davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
FIRE SCARE.
Burning Papers in Basement of F.
Auerbach d Bros Dry Goods Store,

There was another fire scare at r.
Auerbach & Bros big store this after
noon, occasioned by an employee work.
ing in the cellar dropping a match in
the vicinity Of a pile of paper. Fire
department No I made q good run To-
the scene and effecuolly put a quietus
on any spread on the part of the flames.
There was practically no damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
MISS GROVER THE FIRST
New Lattor-iay Hospital Opened for
Business Today.

The distinction OF being the arst TO
be operated on ot the now Latter.dav
Saints hospital which opened Tor bust
ness today belongs to Miss Alice Gro
yer of this city The operation being
performed by DR. Joseph $ Richards
The new hospital now has ID number III
patients and promises TO be well run
upon By the afflicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
PERSONALS

Don Mcguire of ogden Is guest
NJ the Cullen today
W. H. Phubrlck NJ American Falls Ia
registered at the Wilson.
Ex-shoriff w. u. Mcbride OF Tooele
Is registered nt the Kenyon
Mr. and Mrs NJ, b, Llchtensteln have
gone ON an extended trip To southern
California.
Contractor r. w. FduIs of Boise ar
rived this morning from Boise. ana
IS guest at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
MnIlnms Cnse Continued

The case Of the state OF Utah VS. s.
II Williams, charged with embezze-
ment, which was set for trial today I'm
the criminal division OF the district
court was continued by Judge Arm-
strong until Jan, n on account of the
absence OF defendant, who is out OF the
city ON business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
AFTERNOON ON ,cHANGE.

on this afternoons can Of the mining
exchange. New York continued on the
decline, Victoria held It's own. May
Day remained unchanged.
The sales were;
May Day, 800 az Ok.
Star Con-, 600 at M.
Uncle sam Con-, 1000 at a.
Victoria, 300 at 200; 100 at 1899
New York, 100 at IS g 90. 100 At &C;
800 at Is; 100 at d5ia; 100 mt 4iiA = 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
DAMAGE SUIT.
Mother Asks $4,000 for Injuries by
Railroad to Her Roy.

Another damage suit has been filed
In the district court against the oregon
Short Line Railroad company on nc
count OF the injuries received by George
b, blackwell silky car-old boy, who
had his left leg crushed by falling from
a gravel train on Third West street ON
Sept 90 1904, The plaintiff In this
action which was filled today is Ella
u. blackwell, the mother OF the boy,
who asks damages In the sum OF $4,000
for being deprived of the assistance Of
her son and making him dependent
upon her for support I'm the first ac-
ton the boy was plaintiff, and he asked
damages IN the same amount for per-
sonal injuries received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
The kettles are being shipped today TO
the United States Mining company

The Elks' clubhouse has been pre-
scented by a member OF the local lodge
with the skin Of an immense grizzly
bear killed In Alaska. The animal must
have weighed 200 pounds in life and
the skin arranged as a rug covers "A
large space. The color Of the fur is
Of a decidedly sllvery cast, suggestive
OF the fact that animals IN far north
ern latltudes have lighter coored fur
than the same animals in the temper
ate zones. The Elks are proud Of the
trOphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.



Cruelty as Cause.
Suit for divorce was filed IN the dis
trIct court today by Selma a. Wennes-
from against Harold S, Wennestrom
on the ground OF cruelty II Is alleged
that on numerous occasions defendant
has falsely and unjustly accused plain
TIN OF infdellty ana for more than a
year past she claims that he has re-
fused to speak to her thereby causing
her much humiliation aud anguish OF
mind They were married at Sandy
on April 9, 1855, and have Ave children,
Of whom plaintiff asks the custody.
She also asks that her husband be re-
strained from disposiug Of his property,
valued at $4,000 pending the determine
tlon OF this action, and that she be
awarded permanent allmony attorney
fees and costs OF suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Washington. Jan l0.-Tho president
today sent 90 the senate me uomina-
ton of David r. Thompson of Nebras-
kal 10 he envoy extraordinary and plen-
ipotentary TO Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
Druggists refund money n II fails TO cure.
T. W. Groves signature is on box 2jc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

take zap this question At this tme.
/ may say that believe public anu
0eut endorses geha measure and /
commend it 10 your attention with
the suggestion that your legi-Iat n
on this subject should ue formulated
and made 10 take effect at ar early
date.
The public health Is matter which
should be Of deepest concern 10 us and
those officials whose special duty IT Is
to enforce regulations for the conserva-
tion Of the health of our citizens, so
far as It may DE injured 10y the unsani-
tary conditions OF our streets, alleys
and other public places, should be re-
quired 10 attend To such duty with
great diligence. | do not say this with
the view Of criticising either directly
or by inference the official conduct Of
any public health officer or board in
the past but ! speak OF it merely 10
bring the matter 10 the attention of
those upon whom the duty shall be
cast In the immediate future. A great
deal Of cleaning OF alleys and streets
is required at the present time. and in
this work the city officials. should have
the hearty cooperation Of every in
habitant OF the city.
From time TO time. my attention has
been called 10 the fact that blasting
powder such AZ is commonly used in
the iron mines in this vicinity has
been hauled through our streets in
both the business and residence sec
tions 10 an extent which cannot be
justified on the groundI Of necessity.
The handling Of this explosive j. az
best dangerous occupation, and. al.
/ though IL be- carried on with utmost
caution. u must be conceded that al
unlocked for accident may result In d
+ catastrophe i'm which the lives Of some
81 uur citizens may be- lost Il Us.
%. course. ncce sary % use powder nj
uduin operations and tht lawful
ana Caratul operation d.. iH" mines il
th# vicinity saaud no 81 auy mean.
discouraged or mmIated bat b
tHe miscellaneous hauling of powder
through our streets should ia ptoAlal
Iut by nuhiit authority 70 woall u b..
mouup inconvenience a0p u
mining iutesests ami bcievo ~ q, o.
Prevent tHe further continuance, ot lh,
pactiee tu which z have referred
Tbs Gga department. of 1ur citt ha
done cxcelleut work since it. orlagi
zation and is TO BE- heartily commend
al for it, ! have no criticism to MAX,
upon the past diligence aud hmver'
OF orr fremen, but | would sugRes
that ii would be advisable 70 institut,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13


The first business taken up was the
reading Of the Mayor annual mes.
sage, as follows
To the Council
In submitting my annual message TO
YOU at this time. | desire 10 congratu-
late YOU upon the excellent work nc.
complished for our city during the
paat wear. The business of the city
has been conducted in manner which
met with the approval Of the electors
at our last city election. and feel
that we shall earn their approval in
the future IL we, a. council, con
tinue TO adhere to the principles which
have guided us during the recent past
In the case Of city, IA in the case
Off private business enterprise. IL Is
always desirable 20 have the business
affairs conducted on a cash basis, and
the business affairs OF this city. | am
happy to state. are now being con
Quoted on cash basis
BY reason of the extensive improve
ments which were made to the electric
light and water system Of the city.
the financial condition of the munich
pailty has been such that the council
did not feel able 20 install sewerage
system. although IL has been "A press
ing necessity for considerable time.
I'm NY opinion, we eau afford this wear
ta enter upou the construction Of un
adequate system ul sewerage for the
city. andI recommend that the Coun
ail Md Board Of Public Works again
tke this subject under oansiaera,'er
with the view oft uscertuining thu
rariai needs o.. ue city 30 this re
.pact ana 81 adopting ani osruu1l
Jam which vill serve mr porpaae
Ttslieve that would Dec Tor i4'
,4t interests oil oar city sc tae Com
ahoud establish fre limits atoms
Die r.perai liuas converted hY tse recent
discussion az The subael following th'
I.,ree confagtation on superior Avenu"
Tla territory which should be iueIad
rI Iu sueh fire limits and material'
81 which buildings should be con
structed within s1ch limits, aud other
"details. may be- considered by th'
Council when IL II thought proper Z
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

The following appointments were
then made by the mayor.
Superintendent OF electric light and
water works. John F. Fitzpatrick.
Moved by Thomas Penglase seconded
by Frank Scaddsn that the appoint
ment Of John f. Fitzpatrick be- con
tirmed. Yes. Penglase Dawson, Wills
Miesler and Scadden. Noes. Mons.
Motion carried.
City Physician, A NJ. Darling
Moved by Dan Dawson, seconded by
Louis Meisler that the appointment
of a. NJ Darling as city physician be
confirmed Yes. Penglase, Wills, Davi-
son, Miesler and Scadden Noes.
None Motion carried
Street Commissioner FL Group.
Moved by Thomas Wills seconded by
Dan DAWSON that the appointment d
IA Group a- street commissioner De-
confirmed Nes. penEla.a Dawson
and Wills Nuts Mtrsler and Seaddeu.
Motion lost
City Marbal PstiL Manning
Moved by Thomas pontlt-e saoul
eI oy Thomas Willis ta. thr appoint
meut of patrio Manning p confirm
cd Yu Pruz.m@. pav-.n aHd Nill
Noes acadd,n asia Vies.Jr Nelr
lo.t
Cemetery Trustee. mH term. Paul
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

regular drills in order t3 bring the
men t9a still greater degree of ez.
cel,euce iu the work Of couteudtug
with an aa.ual hre the hre depart
meat slorld always DE- supplied with
such apparatus as may be- needed Tor lis
work. and il should never na hamper.
ed by deficiency in quantity of de
pendable hire hose In order that the
needs Of the department in this re
spect may bee known e. the Council,
think the lire department should
make as frequent hose tests as may be
necessary 10 obtain this knowledge,
and believe the Council will be ever
ready to supply the needs Of the FIRE
department in this as in other re-
spects.
Dated Crystal Falls Michigan, May
g. 1905
j. +. Corcoran,
MAYOR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

Council Proceedings

che- q shut.o1 tiIs FOR nozzles NOT
more than ! inch opening
H. a. Henry Cuiet
Dated May b 1909
Moved by Dan Dawson, seconded Ivy
Louis Miesler that the report Of the
chief of the fire department he accept.
ed and placed on the records, Motion
carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

The first business taken up was the
reading of the Mayor : annual mes.
sape as follows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
WHISKEY PEDDLING EVIL.
North Yakima Wrestling With the
Menace of Drunken Indians.

The following from the North Yak
ina Republic, shows the utter de-
pravity of the liquor business, when
in the hands of vicious and charac-
terless men, and is a standing warning
to the law-loving element everywhere
to be on its guard:
The county authorities have Joined
hands with the city police and an Or
ganized effort is being made to free
North Yakima from the rough ele-
ment that usually infests the city and
its neighborhood at this season of the
year.
The first move was made Thursday,
when a posse of deputies under Sher-
if r. A. Grant and Officer George
Hunter went out through the sur
rounding country arresting drunken
Indians and hoboes. The start was
made at about 8 O'Clock and the
rounding up work was continued
until about $3.50 o'clock.
In this time four or five hoboes
were gathered in and some six or
seven drunken Indians. Every Indian
arrested was not only primed to the
guards internally, but carried a good
store of whiskey and alcohol intended
for home consumption.
One Indian was held up as he was
running his buggy from one side of
| the road to the other, and asked IL
he had any whiskey with him. He
was so drunk that he could hardly
| talk. He announced that he had
none and was in a great hurry to get
home, as he Mad some fresh fish that
| he was afraid would spoil.
A search proved that fish was an
absent-minded dream and that his
| cargo consisted of four quarts OF al
cohol and small quantity of whis-
key. 1t was a noticeable feature of
the afternoons trip that every bottle
of liquor that was found had the
same brand, showing plainly that
there is one saloon in town that is
making a speciality of the Indian
trade.
AS the resolution introduced by
Councilman Thompson and passed
by the city council at its last meeting
says that any saloon found supplying
Indians with whiskey either directly
or indirectly shall have its license re-
voked by the council. there will prob
ably be developments in the near fu-
ture that will tend to bring down the
number of saloons in North Yakima
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25

Milton, Sept Especial. Not
many school districts i'm oregon can
hold strawberry festival during the
last week in September. but this
unique event has been enjoyed in
Sunnyside district No. 10, one and a
half miles north of Milton.
Friday afternoon w. S. Mayberry,
teacher and pupils of this school, gave
"A strawberry and cream festival, over
so patrons of the school being pres
ent. The berries We're grown in the
vicinity of the school in the incom-
parable strawberry district.
Besides three gallons of luscious
strawberries and a gallon and half
of cream, about half bushel of
peaches and pears and four gallons of
grapes were consumed by the crowd.
Just as this feast on fruit had been
finished one of the patrons of the dis
trict drove up with a wagonload Of
watermelons to serve as dessert
After the watermelOns had been
consumed photograph of the party
was taken and the picnic adjourned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
Opening OF SCHOOLS DELAYED.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-The
public schools Of this city were to be
opened today. but owing to the preva-
lence of yellow fever the board Of edu-
cation considered it advisable to post
pone the date of the opening indefln-
itely. If the epidemic decreases with
in the next few days, a special meeting
of the board will be called to decide
upon an early date for the opening of
the schools, probably in the second
week of October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
What More Can Pendleton People Ask
For?


For?
When old-time residents and high
ly-respected people of Pendleton
makes such statements as the follow
ing, 1t must carry conviction to every
reader:
tired from active business, now living
on Main street, says: "The dull,
dragging pain in the small of my back
felt as II two giants were tearing me
apart and at times I felt so miserable
that I could not stand or walk and
was confined to my bed. Urinary
weakness set in. especially at night,
and was failing physically every day.
At this time happened to read an ad
about Doan's Kidney Pills and was
much impressed with the sincerity
of the testimony, which was much
similar to the one am making now.
/ got box of pills at the Brock &
McComas Co. drug store and they
helped me so that I continued using
them until had taken several boxes
Then I could eat, sleep and get
around again without suffering the
least bit of physical pain. indorse
all Of the claims made for Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Miss Mabel Day, formerly a school
| teacher at Weiser, suicided with poi
son at Wallace. She was out of en-
ployment, sick and discouraged.
1t is estimated that in the Tilla-
nook district is now standing 17,117,-
/ 900, 900 feet of timber, or enough to
1 keep the sawmills that are now in
Portland, running for 80 years.
At Kirby, Mont, Albert Wesley shot
and killed Hugh Redmond, a promi-
nent ranchman. The quarrel was over
a bill which Redmond owed Wesley
for supplies bought at Wesley's store.
At Seattle, Mrs Lenora Nichols
went suddenly insane, beat her hus-
band nearly insensible and then kick
ed him off a second-story porch to
the ground. He is in Il hospital, badly
injured.
Eight cars loaded with wheat jump
ed the track in Stampede tunnel, in
the Cascade mountains, on the North
ern Pacific. All were wrecked and
smashed in pieces. A broken rail was
/ the cause.
The fourth election at Centralia,
Wash. on a proposition to extend the
city limits, resulted in it's carrying by
/ a vote of So to SO in the territory af-
fected. This addition makes the pop
ulation within the corporate limits, a
/ few over 5000.
/ At Walla Walla Jesse Bacon. la
2 borer, was killed by being knocked
down by horse and buggy driven by
w. S. Bruce Bacon's skull was frac-
tured. The evidence was so conflict
/ ing that it is not possible to settle the
question of responsibility
A year ago securities and other val
liable papers were stolen by an un-
known thief from C. c. Sargent, OF
Aberdeen, Wash. Workmen recent
ly unearthed the entire haul, where
it had been hidden. Nothing was
missing. and all the papers were
uninjured.
At Bakersfield, Cal, George Gill
more, who says he is from Seattle
where his father and wife live at SIS
Pike street. was arrested charged
with attempting to steal two valise:
from a train. He attempted to escape
and was shot by policeman. Gil
more died several days later in great
agony.
At Pullman, Wash, George Schmid
was drunk and was shamefully abus-
ing ]. Overbaugh, wholly without
cause. Overbaugh showed Schmidt
out of the way. without striking him
Schmidt who was sta aRperinP lost hi,
) balance, fell backward and with tht
back of his head against the curb
and was picked up dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

DHn's commercial agency review
states that the cost of living of the av-
erage family is 10 per cent greater
now than five years ago.
Senator Thomas c. Plat, of New
York, has locomotor ataxia in a severe
form, and his case is deemed incur
able. He cannot walk alone, but must
be supported upon either side.
The socialists of Austria are en-
phatic in their demands for a univer-
sal suffrage in the empire, the same
to include full suffrage for women
with no exceptions not shared by men.
The Salmon bank at Clinton, Mo-,
has failed. 1t carried deposits
amounting to $3.50 but had out
standing loans amounting to $654,00O,
and $4,000 was found in its vaults
when 1t quit business.
The Church Army. an organization
in England, is applying to the govern
ment for $4,000 pounds in order to
send 1000 unemployed to Canada next
February. The men are to refund
the money by instalments.
Reud Metzner, of the Illinois Ath-
letic club. at Chicago, recently ran
25 miles in three hours and Is min
utes. He now holds the record for
long distance in the United States,
and will run at the Olympian games
in Athens, Greece, next summer.
The Blythe block, with a frontage
of 54 feet, sold in San Francisco at
$4,000 per front foot the highest
price ever paid in that city. The
building, a one-story old frame, did
not figure in the price, and will be
removed by the man who sold the lot.
The textile industry employs fully
5000 women in this country. In
England these women are very large
ly organized. In the United States
only a few are members of the United
Textile Workers of America. although
some mill towns and some mills are
thoroughly unionized.
Massachusetts, omits from it's child
labor legislation messenger and deliv-
cry boys and permits children to work
until 10 o'clock at night in mills, fac
tories and workshops, while there is
no hour to which children may not
work in a store, provided merely that
they do not exceed 10 hours in "a
and 5S hours in one week.
At Conway, Ark, Frank Brown
colored, was taken from jail and
hanged by a mob. He was accused OF
assaulting and numbering Mrs. Law
renee. and killing her two little child
ren. The mob jumped at conclusion:
and certain circumstantial evidence
and Mrs. Lawrence was not given {
chance to identify the negro. The
sheriff now declares he is satisfied
the mob got the wrong man and tina
Brown could not have been convicted
by a trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities as
Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is pre-
pared for use in atomizers, and is
highly priced by those who have
been accustomed to call upon physic-
ians for such treatment. Many ply
sicians are using and prescribing It.
All the medical properties Of the cell
ebrated Cream Balm are contained
in the Liquid form, which Is 75 cents,
including a spraying tube. All drug
gists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, SO
Warren st., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
sHEEPsHoOTERS IN PRISON.
Father and Two Sons Have Tcrrorized
Central Oregon for Years.

Stock thieves and sheepkillers from
Wheeler county, the Edmonsons, a
father and two sons, have just been
landed in the penitentiary for term
of three years, says the Madras Pio-
neer.
For a number of years they have
terrorized the ranges of Wheeler
county, killing sheep by the hundreds
and stealing stock of all kinds, and
for some reason they were never
brought to time for their crimes until
recently, when a detective from San
Francisco came to Wheeler county,
and Disgusting himself as a rancher,
captured the outlaws and succeeded
in convicting them i'm the circuit court
court at Fossil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
REAL ESTATE.

We have more property listed for
sale than we can handle. and conse-
auently are compelled to refuse to list
property unless the price is right. We
get the sellers very lowest price, as If
buying for ourselves. and frequently
have absolutely refused to list proper
~ at prices other firms formerly had
il listed.
We have been in the county for 20
years, and moreover. have bought and
sold approximately 100000 worth of
city and country property and claim to
know values.
We have good wheat lands and
stock ranches, but we make a special
y of city property and can, for four
hours fast driving with horse and
buggy, show you city property Tor
sale.
We select our own list and sell
what we choose. II you are thinking
Of investing you cannot afford to do
50 before seeing us, and whether you
bay of us or not is immaterial. We
will be glad TO see you, and show you
samples.
We are members of the Interstate
Investors Association, composed OF
the leading real estate firms chosen
one from each Of six hundred counties
throughout Western United States and
Canada. We can handle property for
you in these counties as well as IL we
were there.
E. T. WADE & son.
Officr I'm e O. RuiIdlnr p O. ROy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25
Secret Society Hall Now Ready fol
Lodge Meetings.

Lodges using the Secret Society
hall will please use the east stairway
until the new ante-rooms are ready
for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-25

IN SEPTEMBER
UNIQUE FESTIVAL IN
SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT

Teacher and Pupils of District No. 10
Give Strawberry and Cream Festi-
val i'm Which Three Gallons of Lus-
cious Berries, u Wagonload of Wa
termelons and Other Fruit Was
onsumed-Enjoyable Event for
Patrons of the School.