davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
ZUNI SALT BEDS.
Enormous Deposit Discovered In New
Mexico.


Forty miles south of the pueblo of
Zuni, in the west-centrai portion of
New Mexico, there is a deposit OF salt
which is not only of great geologic
interest, but promises to prove OF con-
siderable economic Importance. 1t is
briefly described by n. H. Darton in
the year book of the United States
geological survey, which is entitled
Contribution to Economic Geology,
1904"
The locality is so miles south of
Gallup, on the main line of the Santa
Fe railroad, and about the same dis
tance west of the Magdalena, on a
branch of the same railroad system.
This deposit has been a source, of sup
ply for the Indians and Mexicans for
several centuries, and of late the salt
is hauled to ranches in wide sur
rounding district. The present output
averages only approximately 1000 tons
year, valued at about $3.50 ton.
A small colony of Mexicans at the To-
cality collect the salt in very crude
manner. Ordinarily. persons desiring
supply go to the place and help
themselves.
The deposits occur in a lake, which
occupies a portion of the bottom of a
deep depression in a plain of Creta-
ceous sandstone. This depression Is
about a mile in diameter. and ha
walls of sandstone, in part capped by
lava, averaging about $50 feet in
height.
The lake is about 1000 feet long
east and west, and about 5000 feet
wide, and is apparently shallow. The
water contains about &c per cent OF
salt, mostly chloride of sodium. The
region is arid and the evaporation
causes the crystalization of the salt
especially in the shallow waters.
A large amount of salt could be OBJ
tanned by properly conducted solal
evaporation of the lake water. B!
washing the salt with a small amour
of the lake water the more soluble
foreign salts are removed and almos
pure chloride of sodium remains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

Will the 400 mark be reached in
the membership of the Commercial
association tonight? 1t will If some
good rustling is done between now
and the time of meeting. At o'clock
this afternoon there were 10S appli-
cations on file with Librarian A. w.
Nye, thus leaving but 16 to be secur-
ed to reach the coveted number. How
ever, this is known to be already
partly made up with applications
that have not yet been filed, and it
is confidently expected that the entire
number will be had tonight. During
the afternoon c. E. Roosevelt, vice.
president of the association, who is
in charge during the absence of Pres
ident Borie, made efforts to rouse
the members in order to secure the
necessary number of applications.
This will be the last chance for new
members to be admitted without the
payment of the $5 initiation fee, and
all who contemplate joining the as
sociation should send in their appli-
cations this evening.
Aside from the voting on new men,
bers there will also be other import
ant business before the meeting to-
night. The matter of making ar
rangements for the great open river
meeting which is to be held here this
month, and at which representative
men will be present from three states
will be taken up and needed action
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
O. r.. g. N. ISSUES MAP.
Complete New Map of the Northwest
on the Presses.

The Hartman system has compiled
a wall map of the northwest which
is as near correct as can be made,
with the data now obtainable. The
map, which is pronounced by govern
ment officers to be the best ever pub
lished. covering this particular Sec
ton of the country is now being turn
ed out by Poole Bros, of Chicago, and
General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig
thinks they will be ready for distri-
button within another month.
Connections have been the first
consideration. consequently the curves
in railroad lines are shown where they
really run. In addition to ordinary
typographical features and railroads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
ENORMOUS COFFEE BILL.
WOrkmen on North Bank Railway
VIII Drink 26,92O,OOO Cups.

"Workmen on the Columbia rive
north bank line of the Northern Pa
cific VIII drink 25,920,000 cups OF cof-
fee before the several contracts that
have been let are carried out" said a
salesman for a large grocery house
who has been figuring IN furnishing
supplies to Simms & Shields Simms
& Shields are the general contractors
and sell from their big commissaries
to the sub-contractors says the Orc
gon Daily Journal.
These figures look rather extrava-
CANT; don't they? But they are cor
rect for I have been placed In pos
session of the facts as q basis for es-
timating the quantity Of supplies that
will be needed.
AT least 5000 men will be employed
and workmen OF that class on the av-
erage drink two cups at each of the
three meals a day. That makes six
cups a day to the man or $4,000 In all
for the entire gang. Every 30 days
the total will be 1,0S0,000, for 10
months It will amount to 12,960,00O
and for the two years the work viii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
cLEANLY WOMAN.
ErroneousIy Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dnndru6.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandrufr scales, she Is curing
the dandruffl She may wash her scalp
every day, and yet have dandruff her
life long, accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way in the world to cure
dandrur is to kill the dandruff germ,
and there is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herpiclde. Herpi-
eide by killing the dandruff germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. XIII the dan
druH germ with Herpfcide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Do
troit, Mich.
A, C. Koeppen & Bros. special agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
VIII Wed Tomorrow.

Miss Ethel May Kimball and Omer
Stephens will be married tomorrow in
this city. They will be at home at
62S Pine street after November 10.
Both are well known here, Miss Kim
ball having been reared in this city.
She sa daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Kimball and has long been en-
ployed in the office of Mrs. C. C.
Van Orsdall, grand guardian Of the
Women of Woodcraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

found on the map, the forest reserves,
land withdrawn from settlement un-
der the national irrigation act and
the principal Withdrawals under the
Carey act are shown in their respec-
tive localities, printed in colors.
Mr.. Craig has arranged for a gem
eral distribution of the maps when
they are shipped from Chicago in De-
cember
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
HUSTLERS WANTED
STRENUOUS EFFORTS 10
REACH THE 400 STANDARD.

At O'Clock This Afternoon Only IS
Applications Were Lacling-This Is
the Last Chance to Get Into the
Association Without Paying a
Membership Fee of S5-Touight's
Meeting VIII Take Action Relating
to the Forthcoming Tri-State Con-
vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
S83,G68 IN SIGHT.
ACCORDING TO THE o.
RS Ms LATEST OFFER.

This Amount Is $97S7,26 More Than
the Amount OF the Company's First
Compromise Proposition-Thcrc Is
n Growing Sentiment In Favor of
Accepting This Latest Offcr-CoiIn-
ty Commissioners Are Disinclined
to Employ Additional Legal Conn
sci to Fight the Case Further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
WnrneIl Ienscs Baths.

f. n. Warnell, proprietor of the
electric bath establishment over the
Domestic laundry, has leased his bus
mess to Mrs. II. M. Sawtelle, who will
have charge of it In the future. Mr..
Warnoll himself will leave tomorrow
for Walla Walla, where he will do pri-
vate nursing work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
Greatly Enjoyed the Ride.

The young people Of the Baptist
church enjoyed straw ride last eve
ming to the home of Miss Bertha Neil,
four miles southeast of town, where a
very pleasant evening was spent
There were As present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
ChiIdren's Entertainment.

children's entertainment will be
given tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Salvation Army barracks. A lit
erary and musical program will be
rendered and all are cordially invited
to attend. No admission will be
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

OF the 100000 votes in the Indian
Territory 1t is believed that not less
than $4,000 will be found to have
been cast for separate statehood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
Bought 100 Smokers.

Steen & Nichols have Just pur-
chased 100 head Of stock cattle from
ranchers in the southern end of the
county. and will winter them in the
Hudson Bay country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

main auditorium, furnishes seats for 600
more. The tower at the west front IS
furnished at the top with wiring for a
brilliant electric light, which can be seen
from many a distant point. The houss
will cost s25,ooo.
The Charlottesville church was organ
lied August 49, 1881, with a membership
OF twelve males and nineteen females.
Now It is the fourth In point OF numbers
In the state. From its organization Inc
church enjoyed the pastoral care of the
ablest men of the denomination. Notable
among these was the Rev r. L. Co.e-
man, who subsequently became an adher-
cnt of the famous Alexander Campbell;
Dr. John A. Broadus, who resigned IN
1859 to take part In the formation Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
in Greenville, S. c.; DR.. a. d. Brown.
by common consent one Of tho most
intellectual men Of the State; DR.. VIII
liam II. Broadus, DIR. John G, Long, DR..
X. Boyce Topper (now Of Brooklym, DR..
William Harrison Williams, a native OF
Richmond, and DR.. ]. G., IIiden,
The house to he dedicated tomorrow Is
the third building erected by the church.
The original house Of worship stood q
3 B. - $ VI Il y + d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
You 7 Must y J.
Sleep.

II YOU cannot, lis due to an
irritated or congestcd state OF
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration;;'
Nature demands sleep, and
It Is as important as food; It
is a part 81 her Building and
sustaining process. This period
Of unconsciousncss rclaxcs the
mental and physical strain, and and
allows nature to restore ex-
haustcd Vitality
Dr.. Niles Ncrvlrle brings
refreshing sleep, becautse sit
sootl,es the irritation and re-. Re-
moves the congestion.
It IS also d nerve builder;it.
,,ourishcs and strengthens cv-
cry. nerve III your body, and
creates cncrgyin all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as Or. Miles Ncrviln1ce'.
.'Durlny tho past winter I hnd two
attacks Of LnGrippe which l t,a,, me me
was SO nervous could not sleep. MY
wife. after trying din'ercnt remedies.
went forIn doctor. The doctor vas "a:
out, and neighbor recommended Or.
n bottle. / had not slept for some time,
and had terrible pains IN my head.
Alter taking a few doses Of Nervin22
lie pain was not SO severe ana !
i,nftie and am very much improved.
HENRY M. SMITH, Underhill, VT u
Dr.. Miles, NeryIne s sold by your
tiruunIst. who Will guarantees that the
first bottle VIII benefit. u It falls,e ne
WIIIErcfund your money.
Miles Medical Co, = lkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
PREPARE FOR PRIMARY.
Committee Decline a Proposition
From Montague's Friends.

V CHATHAM, " a.. July S20.-The COUNT
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES Of Pitts
sylvanin to-day selected the judges TO.
the general primary in August. a conl.3
5mittec from j. H. Hargrave, Jr... cons
tanning tho following PROPOSE tion: Allow
Governor Montague or his " friends to
name one judge Of electlonGat each pre-
clct IN. Pittsylvania county, the person
SO named to be nreputable4 citlzensan
loyal Democrat, and IL this proposition
is accepted we will pay one half Of the
expenses of said primary election. was
rejected In q resolution offered by r. A.
James, the substance OF which was that
it would BIO mnnifestly improper ano
unfair to tho other candidates, and for
further reason that the primary plan
expressly provides that the committee
shall select and appoint the Judges Of 4
the primary election. and therefore have
no right to delegate that power to any,
other person, and tho Judges selected
shall be men OF high standing and ir-55
tegrty that deal justly and fairly by
all OF the candidates.
Ia! Tho resolution also embodied re-
quest for contributions from any citlzella
that desire to assist In paying the ex-
.pcnses Of tho primary, but such contrl-S
buttons shall not be coupled With any
conditions that would give any candidate
IN unfair advantage over the others. s8i5
Tho legislative candidates were as
sessed ten dollars each and given until
the 18TH Of August to file their names 4
for the primary on the ed. but should 'llt
a majority OF the legislative candidates l!a' e
notify tho county chairman ~ wrltinsi
before tho 18th TINT they preferred y g
convention, that n convention would hs
held after tho primary and the alnounta
d assessed against each legislative candi-s
date would be refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
between the two cities ten minutes.
No ln.

between the two cities ten minutes. IS
Tho following Is tho schedulc:8
4 Special limited cars Will leave Man
ctlester5every evening, Sundays excepted,
at $3.50. and arrive a the following places:
nj Clopton, $40; car barn. 5:53; Cen
5trnl!a GO.; Chester GOO, swift Creek,
G:22. and Petersburg, 6:35. These y cars
viii leave Petersburg every morning,
Sundays excepted, at 7:l5; Swift Creek,
1928; Chester, 7:44: Ccntralia, 1850; car
barn. 1855; Clop,on. S:l1 and arrive at
Manchester at 500.
Should this service prove acceptable,
the company will later try to make q
further reduction OF the time.
Personals and Briefs.
Rev. John j. Fix, pastor will preach at
both services to-day In the First Presby-
terrain Church.
The Law or Life will be the theme OF
Rev Lacy Hogc In the morning service
ut Balnbridgc Street Baptist Church
Rev r. ". Cridlin Will take as his
theme Gods Jewels In the morning
service at Stockton Street Baptist Church.
AL night he will preach special sermon
10 young men.
A carrier pigeon belonging to Mr.. 3. N.
Nunnally was shot unwittingly By
waiter at Rockbridge Alum Springs last
Thursday The man mistook It for a
Wild pigeon.
Mrs. 81 ii. Morrissette is quite sick
at her home In Swansboro.
The funeral Of Mr. G.. II. burrows VIII
take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Mr. Guy Markham, Of No. $40 Everett
street. has Just returned from weeks
stay at Ocean View
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
GOVERNOR IN VALLEYS.
Speaks to An Enthusiastic Al
dience in Harrisonburg.
especial to Tho Timcs-Dlspatch.

I Especial to Tho TimcS-Dlspatcn.)
IARRlSONBURG, VA. July 20.--iov-
crnor Montague addressed the voters Ct
Harr!sonburg land Rockingham county
this afternoon In assembly hall. Owing
to a threatening weather not as large an
audience as had been expected, was pres
Hent, hut there wus no lack of enthusl-
asm on the part Of the Governors
friends and supporters In the senatorial
campaign. While his references to MT.
Martin were less caustlc than In speeches,
reported earlier in tho campaign. Mr..
Montague spoke inian aggressive and
effective manner for nearly two hours.
The Governor arrived last night from
Rectortown in Fauquier county, and was
met Mt the station by an admirng throng.
Ie was driven to the Kavannugh. where
he greeted constant stream Of friends
to-day M
Mr., Ed. S. Conrad. u member OF tho
Hurrisonburg bar, introduced the Gov
ernor, and spoke OF his admirable record
In the service OF the State Mr., Monta-
sucs address was along the lines laid
down by him in the beginning Of his pres
ent campaign, but he placed particular
stress upon the statement that while Mr..
Martin and his friends We're making u
E fight for the junior senator on the
1 III UultuS Liza CApS''u'N1 ~ Wv SNhuNS
should now keep him in office. twelve
years ago. ''ineXperience" was no
illndrancc to sending him to Washington
ever '!tz Lee,
Mr. Martin had never accom-
plished anything In Washington but
what any man OF ordinary In
teligcnoe could have done, The record
WAS public property, and lie had failed to
find something to the contrary. Mr.. Mon
tague's references to the machine, which,
he assorted, was behind Martins candl-
dacy, were very severe. Incidentally, he
attacked Joe Button, secretary or the
State Committee, who Is active IN the
management of the junior senator's cam
paign. II elected, he should go to the
Senate free man, without the lncum-
brance OF q machine, and II II was the
best for Virginia to serve his enemies
before his own friends, he would not hes
itate to do so.
Ho had been compelled TO Wake an ac-
tive campaign because there was no other
means Of reaching the people. Eight or
nine newspapers In the State had persist
emily followed him with vind!ctive and
abusive attacks, which were absolutely
and llnqualllcdly false, Special reference
was made to but one paper, the Wtnches-
ter star, tho policy Of which the Cover
nor denounced,
In the audience were u number 81 "a
dies. 10 whom Mr.. Montague paid compli-
mentary attention In his brilliant nratory.
lie Is not q stranger ~ the county, haV-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN CHARLOTTESVILLE.

with her husbands razor. The physicians
think there is grave doubt of her re-
covery as 1t Is. Her mind has been af-
fected for some time and a close watch
kept on her. She alluded her watchers
last night, got hold of the razor and
came near accomplishing her purpose.
Governor Glenn yesterday sent to the
Cumberland county commissioners an
Interesting letter in reply to an appeal
made to him some days ago relative to
the scarcity of labor and the necessity
of attracting desirable immigrants TO
North Carolina. Along with the appeal
came a resolution adopted by the com
Gmissloners, urging that there be a meet
ing called for the congressional district
to take steps to secure n better class
of labor. His Excelcncy.@ in answer re-
GREETED that the Legislature did not SEQ
fit to establish an immigration bureau
but pledged the hearty cooperation or
himself, and the state Department OF
Agriculture and Immigration
He endorses the idea Of congressional
district meetings and recommends that
the registers of deeds or some other
county officer get a list OF lands In tho
county for sale or for rent ana lacts
ms TO what class of labor various sections
stand in2 need Of advertise these IN
some paper published III the county or
elsewhere. so those seeking investments,
wanting homes or places 10 work may
correspond with the county representa-
tive, Also that these facts be filed with
tho Department of Agrcpltu,> and I'M
mirration at Raleigh. In conclusion. he
saws he is almost willing to turn his
own office into an immigration agency,
So anxious is he to help tho people IN
their dilcma, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Justice Crutchfield and Attorney
Guigon Have An Intel
lcctual Sct-to. VI
JUSTICE MADE A WITNESS
Els Testimony Cleared the Street
Car Company Budget Of
Smaller Cases. al

C,irveologst J.. j. Crutchfeld was
knocked out OF tho box yesterday morn
Ing for the first tine In his career as
an5nrtlsts who hands out peculiar twists Es'
4 Of wisdom and knowledge to the batt-era
who dare confront him.
with his trusty little stick. Captain a.
B. Gulgon, who handles the Passenger
and Power Company team. did the swat
ting. It was cruel blow, and the UNI
pire had nothing to do but call all $a home
run for the swatter. @ ,3i Is IA #.
Tho play happened In the eighth IN
ming, when the game looked good for the
nine supporting the. pitcher. Dugan, the
second bascman for the home team, made
a clean single when he pasted one of the
Passenger and Power Company's cars.
The car had made a lot Of noise and dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

few squares from the present location.
The second was erected IN 1851, under the
pastorate OF DR.. John A. Broadus This
house was tho scene OF many impressive
Incidents, as for example, the remark
able ordination service which took place
there June g. 1860. The Presbytery con-
Quoting the examination was comprised Of
the following famous men: Revs. James
b. Taylor Sr. A. NJ. I'oindextar, Charles
Quarles Y, G., Jones. John A, Broadus,
James Flfe, William Il. Parish and a, B..
Brown. al
Those ordained were G. II. Toy j, =.
Johnson, j. b. Taylor, III, and John VIII
liam Jones, all Of whom have since bc>4
come widely known and distinguished In
various Aelds Of work..
.Wu. S6si " ,a!lly5a u VI sY,ssil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Pittsylvania Republicans.
(snecinl to The rlmes-Dispatch.) Fl

CHATHAM. VA, July 29.-The Repun'
Leans OF Pittsylvanin, IN mass meetlhs
to-day. elected y. 6. Adams !, >, - q: ltss-
nolds. cabell cobbs, I'M, r. semones,d
r. " Reynolds, II. G. Cousins, D, L..
Nluhnn, G. c. Giles, z. Adkins, James
Garter, Il. II. Jones'. J. II, Plgg, $ Z.
Giles. r. p. Blake. w. Fowler j, y.
Mlnter a. j. Ramsey, J. w. JacopH W.
C. Mills. II, S. Arendnll, Harden l<irrlbys-
Il. NJ Lewis, Jr., S. II. Wood and George
Ingram delegates to the Roanoke con-
vention, with one Fourth vote each. me
delegates wore empowered to place full
county ticket n8the field, which VIII po
announced after the State convention.
Leading Republicans stated tnat ny
county tlekst would be COMPOSED ot ~
hest material. The meeting was very
representative,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
OF
.SP:'.LEND|.0.CH|U|R:|C.H|:|.
House of3Worsl,ip Of First Baptist
Church Congre-,
CATION.
A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING
This is the Third Edifice Erected
BY This Congrc-:
CATION
l87. FL -..------------------------ Is
(snccInl 70 Tbc T,imes- Dlspa ,ch. )

%FElSpcclhl " lHc lilile5-l1lspdtc1I f4i
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July %
Prominent ministers and cduca tors Of the
Baptist determination are gathering here
TO participate In the dedication OIL to-
morrow Of the new, house Of worship Of
the First Bnptls. Church, Of this city, Of
which the Rev. John y. Turpin, y. D.,
Is pastor.
The new church Is a splendid building,
constructed In a most spacious, up-to-
date fashion. II was planned by the f'l-
nous church architect. a 3. Jenn; ngs,
OF New York, who also drew the pans
4 for tho Grace street Baptist Church.aof
Richmond. The style Is Romancsque
The lower floor Of the auditorium seats
$50. the gallery 70 more, whilc}tile chapel
on the east side, when thrown into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Martin Banqueted.

LACROSSE, VA, July ga banquet
was given Senator Thomas s. Martin at
La Crosse. Va, tonight by his many
friends and supporters. The senator came
here from South FILL, Va. after de-
3liverIng nm address TO the largest gath
er!ng OF voters that have been seen there
for many years and the senator was
received with much enthusiasm The
senator appeared to be perfectly fresh
a ftcr n two hours speech ut South Fill,
and delivered an after-dnncr talk. wins
Ming much applause The senator did not
go into a discussion Of campaign matter
in his address here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
is RESISTING
B [|: I
Governor Glenn Will.Give Per-
sonal Hearing III Williams
Case.
AGED LAD YATTEMpTs SUICIDE
Governor Glenn Endorses a Move
nent for Good Class Of
Immigrants.
l-.-.
Especial q The Times Dlspatch.)

Glenn announces that he Will 80 to
Wentworth August "a to hear personally
the case Of j. l.. Williams. who is re-
sistlng a rcdusitton from the Governor
OF Virginia for his extraditlon to Inde-
pcndcnce. Va. where he Is wanted TO
answer the charge OF forgery. Governor
Montague. Of Virginia, asks that Cow
Gcrnor Glenn give the case Il personal
hearing, as Williams claims he Is not Il
subject for cxtradltlon. ana that tho
Icriinn was not committed but that, OH
the other hand, the name of his father
:n-law was, signed to the note by his
wife. With the knowledge and consent
Of her father.
Mary Warren. aged sixty-fve years, att
tempted suicide by cutting her throat