davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
! ctys Famous White
4, Promoter VIII Lam
n for Wrong Doing
In GUILTY WHEN
HRMGNED FOR TRIAL
|. ND Trial RcsGlnd in Con-
I. II PrauduleSt I'se of the
. n. Waived a Scond Trial
| ,suUuiedgins His Guilt
nd Up by His FecAiar Meth
/, ourier Of n Million on an
Hmui Of thirty Thousand

|rrhnes. Nov. -s6.-Letson Bal
!. well known mining promo
u sentenced TO three months
hdsral peiitsntiary by Judge
|suz. Of the federal court, up
hing a plea 0of guilty of the
\ q fraudulent use Of the
mvictiOn follows the expose
white Swan gold mine scheme
be- City, Or, with offices al
ndSO. Testimony was to the
|hi Ballet realized something
; parier Of million on the
rnh an investment of $4,000,
h the abandoned shaft is al
sv;thless. ~
h was convicted after an ex-
tizl, but secured a new trial
N a second hearing pleaded
pine sentence includes a fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Chicago Nov. 26.-Edward Gra-
dow was arrested last night at Joliet
on suspicion of connection with the
murder of Chauffeur Bate near La
mont "A week ago. but was declared
not to be the mysterious "Mr. Dove"
who is sought by the police. He will
probably be released today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
JAPS BLOW UP
ANOTHER FORT
They Destroy One Side Of a
Fortress and Kill Several
Hundred Russians.
ALSO DESTROY TWENTY
PIECES ARTHLERY,

Bombarinent in Progress When Last
Reports Were Received at Toxic
japanese Bombard and Then At
tack PouJiiS Fhn, But Are Repuls-
ed-SnOw Is Falling in the Region
Of Nakticn-The First Division of
the Baltic Fleet Going Through
Suez Canal-Did Not Travel Last
Niaht.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
ADAMS MAY NOT
Be GOVERNOR
Republican Supreme Court
Decision Fences Him 0u
by a TechnicaIity
PEABODY MAY HOLD THE
OFFICE INDEFINITELY

Plots and Countcr-plots Infest Evsp
Locality I'm neutrality-suspicious.
Accuse the Democrats OF Schcms
for Election Frauds All Over thu
State-The Democrats Charge n
Conspiracy to Count In Peabody In
Spite of Adams 10000 Majority
Naturalization Frauds Charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
LAND FRAUD CASES DEVELOP SCANDAL

why they be considered together in
the land fraud cases.
The name Of Frederick Cribs. the
big Wisconsin iumberman. is brought
into the case by the admission Of a
certified copy Of deed which trans
ferred certain lands alleged 10 have
been fraudulentiy secured TO him by
Mrs. Emma watson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Going Through the Canal.

Suez, Nov. s26.-The first division
of the Russian Baltic fleet passed the
night in Bitter Lake, fearing to pro-
ceed i'm the darkness. owing to a pos
sibility of Japanese attack. The
squadron is now moving towards
Snez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Rolne, Nov. -26.--A dispatch to the
Italia Militaire from Toxic, says the
whole north side of Fort Ehrlung has
been blown up by the Japanese. Sew
eral hundred Russians were killed
and 20 guns rendered useless. A
concentrated bombardment of Fort
E5hrlung by 3o0 Japanese guns began
at this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
NV Jury Necessa,r.
ADlCs IN PANAMA.
Institute WI Moei
January s-s.

iork, Nov. 2s.-seereta,x
~ the Psn-Amerlcan Medi-
has nearly completed
ae for the fourth annual
= mat body in Paham. fpom
% January 6. next. II Ks
'AA' about 300 physicians
country will attend.
lana y. government has ap-
es'oeo for the entertain
" delegates.
In Panama win dis
...a, 80 Of hygiene largely and
Alnins to the quarantine.
will be devoted 10
SONS and the morn,ngs
10 trips and to social
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
LOOMS SLATED
TO Be REMOVED
Assistant Secretary of State is
Under a Cloud and a Negro
is Implicated.
KENT LOOMS DEATH
A FACTOR IN THE CASE.

The Negro Is Suspected of Drowning
the Latter, Who Was Special En-
voy to Abyssinia - Presidential
Party Has Arrived at st. Louis and
Is the Center of Great Festivities
Cloud OF Secret Service Men and
Soldiers-Much Concern Felt About
the Anarchists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
PortIand's Sewer Scandal.

Portland, Nov. 26.-Mayor Will
liams refuses TO take steps to remove
City Engineer Elliott, although the
special sewer committee from the city
council has reported that he has
proved to be negligent and incompe-
tent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Bank BowIers Won.

The Boston Store bowling team md
defeat last night at the hands Of TIN
Savings Bank team by a score Of sS1
to 337. Bell, Bean, Bailey, Macy aas
Peters represented the Boston Store.
and Maloney, Thompson, Lambesn
schmeer and Ritner made up the
bank team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Portland. Nov. 26.-The principal
feature OF the evidence introduced In
the land fraud cases this morning was
that s. A. d. Putter and Mrs. Emma
Watson occupied the same room In
hotel at Prineville and were known
there as man and wife.
This evidence is offered for the
purpose Of showing sufficient reason
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Washington, Nov. 26.-The French
ambassador this afternoon formally
presented his governments accept
ance of Roosevelt's invitation to a
peace congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Militia OItlered Out.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 6.-On an Or
Der by the sheriff, who fears more
trouble, a company of militia was
ordered to zeigler today. The union
miners have established a permanent
camp near the Letter mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Brother-fn-iaw Not Found.

New York, Nov. 26.-The story "a
the effect that J. Morgan Smith. Nan
Patterson's brother-in-law. who fled
after being subpoenaed by the grand
apry, had been found and locked up
at headquarters, is denied by the po-
lice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Arrived at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-The presidents
special arrived al Union station 81
$40 this morning, and was immedi-
ately transferred to the Wabash and
whisked to the fair grounds, where
it was parked inside the transporta-
tion building. A detail or the 10th
United States. infantry formed n cor
don about the entire structure. JEFF
ferson guards, platoons of police and
secret service men were stationed at
various points to protect the chief
executive from possible harm.
The president and party arose
about , and breakfasted on the train
The presidential day began at and
ends at 9:S6 tonight Every minute
of the day viii be spent in the grounds
and buildings until 6, when the pres
ident, Mrs Roosevelt and Alice go to
the Thompson residence, in Lindell
boulevard
At 3 the reception committee and
exposition officials called on the pres
ident, who greeted them warmly At
$50 the presidential party began the
tour of the grounds, reaching the
government building at 10:3O. where
they were met by the entire govern
ment guard. After leaving the build
ing the president reviewed a military
parade Chowds cheered the presi-
dent at every opportunity.
Watching the Anarchists.
The police and government secret
service officers are making every eff
fort to prevent an attack OF anarch-
lists on the life of Roosevelt. 1t is
positively known that within three
weeks. Herr Most and 13 Gther con-
fessed anarchists from Paterson. y.
j.. have been in this city. A house
near Second and Market streets has
been under close surveillance by Sc
cret service men since the Most par
ty arrived.
The police visited the anarchists
Friday morning and asked them to
leave the city. They promised TO de-
part by i'm the afternoon. but FRI
day night they are still here. The
police today are trying to keep a
close watch on them. The secret SER
for the presidents protection
Witnessed PootbaI.
The president witnessed the OPEN
ing of the Carlisle Haskell football
game at the Stadium. from horse
back. President Francis entertained
a box party, including Mrs. Roosevelt
and Alice. at the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Japanese Were Repulsed.

Mukden, Nov. 2e.-The Japanese
made another preliminary lombard
ment of Poutliff hill, under cover of
which they attacked, but were re-
pulsed. Snow fell yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

New York. Nov. ga. Hart MI
kee. of Pittsburg, just returned from
Europe, emphatically denies he is en-
gagged to marry Mrs. Hugh Tevis.
Mrs. Tevis is passing the winter in
South France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Blew McGowan's Head OFF.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Joseph
Smith, aged 10. with shotgun. blew
off the head OF Joseph MCGOWAN,
aged 80. The cause was the divis-
ion of a beefsteak to be given a dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Spain VIII Participate.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The secre-
tary Of state announced today that
spain has announced a willingness to
participate in the peace conference
at The Hague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-December wheat
opened tl.0sh. closed s1os; May
wheat opened 31.1ek, closed t1.10.
Corn opened 4sh, closed 4sz. Oats
opened 29h. closed 2s%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Sullivan & Bonfs bowling team
challenges. the Boston store bowling
team to series OF games to be play
ca next Tuesday evening. November
~, FRED KEGS, Captain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Arrived at Suez.

Suez, Nov. 26.-Two Russian bat
tleships arrived here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Cincinnati Men Accused of Murder
of Samuel Weakley.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-Thomas
Bracken. charged with completely in
the murder of Samuel Weakley, a
non-union moulder, October Z, was
held to the grand jury today without
bail. Edward Trainer, his alleged
iaooompliee, WIS placed under $4,000
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

An aged woman, in a state Of
rnaudlin inebrity. was picked up on
the streets this afternoon by the po-
lice and placed in the city Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Jung Hand, a Portland chinaman,
in jail at Bellingham for a minor Of
fense. hung himself from the bars of
his cell Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Marriaee IAoense Reoord.

License to marry was granted to
the following: Joseph Fielder and
Elizabeth crahen, both of Umatilla
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
Brokerage Firm Fails.

New York. Nov. 2s.-The Z
Stock Exchange firm Of Jacob Z
Berry & Co.. assigned today. I
The liabilities are estimated az
100000. 1t is one of the old
est brokerage firms in the city
II suecumbed to Russell sage's
latest bull movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
FIVE EXCURSIONS
IN DECEMBER
PENDLETON MERCHANTS
INSURE THAT NUMBER.

Rates VIII Remain the Same Except
: for the Round Trip From Walla
Walla-A System Of Rebating VIII
BE Put I'm Operation-During De-
cember the Excursions VIII Take
Place on the list, Sth, 18th, goth and
23d-Scheme Grows In Popularity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
JUROR PARALYzED.
1ilt In a New Jury in Pafter-
son Case.

York Nov. 26.-The Patterson
unexpectedly adjourned this
Until Monday. on account of
M Illness of a juror.
hrw]Jury Necessary.
nIor who caused the postpone
ne trail is Edward Dressler,
'ns'ed a stroke OF paralysis
nning, making ii impossible
. attend any further ses-
ne court 1t is understood
s1iiOn will agree on a new
anew jury will be selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
ARuSKENNEss.


AgUIn.
. 70 dunk, extending for
...',l miles. is the defense
~ !. ,ll and Charles STICK.
~. ! canyon City for the
NJ a team and buggy
~ ~ !, Graham. a Umatiiis iis
q u, n, NE prisoners de-.
- I = "a been on a three
s.a,. ! fsadleton when sud.
I a, . travel possessed
d, y. ss''ed upon s'fS,a the nrst
: ! ss within reach. II
~ sS''y n.y. Of whiskey, the
fA ss,, had to provision ion
d, ~siney. say. and when tb,.
~ p..s'ped ct John pav
10 s,s..e The Grant coun.
10, ,,'.,,ss ss,. Franklin Gaa,i and
agss CITY. passing s,, rapidly
kh. oi blankets a.. eie
In. .ses Journey ssas eVsrlsndl ~sll
- Tribune n .I say. tAer. i,
= d. 'as s,'ss., a. sheep in that #
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

The president witnessed the OPEN
ing of the Carlisle Haskell football
game at the Stadium. from horse
back President Francis entertained
a box party, including Mrs. Roosevelt
and Alice. at the game.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Miss Fannie I. Andrews of HE REE's force of workers is enjoying . vacation at the home of her parents in Taunton.
 Albert w. Fairchild visited his daughter, Mrs Ernest Wilson, in New Haven, the first of the week.
 Mrs George Hawley, who has been passing 10 days with Mrs Hubert Smith, returns to Bridgeport on Fri day.
 Mr and Mrs Eugene Sullivan of, Bridgeport were in town, Sunday, din- ing at the Grand Central hotel
 Miss Minnie R. Thicket ts assisting with the type-setting in TIE BEE office for few weeks.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

little more of sight seeing, that we had better leave the following morning for Redlands, where we would be likely to find mail, and could come in touch with our home people by telegraph if they needed to do 1t.
 Willing to forego all other sight see ing, there remained one more thing l felt anxious to do before leaving, lest l might ever after regret it. We of our Newt0wn boys was living. Miss Ella Terrill, who had spent the winter in Redlands, had called on us and we on her, had told us that her brother Fred was in Los Angeles and told us his business address, which I had neglected to make note of.
 Looking over the City Directory we found the name and number of his residence street and searching city map we found location of street, then how to reach it, and took trolley car. We found the street and number but no response coming to the ring of the bell, we called at the next door and were told we were on the wrong tack, street, and we took new bearings from the directions given and walked on. It was late when we seemed to have walked long enough to be near the locality to which we had been direct ed, and seeing man watering his lawn stepped up to him, and asked
 IF HE COULD TELL US WHERE FRED
 BRICK A. TERRELL LIVES. He replied "that is my name." We, looked at each other moment and the recognition seemed mutual for he h.; said, "Why isn't this MT JOhnson?'' I cold StVoc on1 v0l1 fho Trad WN are looking for" Of course we had the advantage over him as we had him on our mind and were looking for him and he did not know we were in the city. He took us into his pleasant home where we met his wife and little daughter. We had delightful call, all the more so because so hearth ly welcomed. We little realize how gladly, as rule, people who have gone so far from the ancestral home welcome some friend, efghbor or ac- their new surroundings bringing evidence of personal contact with the friends of long ago.
 THE VIEWPOINT BEE of the week before had just come in and lay on the table, of which he remarked, it still kept him in touch a little with New town life. He is secretary and treasurer of the ParrOtt Carriage Man. ufacturing Co.,, with branch factory at San Diego, and they carry one of the largest and finest stocks in Southern California. We called upon him at the office and salesroOm on the following morning where was all the evidence of a large and prosperous business. Our pleasant though short visit with him and his in his home was a pleasant ending to another one of our many eventful trips.
 l Very soon we will be starting on our homeward trip. We will make few stops in the central part of this big state, as we move along, and few more beyond, before we cross the Rockies, so you will again hear from us from some section further to the north of where we now are. This is the last letter that will be written from Southern California, which can safely be called the Italy of America, now fast filling up with people rich in courage and intelligence and full of the spirit of empire builders.-[E. L.. Johnson
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
T.B. .REAMY. A Chief in the Agricultural De.
 partment at Washington Testifies for MUNYON'S
 PAW PAW. lt b Just tho Remedy Your
lt ls Just tho Remedy Your
 Doctor Would ProScrlbo.

Read what MT. T. B. Reamy, chief oi the Bureau of Animal Industry, in the U. s. Agricultural Department, at Wash ington, D. C., says: si believe Munyon'a Paw Paw to be most excellent tonic, and digestant. suffered greatly from loss of appetite, indigestion and nervous troubles. I purchased several remedies, but found relief only in Paw Paw, of which used but two bottles. It is wonderful digest ant and most agreeable tonic. (signed) THOs. B. REAMY.
 Washington, D. 0.
 Professor Munyon especially asks every weak and debilitated person to tryhis Paw Paw Remedy. He says it makes old folks feel young and weak folks feel strong. That it will take away all need and desire for alcoholicstimulants. Alcoholicdrinks holds you; it gives exhiiaration wit without @ intoxication.
 Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. $1 Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
LOS ANGELES. As Seen Through the Eyes of an Esteemed Newtown
 Gentleman,
E. L. JOHNSON.

We left our readers in a former let ter as we arrived at Los Angeles. We
 were met at the station on the arrival of our train by Mir and Mrs Charles Gray, formerly of New Haven, Conn, and friendsef ours for many long years. It took off from us very quickly that feeling of loneliness so apt to oppreas one when first arriving in strange city. To their pleasant home they took us, and there we met their dau0h- ter, whom we knew when little girl as Bertha Gray. Now she is Mrs Charles E. Richards, and with her hus- band and son, Philip, are doing all they can to make for themselves . pleasant home. as we'll as doing all that in their power lies. to help the advancement of their adopted city in every way possible, morally, socially, religiously, for good government and citizenship. To the family as whole we were much indebted for our pleas ant and instructive four days visit in Los Angeles. A restful first night put us in good form for the fine automobile ride they gave us on the following morning, when we were taken through many of the residential streets where he.trolley lines do not run. This gave opportunity to see many of the finest drives ot the city, as we'll as some of it's parks and suburbs.
 After lunchand a season of social converse, we left our friends who had so kindly received, and introduced us to the city, taking rooms that would be more central for US in reaching points that we were most deSfrOuS to visit, with the least possible lose of Of Commerce building, located on Broadway. It covers 22,ooo feet, of space and Is in every way in keeping with everything in this bustling, grow-1 ing city on the Pacific coast. Here is housed a splendid collection of Califor- mia products. industrial, agricultural and historical, that would do credit to the state, were it taken bodily and placed in the St Louis exposition. We spent an hour there, where we might profitably have spent 8 whole day. So intricately woven into the history and life of Southern California is Helen Hunt Jackson's story of "Ramona' that even the table on which she wrote her story.is among the historic curiOs of the place. Los Angeles is the me- tropolis of Southern California. In 1S46 Maj Gen John 0. Fremont raised the Stars and Stripes over the town, which at that time was village of adobe huts, and the house he then lived in is still preserved. He was colonel at that time, but in the Civil "or xuoC NOf fad fn rV1Q fp rn0 The modern residence that was given to his widow by her appreciative1 friends is still standing and was point ed out to us as we passed by. No far ther back than 1885 Los Angeles was an adobe village; now with a popula- tion of over 15O, 900, it is speeding on and inside of 30 years it will have al population of over 1000, GOO souls, so] this letter predicts. @
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
IT WAS VERY COSMOPOLITAN

at the start, it is as much so now, and here have all left their mark. Relics of the American Indian are still to be found, the old settlers of Spanish origin still have their. SonoratOwn, though their descendants have become very much Americanized, and are to be found at the front in all depart ments of business. The American element speaks loudly for itself in the present flourishing city. Chinatown has it's representation in the second largest quarters on the coast, with it's stores, theaters, joss house, restau- rants and cemetery; while the old street, and the Plaza church, the old-' est in Los Angeles, containing paint ings done by Mission Indians, still witnesses to the zeal of the Franciscan Fathers, and the building adjoining it is pointed out as the one in which Ra- mona once attended school. With the best equipped street railway service in the world, where you can ride the long, est distances for the least money, 6 person can in this way get 8 good gen. eral view of it's public buildings, its
 parks, while with the automobiles that go where trolley cars do not, one can cover the residential parts of the city in reasonable time. In addition to the regular trolley cars, observation cars are run, with an attendant who points out places of particular interest on the route. Of course we went to the San Gabriel mission, at San Gabri- el, F miles beyond the city, and by an attendant were shown through the mission structure. Built in 1771, of brick covered over with adobe soil,
 with walls from four to six feet thick, it still stands as monument to the men who braved everything to bring
 their religion to, 6 heather people: Old frescoes, hand carved images, and old oil paintings brought from Spain, adorn it's walls. Originally there were six bells in the tower, now there are but four, but they still chime forth the AngeluS and peal forth the sum- mons to mass. Here, too, Ramona | tarried to worship while speeding on her way to the San JacintO mountains. | In a garden near the mission is the old. It's trunk may be 10 feet long and two feet through, while its branches may cover a lattice work (primitive in make) 50 feet square over head. We sat in the shade Of 1t for moment with the thermometer at 100 and inhaled the fragrance from the blossoms over our heads.
 IN SPEAKING OF THE MISSION BELLS I should have also said they were brought from Spain and traded for, in hides, beeswax and tallow. Of course we went to Pasadena. Everybody goes there, for it is a most attractive place, the home of many wealthy people, To- cated in a beautifully fertile valley, and backed by magnificent mountain range. Not everybody who goes to Pasadena goes to the ostrich farm, but most likely everybody who goes to the ostrich farm goes to Pasadena. Of course we took in the ostrich farm en- route, and we saw them all. The la- dies gathered souvenirs of feathers as we were shown the different corrals of birds, and we saw how easily their long necks could be flied with oranges,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

w. H. Cable of Danbury passed Sun. day in town, dining at the Grand Gen. tral hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
THERE ARE NO SALOONS

allowed, and it is in striking contrast as 8 pleasure resort for children and
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Mrs Winnifred Webb of Flushing,
 l.. l., is enjoying a sojourn at the
 pleasant home of Mrs Hannah Barnum in DOdgingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Mrs Margaret Lester, the efficient nurse, who has been caring for Mrs A. P. Smith, returned to her home on Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Let me hear from you If you want anything in Real Estate.