davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

Born in Tifls. Caucasia, 1919.
Descendant of family of Dutch emil
Ents to Russia.
isduated from mathematical sciences
Eartment Novorossisk University, 1870.
Excessively traction director. eXploita-
director and director in chief South
stern railways, 1877 -lSSS.
rector railway department ministry
finance, 1889.
PRESIDENT tariff commission. 1889.
mister OF ways and communica tons,
Minister of finance, 1S92-1S96
financed and built Trans Siberian rail-
Reorganized Russian finances, establish
\ gold standard.
Eecretary of state to the car, 1896.
trivy councillor, 1899.
resident of council of ministers. 1903.
opposed war with Japan. 190j-1904.
lead of Russian delegation to negotiate
zee with Japan, 1906.
Ensel has been needed. The people
to be given some 'inalienable
ts'-the right of assembly, free
of the press, and the writ of
Eeas corpus. The national assemb-
is to be converted into a real legis-
Te with much greater powers than
he given the douma. The suffrage
10 be much extended. This should
pity Russia, but it may come too
is manifest that the policy of
Ercon could not longer be adhered
The reports as to the unreliable
4 Of the army are more detailed and
PIE from more points. One hears
soldiers who refuse to fire on the
fpe, who desert, who mutiny. 1t
evident that the leaven of discon-
4 is working among the troops, and
n the right arm of the autocracy
weakened. The people are losing
tlr fear of the soldiers as well as
the priests. Every sign of timid-
on the part of the autocracy en-
3dens them,
No concessions the czar will con
At to make will have much influ-
&c on the social democrats and the
Volutionary socialists who have en-
peered the extensive strikes and
monstratipns which are reducing
government to impotency. Their
npe creed is land and liberty
fey demand for the peasants the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
EDUCATION ALONE NOT ENOUGH.
Natural Ability Also Requisite II
Achievement of Success.

Achievement of Success.
The Self-made man is always a per
son of brains, resourcefulness and
ambition, otherwise he would never
be heard of. He may lack the ad-
vantages of a collegiate education, but
he learns in the school of experience
and thus becomes educated in those
things that are necessary to success.
The business world is full of men to-
day-men who are known as cap
tains of industry" never saw
the inside of college or high
school. OF course, it is recognized
that, all things else being equal, the
men with the best education will
make the most rapid strides in ad-
vancement But at the bottom there
must be natural ability. The era of
the self-made man will not be past
until the time comes when children
of the poor are born with less brain
power than children of the well-to-do.
Savannah Ga, News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Wealthy Brides Of Pianiets.

Josef Holman, who is to wed Mrs.
George Eustls, is not the first foreign
pianist to marry New York woman
of position. The late Frantz Rum
mel met and married here Miss Morse,
a daughter of the inventor of the tele
graph. Richard Hoffman, who came
here from England to tour with Jenny
Lind, married daughter of the Lam
son family and only last winter Ernest
Schilling was married to Miss Draper
No other musicians have broken into
families OF wealth and position so
readily as the pianists.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
REAR ADMIRAL TRAINS CAREER.

Commander Of Asiatic Squadron In
the Service Since 1861.
Rear Admiral Charles ]. Train, who
with his son was attacked by villagers
near Marking, China, and subsequent.
ly rescued by American marines. is
one of the veteran officers of the navy
and commander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can Asiatic squadron. During his
several years of service this is the
first spectacular affair in which he has
figured. Admiral Train first put on
a national uniform in 1861. entering
the naval academy from his native
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
WIRELESS" ON THE RAILWAYS.
Can Be Utilized C Warn Trains Of
Impending Danger.

Can Be Utilized C Warn Trains Of
Impending Danger.
The American consul at Chemnitz
states in consequences Of numerous ac-
cidents on the railways of Germany,
the question of employing wireless
telegraphy for the purpose of keeping
trains apart is being discussed. Two
years ago experiments were com
menced, and they are said to have
been continued until recently on the
railway between Berlin and Zossen
The experiments are unoflicially re-
ported to have shown that the differ
ent stations on the line can at any
time communicate with train run.
ming at fun speed and warn it of i'm
pending danger. The consular report
states further that It is not expected
that the expense of supplying sta
lions and passenger trains with the
necessary apparatus will be much be
yond the budget allowed each year
for the purpose of repairing old sig
mails and introducing new appliances
and inventions which haze for their
aim the protection of life and limb In
railway travel
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
MICHAEL ROMANOFF
(1613.)
NICHOLAS II.
(19o5.)

In those four centuries the nearly
Gpe orGp They fought Sweden suDed Poland sbugated the
Goaks like scourse across the Caucasus until they
to the realms of the car anu 'NN'N 1' "a '''''''
In those four
They fought with and AGAINST Napoeon Ta u bS In P a n n
France and in n Joined France in cr,sb,ra psa T, tt v
tried Turkey
have been better hated and better feared than the members of
the blood of million subjects nt m p e sen aSns
the velvet
to modern nation of the
railroads
They States in many
lawyers recognized in international
every laboratory
he
assembled the throne
in 1913 after the assassination of Feodor last the
@ peace He was succeeded by his son Alexis who
his crushed rebellion by hanging burning and oung
Then the Ill., who from 1876 to 1882
left Peter half brothers They
1885, when Ivan died. Then himself and put his mother
history
o ne Is e G n ow bT W of his H was
wonderful enterprisg broad minded cruel boodh monarch who
blood the built
poisoning his
wife succeeded him 1928 She
as famous as ne was @ % @ Tas @ @ by % H. ana eh
prisoners
coup daughter
74 and she gned through twenty of intrigue and
in he was
who burned Moscow
abdcate him exile
Nicholas to the an
battlefield Europe thirty
his of his subjects persisted in foreign
Alexander rule in he
He liberated the serf and is
civil
1914 he abe to a constitution.
Alexander eaconary
ceeded by the Nicholas II.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

B," "a lands and those held by the
oae dukes and the large landed
,p,'etors. They demand universal
anse without distinction of race
s soa and the transfer of the powers
l',s'ument to a national assembly.
~N-N~0~~~N~o-~-~~~-N-~N0
w.. Live the Simple Life.
b. r.,, j. G. Phelps Stokes, bride OF
h a.,llohaire reformer, has solved
IoL want problem by being her own
krb," 1 housekeeper. Though they
'hsDv Aeep a large establishment and
Horto.s servants, the rich settlement
|Aots,, and his wife live simply in a
|hs Ct, slS'room apartment on the
|SsEssS sue OF New York city. Mrs.
|Sa h'ehen is in white enamel.
|Ss WIS speek of dirt can be found in
iosslNU,I nat, and she has made it as
& tro e and artistic as a little nest
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Mnnument WeIl Deserved.

In New Haven a memorial is to be
erected in memory of Cornelius 5.
Bushnell. through whose efforts the
government was persuaded to accept
plans of the Monitor presented by
Ericsson. Connecticut has appro-
priated $4,000 and more than that
sum has been raised by popular sub
scription. The monument will be
eighteen feet high and be surmounted
by a carved eagle with outspread
wings and bearing a suitable inscrip'
ton on its shaft. The sculptor Is
Herbert Adams.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
PASSING OF AUToCRACY LOOKED UPON
AS THE ADVENT OF GREAT NATION
,ocsATic GOVERNMENT AS 1T
a,e IN RUSSIA YESTERDAY.

,ocsATic GOVERNMENT AS 1T
fgAs I'M RUSSIA YESTERDAY.
ABSOLUTE Power of the Gear.
c.oular Representation a Farce.
o.,sants Practically Slaves.
,srona Liberty dead.
censorship of the Press.
o,vsey Of Mails Unknown.
rAeatlon a Make-Believe.
LpuLAR GOVERNMENT AS 1T
L EXISTS IN RUSSIA TODAY.
!, limited Monarchy.
|, Cabinet Responsible to the People.
Parliament Chosen by the People.
immunity of Person.
freedom Of Press.
eioht Of Habeas Corpus.
freedom of Education.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

rhe prediction that the car would
ant Russians a constitutional gov
rment. or something like unto it.
|, been verified Count de Whites
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09
Trades That Are PeriIous.

Some recent tabulations by the Chi
cago committee for the prevention OF
consumption have shown in approx
mate averages the annual number of
deaths from consumption in each 100,-
600 of the population, as they are APP
professions. Six stone-cutters to every
100000 population in the United
States will die of the disease every
year, while less than one banker is
victim. The list runs approx
mately:
Deaths in each 100000 of popula
ton:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
CLARK OF THE OREGON,

BY the retirement of Rear Admiral
Charles E. Clark. the United States
navy loses another of it's veterans of
two wars.
CLARK of the Oregon will be the
name by which posterity will delight
TO honor him. He had seen long and
distinguished service before the war
began. had fought at Mobile Bay when
barely out of the naval academy, had
been wrecked off Vancouver island
AMI with small party of survivors
had been attacked by Indians.
When war with Spain threatened
dptv and opportunity found MIN wait
ing in command of the battleship Or
egon on the pacific coast. He was or
derad east with his ship. Think What
an isthmian canal would have meant
in tho.- days. Thirteen thousand
miles down the Sou American coast
around Cape Horn and up the South
American coast again he ploughed at
record speed. Would the Spaniards
get across the Atlantic ahead of him
the whole nation was asking. 1t was
a race with the promise of a fight
for a prize.
And Clark had his fight. When II
came 70 the blockade the oregon held
its place with the others. Then Ger
vera made his desperate rush to es-
cape. His cruisers we're driven ashore
all but the Colon, the flagship with
the Spanish admiral on board. But
run as fast as It could, the oregon and
the Brooklyn stuck at its heels. There
was no escape.
Clark could take his ship halfway
round the world without straining q
bolt; he had taught his men to shoot
he knew what sound engines were
worth. And after the war was endec
he became again the plain and simple
officer, earning due promotion, bu
! declining the ceremonious office Of
representing the navy at King Ed
wards coronation. Ship and Mar
will be long honored wherever th'
i American navy is known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16

during the nine years ending with
1908 increased from 1000 to 5000.
The Annual deals with finance,
agriculture, industry and commerce,
foreign trade, banking and money
market, etc, and shows n striking
record of progress in each. II shows
that the present war cost $675,90S,-
1S5. met by public loans and various
funds, etc. The financial scheme fol-
lowed in connection with the war pro-
vides for the expenditure with the
normal surplus of special funds, eX-
traordinary taxes, and public loans.
The receipts for this fiscal year will
amount to about $75,OO0,0OO, repre-
senting the total special tsve7 to be
taken up in connection with the war.
Owing to the reduction of local
taxes, curtailment of local eNpendI-
lures, and national thrift the japanese
will be able to bear the Increased
burdens without any inconvenience.
The minister of finance says the ma
ton has in no way suffered from the
evil effects usually inseparable from
war; on the contrary, the economic
conditions of the country have been
remarkably favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
WHEAT FOR THE WORLD.

once again the southwest monsopn
has brought disappointment to the
erop-growers Of India. because it has
brought little rain. This happened in
1885. in 1896 and in 1899. 1t is feared
that we may look for more tales of
famine and distress such as came Of
those dry years.
What drouth may do in India war
Is accomplishing in Russia. Men who
should be in the wheat acreages are
out under orders to fight the battles
Of the czar. The Indian wheat yield,
which was upward of 294,OOO,OOO
bushels in 1903. and the Russian,
which was 552,OOO,OO the same year.
may be expected TO fall off greatly in
the current year.
Meanwhile, along with peace and
general prosperity, these United States
Took forward to a golden year in
grain. Our wheat crop, according to
the government figures, will be 49,
aOo, 900 bushels, an amount never but
once exceeded. The more important
crop. corn, will break the record with
G.sss, ,OOO, 900 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
WORK MORE; CRITICIZE LESS.

A resident of Umatilla county, who
has just returned from the Lewis and
Clark fair speaks slightingly of the
agricultural exhibit made by the
county and criticizes the newspapers
for saying that the exhibit is repre-
sentative of the resources of the coun-
ty.
personal insult, not only to the paper
but to every citizen and taxpayer in
the county. 1t Immediately inquired
how many samples of grain, fruit,
vegetables or other products this critic
had sent to Portland, and how many
days work he had given TO collecting
exhibits among his neighbors.
He had sent nothing, done nothing.
This, then, is the type of man who
comes back knocking what his coun-
ty is doing. This, then, is the type of
taxpayer who censures others. but
does nothing himself.
His criticism nor judgment are not
worth the wind it required to speak
his empty words. Unless he has been
in the fight for the past three months
gathering exhibits and pacing them
before the world at the Lewis and
Clark fair. he Is no: qualified tc
speak. Such do-nothings have sa,
idly by while a small portion of the
people of the county have been giving
their services and their exhibits to the
county and now he sets himself up as
a critic.
The exhibit of Tmatilla county i:
better in proportion to money spen
and population of the county than an!
| other Eastern Oregon exhibit, and by
painstaking labor on the part of few
people. has been well maintained dur
ing the first season. 1t is attractive
artistic, and fully representative of tn,
resources and industries of the count,
and no citizen need be ashamed t.
take any eastern friend there to shoy
him what is grown and produced il
this treasure house of Eastern Ore
gon.
Let the critics work more and criti
ciZe less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
CAMELs HAIR is WOOL.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, ON
Tuesday heard number of reports
of woolen manufacturers in relation
to the importation of hair-pressed
cloth, says a Washington dispatch, \
ruling made by certain appraisers
that cloth made of camels hair should
be classed as a manufacture of wool
was understood by manufacturers to
fix the same rating on all hair-press-
ed cloth.
Secretary Shaw issued Il statement
making it clear that camers hair is
wool and all manufactures therefrom
should be classed as wool manufac-
turers, and that this would have no
effect on other hair-pressed cloth
which is admitted at a lower rate of
duty. New York, Massachusetts and
Texas textile concerns We're repre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
GULF STREAM 600 MILES OUT.

The gulf stream is active 500 miles
east of New York city at point in
the Atlantic ocean, where, according
to the best authorities, it should be
hardly discernible, and with such a
flow as to hold back to the steam
ship Moltke on her western way was
ascertained by Captain Ruser, OF that
ship. when she arrived at Hoboken
recently from Hamburg, Bolougne
and Dover.
This activity was observed Thurs
day. on Monday at midday the speed
reckoning showed 404 knots, the next
day 3g7 knots, then 239, and 3S2 on
the following days, and Captain Ru-
ser began to seek for the cause. The
water suddenly began to grow warm
er and in streaks there were high
temperatures that were startling. For
five hours this high temperature was
recorded and all day the peculiar ac-
tivity of the gulf stream was appar-
ent. When at noon on Friday the
DAYS run was computed, 1t was found
that the ship had logged only 36I
miles.
All this time, according to Captain
Ruser, there were light winds from
the southwest, a high barometer and
an intensely humid atmosphere.
"I have never before witnessed the
gulf stream active in so high a lati-
tude," said Captain Ruser. when
we felt its full strength we were ap-
proximately in north latitude Al de-
grees, or the same latitude as New
York. and in 60 degrees west longi-
tude."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
-ARGUMENT WHOLLY UNsoUND.

The plea of the Tribune for gam
bling to run wide open in violation of
the law and for saloons to dominate
all business and municipal affairs in
Pendleton because such was the case
when the city was a frontier village,
Is not sound in any sense and no bus
iness man will say so when giving his
opinion in a sober mood.
With increased population and in
creased facilities for schools and in
creased demand for homes comes a
moral responsibility which the munic-
zpality must bear. and enforcing the
moral, educational and home city will
never hurt business in Pendleton nor
IN any other place.
The Tribune is simply repeating the
saloon mans argument. word fol
word. You can hear the same ar
zument contained in the moral reform
editorial in this mornings Tribune
repeated word for word, in any saloor
In Oregon when the same question il
being discussed.
Regulation of the saloon and sup
preston of gambling must come
Pendleton is no longer a frontier vii
Rage and her business interest is no
founded upon the liquor traffic, no
upon the presence of 80 non-produc
ing gamblers in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
A THRONE WITHOUT AN HEIR.

It is one of the many bizarre pc
culiarities Of Constantinople that no
one, not even the most experienced
diplomatist, appears to understand
the character of the next heir. The
throne belongs by Mussulman law to
the eldest male Of the house of 9th
man: but whether any competent
male survives older than the sultan's
sons seems to be something of a mys-
terry the "heir," Mohammed Reshid
Effendi having been kept in strict Sc
cluslon. All we can be sure Of is that
a sultan will appear and will be sup
ported by the Ottoman statesmen
and generals, who in the last resort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
JAPAN's FINANCIAL RESOURCES.

According to the Japanese Gazette
Of June, 1905, Japan Is showing as
remarkable progress in her scientific
me thods Of gathering and arranging
statistics as she is in manipulating
her armies and navies. The depart
rnent Of finance has just issued an
Annual that the Gazette thinks Is
model treatise. In its pages is found
n statement Of Japan's revenue for
tine last fiscal year. 1t was a trifle
Esss than s15O,OOO,OOO against sS7,-
500 900 in 1SSS-s4. In the cores
bonding period the national debt went
ap from s115. 100000 to s725.ooo,-
900. The number Of public companies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
. ss...........ss.,

. As sure as every spring comes .
. round .
. And winter storms are DER, .
. The wise old farmer sows the .
. ground .
He sowed the year before. .
. And with song and with a will .
. He plants again his ancient hill. .
. And that's the sort of trust for .
. you. .
. And that's the faith for me .
. To plant old fields with effort .
. new .
q Where failure seemed to be, .
. And try another season still .
. What treasure hath times an .
. Client hill. .
. Frank Walcott HUT. .
. 0 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16

control the empire, They might not
choose the eldest man, whether
brother or son, but they certainly will
not step outside the house of Othman
and the new sovereign might possibly
be a very able man. No reignng
house has ever produced so many
men of the first force as that of 9th
man.-The Spectator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16

andcuring sores
permanen tly.
Do not let a
wart or pimple
develop into a
cancerous ulcer,
but purify your
b lood with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-16
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions-Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes
and Farm Produce.

have Just purchased the d. B.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon,
and am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock. ]
solicit your patronage. and IL good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know you will trade
with me. Bring In your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
HEALTII


Tired, weak-nerved, thin blooded, I'M
happy men and women get quick, sure,
hearty health from this celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. 1t drives
away lassitude, gives courage and
strength. There is a ric!l increase in
blood supply and soon the whole sys-
TEN thrills with hearty health.
"Paine's Celery Compound has been
worth thousand dollars to n.e," writes
Miss Florence Worden, niece of Admiral
Worden. Strain of professional duties
left me a nervous wreck. 1 went home
and for weeks was nursed by my moth
er as an absolute invalid.
my digestion was very weak, and
suffered agonies from neuralgia.
"A girl friend sent me a bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound, with a cheer
full, hopeful letter. telling what it had
done for her. l took four bottles, and
by the end of summer was well-abso-
lutely WELL
Not since I was child have I felt
such buoyant HEALTH AND SPIRITS
Our doctor was astonished. Miss
Florence Worden, 314 west Forty
seventh street, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-14
l.. de L. Ward,
ACCOUNTANT
AND AUDITOR
BYAUTHORITY



Proposals will be received at the of
flee of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Honolulu, r. H., until 70 o'clock
m. of October goth, 1905, for Construct
ing a Sanitary Sewer in Channel street,
Honolulu, r. II.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
OF proposal may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works for which a deposit Of
$500 is required, which sum will be re-
funded intending bidders after they
have returned the plans and specifca-
tions. "a
Proposals will not be accepted unless
submitted on the blank forms furnish-
ed, enclosed with certified bank check
for One Hundred ($1OO.OO) Dollars in a
sealed envelope endorsed Proposal for
Channel Street Sewer" and delivered
previous to p o'clock m. of the day
specified at the Office of the Superinten-
dent of Public Works, who reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., October u, 1905.