y, Nov Parker
sspent the day in his library and about
the estate, paying far less attention TO
politics than to the work of his farm
emnloyes. The nominee went horse
back riding with Mrs. Parker and his
brothsr, Fred. He returned in time
10 meet the morning mail, which was
hardened heavier than usual with let
tiers from prospective office seekers.
No further public utterances are ex-
pected from the nominee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

Charles Cunningham has brought
action against F. W. Schmidt whose
drug store was closed Friday night
by the Sheriff to collect $500. Cum
ningham alleges that he went
schmidfs security on a promissory
note for that amount and that he
was compelled to pay the $500. The
note was held by Neagle Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Engineers Union May BE Abandoned
I'm Illinois.

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The Ma
tional officers Of the Engineers Union
today declared the Illinois coal engi-
neers' strike ended. ordered the men
to work, accepting a cut of five and a
half per cent. The question of con-
tinuing the organization will be left
to the referendum.
The Miners Union failed to support
the engineers, which lost them the
strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
New Jersey Uncertain.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Both the
republican and democratic managers
are claiming the electoral vote of the
state with the chances apparently IA
vorable to the republicans. The
campaign has been heated Stokes,
ernor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Delaware Split I'm.

Wilmington, Nov. while the
democrats claim the state, the COM
promise effected by the regular and
union republicans will probably give
the state to Roosevelt by 5000 major
ity and the democrats will probably
elect governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
win Re T,ied November rs.

New York, Nov. fudge Davis
today fixed November Is as the date
OF trial Of Nan Patterson, charged
with the murder OF Caesar Young.
Miss Patterson was I'm court ana
looked happy, and seemingly conf
dent OF the final outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Democrats Claim West virginia.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. THE
democrats claim the state is no longer
doubtful They will elect the COVER
nor and give the democratic national
ticket a small majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Deadlock in wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Nov. THE democrats
and Lafollette republicans both claim
the state. The opinion is general
that the legislature. which is to elect
a United states senator, will be
deadlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

London, Nov. 1T is reported
here that Togo's fleet has succeeded
in preaching the Golden Hill fortifi-
cations, II this is true, the surrender
of Port Arthur must occur within a
few hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Socialists Gained.

Rome, Nov. THE results
thus far obtained of yesterdays
general election in the city show
the growth OF socialism, but not
to a marked degree. One hum
dred and forty-five ministerial
lists, so conservatives. is radi-
calls. is socialists and eight re-
publicans were elected. The So
cialists claim many frauds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
WILL FLY THIS WEEK,
A Week of Aeronsutics at the Worlds
Fair.

st. Louis, Nov. IN. Francois, the
French aeronaut, has postponed his
flight until Wednesday. flight will
be made this afternoon by Benbow.
of Montana as a substitute attraction
Captain Baldwin has overhauied the
motor of his California Arrow, and
expects to make a flight this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

sit supreme court - .,,,.
q aB uOl VI. ,.,,aa rront n
nnms- O"e -. associates
fnn y p.s'' "a .p,ohsrt G
uinn b' "o Tho nosss for
- N 's''e y. .., 80 aoys for
rsnsnl VIII 'elus ~ .oss,or 10
c''SnL i"e'e W." .Ao uonaral
rnHM on s'o
...z ,.,,-,
IN se'Slone VI 'N - ~
~ Nlns he'u ~ ". . ca..a,,,I
" enSui' '"ues' M, -,
u Via~io,u 's Pleso' ~.
sn nearu ,h's ,, ,noinHis %as -, ~ W
u 'ne hi'''e !" ".'" 80. &c -
uAu'O'' 1pp.a' -s.D. m, ;.
ls''n anu ,o'''e's' 'e'lD.,a ..,'. -
gu 'n'Oises "a.e ~ - W
'n'n country s.''iinah & rlerce
e''. .ne sppe"aa's anu nancy
'si '"e ieapo"'ei'''
ne other case on todays docket Is
1 Smith, respondent, against A.
S'inn and T. D. Taylor as sheriff OF
rn1lh county, Oscar Cain, of
- 80 i.as Y o"e anu
e app'"i WI ''ire appel
~. isspolueh. Is represented
' a. rss anu N'r'ei % naieS'
n Or about November %, 1902.
l'na a. Carrier and John F. Carri-
nnoSeu 'lvOo from Nelson Civ
.a'lr hu'es signed also by E. L,
ma as surety. Smith at the same
nhen IRON Carrier and wife an
nAl'y mortgage, upon certain
s1g m Che city of Pendleton,
4Dsllant alleges that thereafter
! naIisase was signed by Smith to
Deiore the maturity of
ne gwen by Carrier and Smith
a'''sn The mortgage and the note
4 z a,'snet as collateral security to
Il. s,s,,Beser ra.i National Bank of
4, Y "l,a, Wash, for a loan pro-
y Nelson.
IN falling to pay the loan so
*atQ when N foil a.. ,l, -,
sslsF i. 1855. isai 'Ss, Sssan ans ,.uit Gtin in
ti'''s'i : + saiiS asa1 ag, r, Carrier; II, F.;
e.. Nhb Ia IL. OttDlfl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

Chicago. Nov. 7.-December wheat
opened s1.11x, closed SLIPS; May
opened s1.11x, closed s1.11I. Corn
opened ASK cents. closed the same.
Oats opened 2SX. closed the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

+. F. French. county clerk at Seat
tie, has begun a suit for criminal libel
against Alden J. Blethen. editor Of the
Seattle Times. Blethen accused
French OF agreeing to barter a poor
farm lease which. he supposed he
could control. for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
TERM Of OFFICE
EXPIRES SOON
CHANGES PROBABLE IN
TEXTBOOK BOARD.

The Board Selects and Designates the
Textbooks Used in All the Public
Schools of the State-Contracts for
Books Are for Six Years-Influence
Will BE Brought to Bear to Short
en- the Curriculum in Eour of the
Grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
MAY Transfer A,ex,eff.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 7.--Alexieff ar
rived here Friday. II is possible he
may be transferred as viceroy to the
Caucasus ON account Of the situation
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
g||[N[ COURT
| S N SESSION
Nj ADJOURN This Evening"
,I,I Wednesday Because
dts Election
ass mGuED WILL
OCCUPY FOUR DAYS

n.sset Upon Which is Rep
= MANY and Important In
rss and Some Of the A0lest AT,
..,,, Of oregon and the Inland
v.,,,,,--Below Is Given the Dock
:, !, FuI,-Moe Than a Usually
~, Isa Of Appealed Cases
a..s Involving Water Rights and
a nssipse 1hws'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

st. Louis, Nov THE democrats
claim the state by from $4,000 to 7s.-
600. The republicans, however. are
making claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
RUSSIANS HOLD
BUT -FOUR FORTS
Stoessel Has Reached the
Last Ditch and All That is
Left is to Surrender.
GOLDEN HILL FORTRESS
UNDER FIRE BY JAPs.

That Golden Hill Has Sur
rendered, Which Commands tho
City-Alcged That Russians Arc
Violating International Laws About
Red Cross Affairs-Talk OF Trans
ferring AleNieff to the Caucasus
Russians Having Fun AT England's
Expense,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

II is estimated that the present
population Of Great New York is
s.sss,o24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Odds With Roosevelt

New York, Nov. THE betting
odds on Roosevelt's election lengthen-
ed slightly this morning on the curb,
the early offers being S5ee to $50
that he will win. Herrick remains
the favorite in the gubernatorial race
at $1,000 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Stories of Fraud I'm New York

Governor Odell left for Newbnrgh
at noon to receive returns at mis-
home. The governor said: I'VE Will
carry the state by good majority.
The national ticket will run ahead OF
the state ticket $4,000 to 10000. MUIR
ply will have to carry New YORK CITY
by more than 100000 TO beat our
ticket.
The usual stories of colonization
and ballot box frauds are in circula-
,tion, but nothing to show there is
likely to be the usual disturbances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
INTEND TO RAISE
THEIR LICENSES
PROTECTION MEASURE
AGAINST TRANSIENTS.

Ordinance VIII BE Presented Requir-
ing Temporary Merchants To Con-
tribute TO the City's Revenue-Bus-
mess Men and Merchants Unani-
mously Favor the Plan-Argued To
BE just Because the Transient Pays
No TaNes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

warrants were issued today from the
offices Of the United States district at
torney in alleged naturalization fraud
cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Weather Department Predicts Day Favorable for Heavy
Vote in Most Sections of the Country.

Washington Nov THE following special bulletin regarding the
New o the North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

s.. LIQUID. NOv. 7.-MOre cham poo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
GAS EXPLODED.
Several Severely Injured in Quicksil-
Yer Mine.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. IAN ex-
plosion Of gas in the Great Eastern
quicksilver mine at Gurneville took
place last night. Four were injured
and two may die from burns on the
face. hands and shoulders. James
Leslie and Rollo Wooten were the
worse injured. Fred Sicotte and Peter
Henderstratten were also injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07


''''s 'ss Roosevelt. (:
~ p,;,.ns :; Nov Pau, I:
~ ID. 's,a mn n some time time /.
- .''ss ), ! 's,i 'ssu,ii0sraph, ac- /.
saSss,.In 's''ss IN apprs- I.
*a,ded a ,ssentiy wrote !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

Tonight and Tuesday probably
fair. cooler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
In 1892 This Was Only a Small
Business Employing Two
or Three People.

We have grown within a short time to
require from one hundred and twenty
Eve to one hundred and fifty employees.
The W. F. Smith Company has no bonded
Indebtedness and no II ibili les Of any kind
We discount all bills. paying cash at all
times, and carry a large cash balance with
the American National Bank.
We refer you to the drug trade In New
England, N. Y, N. j.. Pa, Md. and Del,
where our goods are meeting with largely
increased sales, to the Mercantile Agencies.
and the American National Bank Of Boston.
to whom all subscriptions for stock may
DO sent. The American National Bank
would not act a. agents In an important
matter like this were they not well salts
fed as TO our reliability.
The W. r. Smith Company own Smiths
Buchu Lithia Pills and Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills. which are our leaders
and other popular remedies Of great merit
giving the best OF satisfaction. and when
once introduced, meet with a constantly
increasing sale.
Since the incorporation Of the W. F.
Smith Company we have invested in adj
vertising fully one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. and 1t Is working night and
day for US.
In our last statement to the Commissioner
OF Corporations for the State Of Massa-
ohusetts, rendered March 8lst, 1904, we
show surplus from manufacturing profits
Of S24 861.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Our Goods Having Met with Success

in the N. f. States, N. Y, N, j., Pa. Md
and DEL. it is advisable to start advertis-
ing at once throughout the Dominion OF
Canada, and to take up the states OF Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Mich, using the same
plans and methods OF advertising which
have proved so successful in the past
We shall also, as fast as VIC can possibly
handle the business take UP the entire
balance of the United States, az well ss
England and other foreign countries.
In Canada and the four States mentioned
above we have completed contracts with
ali the leading newspapers. advertising to
commence about Oct. list. 1904.
We have published three different medi-
cal booklets, two OF thirty-two pages and
one OF sixteen pages, Autographed colors,
nicely illustrated, and from Oct LIST, 1904,
to July ist 1905, We shan circulate, about
five millions OF these booklets from door to
door and through the mails.
The only reason why you can purchase
stock In the W. F. Smith Company at 90
per share up to Nov. 20, 1904, IL because
your money Is needed to introduce our
goods into this new territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
CRUSHED OUT HER LIFE.
Little Girl. Carrying Her Doll. Falls He
tween wheels or Oil Truck.

Six-year-old Ora ce Frances Baldwin Of
POS Powers street, Williamsburg was killed
yesterday in front Of the lone Of Deputy
Police Commissioner 7 h onas F. Farrell, at
1o7 Powers street, by heavy oil tank truck
driven by Valentine Bodeman. The child
had been i'll with indi gestion for two weeks.
and Yesterday the family physician per-
mitted her to 20 out. She was joined by
other little girls, who crossed the street
with her as she trundled her doll carrie &c,
After the children had played 'ho us"
on Mr.. Farrells stoop. Grace took the doll
from her carriage and went back to her
own side OF the street Tho dolls carriage
had been left behind, and Ora oe was asked
by one OF her playmates to get II. As
she set out to cross the street with her doll
in her left arm she failed to see the truck
approa ching. She turned her head to look
at her playmates and fell between two Of the
wheels OF the heavy vehicle. The hind
wheel passed over her chest and killed her,
also crushing her doll.
Bodeman didn't rea lie what had hap
rened until he heard the children scream
ing. Then he stopped the truck and carried
the lifeless form Of the child to her home.
lie was almost beside himself with grief.
He was arrested. arraigned In the Man
haitian avenue police court, and held in
50 900 bail for hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call 2@ah per cent: last loan;
and pt * a to sH Per cent for ninety days 70
ak months. Commercial paper is quoted
at iH65 per cent: for prime single names
and bills receivable other names. b@S per
cent
Business was light on the foreign exchange
market to-day. but the supply OF bills Offering
at Ass for long long bti. and G.ssH Tor short,
drss az: aSas and SsSIs
plus i-is for long and SIX less Lie for short.
long name? and ssT for short. builders were
short.
Domestic exchange or New York: Boston
selling i;,sS P,smH% .Sanns RsI
aesalsSS snS di.ssS%s b4sss
soc. discount. at, Paul-iOo. premium, MIN
neapo,c aoc. discount, I.ousyille,aso. dis
Lonis--ioc. discount
discount II open market Tor short and th,s
mSns9 o S Al I'p ai t Ssn:s S
st Q: francs. The private rate q discount
francs ff' o ssni 1'R Bene cd sdvices quote
private rate OF discount Is per cent.
New York Clearing House sta tement: En-
changes, $3.50, e7a, COS; balances. o.? $50 Gas:
Sub-Treasury debit balance. SS24. o3s.
,commercinl price Of bar silver In New York
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 46Hc.
The imports Of specie for the week were
Mt5a OF which Ao.4ss was gold. making
total specie imports since Jan. 1. I'll, oas,s2s.
Exports OF specie were: Gold. u. 2os. $50;
silver SCISSORS. a total Of ss,la4. 672. against
ss2 a2a the previous week. The exports Of
silver. Isl. Ss4 200 a total Of Siie.i8s.7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
GREW Eat roo FAST.
Tape Line and Trousers at Variance Untn
Cop Solved the Mystery.

Charles Humphrey a negro butler who said
that he lived at 1880 W eat Twenty fifth street.
went intoFeln gold d Spiro's clothing store.
at 88lThird avenue, Frida y nj ght and said that
he wanted pair OF trousers. Louis Wilmer,
salesman, took the measure Of his waist
handed him pair OF trousers and sent him
into booth TO try them on
Il left them inside They're tao srnall
want larger pair said the customer TO
the salesman when he came from the booth.
They're just your measure thirty-two
inches, 'responde the salesman as he again
ran the tape measure about the customers
waist. He then said: Il made mistake
It's thrty-three inches, not thirty-two."
He took down another pair Of trousers
and sent the customer into the booth again
to fit them.
I want something larger" said the negro
They re just thirty-three inches and
tnat your measure. II show you, re-
piled the salesman. as he pulled out his
tape measure and put II about the Gus
toner 8 waist once more.
That's odd. You measure "a inches;
l could swear you only measured IS . few
minutes ago. said the puzzled salesman.
Wilmer LANDED him another pair Of trous-
ers and lie went to the booth again. He re-
turned shortly and said that the trousers
were not up to the measurement and did
not fit.
Il never saw anything like It," declared
the salesman, as he took down o pair Of
trousers with u 10 inch waist measurement.
The negro looked at them and said:
"They're all right, I'll leave so cents on
deposit and call for them tomorrow
Wilmer thought that the customers legs
had grown much stouter since he entered
tie store and sent for the manager The
manager found two pairs OF trousers on
the negro and sent for a policeman. The
policeman made further investigation
and found tllat the negro had three pairs
of trousers under his own.
In tie Yorkville police court yesterday
Humphrey said:
L was intoxicated and didn't know what
Was doing
He was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
FAILED THIS TINE.
The Other Time the b roker Thought Fl,
was Going 70, but Didn't.

was Going 70, but Didn't.
E. c. Jurgensen. a stock broker Of 20
Broad street, who failed and yet didn't
fail. while member Of the Stock Exchange
in the summer Of 1908. di d fail yesterday.
announcing 1t himself to the Consolidated
Stock Exchange which he joined in Sep
tember last. Mr. Jurgensen was unable to
make good his clearing house sheets. as a
result. according to reports on the floor,
Of being caught short Of stocks in the ris-
Ing market
One day in the slump Of 1908. while a
member of the Stock Exchange. Mr.. Jurgen-
sen figured II out that he couldn't meet
his contracts and he arranged with his
counsel to file an assignment In the courts
on the following day. Before the opening
On the next day, however, Mr.. Jurgensen
whose father Is the well known retired
su9ar manufacturer, arranged matters
20 that his financial difficulties were straight
ened out
He forget, however. to inform his law
yers Of this fact and as a result shortly
after the opening of the Exchange they
fled the assignment and on the floor MIR.
Jurgenssn learned to his surprise that an
assignee had been appointed AZ a result
the victim Of these circumstances ives
compelled to 60 through the formal court
proceedings and after the discharge Of his
assignee was reipstated. He sold his seat
and joined the Consolidated Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NEW CAN COMPANY,
Called tho Consolidated. Has Been In.
corp0rated TO Compete,

SaIteO VN0 SOnbOuuht6O, h8S BOON IN
corporated to Compete.
The incorporation OF the Consolida tod
Can Company. with a capital of $500, 600,
to be increa sed later is the first outward
indication OF the competition which is
planned against the American Can Com
pany, by interests formerly connected
with that company. The new company was
cha rtered in New Jersey and it's incorpora-
tors include F. p Assman. Il. G. Cranwell,
i. II. Lasher, j. L. Taliaferro and A. W.
Norton.
7. G.. Cranwell OF the new company
was once vice president OF the American
Company, and J. {. Taliaferro was in charge
of that company's Baltimore plant. F. A
Assman, the father Of +. p. Assman, was
at one time president Of the American
Company.
The new company will it is understood,
begin business with plants in Drooklyn
Philadelphia and baltimore, and enlarge
al it is able to develop new business. All
Of its officers are experienced men in the
can trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
READY TO EXPORT MORE GOLD
A, 600, 900 TENTATIVELY ENGAGED
BY NEW YORK BANKERS.

london Thinks Tnat sl8,00O. 900 Alto
Eether VIII BE Required From New
Work Before the Present Movement
Ends--Berlin Demand IL Urgent
Arrangements were concluded yester-
dsy by the banking houses which will
enable them to chip on Thursday next
sooo.o 900 In gold to the Continent. While
the shipment depends largely on con-
tnuation Of the German demand for the
metal, tho banking houses believe that there
IA every likelihood OF It, and it Is not inn
possible that the total shipment may much
exceed the preliminary tentative engage
ments.
A cable despatch from London to an
international banking house yesterday
said that it was believed In London that
the Continent would draw at least SIS 900 900
In all before the current movement ceased.
II this is true, and II the Berlin demand
continues as urgent a. II was last week,
resort to coin shipments may be necessary.
The Assay Office had on hand at the be-
ginning Of tho movement exactly %, 2Ss 900
in bars. Last weeks shipment left %, 1885,
co, and the further export OF 100000
would leave only S2,oss. 600 on hand. but
this will be increased by the making Of
perhaps 81 ,00o, 900 in bars this week.
The deman for gold, which led to the
present m movement, is from both Paris and
Berlin. although the or eatest urgency IL
in the Berlin demand as a result Of which
the exceptionally heavy shipment Of $780,
ooO in gold was made to Berlin from the
Bank Of England. The cause Of the de-
mand is understood here TO lie in the cover
ing OF heavy Russian expenditures for
war purposes and the consequent drawing
down OF Russian balances in Berlin and
Paris, and preparations for the new and
heavy Russian Government loan.
That the demand has been exceptionally
urgent Is proved by the fact that the Ger
man banks have practically paid the in
terest on gold in transit, q fact also true Of
Paris shipments. These interest advances
enabled local bankers to ship gold even
before the rates Of exchange had reached
the figures commonly calling for exports
and in spite of the fact that net overflow
OF gold from this country in October, when
cotton bills are usually plentiful, IL with
few precedents in recent years.
OF the 81 1000 900 arranged for tentatively
Yesterday two banking houses expect to
ship 81 900, 900 each and tho third q, 100000.