davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
Fortune for Elephant Trainer.

Paris correspondence OF the London
Globe: Yesterday a We'll known Wall
street lawyer, w. III. Norledge, walked
into Bostock's h~ippodrdnPe in the Bou-
levard de Clichy, and asked the great
lion trainer if he had in his employ
an Englishman named Caldwell. Yes"
said MI. Bostock,. and he sent for the,
man, an alert, wellset~up, we'll edu-.
| Gated Britisher, WIN before taking to
elephant training hid served as a cav,
airy officer with Kitchener in the
Soudan and was with 3obs" in the
Transvaal. Afterhe had assured him
self of the ~Englshman's identity the
lawyer said: .Ihaye to inform you
that your grandmother is dead
Poor old SOU said Mr.. Caldwell.l
TIN sorry, I void rather 1t had been,
my grandfather He's had a lot of
money for years: that l ought to have
had"
But he's de;d. too," said MI. Nor
ledge.
Then I'm cad to hear it." was the.
prompt response
And you gre the only heir contin-
ued the LAWYER.
I'm glad to hear that, too," said MI.
Caldwell, and you can fulfill all the
necessary for1nalities as soon as you
care to-"
The amour. of the fortune to which
Mr.. Caldwell has just succeeded to is
about g50.000. But it seems to have
made no difference to him. He has
been training Mr.. Bostock's Elephants
for the last three years, and he says
he has no intention of changing his
mode of life. He likes his profession,
risky though it is, too we'll to leave it..
ard. although he has more than once
been badly mauled by a vicious tenn
pered brute, he delights in maintaining.
his mastery over the animals. which
have fascinated him yer since he went
tiger shooting in India.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16

ping board serves as 4 scratching spot
where chaff may be thrown and grain
scattered through 1t. AS the row Of win
Q lights are along near the ground
more or less 81 vi come thrGngh and
the hens Will enjoy their scratching plot.
drawing also shows the location OF
the nest boxes at \. Nj, IL wanted In these.
.@as
placed. "A. representing the door into the
yard in the ground plan. One OF theschief
OF this Fsplan Is that 1t may be
enlarged upon to suit the needs Of almost
any flock or be made complete In q small
space for a8few fowls. The iIiustratioD
shows the idea In detail SO that any handy
man can construct It
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
READS Il BOOK.
"The Road to we1fvisle" Pointed the

"Thc Road to WeIfvis1en Pointed the
Way.
Down ut Hot Springs, Ark, the WIS.,
itors have all sorts Of complaints, but
itis a subject Of remar k that the great
majority of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy med
icines.
Naturally, under the conditions. the
question of food is very. prominents
a young man states that he had suf-
tered for nine years from stomach and
bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis.
he went to Hot Springs for rheuma-
usm and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the wait
er, knowing his condition, suggested
lie try Grape-Nuts andacream, which
ne did, and found the food agreed with
him perfectly.
After the second day he began to,
sleep peacefully at night. different
than be had for years. The perfect
LIZ lOOu lulctCu ulS Il&I-
Fous system and made sleep possible.
He says: THE next morning l was
astonished to find my condition Of con-
stlpation had disappeared. l could not
believe 1t true after suffering for so
many years; then | took more interest
IN the food. cad the little book 1.-THE
Road o WellYille," and started follow
S1-. 4 - ~,
Ing the simple directions.
i have met with such results that
IN the last five weeks / have gained
elsht pounds in spite of hot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
a friend of mine has been entirely
cured OF a bad case Of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
goo aid cream aloneTfor breakfast.
There is one thing In particnlur-l
nave noticed a great change in my
mental condition. Formerly, could
hardly remember anything, and now
the mind seems unusually acute and
~refenttve. can memorize practically
anything ! desire" Name given By
fostatn Co. Brittle Greek. Mich.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
Wo,nea Need Pockets.

Ohio State Journal: Woman's need of
n pocket is never more clearly evident
than the last week before Christmas. Az
this joyous season her purse is well fllcats
and her arms are SO occupied with PARCELS
that she does not always maintain a firm
grip on her shopping bag. To use their,
own phrase, it is an easy matter for,
crooks to relieve Santa Claus feminine
agents of their quick assets. Our news
columns Of the last fewE.days show it.
But it will be many yeats. we fear, be-t
fore the ~dressmakers consent to allow
women to have rockets. The ut of4ths
gown must not hesieonardtyed az any cost
The only possible excuse for mentioning
the pocket heresy at all is that our brief
remarks Upon the subject serve as an In.
PRODUCTION to the real point. Ladies, twist
the handl of yourtmisnamedi pocketbooks
around your wrists and hang, on tight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
sa,over,s Proorev;ye Fire Department

Golfers WeeklyN The automobile
type of engine has,b1%t applied to FREE
fighting apparatus inNGtanoyer, Gers
many, with great sueesSA All ;steam-
ers'' are OF automobilAtysAk One set OF
engines drives the wheelsfahdt another
the pumps. The supplyAof.swater and
coal in the tender attached are good for
. run of fifteen miles. iIn;oneaWagon Isl
carried a full divers suit.'IYssWith5 air.
and telephone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
fireman may enter q smoke filled house.
While water pumped through 2 thira
pipe falls from the crown Of his hell
met III a protective shower bath.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
Wanted Ia Know.

New York Sum: This is passing for the
latest Nat Goodwin story:
The actor vas standing at q street corn.
er in London, when q man went up to him
and said: Can you tell me where the
postofhce is??"
Yes said Nat. and walked away. FIJI
teen minutes later h strolled back 10 ~
same place. The man was stir there.
DO you really want to know where the
postoffice isss' said Goodwin.
Yes" said the man, and walked awav
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
AN EXTRA EARLY POTATO.

Affhoush not absolutely a new sort this
year the Eureka potato has not been gem
.ssrally tested. Tubers sent out by the in
have"given good results In most
1ocations SO the variety may be fairly said
10 DE Of considerable value and we'll worth
nssting ia my potato-growlng section.
ahe plant has u growth that Is attractive
'<afo speaks we'll for Its future, being COM
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
With Close Seconds.

Washington Post: New York holds tha
unauesttoned pre-eminence among Amer.
lean cities for ta~x-dodgipg and faiss.
swearing rich c~itizens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16

Jones-Well. that's a bet. Now who
can we get to hold the stakes?
Snlith---We can get the ~butcher-he's
used to holding steaks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16

wagon. If this Is not feasible then have
the underpinning of the house so b,1i1t that
IL may be raised by jacks high enough to
get under 1t a low set of four wheels. II
one wishes for any purpose to build houses
TO move from one portion of the farm to-
another this Is readily lone by building
.he under side of the foor so that it may
pc covered with boards and then using
ltlnef lohers or a stone boat when one
t tD,nes 10 move the structure. The first
thinSrho~ever,.n. stated is ~ sce=tb.t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16

pact and quite dwarf yet not at all stunt
ed. In season the Eureka is earlier than
the Bove or Early Rose, the tubers
round Slightly fattcned, with white skin.
ms yet free from disease. The flesh is
white and meaiy without cores while the
quality is of the very best. On our
Rrouds, a rather light, sandy loan, the
Eureka was very promising last season:
1t showed no indication of the blight that
affected every other of a dozen varieties.
we expect 10 plant largely Of it the COM
Eng season for the carly market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16
A GOOD MONTH FOR PAINTING.

NOW ~ TOOLIH1 HUUSE
h Illustration shows one Of our new
designs fer small houses and represents
one of the best plans for economy of space
We ever saw. The large portion of the
board @Iwtii11iiee which is set on II slant SO that the
|~droppings may be swept down into a box
which opens from the outside OF the house.
BY this plan the dropping. are not only.
easy to remove but failing into the box
less of the disagreeable odor is noticed
in the house. The space under the dron-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-16

Any old game, with enough in lit,
was good enough for Ella during the
Quarter of a century that she was
playing them both ends from. the mid
die and coming n going-shoplifting
on a toppy plane, spark-grafting for
.he DIGS ones, Straight dip work in
GsoWas laying down the queer or bogus
checks, running q swagge fence. skin
ming marks at cards. stringing along
with the green goods people, smugEI-
Ing 1t WAS all one to Ella, SO long
as the coin Was in sight. L don't be-
neNe that I'm going too far in saying
mat she probably picked up more
money durlng her active. career than
ang criminal. man or woman. in Amer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13

'cchocirr'os nuven'a = nnr'v - ran
"a FuNttsf 81 favsrfl fsf fe. e
ces y ftfmin Hr aHiott dia raHfA
'cs s cssnlaf aesee 81 efean
si t|n eie gue Ia guy 81 egtaa tffu
oa,sles scudan hasHf rsn af ~su
dcsccho dcniro dei fsfns so atftnsng
aufv t' .Lssiw~ai ennes n.e rrn =
foama legal Qmc pssscaaa
lAsd@ "a l1uado pn taf8c~ dcl lin
.nara'ae iAsr ~aufi sfHo fs r fn
n unicn' dti iheufa fuai5 "a Nar
tpAi 90 4 suaslo h5g vrintl rtyss dt
Nafso dc nal rurceicnte cfrea
tn ics' trwunio de lo tHsi. .esia sifsa
agui mi tfma rl dia \ ano anics Disa
do Antonio to'an ~refcf f1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13


I n rs@.sa,'n "a j. tnea nin se-g
81 halA fvetefads ps ',u insgf1i'cs
! rsgmr'a 4 iANsr ~ p ~ssgicslad 4
Nanquss sAusuiAaiiia 81 ivlso iss de-
Isorlo - "a kffi.ssio
afr isnoa n0fngF0 RtaN R6~'ca.
I lpN "a ., tistfA uhicsas vn a hAffgo
'tl,. Nssns Nvs s'aapo i,rsnlna - isua
~. vin.fHtf Sc vette trfsla
us r'euue C.um fm fue
h,staicsA +" htfia 4 sCis aiUss ais B
F t&uil.fgaa. j ffssos q cun plan acio
E ~ de cafe 3 p.aarns. comtcnierdu
/ nisA t..As iAsfa hahracHs' tvt hada Uy
hirrru N un fancho ga ec'cai dcs,3
aa,.'' "a 'ealta Alnaa al N"ftc y
i.sic.. cnn iitffaN oc Ia >accsH'n Sc
ihen jesse MnnseTraie NsncheR. -fcl'rc-
scniaaa pof >a viuaa pCna Paula
Aega al SIT onn las aD ia ~egi,,iaa
Aa1"re.. li,nnanoS SIS Don Pedro
Vega 81 ot>'e con ias - i ciiada
N1'eNf'n Sanclfos ae l'on 'ahici 10
>.ni iAso y aD bona taAcna III
gucroa.
rue ieSisiiada su possession a favor
dc la Nocicdad \. Marques Y Com
pania' en sieic &c Juno de mri ocho-
cieili"s nuNciia y ocho scgun "a ms
cripcl'n rilmcfa, ~ io.io uno del
tomo cincNenia y cinco dc l tuado
fmc@ nuincro 500 kusiica.
I@dlcada On q baTTlo dc MameyeS
arriha, iermlno &c | tu~do, compucs-
|" dc ci arenta cucrdas mas Q menos,
eqrlvalen'eN a ounce hectareas, Sc
,cnta y dos 'rcaS, dlez y scls ccntia-
rc3S DC tcrrcno paStoS. malezaS Y
con plantac'oneS dc caie y plataneS,
conteniendo una casa para habitaci6n
. S'Fuia" a. con n. lnaucr5'' !l, 5echada &c
m uli,' , | mac una =, ug uesc''ecalal ~
J"'G I,, = -lii''3 , poi g = oi' 'c con 'lei i4S
~ '1J+oi - lt'.'.o'o', t't = - con
"a ts' uo oo-' Ici ii1oSeile9 l'IdZ' PoI q
80, ',N ;"r I"nr - ~ roito'ii c'' ii.('o uiicH
a.. I.l. .!oii 80 D uC ID ''uCeS loil ue uoi'
Ai'.''t'''to 'M' ~ 0o@'G 60" IaN
- =, 9, q. l''''''' l,'@" l'lt'or'S' ~
1i;t I'''' - - 'Oo ;'''~i'Ii 0o "a ee -
%. T.t' 'oO '''i'
80 io''' ny 'i'i iI"I'' ~ oie c'lloc!-
W. w. ,'' -I - %, ),,, A. M 'J 4''iioyGS NAN an :
u.'' 90 '',['-1 ~'o'I w e':.J' Wv Cio''
y :; ; ''''' qui'..lO!l - q 'IVIi''" Hue-
W i[~ '''i 60 u 0..I'1 - e,'Si ct"'0ll'"
l''' az ~ Cl'' quepl ''uo ~
l nluy l'l'' t'.''lL''t}l,'n 49, ''0 cdlI 'IaSa-
''o' P'',:sl7 ii''.es.s'' CI'A'.'''i4 E C0Ii
g'lo,9 -, f '''i', - I''' % ->oi % I,'ff loS
0 ''o'I ,a''0il ~ wa 5Cs oQ Jl:,i, lIIIiho
= iCr po,, io. l4a '5'li "a i1o.o,e' N i.'',oooS
- o'i lo.i.0, 0oii O. - ''lo ''"'l .h'l"
Ia - oi1 -'.a4 ~ , 81 t 'ouu oo. eSfe l' lil9
!, y '''7 1''li - i0i t 'iiI' e''11 Di"1 q
.;'''G ooii q ~ -N'''''' '.'7i' ! ''9''' q
~ 1''~''
! a poNelon &c Ia inca numero 3oo7
aI,E - Cn,,, ,a1l{s nI, 10 ;'(so,;la;In -'-;'+
- ia n7;s,,.a a fn1io'To. Tai t~',1l ,~'0''
90 daTr4,,o1n
80 E;nco ,,,;,,,a,.o ,o,o p1.4;oa
,,,d7o d ' t;Nrra ,,hn, -'9'g I '.~;'
T.. Ia,,,,. .1'a ,l,.'.s ~ -
10 r1,,,,,;,e.,a ~ H.; -, ,,l h. ~ ,,l1a .1,''
ao,,;v3aI,tcs = lirtn bert5-oa o ~ .;o,o s'''o
E,.l',.' .,+....,t, ~
,,n,,to :, ,0a1"zo5 'lV' ;, @,,'i.' ,'9 ,'f
.tnc;nnac dn Car% ,,1<ta,1al, t'''l'
,,", - caf;c,t" ''',..l'0' ;rna H. i'it,(',' ~,
rI,.l~t JE+,.;1d ~ ''o lIon
''l ' ,,; - ~ = -'i1'-
T<.+.;ip % --f' =" 90 49, - ~ o'i i''1 IIoi
,,|n4a al..'(i ~ - 10 ~ 'Dol',' i1ui9@ ilel
IeT1,a u ~ Gr i' ~, OJ' 1n 80 -, 0 f ~"
III a. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13

49,. A. -. = - -
efs =. - -, -. - =. \
-: : -. =. ~. y.
4, "a =. =. y. 7
- -. - -. - ..:+..'' - '''' W
-. .'.,'>'
-. -.,.
..,.. s.i. -. -. =.
~''...N '''''' = '.'''" -
se n.''.,
- -. y .
,.'.......st
- u ...e 49,.
- ~: A.. e
- -
r. $50 !
-, ~ .- -.
-. -. -. n. -
..,..,..i... ~ -.
...,,,.,,..,s. a.. - -. u.
~;,.. -, ,t,.,..,@ = - - -
Il ~ - = =. -. -. -" ..'''
Ii.',,.n,f., - So =. =. -. a. -
+. 4 ~. Z, co.,,,,.st., - - -
III - +, ,n,s,n. .oc;r,I@d - Nrs.e
1ssgen,,, r,.nc,.ro Dt,.;i,
F,.f.,.,-,s.,,5, !, i, ,,oS,...%,, ,or 1l,,
C<rlne nS,.;l, IL 49, - 1900.
v.,lns d. I,.,,;o =, m;i ocboc;. 800 -'''
,o,..,,a 5;a,c ~ fo1;, ,o- fcl.a,o6
81 de Utuado inscription = Y s. In.
.la inscrita 4 favor Dc Ia Socicdad a.
Marques Compaiiia por Ia inscrip-
ci6n -.
s. FinCa ntimcro e.Qei- Rdstica
r2dicada en- q barrio lie Mamcvcs
aba 10. tGrmino dc Utuado. compucsta
de trcce ymcdia cucrdas, equivalcntcs
cinco he tdreas. trcinta areas Sc
scnta centiirca~ dc terreno a pastos.
con plantaciones de cafe pIdtanos.
una casa dc habitaciGn.
Linda al SaIicntc, con tierras de Don
Benito Gonzalcz V de los Selores A..
Marques Comraiiia. al Nortc. las de
liz SUCCESSION dc Don lose Monserrate
Sdnchel y al Ponicntc Sud. las de
bona LuIsa Hcrndnlez.
!. I Ie re$lstrada Su possession p9r Don
leenlc l'aF'Ia iiern@ndcz, al touo
zoo del tono clncuenta y uno &c
! Il ago, inscription Prlmela' en- e &c.
! "li !" ''e l.o.H y At mana lllStflla por
+" lH>II lPclon $ 2unda iavor de lar
rs 4c'''.o ~ M,szetGS y 4anpania
''nlclIiad" On I ,u"do.
q Fiuca ntimero 2.Q24 -Rtl,tica,
plea dc terra ubicada en- el barrio
dc Alameyes abaio. t6rmino de Utla-
@2, con- quest" dc tres cuerdas.T tres
u adros cqHiva.ente5 ina hcc.a ca,
eua ch'a y sllte areas, crarenta yolho
cehuafc"s 4 partoS. Linda al Norte,
cen 'lerraS DC Don C@rl2s Davlla; Al
2Id y 9'.'Icnte, con las de los Senores
\. Marques y C3mp21ia, y por e.
tonltnte con las dc Don Francisco
llay1la.
Tue re&istrada 81 possession por Ia
aocled2d a3ricoIa mercantl A Mar
ties Compaila en- feeha 23 &c Junio
DC mi och)cientos noventa y sicte,
$ Nil 8u inScripcion : al folio 20
del tomo 81 DC ltuado.
I0~ Finca niJrtro 212 -p1.t;4o
rad;.2d3 On el barrio de- A1anlvt:
,baio. terml1o dc J-lradn connl,e.ta
de ocho crerdas cCriva1entex 4 res
bcctdreas catorce areas = crare,,ta =
tres ccntilreas dc ferreno naSto =
malezas Linda al Norte con ,;orrac
dc Don Vicente D5vila al caIie,tc
las de Don Antonio Naro,,Es y - Sd
= poniente las de D,5o ,;5a H.
nlndez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13

i.afte. u sekl. nafss
ist fsst. nlnleiia Ser 1neH llsIs
ASA Gees. lslo pis4at >aflmres
q - i,at ~Na Tesiann 4s
-m 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
pruu aFmu uWHu y luap

ru
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Accused Held Responsible for the
North Yakima Fire.

North Yakima, Wash, May "a
Morris Pieniek was arrested here this
evening, charged with setting fire to
a stock of goods in the Famous store
in the Wilson building on Saturday
night. His 'bafi WIS fixed at 100000,
and up to 10 o'clock tonight he had
not been able to procure it.
Pieniek and ]. L. Mosler were man
aging the Famous store here, branch
of the Famous stores of Seattle and
Tacoma, owned by Ellis H. Gross.
They came here three months ago
and leased room in the Wilson build
ing. The lease expired Saturday
night. Assistant Prosecuting AttoF-
ney Thompson made out the informa-
tion at the instance of an insurance
adtuster from Seattle.
The evidence against the prisoner
is said to be sufficient to hold him.
Officers claim to have found rags and
clothing among the stock of goods
saved that were saturated with kero-
sene, and say that the prisoner was
7seen leaving the store five minutes
before the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Columbus, o.. May 24.-In accept
ing the chairmanship of the Ohio re-
publican state convention. Secretary
Taft talked of Roosevelts railroad
rate policy. the treasury deficiency,
the Philippines and the "big stick.
Taft hoped congress would respond
to the popular demand for rate legis-
lation. w. j. Bryan is now formu-
lifting a plan of campaign based on
the government ownership of rail-
roads, against which proposition the
speaker is confident the republican
party will set its face like flint He
counseled the party to take all rea-
sonable steps to remedy the evils of
railroad rates.
The secretary pleaded for a reduc-
ton Of the tariff on goods coming to
the United States from the Philip
pines. and expressed confidence that
congress would mete. out This meas
,ure of Justice" at 'the coming ses-
sion. He said we would hold the
Philippines certainly for genera
ton and that we must not maintain
a high tariff wall between the United
States and the islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
ENDOWMENT LARGE.
Chicago University is Now Worth
Almost $4,000, 900.

Chicago. May 24.-According to the
biennial statement of President Har-
per, of the University of Chicago, the
university is now worth between $751;
100000 and $19,000,O00 The exact
amount of assets as shown I'm the au-
ditor's report on June 80, 1904, is
$1S,047,910. an increase over the
amount of the same date the previous
year of $963.216. A corresponding
increase for the year since the audit
or's last report would make the pres
ent worth fully exceed $19,000.OOO.
President Harper presents the re-
port of the committee on the estab-
lisbment of a school of technology
which recommends curriculum con-
sisting of mathematics chemistry
physics and languages The president
also reports the establishment OF
museums in the department of geolo-
gy, paleontology, anthropolgy, his
tory, commerce and zoology, as we'll
as the other museums of the botanical
and biblical departments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000.
ling of a Personal Damage Suit in
Washington.

Olympia, WASH. May 24.-Judg-
mt for $4,000 in favor of Herbert
- Williams. which is one of the
heaviest judgments for personal in
juries ever recovered in this state, was
affirmed by the supreme court today.
The $4,000 will be paid to Williams
by the Spokane Falls & Northern
Railway company for injuries occur
ring to Williams. who was a railway
postal clerk, and was hurt in a wreck
August Is, 1904. at Northport.
The mail car had been left on a
switch and Williams was engaged in
his duties when a switch engine which
was making up a train, lost control
of several cars because of defective
coupling and the cars crashed into
the mail car and threw it from the
track.
Williams, whose home is in Spo-
kane, was injured so badly that his
left side became permanently paralyz-
ed, he lost the sight of one eye and
became an invalid. He sued the COM
pand for $4,000, and the jury
brought in a verdict as above stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
GAMBLING CASES AT HEppNER.
Eight Successful Prosecutions Wero
Instituted.

District Attorney G. w. Phelps.
who returned last evening from
Heppner, today gave the East Oregon
ian the following account of the gam
bling and saloon cases that were tried
there during the session;
I'm the gambling cases some were
indicted for allowing gambling with
in their premises, and some for gam
bling outright. There were at least
eight of these, aud all pleaded guilty
and were each fined $50 by Judge
Bradshaw. Besides those who plead
ed guilty, there were a number OF
other parties against whom COM
plants had been made, but against
whom there was not sufficient evi-
dence to justify their indictment by
the grand jury.
''In the matter of Sunday closing.
the grand jury recommended that
each city or town regulate the matter
for itself, in view of the fact that they
received the revenue from the sa-
looms, and also as they had the power
to grant and revoke licenses. No in
dictments were made for violations OF
the Sunday closing law"
Those who pleaded guilty to allow
ing gambling within their premises
were McAtee & Swaggart, of Hepp-
ner, and - Reed and Charles Sperry.
of lone. Gamblers fined were Al
Anderson, George Swaggart, John Nc
Ferran and two Japs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Both ends OF the o. r. & N. tunnel
'NC. 4, near Meacham. have caved in
and completely blocked the progress
OF repairs being made on ii, and
owing to the nature of the soil and
formation of the mountain through
which the tunnel passes, it is now
probable that the tunnel will be done
away with and an open cut made
through the mountain.
over so experienced tunnel men
have been engaged in repairing and
en1arging the opening through the
mountain for the past two months,
bu1 as the work progresses, it is ap-
parent that permanent repairs that
will prevent the faces of the tunnel
from caving. will be more costly than
cutting an open passage through the
mountain and 1t is likely that this will
be done.
The tunnel is about 500 feet in
length and passes through a sharp
point OF a Cgiff perhaps 60 feet high,
where the track passes through. BY
cutting away the sides of the mountain
and filling IN on both sides of the tun-
mel, the track can be Strengthened and
the grade reduced. somewhat, al
though this plan would be extremely
costly. 1t is estimated that about
100000 will be required to complete
the work, IL the tunnel is abolished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Decision in Calchas Case.

Washington. May 24.-In cabling
to the state department ihe high court
of admiralty at st. Petersburg revers-
ed the decision of the Vladivostok
prize court and ordered the liberation
of the steamer Calchas and most of
her cargo. Ambassador Meyer reports
that among these articles OF her cargo
which were liberated. all being Amer
lean goods, were $4,000 sacks of flour.
The court confiscated 36 bales of
cotton and 81 pieces of electrical ma
chinery awaiting the decision of the
prize court. 1t is probable that the
department of state will contest the
decision that the cotton is contraband