davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

Copper wire to the value of $4,000
has arrived in Spokane to be used in
equipping the Spokane & Inland cleo
tric railroad. All the equipment nee
essary to complete the road from Spo-
kane to Waverly Is now on the
ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

Tho East Orcgenian il Eastern Orc
gon's representative paper. Il Icads
and the people appreciate Il and show
Il By their liberal patronage. II b
the advertising medium Of this section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

cratic machines" Both the republic
cans and democrats have complete
city tickets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, 50 per day and upvsrs
Headquarters for tourists and Commercial
travellers. Special rates made to families
and single gentlemen. The management
will be pleased at all times to show rooms
and give prices A modern Turkish batk
establishment Ia the hotel
b. c. BOWERS, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Four Peaks clothed in regal splendor, presiding over all made another charm ing picture.
 If we've got the climate" is an ac- cepted slogan of the valley, We've got the grandeur of the mountains" surely belongs to Scottsdale.
 At Kennilworth ranch on the eve of St. Valentines day, Miss Hoag, Miss Higgins and Mrs. McCrea entertained their friends 'in the old fashioned way" dainty hearts in red inscribed with white conveyed the invitation to "cOme early and stay till ten" The house was decorated with hearts of all sizes and colOrs. Each guest was pre- sented with az tiny box of beans with which to buy his valentine to be found on table in the hall. The number of beans in the box increased or dimin- ished as the holder was able to escape the forfeit placed upon saying 'yes" in conversation. or successful in trapping his neighbOr into doing so.
 The climax of the fun came when each guest was given a threaded darn ing needle and a snatchinS of hearts from walls and draperies began In the final count, Mir. Will TaIcott took the lead, having on his string dfty-siX hearts. Miss Rice and Miss Blount showed considerable dexterity aIso having secured forty eight and forty five respectively.
 The McLaIlan cottage on Washington street is occupied by MT. SamI Mickey and family of Indiana. The elder Mrs. Mickey has been a frequent temporary resident of ScOttsdale in the past, as from time to time. some members of the McLallan- Mickey family have Oc- cupied their winter cottage here.
 Dr. WitherspoOn and family of In- diana are camping here, for the third successive winter. They decide an nually to try a winter in their com fortable eastern home but as regularly pack their grips and hasten to Scotts- dale when winter really sets in.
 The Georges are taking root. They have added to their tent accommoda- tions until they have the most attract i've camp in the locality. While wait ing for healing that shall enable him to take up his work again, the young preacher is turning his attention to the care of a flock of fine chickens and to the raising of a promising garden.
 Professor BlOunt and family with Frank J. BlOunt and family of MacOmb IL, visited the sheep shearing camp north of Phoenix, last Saturday. The Blount men are distant cousins and close friends of long standing, and are greatly enjoying looking up together points of interest in the valley
 Mrs. Milford Hayden and Miss Gus sic were guests at the Chambers Do place wedding this week.
 The Gavin brothers from Iowa have lately begun housekeeping in the Dreshler camp.
 A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
SCOTTSDALE, THE BLEST
The Rain Has no TerrOrS for Its In-
 habitantS.

Scottsdale, Feb. 16. Especial cores daIeites are counting their mercies these days. Instead of wading in mud and seeking vainly to propitiate the rain god, in the hope of securing a dry spell, they are landed high and dry and in most excellent spirits-nOt at all particular about the weather The porous desert soil so quickly drinks up the water after a rain as to leave firm footing with little need for rub bers.
 Every bush and every sheltered spot is already green and in a week or so more the desert will be charming. The first peoples were discovered days ago and soon there will be acres of them in Paradise valley.
 The mountain views have never been more magnificent in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Their varied con- tour and rich rock-colOring enhanced by the purpling haze under which they lie are always restfUl to the eye, but on cloudy days and in this moist at mosphere, a magnificent and quickly changing panorama is constantly un- folding. At one time the Superstition mountains, always picturesque in out line, suddenly became lighted up, as fiecks of white cloud resting on it's sides were iIlumined by sunbeams striking them at just the right angle, until it was an easy thing to imagine it an time feudal castle, filled with lords and ladies in the midst of a scene of revelry. As suddenly the lights went out and the dream was over.
 Again, red Mount McDowell show ing through a film of fleecy cloud seemed composed of rare and precious stones. Along the summit lay a bank of cloud lighted by the sun, hidden by clouds in the west from the eye of the behoIder. and giving to the noun tain the aspect of an imaginary vol cano about to give vent to internal fires. Long lines of blue-tinte hills backed by snow capped ranges with
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Ella Lisenbee has taken charge Of the Nevada house at 319 west Sec ond street between Broadway and Hill Sts., Los Angeles, Calif
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Something doing. at Dowds drug store all the time 138 west Washington street. Next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S s. Center opposite Commercial Red 202.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

the best one yet came up recently
when certain player was shifted
from one team TO another for a pack
age of cigarette paper Still another
fellow was traded for a hat, and two
friendly mAgnaies made deal
whereby one traded bis girl for a
good outfelder A Texas MANAGE
sold two of his men for a railroad
ticket which did lot pass the con.
ductor. and a manager of an indie
penden team cast OF his broken-nu.
gered catcher for o mat bag Those
are a few | have been tgld about. but
the greatest Of all came off years
.aEo. when a big league team bouch
Ia promising pitcher for s20g and then
The manager threw ia the eight o.ncr
players. for no other reason than the
sight OF 5000 after a rainy season had
set him crazy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

the entomologisi to give one thorough
lnsecucide treatment 60 an premises
which be has reason 10 believe had
become infested by the San Jose
scale before January !, 1893, virtually
all safe insecticide work has been
done vi bout charge to the owner Il
is now nine years. however. since the
San Jo,9 scale was discovered in Hi
nois. and II may be said. as a general
rule. that an trees infested six years
ago are dead or practically worthless.
II is al amy rate. virtually impossible
To distinguish any longer between
hose which were infested at that
fine. and those which have become
infested nee This feature Of Che
law must. cons quently, become prac
ucaily imperative, and II win fail -
the owner Of infested premises either
TO treat his place himself or TO pay
onchalf the expense Of The retainer
by the state"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
CAIRO WOMEN AFRAID
OF TREE INSPECTOR
SOME THOUGHT HE WAS a
WELL-DREsSED RoBeER-
LETTERS AND CIRCULARS
EXPLAIN HIS MISSION.

\ few DAYS ago a man visited ser
eral homes in Cairo aud asked that
be be allowed 20 lake a look" ar the
trees in the yard. ThS well-dressel
stranger was viewed with suspicion
~ some homes he visited and some
ri the women folks" were quite sure
he was taking in the SURROUNDINGS
preparatory a. robbiug the house
later On-perhaps hat very night.
He was not denied the privilege ~
looking an be pleased. however. and
as a rcsnl letters and circulars have
ince been received at many of the
hnmes n visited The letters real
as follows
Dear Sir: lt becomes my duty 10
notify sou thar the following describ-
ed property belonging to you Is In
fes,el b. the san Jose scale. whicn
IS liable To spread to other premises.
10 lie seIims injury Of the property
thereon - description Of the prop
erty is here given.l
The report Of The inspection shows
mat fruit trees and shrubs on the
premises are infested
This notice is given in accordance
with STA law entitled. An act TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

prevent the Introduction and spread
in Illinois Of the San Jose scale and
other dangerous insects and contagi
Gus diseases OF fruits. approved and
in force April II, 1929
The infested frees. shrubs and
bushes on your premises should be
treated before the fifteenth Of March.
1865. according TO the directions CIV.
On YOU in a printed circular CNo. So
n the Practical Treatment OF the
San Jose Scale sent You herewith
S. A FORBES.
5 ate Entomologist.
Inclosed with the lei ers was a cir.
cular telling how to treat the trees
by spraying them with a solution OF
sulphur. lime. viirol etc The mixture
lis boiled and can only be applied in
the winter months when the buds are
mo ou \ pump with which this
spraying may Zee done cost fram SIS
10 SIS.
It is said this insect viii destroy
trees in six gears and unless checked
viii make profitable fruit grrhing an
mp0ss hility. jest how il attacks
the trees is NOT explained.
Tho incloscd circular says in part
While by far the grea err par. Of
the stats Of Illinois is entirely free
from the san Jose scale. and has
never been infested by it. its general
extension 10 nearly an orchards in
cae nsi6erahle area. ard its occur
renee n a small way in several towns
puts lis conplste suppression quite
beyond the power of this office under
any appropria ions now available or
iikels 90 he ma'ie Hitherto. in viz
tue OF @ provision of law requiring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
SEATTLE MURDERER IS
A MICHIGAN MURDERER

Seattle. Wash. Feb ls.-Robeit
Balla. under arrcs. at juneau for muir
cering William Deppe on Fox Island
January ?. is alleged 10 he Charles
R. Maines. attorney formerly. of Bat
tie Greek. Mich. There IS is alleged.
he was tried for attempted murder
and was indicted Tor perjury. lie
was arrested and convicted i'm San
Francisco. it is alleged, for using the
United States mails 10 defrand The
shooting Of Deppe was a elimination
81 2 series Of legal fgh.s and person.
al encounters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
THE swAYNE CASE.
Senate Hears Ten Witnssses-csb
den, H.. Postmaster Cen
firmed.

Washington. Feh. 12.-The senate
b ard ten Witnesses IN the swaync
Impeachment trial today and deyot-
ed The remainder Of FITS time TO con
sideratiou on the agricultural appio-
priaiious hili The major portion OF
tac debate in connection Wi.h The sD-
pf9priaii,n bin was based on ar am
endmeDt suggc tel by Mr. Bacon.
providing for semi-monihiy reports
on ths condition q the cotton crop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
NO ARMY CONCESSIONS
Were Granted by Emperor Joseph to
Leader kossuth.

Budapest, Feb. 19-It Is stated in
opposition circles here that at ahe
audience which Francis Kossuth had
with Emperor Francis Joseph in vi.
emma on Sunday the demands of the
opposition for electoral reform and
the creation of separate customs
system were conceded by the emper.
or, but that concessions WITH regard
to the army were refused. Kossurh
is expected to mike a statement con.
corning the audience at the forth.
coming meeting of the independence
party.
The Hungarian parliament probab
~ viii not be able TO meet Feb. IL
because 1t is not likely that the new
cabinet will have been formed by
that late Julius Just, 4 Kossuthite
probably will be elected president of
the lower house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

which was amended 20 as to cover
the last five months of the year and
adopted.
C0nfirmatons--Arthur A. Wilder.
associate justice of supreme court of
the territory of Hawaii.
Posfmastcrs-O E. Baldwin, Cob
den. III; George f. Kirkpatrick. Rush
ford. Mimi, sherman 5. Lucas. Bone
steel, s. d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
SENATOR BEN TILLMAN
Down With TIE Grip. Though He Says
It is Sen thing Worse.

Philadelphia. Feb. -. - United
States Senator Tilman Of South Car.
DINA arrived here today in company
with his physician. Senator Till
man states that his physician says
be Is suffering win grip. but he him
self thinks il is something more Sc
riuas tian grip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
BASE BALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS
Winning the Pennant.

Up at Paducah, yincennes and
Princeton they are winning the pen
nant now. It is hoped things Will be
different "when summer comes
again." One OF the towns mentioned.
or Henderson or Hoplinsville is en-
titled TO second place. Cairo don't
want both places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14
Some Baseball Sales.

Il have heard Of some great trades
IN my days." said Lefty Davis. but
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-14

These are Snaps" and we have Many More. You
Know Bargain when You See it, Come in and
See Us. We will be glad to meet You and show
you through Varied and Select Stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

James Eugene I.amble. a local
florist. Sunday evening swan across
Lake Waahlngfon. a distance Of
three miles. during = storm.
Starting out from Madison park
NJ I o'clock for 4 customary swim,
be was overtaken by the gale that
came up from the south. and think.
ing Il safer 20 make for the farther
shors than TO try TO return. he cross
I'd the lake lie was nearly Two
hours In the water.
The feat. al least in such weather
as prevailed Sunday afternoon. has
never been accomplished before.
I.amble ia an athlete. a former foot
ball player In the Seattle Athletic
club team aud an expert swimmer.
but hy the time he reached the FUR
Their shore OF the lake after his bat
tie with wind aad wave 10 was com
pletely exhausted.
When half way across he met r.
y Strand ia a canoe and u was At
the lattera suggestion that he decid-
81 TO reach the east shore instead
OF returning 90 Madison Strand had
also been caught in the storm Lam
BILE followed the canoe a. best he
could. and both reached land A.
about the same time There they
found stranded four canoes and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
STRUCK BY CAR

Sidney Nelson. ?. came near be-
fnE the victim Of a fatal street car
accident al the corner Of East Pine
and Belleview az 5 30 Sunday aft
ernoon.
lie was riding a wheel north on
Beiieview as an outbound East
Union car came over the brow o.
ihe h1l, and a collision followed.
The car was not going az fast
rate and It II owing 20 this fact that
young Nelson was not killed In
stantiy. AZ u vas he was uueon-
scioaz for hours. and IL still IN a
preearious condition.
Or. Smith. acting company doctor
for the Seattle Electric company.
was a passenger on the car and
states that the boy and the motor
man both did al possible 10 avert
the accident DR. Stith. was just re-
turning from an examination Of the
Injuries sustained by two paasen-
gers az an accident earlier IN the
afternoon. He Jumped from the car
and grabbed both boy and wheel
just IN the nick of time. The car
struck the boy Ia the head ard broke
the wheel TO fragments The boy
was carried 10 the home Of his par
ents not far distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
'BUNCOED"

Five hundred Seattle people took
advantage Of a 80 90 special rate. +"
advertised By the Northern Pacific
20 visit Mount Rainier on Sunday
and from all accounts the trip Will
not become a popular Sunday diver
sion for pleaHufe-Heckera for some
years 10 come. unless the railroads
aud the weather man get In closer
touch. for a faster schedule. cambiu-
ed with favorable climatic eOndi-
tons
Sundays experiment proved a de
cided failure as regards these most
important features-the train ser
vice between Seattle aud Tacoma be
ing an extremely tedious one taking
two and one-half hours to make the
run Of 30 miles, on a level grade.
while the Tacoma Eastern covered
their IS miles OF an upgrade pull
from Tacoma 10 Ashford In the same
time.
From a scenic standpoint. under
the most favorable conditions. there
might be some excuse for n part Of
the trip. providing the train got
wrecked before the terminal was
reached.
As for getting a closer view Of
Mount Rainier. or rather any view
OF the mountain. whatever. could
have been better accomplished from
the top Of the Alaska building or
from the back door Of most any Sc
attic residence. and this was one
OF the principal expectations Of the
excursionists.
Several fishing parties helped TO
swell the list Of disappointed as ow-
ing to the muddy condition Of the
stream there was nothing doing for
them.
Faster train service. clear weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

posit. That was the last the firm
saw OF him. He was traced 20 diff
ferent cities. but was always too
smooth for the sleuths He came TO
the Washington hotel a few days
ago and registered there under the
name OF William Bones
After the loss Of the money the
firm I'm Chicago notified the Mooney
a Bollaud Detective agency, and
that firm sent out circulars with
Bobs' real picture and a descrip-
ton Humane officer Clarke re-
ceived one OF the circulars and. in
reading Il over, thought he had seen
the man somewhere. He then re-
called the fact that he had seen the
man I'm the han Of the washington
hotel lie went to the clerk and
gave him one OF the circulars. The
clerk, after looking at II, said he
thought "a man answering that de-
scription was IN the house.
While they were comparing notes
Bobs came in and Clarke put him
under arrest A reward Of $500 was
offered FOR his capture. The reward
viii in all probability go 10 officer
Clarke.
The prisoner Is now lodged In the
county jail. where he will be held
until word is received from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
HE WANTS
A MILLION

one million dollars Tor the water
department aud ftsa.0e0 for the
lighting department viii be appro-
priat.f Cor use next year II Super
iuteudent YounRa Is given By the
cuuucil al the money be asks for Ia
the annual estimate which he has
given 20 Comptroller RipllnRer.
This enormous sum the superiu=
teudsnt desires 90 use in extending
the lighting distributing system. IN
building two reservoirs Of 60. goo 600
gallons capacity. costing $4,000
each one at Green Lake and tho
other on Beacon fIin. for construct
iug force main and for the regular
expenses.
This amount. taken with the sums
which Uther departments are asking
for. viii make a total expense Of
more thar 1850 900 for running the
city government next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
LAMBLE SWAN ACROSS
LAKE IN A STORM

PARTY including y. r. Osborne Two
~ these canoes had capsizod. and
Osborne and his companions hung
on 20 the light shells until they
dsiftsd up on shore
Finally Lamhle and Strand decid-
ed to make a danh across the lake
in order 20 secure heip. II vas dark
b. that time. hui they made the
"trip safely
A. Madison they found launch
which vas cent after the eastasays
that had beeu left shiyefinE around
a fire on the other shore.
Iambis had been Ia the water FOR
nearly two haurs. and had been sr-
posed 10 the chilly wind for fuafr
than an hour tn padding across the
lake "a the canoe. but went 60 Wafk
again az usual on Monday MORN
ing
The storm waa the most severe
that has occurred on the lake dur
inE the present summer Scores %
canoes. ruwboatn and calling craft
we're caught uuprsuared. and those
az the north end q the lake we're
obliged TO pass the time around
rnmpfrrH until Monday morning.
Chester Herstrom found bis aioop
IA the wind and the
boat turned turtle lie was rescued
by the steamer Cyreue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
COLLISION

RAvENsDALE. Aus. 2s.-There
vas a serious rear end collision
here on the Northern Pacific last
night which might easily have cost
several lives While a local freight
train was unloading at the depot
a through freight came around a
sharp curve and smashed into the
local before the engineer could
slacken speed. Just having time for
himself and the fireman 10 jump
The engine plowed through the
.eabooae and two cars OF merchan-
disc The eabooae caught fire and
burned. with the way bills. and Il
Is impossible 90 Identify The two
cars Of freight
No one was in the caboose AT the
time. Very often several Of the
crew are asleep in the coach. aud
II this had been the case Il would
have been impossible for them 20
have escaped
Both train crews we're sent 90 Sc
attic this morning pending an in
vestigatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
TO DEpoRT HER

GeorTeft Nernei. if. a Parisienne.
vas taken from house % 80 fame
over The Belmont saloon. on King.
BY Humane Officers Clarke aud
rAupeli Monday morning She was
taken o. The home OF Police Ma
tron Kelly and will be held pend
inE an Investigation Al the same
time the hrrenting officers took into
custody MARCEL Moran. held on a
charge Of being a disorderiy wom-
an. The case will be laid before
the Immigration authorities and
steps taken 10 have the Moran
woman deported. II Is believed BY
the pr,ics that the woman ia a pro-
cnresa and that the little Kirl Is
ons az her victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
SUPPOSE TIE MAYOR AND CHIEF Do HIT THE PIPE WHAT
WOULD THEY SAY IN THEIR sLEEP7

thieves or con men, otherwise you
VIII De- Obliged some day 10 get up
early ln the morning 90 appear
against them ia police court.
For instance. / notice about town
one Boston Charley one u the
best known con ne IN the country.
"a man who has been run out Of
every town with the exception Of
Seattle. congratulate you on not
making this genueman's aeauaint-
Hnce. II Is not considered good taste
FOR "a real detective to have any
knowledge Of the faces or history
Of such a naughty man.
However, there ls one complaint
] have 70 offer-you have not ar
rested young woman In two
weeks This il very unfortunate.
inasmueh aa there are scores or
hotels and flat buildings up town
where you may find many respect
able girls to drag Into court
/ have heard several times that Wis.
itafs 10 the city discredit your state
ueHi when you claim 10 be detee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

home and set out TO see the world.
This little trip, with all It's hard
ships. has taught you that boy
who has a good home is lucky. and
| think you viii now go back to
your mother and be a good boy,
staying there with her and helping
her all you can while you are grow
Ing up into the right kind OF a
citizen"
That's what ! am going to do,
Judge the boy replied. you have
treated me right. and ! am mighty
glad 10 be going home. ! have seen
this country out here now. and I'll
be satisfied 10 stay home after
this"
The court inquired as to whether
the boy had any money 20 buy
lunch with on his way home. and
finding that he had not. the court
reached down into ita Individual
pocket and pulled forth a gold piece.
Here. said he. handing the mon
cy TO Truant officer Keschum, Il
want you to buy this boy big box
or good wholesome lunch that will
last him all the way home on the
train. think he deserves II, and
] want 10 see him taken care OF
right"
The boy left the court room with
the officer, but returned half an
hour later and walked up TO the
bench in the midst of a learned
legal argument being made by two
local attorneys.
Goodbye. Judge" said the boy
reaching a neatly scrubbed little
init over the bench. Goodbye.
I'm much Obliged TO you for what
you've done. and I ain't going 10
forget a. III not forget TO write
you that letter. either"
Judge Frater shook the hand OF
the manly little fellow warmly, and
legal proceedings were at a stand
still while he babe his juvenile
friend from Butte goodbye. and sent
him away rejoicing