davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Business Street sIop.

How can the outrageous sloppy
mud on part of Willamette street be
gotten rid OF? Would it not be we'll
to try sluicing it off on the same
principal that muddy walk is
cleaned and the filth moved off by a
steadily directed stream from a hose ?
Thus moved into the gutter the light
er and probably greater part would
be carried into the sewer. 1t is
worth trying.-Eugene Guard.
Ditto. in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Congregational Church.

Gods Standard is the subject for
this evening. Is man right or wrong
That is the question. To teach the
truths that lead to the Christian life
is our aim. A good congregation and
a splendid meeting last night. No set
plan followed. but each meeting has
something new in method. If you Will
come regularly we will do you good
Special music each EVENING" X. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
LARGER QUARTERS.
Umatilla Meat Market Moved to New
Room and Makes improvements.

The Umatilla Meat Market is now
located in the room formerly occu-
pied by the Owl Tea House at the
corner of Court and Johnson streets.
where it has large and modern quar-
ters.
F. NJ. Downey has purchased the
interest of his partner in the busi-
ness.
In the new quarters the Umatilla
market is better prepared than ever
to supply the trade with choicest salt,
dressed and smoked meats at all times
and also sausage, bolognas and
wursts Fresh oysters. fish and sea
foods will be received regularly.
Prompt delivery will be a feature of
the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

dress to sell Smi-le-o on commission.
s1.0O to $2.OO day made by good
statesmen. Apply after 2:SO p. m.,
6O7 West Alta street.
The Boys and Girls Aid Society of
Portland can furnish a limited num-
Der Of boys and girls for adoption, for
light work. for chores, while attend
ing school and for people wishing to
bring them up as their own. Address
W. t, Gardner. Portland. Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

Pittsburg. Jan. 26.-Charles Lock-
hart, director of the Standard Oil
company and Western Union, and con-
nected with other big financial inter-
ests. died today. He leaves a fortune
estimated at $75.00O.00O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

John Sherman, an eccentric York
shire, England, merchant mas just
crossed the Atlantic the 18TH time
He never lands on the American side
IL he can help it. and when compeii-
ed to. takes an outgoing steamer as
soon as possible. On one occasion he
was on board an outgoing steamer
just nine minutes after diseniod'hii' i's
from the voyage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

During 1904 l1.SOs seamen regis
tered at Puget Sound points and ship
ped in every imaginable capacity tex-
cept nayal.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Morse & Dunlap, contractors
and builders, is this day mutually dis
solved. (Signed)
W. A. MORSE,
L. DUNLAP.
Dated January 25, 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26

that IL sun abundant. Her hands,
covered with magnificent rings and
with silk mits. are ~ eloquent -
ever. and ar abe uses them TO EN-.
phasiEe Der meaning, and her beau
tiful modulated voice rises and falls
u can realize even now. giimpses OF
where her power lay In The past.
Her daily life Is simple In the ex'
IRENE. She rises somewhat late. ate,
a cup OF coffee In bed. and. II the day
10 fine. goes for = drive In q closed
carriage together with Donna Blanca.
She returns after an hour or Two.
has her grandchildren In 10 amuse
her. and about noon they oil have
lunch together. After lunch she rests.
and usually does not 80 out again.
In The evening she seldom goes out,
ercep, 10 the theatre. and there she
Is often to be seen. especially on first
nights. She made a special effort
when King Edward was In Rome last
year. and vent to the English embas.
ny on purpose 10 be presented 10 his
majesty. whose father had been one
OF her most fervent admirers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
Only the Best.

The notable ~uccesse achieved by
Mr.. Jules Murry OF New York as a
theatrical manager are due to the
fact that every de,ail of every play
presented under his direction is the
product Of most careful study
Only those who are best
fitted are selected for the
roles In the casts, and The mechanical
effects are arranged with equal fidel-
lily to The requirements OF the piece.
To make IL known. therefore, that he
has chosen Miss Rose Coghlan. Miss
Kathryn Kidder. Miss Marie VAIN.
right, Mr.. Lewis Morrison and Mr..
Paul Gilmore for the leading parts
in n series OF plays that are now tour
ing the country under his auspices.
Is also to make II known that the
auxiliary characters are assigned to
artists Of superior excellence, and
the stage settings are all that modern
skill in s~tagecraft can suggest. OF
these noted stars Miss Marie Vain.
wright is q 10 appear here as
Viola In S~hakespeare's delicious com.
edy. Twelfth Night"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
Four Trans-C Continental Train,
Each Way Every Day.
RAsr BOUND.

No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars to Chicago. Kansas City and
ST. Louis. and Q Pullman car for Den
yer Is added at Trinidad. Arrives a,
La Junta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. 6. leaving La Junta $40 q. m, ar.
irving at Pueblo 500 a. m, Colorado
Springs G:35 a. m. Denver $3.50 A. m.
No. S has Pullman and tourist sleep.
Ing cars 10 Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 10: 80 a. m, con.
Meeting with No. s03. leaving La Junta
1910 p. m. arriving at Pueblo 200
p. m, Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m.
Denver 600 p. N.
No. 10 has Pullman a to Kansas
City. Makes same connection as No.
2. Does the local work Las Vegas to
Ration.
No. 4 California Limited. Solid Pull
man train, with Dining. Buffet and Oh.
seryation cars. Unsurpassed equip.
mcnt and service.
No. ! has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars for Southern California
points.
No. 7 has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for Eel Paso
and City OF Mexico-connection for FL
Paso. Deming. Silver City and all
points In Mexico. Southern New Mex.
leo and Arizona.
No. 8. California Flyer. Only 80
hours from Chicago. Has standard
Pullman car for Southern California.
Coaches and Chair cars. Passengers
for Northern California are transfer.
red TO No. Z en- route.
No. 3. California Limited has same
equipment as Ne 4.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
Mckinley Memoir.
ial Services

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g.-The Carna.
ton league OF America and the
Mckinley Memorial association are In
receipt OF adyices Indicating that
there there will be a wide observance
throughout the country Of the
birthday anniversary OF Presiden,
Mckinley. The observance viii EN-
brace special services in churches OF
many denominations and memorial ex-
e~rcises under the auspices OF various
patriotic and religious societies.
Honor at Canton.
CANTON. o, Jan. 2s.--From wash
ingtoD. Chicago, Cleveland and other
cities floral offerings have been re-
ceiyed 10 be placed at the
tomb Of President Mckinley, Canton
people are preparing for a general
observance Of The day. Memorial
services will be held In all the local
churches and at the tomb there viii
be exercises under the auspices OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and kin
dred organizations. On Monday the
anniversary will be marked by a
great banquet here at which ad-
dresses will be delivered by eminent
public meH who we're intimately as
ISOLATED with the public career OF the
martyred president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
American Cue Experts

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 20. Arrange
monis have been completed for the
national class A amateur billiard
association next week. The tourna-
mcni Ii 10 decide the national anna.
'eur championship. A dozen OF the
best class A players In the, country
viii take part, the field being more
thoroughly representative than in any
previous tournament. The entries In.
clude Frederick J. ~poggenburg Of New
York. the present champion, III. A.
Wright and w. A. s~igourney Of San
Francisco. Charles =. Conkling 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
Fencing at the
Cassini Club

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. 2G-
The Washington Fencers club will be
The scent Of a notable fencing com.
petition when representatives Of
the naval academy and club teams
from New York. Philadelphia and
other cities win compete for the
Cassini Cup offered by the Russian
Ambassador. The event viii be n
Of great social as well as athletic
interest. as the membership Of the
Washington Fencers' club Is drawn
from the diplomatic circles Of the
capital Count cassini will preside In
person. while yicomte de Faramosd,
naval attaoho Of the French embassy,
viii direct the fencing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
tHomestead Entry No. 53sl.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
Land office at Santa Fe. N. NJ,
December II. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the ;ol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claims. and that
said proof viii be made before U. s
court commissioner at Las Vegas.
N. NJ, on Jan. 81. 1905. viz:
NICANOR BAROS,
for the w ~ NE IA, Sec. IL. s le
Sc IA Sec. /. 7. 10 N. r. 20 E.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land.
viz.
Conception Atencio OF Corazon. N.
NJ; Catarino Atencio OF Corazon, N.
NJ; Nazario Baros OF Ribera, N. NJ;
Pelagio Gallegos Of Ribera. N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
iz-its Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
Old Age Of
A Great Actress

HoMEJan, 2G-sunday viii be
The e~ightyihird birthday ~ Adelaide
Ristori. IN. famous Italian actress.
and che IL already in receipt of a
Hood OF congratuiatory messages,
many Of them coming from America,
where abe achieved her greatest
histrionic ,rlumphs
Ristori was born III ciylaale. Italy.
on January 81. 1899 After achieving
fame IN her native country she made
her fret appearance IN paris IN 1855,
winning popular favor and becoming
n rival Of the celebrated Rachel Her
subsequent receptions In other o
tries, especially In America, were on.
thusiastic Among her leading parts
were Maria Stuart Francesca IA
Rimini, Myriah. phoedra, Judith ard
Lady Macbeth. The last character
she played In America with Edwin
Booth She retired from the slaRe a
ana8ter Of q century ago.
Ia private life Nine. Ristofl Ia tho
Marchloness del Critic Her husband.
TO whom she was passionately aevot.
ed died some Years ago. The Marchlon
ess Is "a II the most hunored women
In Rome, Tier only con. Marquis
Giofgio, has for years been one az
Queen Margharita's gentlemen.in wait
ing. the queen mother showing The ut.
most Difference 10 his agssi mother.
going occasionally TO see her and al.
ways distinguishing her by her notice
when the two are in the same room.
Nine Ristori has also a daughter,
Donna blanca. who Ia Of quite ex.
ceptionai beauty, and In her mothers
stay and comfort. accompanying her
everywhere.
The celebrated actress is now a
little old woman. with pronounced
fptures. sparkling dark eyes, and hair
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26

nouce OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will DO made before
U. 8. Court Commissioner At Las We
gas. N. H., on March IL. 1905. Wig:
Juan G. Maestas, for the W l.2, NE
IL; 8 IL. NV IL; Sec. %. T 10, N.
r. IL Y.
He lanes the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land.
viz:
Pedro Trujillo. OF Rociada. N. ~;
Teofilo Martin. OF Rociada, N. ";
Jose de ID Luz Romero. Of sapello. N.
NJ: Doroteo Romero. Of Sapello, n.
".
MANUEL r. OTERO...
..I-ls4 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Homestead Entry No, 636a.

Department Of the Interior. Land or
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 81
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before U. s. cour,
commissioner at Santa Rosa, N. NJ,
on Feb. II. 1905. viz: Hilario Ulibarri,
for the NV IA. NE Ia. f IL, NE ia
Sec. II, Lots ] and 2. Sec. u, T. 10
~. X. II r.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Albino Baca, OF Las Vegas, N. NJ;
Jose Gregorio Alarcon. Of Las Vegas,
N. NJ; Jose Hilario Montoya, OF Las
Vegas. N. NJ; Anastacio Rael. Of An.
ton Chico. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Ill Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
How Salmon
Are Hatched
INTERESTING FISH EsnlsIr AZ
Lewis AND CLARK cGNreN.
NAL WILL PROVE A REVEAL.
TON 70 EASTERN VISITORS.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2C-Ths Oregon
state fisheries exhibit which ell
DO located In the north end
M We forestry building n the Lewis
and ciork exposition. will be one Of
fascinating interest TO eastern people
Waiting the fair. The exhibit viii
show the methods used In Matching
salmon. the chief fishing resource Of
Oregon, and there will be many sveci.
mems Of the "lordly chinook" The
king Of fresh water fishes. Some OF
the largest fish Of the spring catch.
weighing s5 or 30 pounds. and meas.
uring five and one half TO six feet
long. will be preserved In formaide'
especially for the purpose, The en-
hIbt will be The finest Of It's Kind
ever displayed Mt an exposition.
10 the large Matching troughs. which
win b. supplied constantly with eggs
from the fish hatoheries, The visitor
may see tho various stages through
which the eggs pass before the fish
are hatched, as well as the newly
spawned specimens. An abundant
supply of clear mountain wafer will
make II possibl for the Matching pro-
ceEs 10 go on as well az at the regular
hatehcries
Tho salmon n adapted equally well
for lie in fresh or salt water The
fish spends his youth In the fresh
water, and when a year old, being
then q y0nngStsr four To six inches
long. migrates 10 the sea Four years
later the salmon returns 10 It's native
river, spawns. and dies The almon
return 10 the river IN great schools,
In the spring. and Ia the latter part
Of summer II is then thar the fisher.
men. most OF whom stiil use the
for sailing or rowing, get out their
nets and draw In the fish, literally by
the thousands AT this time The sal.
mon win weigh 80 10 40 pounds, and
measure about three feet In length.
though much larger fish are MOI I'm.
conmon The fich generally brings
NV" cents q pound at tho canneries,
and n rood fisherman makes NJ much
ms 500 a night.
"A the salmon almost always die
shortly after their return 10 fresh
water, IL IL really an economy 10
capture Them, A sharl, closed season
In provided By law. aud the fish that
pass into the upper river during this
are caught and their spawn Ia taken
from them for artificial Matching.
or the eggs which are laid naturally
IL IL estimated that eighty per cen,
are eaten by other fish.
Tn whole life story Of the salmon
will be illustrated nj the Lewis and
Clark centennial. and photographs
will explain the methods used in
capturing the fish and preparing II
for market by canning, freezing OF
picking An idea Of the importance
Of the salmon industry may be obtain.
ed from the statement thar there were
over twnty million pound ans put
np during 1904, and that III cold $40
rage pack amounted 10 nearly 5000
tons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26

Chicago, and Charles s. Schmitt Of
Racine, Wis, Martin Mullen Of Cleve.
land. Wilson p. Foss Of New York
Will NOS take part. This will make
the tournament a more open affair
than It would be otherwise, az at
least half OF the contestants are con
coded a fair chance to WIN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No, SAT-.

Department OF the Interior. Land
Office at Santa Fe, ". NJ. Jan. "a.
1895.
Notice lis hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
How Monkeys Are Trained.

Harriet Quimby in Leslies Weekly.
 ''To what a close imitation of the man. ners of human beings monkeys can pc trained is pretty generally known yet or all the animal world these clever httle creatures are the most difficult to teach, says Prof. Frederick Macart, the we'll known trainer and owner of monkey circus playing at the various vaudeville houses. "A dog is far more tractable and can be taught in about half the time that 1t takes to teach a monkey al though the dog has none of the initiative powers of the latter. It is generally be- lieved that monkeys are trained by talk ing advantage of their initiative talent, but that supposition is far from right. Like any other animal, the only way to teach one is by patience-months and sometimes years go by before trick is thoroughly mastered. In the first place, some monkeys are born actors and learn easily, while others can never be taught. Their characters are as varied as those of man.
 ''It was related by Darwin in speak ing of monkey actors, that trainers found 1t a good plan to take, if possible half dozen or so from the dealer and keep them for a few days before selecting one In this way an experienced man can gen orally determine whether a. monkey will make a good actor or not-for 1t all de- bends on it's power of attention. If in talking or explaining anything to mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

in these days. howevertalented. can af- ford to try to break into illustration without adequate preparation. It simply can't be done out of inner consciousness or a few months of lessons by cores pondence. There should be three or four years serious study of drawing in one of the leading art schools. followed. so believe, by at least a year of study of decorative design. conducted by means of problems and the study of books. photo- graphs and museum collections. The most palpable reason why publishers complain that art students cannot meet their re- duirements is that they too oftentimes are not broadly educated enough"
 Must Grow in Dignity.
 The increasing importance of the book publishing interest in this country is of a character to confirm MT. Walkers statement that the illustrators profess sion must steadily grow in dignity. The output from the book presses of New York state increased between the last two censuses from $24, ,19, ,0S0 to $3l, 413, ,19S. That book manufacturing in the greater Bos- ton Is not at a standstill was shown by a growth in Massachusetts from S6,S99,- 2s6 in 1890 to SIP 199,5S6 in 19O0 represent Ing the most rapid increase in anysof the states where there are large publishing houses. Illinois disclosed a product of $19.76l, ESQ against Sl4,555,06S in 1890 The total output of 209 principal cities of the United States was s11S949, ,192.
 Such figures. like the sight of the grooming book tables in the stores at this time of year, give some idea of the opportunities for book decorating. Illus tration has advanced in this country from the crude amateurish drawings that were interpreted by wood-cut engravers for two of the earliest books to be Illustrated on this side of the Atlantic; "The New England Primer" and "A New Hiero- glyphical Bible for the Amusement and Instruction of the Young; Being a Series of Lessons and Most Interesting Narra- tives Scripturally Arranged from Genesis to Revelation: Embellished with familiar figures and striking emblems Elegantly ved-Recommended by the Rever- end Rowland Hill, M A., New York. Printed for and Published by the Book sellers, MDCcxVI." From these crude be- ginnings. which look so archaic in com- parison with the entertaining pictures in the Christmas books of 1905. there has been steady improvement down to the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
NIGHT IN MARcoNl STATION.
Watching Process of Transmitting
 Messages From the Sea.
From Pearson's Magazine.

From Pearsons Magazine.
 night in the Mareoni long distance wireless telegraph station at South We'll fleet, on Cape Cod, is night spent in a realm of wonders It is d night of mys- terious sights and sounds emanating from things that are little known, from things that are in advance of t age.
 Even the men who are employed there, whose duty 1t is to receive and transmit these wonderful, winged air messages over vast stretches of gray sea, have never become accustomed to the wonder, to the mystery of it all. and the impress sion one gets of them at their work is that of a band of men duly sensible of the fact that they are in close touch with perhaps the greatest discovery of all time.
 The band of wonder workers at South Wellfeet numbers eight men. They are the manager, MT. Paget; an assistant manager; MT. Bangay chief electrician,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
sunflower Philosophy.

From the Atchison Globe.
 What lie is told most frequently? Gone away on business."" probably
 Somehow a man doesn't feel just right after he has done some people favors
 There is one thing about liking the gig gard of the chicken: You can nearly al ways get it.
 The average country woman looks at restauran. fare as though she suspected it had poison in it.
 No woman whose husband has a little country town salary is rich eonugh to refer to her new gown as a creation"
 Thngs are this way all through life; The Czar wanted a Czarwtz to leave his crown to- now he has the Czarowitz and no crown.
 When an Atehison widow whose hus- band had been dead only a short time, plays the piano. she plays only on the black keys.
 Who invented the notion that a lot of green stuff, which the men believe Is weeds sllxs good stuck around the meat at dinner?
 X When there is a death in the family of a poor man, the children are taken to ihe funeral and find their first com rensation for affliction in riding in the hack.
 It is true marriage is an uncertainty. One can never tell If the brides father will nave to support the groom or if the groom will have to support the brides father
 Every man believes that his wife's sec ond husband will not suit the children, but does the horrible thought ever occur that her first husband doesn't please them very well, either?
 When a father doesn't marry the sec ond time to please his daughter, she leaves home. but when she doesn't marry to suit him. not only is that retreat de- nied him, but he has to let the new son-in-law come and live with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Poor Fellow.
the Chicago Journal

From the Chicago Journal.
 Mother-And so your friend Clara is soon to be married?
 Daughter Gust returned from long ab- sence)-Yes: doesn't it seem strange? l hadn't heard a word about 1t until 1 called to see her this morning. She showed me her rousseau. It's perfectly lovely, just from Paris and she has the handsomest ring l ever saw, and she showed me the house she is to live in, and the furniture she has selected, and the horses and carriage she Is to have. In fact, she showed me everything.
 Mother--Did you see the man she is going to marry?
 Daughter-Oh. mol I fancy she forgot about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
MOVING FROM FLAT TO
 FLAT TO AVOID RENT

and blatant eyen he was so sure of him. self.
 For instance, at one time he happened to want more than one plate of soup. He failed. therefore, to drop a cockroach in the first, waiting for the second. When he had finished with the second he duly fished out the eockroach and put 1t In. Then he called out to waiter with weary and non-chalant air:
 " Waiter, 1 have had two plates of soup Why only one cockroachg
 Did they ever find him out?' inquired the tall man, puffing at his cigarette, "Yes. The waiter got foxy. He fished out one of those old coekroaches, took Il | and habitue of the place in the cock , roach line to an entomologist. who com pared the two and found that they were
 not in the same class. 1 Then he watched until he saw my / friend drop one of his own foaches Into a plate of coup and the Jig was up."