davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Walkway for Pedestrians.

In addition to the roadway wakway
for pedestrians will be built along the sea
wall, between the new driveway and The
tidal basin. and on the inner side OF the
driveway a wide cnder path will be con-
structed for horseback riders. The space
between these roads Will be made
grass plot, and large beds. TO BE- filled WIZ
beautiful flowers. Will be laid out at In
tervals along the entire route. When NE
work is completed the national capital WIZ
have driveway Of winch il can Wei os
proud, as IL Is to be superior 10 hH!ll~s
of the kind in the larg" cities OF NE coun
try. Riders and drivers can then stan .
at the foot of 18th street, sweep aloNg v.
north side of the tidal basin, uen ac'vs
the bridge over the tidal gates. ana aV.s
the basin on its south side to Ihe rive,
then east along the river bank TO NE ~.
road from the Long bridge. and tArn'g
out into the city. The present plans o,
Col. BromweIrs office do not call for any
improvement to the Old road, the new "JH
being done will be only along the '5l -
basin and the river side. II IS propose
eventually carry the driveway along =.
entire length of the river side OF Inc iet On
and around its outer eag" opposite 49, -,
Washington Barracks Park ana lne ~.
wharves to its starting point al me e., ~ Ta,
where the men are now working l"-t jrg
come in time. but the portion now ~. -
built will be completed. II IS e4l ia n
about December l. About LOW aAs-
the road will be built each month o.
into the city. The present - rJ
and material wanted Is on The gFou .n.sr.s.
Bromwel Is taking dep PERSONA . lingo,
In the work and the people ot N IL" ~ all
can be sure that the new road ~l WI c5a.
that can be desired In me- pe'l''"'
structed driveway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Senior Quesada to Be Invited.

1t is proposed TO invite Senior Ouesada
the cuban minister to be u guest of Com
pany c at the Santiago day celebration to-
morrow night. Mr.. August Barghausen, a
former member of the F'cncibles promises
to be present with his mandolin and guitar
club.
Another feature Of the evening will be
me morlal services in honor of the dead of
Company G. The roll of those over whose
remains taps have been sounded follows:
Lieut.. Charles Maurice Smith. formerly prI-
Vate of Company G, who was killed in ac-
non at the head OF his company Of the 18Th
United States Infantry. in the Philippines;
Private Charles Waldman. buried at sea
lsadOre BeImore. buried at Arlington
Henry Putsch@. Harold Sugg. Fred Kern,
Roscoe Kirkland. Sergeant James Now
land killed in action while leading a charge
OF the 2sth Volunteer Infantry In the Philip
pines.
II is the expectation OF the members of
Company that Santiago day Will be gen
orally observed on July II. 1906. in Wash
ington by the survivors of the LIST Dis
trict Regiment and their relatives, friends
and well wishcrs.
The list of speakers arranged for tomOr-
row night as follows:
Brig Gen. George II. Harries. commander
of the District National Guard; Commander
S. Clifford Cox of the department of the
District Of Columbia Spanish War Vet
Grams; Col. DimmiCk. late Of the 1St Illinois
Volunteers; Col VI. Emmett Urell. late COM
mandcr-in-rhef OF the Spanish War Vet
Grams; Mai Fred $ II0dgSon and Capt
Lee NJ. LipsComb, past commanders of the
corps Of the District Of Columbia Spanish
War Veterans; Col. Richard \. O'Brlen,
late of the First District Volunteers, and
Capt. j. Walter Mitchell. late national his
torian Spanish War Veterans. former Com
mauder Arthur NJ. Hendricks of the de
partmcnt OF the Potomac, q. a. r.. Com
mander y. p Tasker and other well-known
military men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Roster of COMPANY C.

The complete roster of Company G, when
1t left Washington in 1898 for the south
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Favorites of Romantic Women.

Silvio Pellicos pathetic book, "IR
My Prison" the record of ten years in
the dungeons of Venice and Spielburg.
brought him to the hearts of romantic
women, while Garibaldi's simplicity
and gallant single-minded pursuit OF
the freedom of Italy, together with
strong personality, caused his simplest
sayings to be banded about from
mouth to mouth, and quoted with
fervor never bestowed upon the in
spired utterances of Biblical charac
tiers. HE who bends his back too low
may find it hard to straighten again."
was written in half the Commonplace
Books" of England in 1884
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
A Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, KY, Oct. 30th.-(Spe
1t has long been claimed that Itia-
betes is incurable, but Mr.. E. J.
Thompson, teacher in the Hinton
school, has pleasing evidence to the
contrary. Mr.. Thompson had Diabe-
ties. He took Dodd's Kidney Pills and
Is cured In a statement he makes
regarding the cure Mr.. Thompson
says:
81 was troubled with my kidneys
FOR more than two years and was
treated by two of the best doctors in
this part of the state. They claimed
[ had Diabetes and there was little to
be done for me. Then I started to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what they
did for me was wonderful. 1t is en-
tireIy owing to Dodd's Kidney Pills
that ] am now enjoying good health"
Many doctors still maintain that Di
abetes is incurable. But Diabetes is a
kidney disease and the kidney disease
that Dodds Kidney Pills will not cure
has yet to be discovered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Murdered by the Roadside.

Fresno, Cal.-Three miles east of
Jameson the mutilated bodies of w.
J. Hayes, pioneer justice of the
peace of this county, and his wife
were found dead by the roadside.
Hayes was evidently getting supper in
his camp. which was made beside the
road when the trouble occurred that
ended in his death and the death of
his wife. Hayes was shot through the
back at close range by shotgun and
his wife had been struck over the
head with a three-cornered instru-
.ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
FREEDOM IS CELEBRATED
ALL OVER RUSSIAN EMPIRE
While Socialists and RevoIutIonists
Are Dissatisfied, Most OF the Peo-
pie Receive the News With
Deepest Joy.

St Petersburg.-On Tuesday all
Russia was busily engaged in cele.
| brating the emperor's gift OF freedom,
which the greater part of the people
received with deepest joy, though in
st. Petersburg, Moscow and other
cities socialists and revolutionists or
ganized anti-government demonstra-
lions and red flag parades, which,
with the patriotic demonstrations, led
to number of conflicts between the
reds" and whites" as the anti
government and royalist factions are
respectively termed On the whole,
the day passed more quietly in Rus
STA than had been expected. Riots
were reported at Kazan, Kishineff and
Poltava, and two men were killed.
In each of the two capitals, st.
Petersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as the Russians never be-
fore have seen The Slavic people
who, during the long war just closed
and the anxious period preceding the
announcement of the new era of con-
stitutionalism, seemed self-restrained
and apathetic. gave themselves fully
to the exuberance of the moment and
spent the entire day in parades and
assemblies, which for the first time in
the history of Russia were freely per
mitted. Under the orders of Count
White and General Trepoff, the troops
generally were withdrawn from the
streets of the cities and the fullest
rein given the people to let out their
in demonstrations, which,
SO long as they were not destructive,
were not interfered with.
The soldiers off duty mingled freely
with the demonstrators and frater-
nized with the populace.
A number of them, including sew
sral officers, placed themselves at the |
head of one procession, provoking |
Wild cheers.
A feature of the day was the in |
ense enmity displayed by the ora
ors against General Trepoff, the agi- |
ators universally demanding his re-
noval, and at great meeting in the
one orator openly called
or a volunteer to kill him. Count
Vitte, however, does not seem in
lined to throw him overheard, at
east for the present, and has also
efused the proposals for the removal
f the troops as sheer folly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
BUSY Women of Shetland.

The women of Shetland are great
knitters. They learn the art in early
childhood and continue it all through
their lives. The wool used for their
knitting is grown on the islands and is
carded and spun by the people them.
selves The manner in which the
washing of knit shawls is accom-
plished in Shetland is a matter of in
terest to most visitors. They are
washed carefully in soap lather and
then. to prevent their shrinking, they
are laced from point to point of the
scalloped border in a large square
wooden frame and placed outside the
cottage to dry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Members of School Fraternity
Mortified When They Went
After Their Candidate
Told Lad to Remain by Railroad
Bridge, and When They Returned
an Hour Later the Discovery
Was Made That He Had
Been Killed.

Gambler, O.-Stewart L. Pierson, a
freshman at Kenyon college, was kill
ed by a train Saturday night while
awaiting initiation into the Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity.
According to the statement of men,
bers of the fraternity, Pierson had
been told to station himself at the foot
Of an abutment of the railroad bridge
and await the coming Of a committee
to take him to the fraternity house.
When they went to the spot an hour
later Pierson was not in sight A
search revealed the students mangled
body on the railroad track at the
bridge. How he came to be on the
bridge the students are at loss to I'M
derstand. 1t was asserted Sunday that
Pierson had been tied to the railroad
track by the initiators, but the fra
ternity men emphatically deny that
this was done or even contemplated.
Young Pierson was a son of l.. N.
Pierson, business man of Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Pierson, ST., is a member OF
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
had come here to attend the initiation
Of his son. Pierson has notified the
members of the fraternity that he does
not attach any blame to them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
CONVERT TAKEN At HIS WORD.
Man Evidently Thought Much Restltu-
ton Was Due.

One Sunday evening many winters
ago, during a revival meeting in a
church In Bangor, Me-. certain citi-
zen who was well known as hard bar
gamer, and against whom many had
grievances. was evidently touched by
the spirit Of the meeting, for he arose
and told of HIS regrets as to his sinful
and selfish life, saying that he was re-
solved TO deal justly and live upright
ly, and, If there was any one within
the sound of his voice who felt that he
had wronged him and would come to
his home the next day he would make
restitution.
The next morning about l O'Clock
the midnight quiet of his neighborhood
was broken by very loud knocking
on his front door, and voice which
showed much Impotence asked, Hal
10, you, down therei Who are you?
What do you want?" To which the
voice of a well-known joker replied:
TITS me-Jim Brown. was down to
the church tonight and heard what
you said about paying back what you
had got by cheating, so as | wanted to
be sure to get my share | thought ]
would come around early and get
ahead of the crowd"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
A Billion Dollar Country.

Washington.-A bulletin issued by
the bureau OF statistics of the depart.
ment of commerce and labor estimates
that the foreign commerce of the Unit
ed States for the calendar year 1905
will amount to more than s1,000,000.
D50. For the nine months ended in
September the imports of materials
Tor use in manufacturing amounted to
s422, 000, 900, and the exports of manu-
features to s424 100000. Manufacture
ers' materials imported in the nine
months of 1905 were practically twice
as great in value as in the correspond
ing period of 1890
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
ORDER IN FINLAND.
Return to Constitutional Regime Is
Promised.

Helsingfors. Finland.-The procla-
nation of civil liberty in Russia was
followed on Tuesday by the announce
ment of the return to a constitutional
regime in Finland and the abolition
of the arbitrary conditions under
which Finland has been governed
since the accession as governor gen
eral of Count Bobrikoff, who, in June
of last year, was killed by Eugene
Schaumann. son of Senator Schumann,
the assassin afterward committing
suicide.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
KILLED BY HIS GUIDE.
American Mining Engineer Meets
Death in Old Mexico.

San Francisco.-Pasenge arriving
On the steamer City of Topeka. from
the Mexican coast, bring a story of the
death of John O'Dea, an American
mining engineer, who was murdered
some weeks ago while on his way
from Hermosillo. the capital of So
nora, to the mines in the interior of
the state.
O'Dea was formerly identified with
mining in this state. He sailed some
weeks ago for Guayamas and. upon
reaching Hermosillo, engaged Mozo,
or native servant to guide him to
mines in the interior.
When only six miles out of Hermo-
sillo, according to the story brought
by the City of Topeka, ODea was shot
in the back by his Mexican guide. His
body was found by travellers and taken
to Hermosillo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
FUNNY
People VIII Drink Coffee When II
"Does Such Things"

OoeS ouCn inlnQS.
Il began to use Postum because the
old kind Of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that l was on the point
of breaking down. and the doctor
warned me that must quit it
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
Il had heard of Postum and began
to drink it when l left off the old cof-
fee. 1t began to help me just as soon
as the old effects of the other kind of
coffee passed away. 1t did not slim
ulate me for while, and then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
to do. Instead of that it built up my
strength and supplied constant vigof
to my system which l can always re
ly on. 1t enables me to do the big
gest kind of a days work without
getting tired. All the heart trouble
ETC., has passed away.
Il give it freely to all my children.
from the youngest to the oldest. and
1t keeps them all healthy and hearty
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" Ia pkgs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Lawyers Get Into Trouble in Endeavor
to Hold Up Client.

Seattle.--The special committee APP
pointed by the King County Bar asso
citation to investigate the acts of At
torneys John C. Murphy and George
b. Cole in exacting s2.25o from Swift
water Bill" Gates. made a report on
Tuesday, recommending that Murphy
be disbarred and that Cole be publicly
censured by the court. ]. w. Nc
Burney, another attorney. was critl'
cised for the manner in which he tes'
titled before the committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO CAPITAL
United States During His
Presidency.

Washington.-Pres Roosevelt
came ashore from the Dolphin at the
Washington navy yard at 11:55
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and five
minutes later he had left the yard for
the White House in carriage with
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the trip was at
an end which rounded out his tour OF
the entire United States during his
presidency.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
RUSSIAN SITUATION ALARMING.
Dispatch Received from American Le-
cation Asking for Instruction.

Dispatch Received from American lie.
cation Asking for instruction.
Washington.-The condition of af-
airs in Russia formed the basis of a
| dispatch received at the state depart.
nent from Spencer Eddy, the Ameri.
IAN charge at st. Petersburg, who said
he situation was very alarming The
Iispatch was the subject of a long
Who returned to the city from New
York early Saturday evening" and Mr..
Bacon, the first assistant secretary,
who has been acting as the head of the
state department during Mr.. Roots abb
sence. Mr. Eddy asked the depart
nent for further instructions to meet
any eventualities which might arise
gut of the condition of affairs as they
now exist in st. Petersburg, and late
Saturday evening these were cabled
20 him One feature of these covers
he question of protection of Ameri
cans residing in st. Petersburg in case
Of a general uprising which might en-
danger their lives. In the event of an
outbreak they will be accorded the
protection of the American legation
until further arrangements can be
made for their accommodation. if such
be found necessary. 1t is not believed
by the state department officials that
there is any great number of Ameri
cans now in St Petersburg, as most
Of the tourists have left the country in
of the winter season
Such as may be in the interior 1t is
thought are not in any danger
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Where Doctors DISAGREED

Goethe declared that 1.-The man who
seems to care little whether he
charms or attracts women is he who
seduces"; but Chesterfield laid it
down as first principle that He who
fatters women most pleases them
best. and they are most in love with
him they think is most in love with
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20
DEATH OF PIONEER.
JOHN T. BEAGLE PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT.
Death Caused by Complication OF
Ailments, After an Illness OF Two
Years-Mr. Beagle Was Missouri
an Who Had Lived In Oregon 62
Years-He Engaged In Stock Bua-
ness and Mining Most of His Life.

John T. Beagle, a well known pio-
neer of Oregon. died at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday evening at the home of his-sis-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Turner, 701 Thompson
street from a complication of diseases.
For the past two years the deceased
had been an invalid and was cared for
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Tur-
ner.
John T. Beagle was a native of Mis-
souri,. having been born in that state
in 1888. In '43 he crossed the plains
with his parents, who settled in the
willamette valley near Forest Grove
After a few years there the family
moved to California, but returned to
Oregon in 1861. the family then set
ting in Eastern Oregon. In rs the
deceased left for Colorado and wyo-
ming. where he lived until 1903, when
he came back to Pendleton. He was
married while in Colorado and three
children survive him. His wife died in
1903.
During his early life in this country
the deceased was in the stock business
more or less, and he also spent con-
siderable of his time in mining. He
was a brother of William Beagle, late
of Alaska, who came up from Port
land yesterday for the purpose of at
tending the funeral.
At o'clock this afternoon the fun
eral services occurred here from the
residence of the deceased's sister, Mrs.
Turner. 701 Thompson street, and were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20

on January /. 1906, Rev. n. II.
church of this city. will resign his pas
torate to become eastern Oregon evan
gelist for the Christian church.
In his new field of work Rev.
Brooks will make his headquarters in
this city and his family will reside at
their home on South Main street, but
his evangelical work will take him
into every county east of the Cascade
mountains. He will be assisted in the
evangelical field by the noted singers
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Webb, who
will accompany him in all his travels
throughout the eastern Oregon coun-
ties.
Rev. Brooks came to Pendleton two
years ago last May from Lexington,
KY, and is the first and only pastor
to occupy the pulpit of the Christian
church since the erection of the new
building, which was completed and
dedicated in May, 1908.
His successor will come from the
east and will arrive here by the first
of the year 1t Is thought, although it
is not definitely known who it will be
as yet.
The First Christian church in this
city is one of the largest church con-
gregations in eastern Oregon and the
pastorate is one Of the most prominent
in the state. However, the work has
been confining and arduous, and Rev.
Brooks, in order to rest and enjoy a
change of work. decided to enter the
evangelical field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20

leaves this week for new pastorate
at Livingston, Mont.
Members of five orders. the Re-
bekahs, odd Fellows, Modern Wood
men. Woodmen of the World. knights
OF Pythias as we'll as large numbers
of members of other churches attend
ed the services last evening to bid
Rev. Egerton goodbye after his brief
residence in the city.
musical program was rendered
by select choir and Rev. Egerton,
who is an able singer. rendered two
solos-favorite hymns which he has
used extensively in his services in this
city, after which he preached a thrill
ing sermon. taking as his text the
dying plea of Solomon to his son,
David, II go the way of all the earth.
Be strong, therefore, and show thyself
a man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20
REDUCE COAL RATE.
o. X. & N. Company Lowers Tariff
From Roslyn to COlfax.

The first fruits of the Colfax sittings
of the state railroad commission
eventuated Thursday when the o. r.
& N. railroad issued an amended
freight tariff on coal from Wallula to
Colfax, says the Walla Walla States
man.
The amendment provides that coal
in minimum car lots of 10000 pounds
will carry a rate of $3.50 per ton from
Wallula to Colfax. The former rate
for the same haul was $3.50 per ton.
The amended rate, added to the
charge from Roslyn to Wallula, makes
a net reduction in the through tariff
on coal Of $3.50 a ton.
At the Colfax hearing shippers urg-
ed joint rate on coal, but the COM
pany has not conceded the point as
yet. The new rate is effective at
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20
Lllliputians Coming to PendIeton.

The Lilliputian sisters, Lucy and
Thompson street NJ. E. church next
Friday evening. November ~, under
the auspices of the Epworth league.
These remarkable women are but
dwarfs. being 46 and 40 inches in
height, yet possessing all the graces
and developments of mature woman
hood. They come highly recommend
ed and the event promises to be en-
tertaining and worthy of patronage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning
quite bunch of offenders appeared
before Judge Fitz Gerald. Alex Davis
and Jim Francis were each given the
usual sentences for drunkenness. Bill
La Rogue was given a sentence of IS
or three days for disorderly conduct.
w. C. Warren was held on a charge
of vagrancy, and the case of George
Roberts, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, was taken under ad-
visement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-20
AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
VIII Present woman Against WOm-
an" Tonight at the Frazer.

The Lansing Rowan company open
ed their five nights engagement at
the Frazer theatr last night with Ca
mile" to an audience that taxed the
capacity of the house to its utmost.
AS moral lesson no better play
than Camille" could be produced,
and the intelligent members of the
audience enjoyed the play immensely,
though the gallery gods did not take
ii so well.
Miss Rowan, as Camille" showed
a cleverness not looked for in a roper
toire company, and was ably support
ed by Mr.. Farney and Mr.. Connolly; in
fact. the whole cast was well balanc-
ed. Tonight the same. company will
play Woman against Woman"