davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
Activity
ar ACTIVITY AT THE FEN
:, proN WOOLEN MILLS.

.DIElON
near approach of Christmas is
;, ~ one will but go up to the
:. Mills. There everything is
and activity. Every machine
Mill is being worked to its full
r,,v 10 fill the rush orders that
come In al.
ore order alone from firm in
N New Mexico, it will require
robes. A.
"A Jaw wears is just beginning to
ret,,rns and the Christmas trade
me- wear will be the largest in the
~ of the institution.
reouests for catalogues and in
s,Ion regarding those famous
come from all over the world,
!, ,s a common occurrence to
10 call an express wagon to
The days mail to the postoffice'
number of these robes being
.rded on Individual orders alone
,tlcient to prove that these goods
more popular than ever fol
stmas. These orueis '
points where the good
II he found in the local stores
when these are added to TIT
numbers being distributed owe
counters of the various store
,qhout the country, Pendletol
) can see what an interest ha
created in the products of tn
mills.
garments have not been show
trade at large, yet the deman
his new line has far exceeded tn
clty of the machines now In
ed.
the present time more order
these garments are on file tina
posslbly be turned out befor
stmas.
Phillips, treasurer of the Rot
spaper Association, publishers
Dry Goods Economist, The Di
Bsman, The Dry Goods Report'
the Pacific Merchant, called
mills one day this week and upt
y the Bath Robes, Loungir
IS, Smoking Jackets and Tobo
Coats now being manufacture
llcted a greater success for the
bents than even the Indian Rob
been, and said IL they were pla
>efOre the merchants next year
bot think the present mill wou
hle to turn out even cloth enoul
lhe garments alone.
making up Christmas lists Pc
Pn people should include som
from our home town and tn
in a way to advertise not OF
local institution, but the city
Teton as we'll.
lwaukee has her beer; Ora
ds her furniture, and Pendlet
| Indian Robes and Blankets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
HEALTH IN PANAMA.
RlpDING THE IsTHMUs OF
YELLOW FEVER GERMS

d. W. e. GorSas Leading Medical
forces In Panama--The Mosquito
fiague Is at the Bottom of the Vel
low Fever Plague-Panama Can lie
Made Healthy by Systematic Wor,,
ana Strict Regulations-only Fom
Gases Since July l, One of Them an
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

c,,,oago Dec. 1O.--A Chrls'i.'t'. % .ts
rresent of cash will be give" N,acbin-
international Association 9,,. 1l IN Chi
iItO ia.ei, TO all members on strike ,,,m, IN @ has
naso ISIS 10 Each man who is working KING one l'1
been. been IS~ naV ia fund for the purpT,se ,,,,,e
There are ESQ maenln'5ts - ,s expected
and u" s5oO working, and 1t Is ,,'an eacr
stnu thot $40 to SIS viii be give"
recipient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
Christmas Handkerchiefs

This department is crowded with
good values from &c to $1.00.. Chill
dren's fancy colored border handker-
chiefs, in pretty box, ........ Csc
Children's handkerchiefs. s.......... .1c
Children's handkerchiefs, better
ones ..,..."....."... 'Sc
Women's hemstitched lace and fan
cy embroidered corners ...... .1Oc
Pure linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched and scalloped border.
.2Oc to 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
Holiday Gloves

Those who wear our gloves call
them cheap because they wear better
and last longer than any other kind'
They have the perfect form that gives
hands that distinguished look and
perfect comfort.
500, S1.e5 and $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
Holiday Slippers

TOIN MEN -NND "OME1N'
We are now in a position to show
the most carefully selected stock of
holiday slippers that we have ever
carried, and at prices heretofore un-
equalled.
WOMEN'S FELT SHIPPERS.
In red black, green and purple, at
S1.5O and $1.25,
Women's knit slippers in red, blue
and black, 4Sc-
MISSES RED FELT SLIPPERS,
sizes 1-2 to ................6 csc
MEMS SLIPPERS
In brown and black leather; a large
assortment at S1.50 and $1.25 pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
Women Are Barred
From Catholic Ch0irS

New York, Feb. 27.-All doubt that
may have existed in the minds Of
Brooklyn singers who are members Of
the different choirs in the various
Catholic churches in this diocese as
to sweeping reform inaugurated by
Pope Plus X. In the matter Of church
music are practically set at rest by a
recent letter issued by Bishop ODon'
nell to the priests OF the diocese, en-.
joining them to carry out the orders OF
His Holiness to the letter.
, It will be remembered that In the
recent utterance of Pope Plus X. en-.
titled "Motu proprio,' His Holiness
said, among other things, that the ser
vices of women as singers in the
choirs were clearly inadmissable, &C
cording to the strict rubrics Of the
church. The carrying out of this pro
vision will mean that all the women
vocalists now employed in the Cath
Ollie churches must now seek employ
ment elsewhere.
Figured music, too, will be abandon
ed. and nothing but the plain chant, OIL
Gregorian, as 1t is properly called, viii
be allowed In the churches during the
celebration of the mass or during yes
pers and benediction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

Correspondence
F. Weed:-1, Q-Kt 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
PARENTS WARNING
70 AVOID BOTTLE

The drowning Of young Siemsen yes
terday recalls the history of the elder
Siemsen who was at one time one OF
the most promising business men in
the islands.
In the early days Siemsen was sug-
or boiler for Captain Tom Spencer In
Hilo. While engaged at this work, he
received a letter from Germany telling
of the death Of relative and the leav-
ing OF q will which included a goodly
Inheritance for himself
Siemsen at once returned to his old
home in Germany, secured the money
and returned to Hilo with his pockets
bullying with glistening gold. Soon af-
ter his arrival. there entered the port
Of Hilo a large sailing vessel which
was laden with a cargo Of goods, wares
and merchandise consigned to him.
The cargo landed, Siemsen went in
to partnership with w. +. Conway. Not
only did he do this but he financed the
! lionokaa plantation, which was then
running on a small scale, entered into
partnership with Joseph Marsden, who
was recently in the city and estab.
lished him as the manager of the sugar
estate
Then came the thing which wrecked
the prosperous German and led him to
take his own life some ten years ago
at his place In Iwilei. He started to
drink and the liquor in the cargo
I,yh haI 40
soon reached low water mark through
the steady drains made by Siemsen
and those who surrounded him.
The firm Of Siemsen 4 Conway was
soon bankrupt and Siemsen lost all he
had. both in Hilo and Honokaa, al
though he had financed the plantation
and put Joseph Marsden. w. II. Rick.
ard and others on their feet.
Finally, Siemsen drifted to Honolulu
land was given odd Jobs here and there
by German firms, good deal Of hi
time being spent along the waterfront
Then came the end. Drinking had
continued. and with II came the In
ability to secure work. Disguised with
himself and seeing no good In living
longer. Siemsen placed gun agains
his head and blew out his brains.
A letter. brimful Of pathos. was lef
to the Wife and in It pardon was asked
for the deed. In conclusion. Siemser
, asked that his children be brought vi
properly but above all things the!
should be warned against the gil
bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
THE POWER OF ONE MANS WORD

Early In the winter Of 1901 the bank
ing house OF J. p. Morgan & Co. mailed
to certain men OF great wealth in this
country and in Europe a circular con-
tanning a proposition. It stated In the
fewest possible words that syndicate
was being organized to finance the
United States steel Corporation. The
terms on which subscriptions would be
received followed. That was all.
The response that this circular
evoked was the most tremendous dem
Ionstration of the asset value OF one
mans word ever given. From all parts
Of the country letters containing offers
OF subscriptions, checks, and pledges
of various kinds poured in on Morgan
& Co. Through all the hours OF the
day the anteroom of the great banker
was thronged with millionaires, beg
sing as the highest favor the privilege
of participating in the syndicate. With
in few days the subscription was
closed. The amount asked was $780,.
eOO,OOO Had 1t been $4OO.OO0,O00 the
offering would have been more thar
sufficient to meet the call.
Three years earlier, Lyman Gage
Secretary of the United States Treas
Jury, offered for sale $2OO,OOO,O00 O
United States two-per-cent. bonds
THE integrity and asset-value Of thes'
securities are indisputable. Behin'
them is the nations credit. Yet MI
y Gage was several months in market
, ing the Governments Offering, Will
Mr.. Morgan's proposition was oversub
, seribed few days after its announce
/. ,ment. The credit of the Wall Stree
, banker outmatched that of the Unite
Estates Treasury.-E. J. Edwards Il
y. !Everybody's Magazine for March.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
Schuman Repository
In Early Morning
Is Burned To Ground

The carriage repository Of the Schu-
man Carriage Co.. Ltd, on Laniwai
street, in the worst portion Of Kakaako.
was burned to the ground between 2
and 8 o'clock this morning and the
valuable contents, valued at something
like $4,000, were totally destroyed.
The fire was fierce while It lasted and
the fire department had very hard
time preventing the flames from
spreading to the nearby shacks In
which that particularly foul-smelling
portion Of the city abounds. The
cause OF the confiagration is unknown.
1t was Just two or three minutes 10.
fore 2 o'clock that the first alarm
sounded and the engines and hose carts
went rafting through the deserted
streets at a very fast clip. The alarm
was from box "a. corner Of Queen and
South, this being the nearest to the
place. Everyone at once thought that
the Magoon block was going up In
flames.
Officer Muleitner Is the man respons-
ible for getting the fire department out.
He was down in the locality hunting
up witnesses to the suicide Of Albert
Kaiser and was on Lanaiwai street
when he noticed flames coming through
u crack in the iron roof Of the carriage
repository. He mounted his bicycle
made for the box mentioned and turned
| I'm the alarm
The department was on the scene In
an incredibly short time and hose
was run all the way from the hydrant
nearest the scene Of the fire, on King
street, the stretch being some $50 feet
The connecting up Of this hose tool
some length Of time and It was fifteen
or twenty minutes before water could
be played on the flames. BY that tint
the building was blazing In a mos
Threatening manner and 1t looked fol
a little as II the fire would spread Il
the other buildings near BY.
About Ave minutes after the frs
alarm came a second and every engin,
and hose cart Of the department turnet
out on the run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

(a) This move constitutes the Char.
ousek Attack and against an indiffer.
ent move-say, the obvious Blk .
White gains at least Pawn. and II
Black should Castle on his ninth move,
Pawn takes b p, winning a piece.
% This is Pillsbury's defense to
this ingenious attack on Whites part,
and Its soundness has been conclusive.
ly demonstrated by hours of elaborate
analysis on his part.
(c) II White plays P-Q b 3 to pre-
vent the entrance of the hostile Knight
Black can give up Pawn in something
/ like the following continuation: 8 P
Q 8, Blk 2; 10 B-Kt 2, Castles;
II 1t Kt, p X Kt; ~ b p, B-R
CHI; 10 K--B 50 OBJ 2; IA K-Kt 2
Blk 3; Is OBJ 3, XIX and wins
lSee foot motel In other variations
resulting from this line White is equal
ly helpless.
(d) 1t is obvious that Kt Kt a
this stage results In the loss Of
Pawn.
(e) For a long time Mr.. Pillsbur
thought OBJ was the winning NOV
at this juncture, but patient analyst
discovered the following flaw: H..
Q-B 4; ~ p x Kt, p X b; 10 Kt (no
queen) p, Kt X p CHI; IA K-Q2 9TH
only move). OBJ 3; Is Q Kt, B.
Kt CHI; 16 K-Q 3. This last curiou
move effectually dissipants Blacks a
tack and prevents his recovery of hi
piece.
% II K-Q So then XIX 6, vii
ming the bishop.
(g) And Black remains pawn plu
winning in all variations after hi
tenth move.
[If White plays 1G. p Kt, Blac
has the reply H., % 2.-Ed.1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

When water was finally secured the
.firemen got in their work In such good
shape that they confined the fire to the
burning building, although IL there had
been dryrants closer to the scene.
many of the carriages might have been
saved.
The slowness In getting water on the
building was due neither to the fire
department nor the water works. The
whole responsibility lies in the failure
to provide the proper amount Of
hydrants for the district, necessitating
the running out Of great quantities Of
hose in streets where at night time a
fireman is liable to fall into one of the
foul smelling holes and break leg or
an arm, II not his neck.
At a little before 8 o'clock the out
whistle blew, the fire having been
completely subdued. However, hose
and some firemen were left at the place
to see that there might be no further
blazing up.
The firemen were given considerable
trouble by the falling Of the galvanized
iron roof, which pinned the burning
carriages and other material under
meath, making II very difficult indeed
to get water where water was mos
needed. There was but little saved
Five or six wagons Of various descrip
tons and couple Of dozen shafts
which had been placed outside thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
[WHITEl
White Mates In Two Moves.
PROBLEM NO. IS.
First Prize "Klnsstown Society" Tourney.
BY T. HEATHcoTE, Manchester.
TRI Arn1
[BLACK]

The following. taken from the Lit
erary Digest, is worthy Of careful study
and 1t will be found instructive as well
as amusing:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
BORN.

KAWANANAKOA - In Honolulu.
March 10. 1904, to the wife Of Prince
David Kawananakoa, a son.
EWING-In Long Beach. Cal, Febru-
airy 20. 1904. to the wife Of II. s.
Ewing. q daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Miss Elizabeth Howard, Of New
Brunswick, N. j., has resigned after
completing more than forty years Of
continuous service as teacher in the
public schools Of that city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
The Faikbeer Counter.Gambit.
Charousek's Attack.

During Pillsbury's recent visit to
Chicago, the American champion made
public some highly interesting analyses
on the Crauosek Attack in the Falkbeer
Counter-Gambit, which he had been at
considerable pains to work out. The
attack was introduced by the late Ru.
dolph Charousek in his game against
Pillsbury in the Nuremberg Tourna-
ment OF 1886. This resulted In a draw
after an exciting game of flfty'two
moves, the Hungarian missing a win
% the thirtyarst move. Pillsbury
now claims to have demonstrated the
upsoundness of the novelty by contin'
uing with ST., Kt-Q b 3, instead OF
S., Blk 2, as in the Nuremberg
game. His research involved the faith
oming of extremely intricate complica
tions, which of course could hardly be
accomplished In cross-board play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin. 81
per year.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

E. S. Osborne came up from Bill
Williams Fork last Tuesday evening
aud remained in Kingmsn several
days. He has just made a deal by
which he takes over a number of val.
liable mines near the Billy Mack prop,
critics on the Colorado river, near Par.
ker. The mines are said to be the
richest in that section and Mr.. Osborne
believes he has made a big hit in get.
ting them under his control. He has
been working force of men on the
various groups of copper and gold
mines on Bill Williams Fork owned
by himself and other parties and is
getting big results.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

A number of mining men from the
north are getting into this county
since the cold weather set in and the
chances are that before spring opens
up they will find our mines so good
looking to them that they will camp
with US for the balance of their lives.
There is no other county in all the
states west of the Mississippi that
shows up the great wealth of mineral
values on the surface that Mohave
county presents to the investor.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

An examination of the Mocking
Bird mine discloses the fact that there
is five feet of splendid ore in the new
workings. The ore streak is the full
width of the shaft and is going down
at an angle of about forty-five degrees.
The vein in the surface workings lies
somewhat fiat and the inclination to
straighten up is pleasing feature to
the owner, o. D. NJ. Gsddis. The mine
is in one of the best localities in the
Weaver district and is fitted up for
economical work.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23
If UnweH,

Try SOC bottle of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effected in
your appetite, energy, strength and
vigor. Watch how it brightens the
spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion
and debility
Isaac Story, Ava, Mo-, writes, Sept.
10th, 1900. 81 was in bad health, had
stomach trouble for u months, also
dumb chills. DR.. j. W. Mory pre-
scribed Herbine, it cured me in two
weeks. 1 cannot recommend it too
highly, it will do all you claim for it."
Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

This week we we're asked to peruse
a prospectus issued by the Chloride
Gold mining company. The booklet is
neatly printed and the makeup is ex-
cellent. But what struck Us is the fact
that the author could not have been
conversant with conditions and facts
abont mining in this county, as in
stance the statement that the German
American mines are located at Cblor-
ide and that the Katherine mine is a
prototype of the great Comstock. The
author had no need to go outside of
fact to make up an interesting deser.
tation on mines of Wallapai district,
their production and great possibili-
ties. The mines of the Chloride Gold
mining company we believe to be good
properties, but in extolling them to
the public there is no reason to mis-
take facts. The German American
mines are fully forty miles away from
Chloride and in another district and
some of the other mines named have
never been heard of.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

w. F. Grounds, of Fresno, Cal, who
passed through Kingmsn last week on
his way to the Weaver mining district,
returned to Kingm4n Monday evening
last. He visited section of the Wes.
yer district in which he found rich
float rock in early days and was sue
cessful in finding the ledge. No as
says have yet bsen had from the rock
but it is said to be fair looking ore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

It is reported that sam Piles taken
from the new strike of Hilty and An
derson, on the Ban Harrison mine
in the Gold r rad country, gave a re
suit of 81 ounces gold to the ton. The
ore streak is twelve inches wide and
the shaft has been sunk on it to q
depth of about fifteen feet. The own
ers are juoilant over the prospects OF
the property and will push work on il
for some time. The vein is one of the
largest in the San Francisco mining
district and shows good values along
the outcrop.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

The Lucky Boy mine is preparing to
ship carload of rich silver gold ore
from the AS level. Already 400 sacks
of splendid ore is at the Chloride de-
pot. The mine is showing up some of
the best ore ever taken from the prop
erty. At the 500 the ore body is very
large, but its value is not as high as
that on the upper levels of the mine.
1t is thought that as soon as the ore is
cut out at the 400 and 445 levels ex
plorations in the bottom will be made.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

Major W. A. Mensch returned this
week from a hurried trip to Los An
geles and Pasadena, where he has been
consulting his associates on AFFAIR."
concerning the Enterprise mining com
pany and the mines at Stockton Hill
He is now at the mines of the Enter
prise mining com pany and is preparing
to do a large amount of work. The
new strike in one of the claims of the
group is said to be one of the best
made in the Wallapai mountains in re-
cent years.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

We are more than pleased with the
manner in which the Arizona Repub-
lican shows up the mining news of this
county every week and the good that
will be accomplished by it will be of
untold benefit. The Republican is a
newsy paper and the newspaper stand
ard of excellence in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

Frank O'Des has opened out splen-
did body of gold silver ore on the south
end of the Orc Plata mine. Specimens
of the rock show native and ruby sill
yer all through it. Average samples
from the streak run several hundred
ounces silver and over three ounces
gold to the ton. Some of the ore runs
as high as 900 ounces silver. Mr..
O'Dea has nearly a carload of the ore
on the dump ready for shipment. As
soon as the first shipment is made
more men will be put on and the ore
stopped to the surface. Below the level
the ore is just as good as that above
and the probabilities are that lease
will be given to parties willing to work
the ground on tribute. The great
chute on the south end of the claim is
practically untouched, the shaft hav-
ing been sunk on the north chute and
not yet having reached this chute on
its dip. From the bottom of the 28C
level the distance to the south chute
cannot be more than 100 feet and the
party taking a lease on the property
could readily reach it and have 25C
feet of virgin ground over them to
stope out. Although the mine has
produced fully one-half million dollars
worth of ore it has been barely scratch
ed over.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

For a week or more past John G.
Potts has been boring a tunnel into
the big bluff of rock north of old
Beale Spring in search of guano. Evil
dence of a deposit is descernable in
the bluff and it is the belief of experts
that a good deposit exists there.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

John Owen departed early this week
for the Big Sandy and will probably
continue on to the Colorado river. He
is interested in mining in Yavapai and
this county.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

On the John Mccullough mine, of
the Gold Creek mining company, de-
velopment work on the rich ore chute
continues to show up splendid gold
ore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23
Mines of the County

James Carter has a lease on the Billy
Bryan mine, at Gold Road, and is get
ting some very rich gold ore. The
streak is about eighteen inches wide.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-23

The crosscut at the 400 level of the
Gold Road mine has cut the vein and
shows 131a feet of ore, the value of
which is stated to be 36s per ton. Drift
ing on the vein is now going on and it
is expected that one of the largest
chutes of ore ever found in this county
will be opened up. The new ore shows
no indication of baseness and it is
thought that no change will be found
in the character of the ore for a thon-
sand feet. The big mill is crushing
about 40 tons daily and shipping about
l4,O0lS weekly to the mint.