davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Severe Hurt to Wrist.

l.. NJ. Lyman, of Lyman Bros meat
market, suffered a severe accident to
his left wrist this forenoon. While
drawing a nail out of box in one
of which there was a pane of glass,
his left hand slipped and broke
through the glass. His wrist was cut
to the bone and the flesh ploughed
for several inches up his arm, making
very painful injury. The wound
was dressed by DR.. Cole, and Mr.. Ly-
man is around again this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Little Show for Gallon House.

This morning Joseph McCabe,
manager of the w. & c. r., was in
formed regarding the gallon house
which is now operating in tent
near Vansycle, and 1t is said that he
has given orders to have the men
kept off the company's right of way.
With this action taken there is little
show for the two men to find a loca-
ton, as they have already been for
hidden the use of the land owned by
farmers in that neighborhood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
PortIond,s New Health Roord

Mayor Harry Lane, of Portland.
yesterday appointed an entirely new
board of health for that city, consist
ing of Drs. A. J. Giesy, Esther Pohl
and George Wilson, all well known
physicians of the metropolis. The
old board, consisting of Drs. Mae
Cardwell, William Jones and James
Bell, was removed by the mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

with the Observer-La Grande OBJ
server.
Frank Willis, the well known and
popular brakeman on the Walla
Walla-Pendleton mixed train on the
o. X. & NJ, will take a vacation next
week, during which he will visit the
Lewis and Clark fair and attend the
irrigation congress in, Portland. which
will be held August 21-24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Owens Nav Recover

John b. Owens, the Bear creek cat
tleman, who was stricken with par
alysis day before yesterday, is now
reported to be considerably improved.
According to DR.. C. ]. Smith, who is
the old gentleman, he can
now talk to some extent and there is
strong hopes that he Will recover
from the stroke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Caslling Checks.

Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, ii Is not necessary for
you to present the check to that bank
for payment-we will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city in the United States or
Canada, and handle items on any city
in the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

Between Palouse and Colfax i'm
mense numbers of thistle plants have
grown and are going to seed. They
are exciting much concern, as the
farmers are short of help in harvest
and cannot spare time or men to de-
stroy them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
OFF TO the Mountains.

Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Van Nuys and
Miss Van Nuys will leave in the
morning for an outing at the Peebler
farm on the summit of the Blue
mountains near Meacham. Rev. Van
Nuys will perhaps return in n few
days, but the family will remain until
the hot weather is over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

a stub" train from Huntington
passed down the o. r. & n. this af-
ternoon at l p. m. in place of No.
which Is scheduled to pass at o'clock
this evening. The Stub" was in charge
of Conductor Bacon and Engineer
Frank Jackson. of the La Grande di-
vision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Building Two Cottages.

The Oregon Lumber yard is fur
nishing material for two elegant cot
tages being built by b. f. Devinney,
north of the river. They are neat and
pretty cottages and are being built for
rent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
NeNN SsiilnNXnlk.

Dick Lawrence is building a new
sidewalk In front of his residence on
South Thompson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter West left last
night for visit to the Lewis and
Clark fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Fires on Deer Flat.

Fires are raging in the grass and
sagebrush on Deer Flat, and many Of
the residents had to get out and fight
fire Sunday in order to save their
homes.-Nampa Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
YOUNGEST MEMBER
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH OF
IDAHO, IN THE CITY

Returning Home 10 MOSCOW From
Celebration at Twin Falls-Opening
of an Irrigation Project. or Build
ing of u Railroad Are Always Causes
for Celebrations In the State OF
Idaho-NIr. French an Active Work.
er for Western Interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Horses Wanted.

We will be at the Oregon Feed Yard
from August to 20. to buy a carload
of horses. They must be fat and well
broken and weigh 900 to 100 pounds.
BLACK & WHIPKEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

New Paper for Twin Falls.
c. b. Hurt left for Portland tC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

]. X. Smith. baggage and express.
Residence phone 2592. Stand at
Donaldson's Red Cross drug store.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
VICIOUS CONS

They had been speaking Of cows I'VE are in tho
habit OF speaking shghtngly Of the man who is
afraid of cow" said member of the eroun
but 1t is a great big mistake in nv iudproan+
Put a large vicious COW in the road and vou u,iu
not find many men who will insist in nudpne, mn
too close The fact is. II the COW has n wild Iool-
almost any man will be inclined to aIIovv bor -
mold the road. and will slip around through ~
buSheS IN order to get around on the other sf1ie,
without any unnecessary trouble. Cows are so1a
times vicious, and they are sometimes anxious
Tor a scrap. They Will not hesitate To chase Won
and should they happen to catch you they wili do
rev picturesque stunts your PROSTATE form
nave known cows 10 do considerable damaEe
TO individuals who reasoned the false idea thar
the cow Is not only docile but totally lacking i'm
lously deXtrous in the of their horns and fore
feet. recall where COW. usually extreneiv
gentle in her demeanor became suddenly mad
probably because OF chewing a buckeye hush
ana started in Wild chase after a friend of mlnr
lie had good start and able TO clear the
pasture fence before the could reach him
Just as he fell over on the opposite side the COW
Iainmed the fence, and my friend was buried bv al
leaSt wagon load OF rails. stakes and riders we
h9d TO dig him out after the had cooled some
NNhat lie was bruised up somewhat, but he swOre
ne never telt better in his life than he did with
an OF those fence rails piled top OF him. Why
durh II an ne said philosophcally. that crazy
COW would nave gored II she hadn't showed
inc renee over me. and honestly. ] felt so good
uhder thnse rails that couldn't help from laugh
Lus II takes more nerve than you think TO faCs
some eoWs'' "-CNew-orleans Times-Democrat
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
JEROME AND EQUITABLE.
SPECIAL Jury to InUestigate-No
Committee Counsel Yet.

committee of the Legislative Insurance
Committee. consisting of Senators Armstrong.
Tully and Rogers, is TO report back to the COM
Ynittee at O'Clock tonight the names of men
available as counsel. This substantially was
the result OF a three hours session held at the
Murray Hill Hotel last night.
THE man to be selected counsel, SAID
Senator Armstrong, will be the very best avail
able. either in this city or elsewhere and II
possible. he will be man in no way animated
with Equitable affairs"
District Attorney Jerome intimated yesterday
that he should ask for the appointment OF
special grand jury next month TO lnVesIsa'e
Equitable affairs. Before Justice Davy, sltuhs
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
naE Jerome said that transactions had been
revealed by Superintendent Hendricks or such a
character that ION their face they require IN
vestigation by the District Attorney Of this
county" While he would not ask at present
for a special grand jury. he said he would ask
the court to adjourn until September II only.
In the mean time any justice of the First De-
partment OF the Supreme Court could grant an
order should he feel the need of the special
Jury MI Jerome urged the adjournment pend
ing the investigation of the newly appointed
legislative committee and the further investi-
cation of Superintendent Hendricks.
There is a committee in existence to
investigate generally this company he SAID.
such an investigation will approach the sub
tect about the same as did the State Superin-
tendent Of Insurance. 1t is not body primarily
10 find out If a crime has been committed, but
TO ascertain facts and devise legislation for the
conduct Of insurance companies. The commit
tee may disclose matters that will be highly i'm
Yortant 10 the District Attorney Under the
law, If special grand jury is called, your honor
could be their legal adviser. 1t may be that the
law will be well settled when the facts as
certained but if not then L may ask your
honor to determine the law the facts pre-
scented"
Justice Davy then adjourned the court until
September II.
Mr.. Jerome attended the afternoon session of
the legislative committee held at Attorney Cen
eral Mayors office at No. % William-st. SEN
ator Armstrong said Mr.. Jerome had been in
vited to attend and furnish suggestions and in
formation as to the course of the investigation.
Attorney General Mayer had received a SINH
lar invitation on Tuesday.
AS the committee probably will not begin its
actual investigation of Equitable affairs until
The last of this or the first of next month Sen
ator Armstrong explained that whoever was
retained counsel Tor the committee would
need at least three weeks to prepare his case,
the situation involving many difficulties and
hard study TO understand the case fully
Fifteen minutes after Mr.. Jerome left Mr..
Mayors office the committee adjourned. Sen
ator Armstrong said that nothing of impor-
tance had been done.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
ENTRIES FOR RIFLE MATCH.
RY rELEGRAPH 20 IL TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Sea Girt. n. j.. Aug 2-Lieutenant Albert 3
Jones' secretary Of the National Rife Association.
has received a large number Of entries for the
interclub rife match which will be shot Sep
tember in the tournament under the auspices OF
the National Rife Association.
The entries represent great variety of military
and semi military clubs all affiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The clubs which have
forwarded entries include the following:
state Riae Association of Pennsylvania. Mary
land State Rifle Association. New-YOrk state HiIle
Association Ohio State Rife Association. PhilaoeI-
mia Rifle Association Iowa State Rife Associa-
ton Manhattan Rife Association. OF New ork
nth Regiment Rifle Club. OF New-York; ClevelanI
(Ohio) Rifle Club. Presque Island Rifle CUP OF
Erie Penn; Corleer Rife Club. of schenectady.
n Y. Walnut Hill Rife Club. Of San FTanciSco'
Massachusetts Rifle Association. Miles Standisn
Rife Club Portland, Me-; Willow Rifle CluOs Chl-
cago: Lima (Ohio) Rifle Club. Settler Rife Club.
New-York: Pasadena Rifle Club, Pasadena Cal
Warren CPenn) Rifle Club. Italian Rife Club, New
York two teams. and the Princeton University
Rife Club, Princeton, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
BEAR ON BERG AT SEA.
Passengers on Caronia Obtain Pho
tographs- Ran Through Storm.

The steamer Caronia, of the Cunard Line.
and the Minneapolis Of the Atlantic Transport
Line came up the bay early yesterday. The
Caronia reported being in unusually severe
but beautiful electrical storm, and the officers
of the Minneapolis said that they had met with
two slight accidents.
The electrical storm through which the big
Cunarder passed on Sunday evening was evi-
IDENTIFY the same storm that played such havoc at
Coney Island few hours earlier. The liner
was about a thousand miles out when the storm
came upon her.
Captain War; said that 1t was the most awe
inspiring natural electrical display he had ever
seen. The storm broke about 7:3O D. IN, and
was preceded by clouds of inky blackness. These
clouds formed a background on which the blind
ing flashes of lightning followed each other in
rapid succession. The wind blew sixty miles an
hour while the temperature fell in three hours
from 50 degrees to 53 degrees. In the afternoon
a huge iceberg loomed up in front of the vessel,
coming close enough for the passengers to get
a good view of the movements Of lone polar
bear on it. Many of the passengers obtained
excellent snapshots of the ll-fated animal.
Last Saturday. as the Minneapolis was going
down the English Channel. she ran into fish
ing smack but did not seriously injure it. Early
Monday morning while the passengers were
asleep, some wreckage became foul of the pro-
pelIer and snapped off blade. After slight re-
pairs the steamer proceeded on her course.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
MAJOR PONDS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Governor Higgins Exonerates Chief Game
Protector from All Blame.

Albany, Aug 2.-Commissioner Whpple OF the
State Forest Fish and Game Department, To-Day
accepted the resignation of Major j. w. Pond OF
Malone as chief game protector. 10 take effect
October l.
Commissioner Whfpple makes public letters ex-
changed by him and Mr.. Pond, in which the latter
thanks Mr. Whipple and all connected with the
department for their cordial treatment, and the
commissioner expresses satisfaction with Major
Ponds service under him.
on September 4 Major Pond will complete his
seventeenth year with the department. During the
last year two the head of the department has
received complaints of his conduct. Except in the
general way above described Commissioner Whip
pie makes no reference to these. Governor Hig-
gins however. gave out the following statement to-
night:
have taken considerable to look into the
question OF how far J. W. Pond. chief game pro-
tector, was responsible for the cutting of timber
on state lands in the Adirondacks, and am con-
Vinced that, so far a he is concerned he at most
only carried out the policy Of the department as
II then understood
/ cannot learn that he in any way benefited 7
say this because believe that every man is en-
tlled 10 1alr treatment, and no one should suffer
from unjust or unfounded suspicion or accusation
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
DISQUALIFY THE YANKEE.
Seazcanhaha- Corinthian Committee
Decides Spring Regatta Protests.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Aug. 2|Ths race ooiii-
mittee of the Seawanhaka~Corintnian1 1schl LUZ
after exhaustive hearings at the clubhouse. on Cen
tire Island has decided the protests fled IN the
spring regatta In June.
The committee consists of the following yacnts-
men: Henry II. LangdOn. chairman; Francis u
Stewart, secretary; Clinton H. crane Nlc'oE l.
Cumnock and Howard c. Smith
The 7O-footer Yankee is disqualified for fouiinS
the Mineola on June "a. thereby disobeyins rule
2 section A. OF the racing rules.
The AIera of the Manhasset Bay Yacht CIuo'
Commodore James W. Alker, is disqualified for
forcing the Nautilus Addison c. Hanan. out Of her
course - u.
The Mink is disqualified for foul. and her claim OF
an overlap on the Alera is disallowed The sloop
yacht the Invader, jr., NJ. c. Andrade, 5r Is dis
qualified for mot lufing enough or far enough
10 prevent the foul which occurred with the soop.
the Pretty Quick, at the annual regatta, June "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
BROOKLYN GOLFER WINS CUP.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE-I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Manchester, VT, Aug. 2.-Frederick c. Brown OF
Brooklyn, the handicap competition for the
Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup here to-day on the
Ekwanok links YFe had allowance or ten
strokes over James L. Taylor, OF Brooklyn, and
won by up and to play In the final eighteen hole
contest.
Taylor handily disposed Of A. NJ. Reed In the
morning round by . up and to play. In the after
noon. however he could not overcome the handi-
cap. The summaries:
Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup. ssmi-nal round, match
play-James l. Taylor. beat NJ Reed plus l.
wards. o, and 10 play. Final round, Is holes
+ c. Brown. 10 beat James L. Taylor o. 8 up and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
ADVENTURES OF A eANkNorE

iaas passing down the Rue Rlchelieu had the
misfortune to lose pocketbook conta,riro -
other Valuabes. l.0O0 franc note The pocketbooi5
was picked up by chair mender named Remand
VINO Ves at Montreux. He placed 1t very caref,lI,,
III ms pocket and proceeded home. 1t is not often
sia' cHalr Inender has occasion 20 change a note
possibility OF turning IT into gold without detection
agreed with friend TO do the business for tha
consideration Of 100 francs. This friend rucIep
Mathern' also a chair mender. was in his turn
nIled with apprehension The difficulty was soI,,a1
with the aid OF horticultural named SImonnstA
who kindly consented TO buy himself a horse IN,
go francs and return the change. Renaud MA =
thus richer by 600 francs. All might then hsve
gone Wen II, TWO days later IT had not been dis
covered that the horse had been stolen from a
dealer at Meaux This led to the arrest Of the
mo ana ialeI IN the day the police put their hands
on the horse thieves.-(Paris MESSENGER
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
FIGHT ON IL" PLATFORM.
R1fans Attack Guard Nearly
Cause Panic an CrO1cd

Considerable excitement almost resulting in a
psnic was caused at the 13Sth-st. station of the
eo-Ave+ Il IN the rush hours last evening by a
oEnt between four five rufians and train
guard The principal offender among the ruffians
Tks arrested He gave his name as John Mcclure,
tweuty-four years old, living at No. 169 3d-ave.
The trouble began at 156th-st., when Mcclure be-
gan en- argument with one Of his friends, using
very Offensive language.
Daniel McNally,7 the guard, demonstrated with
McGuire. but he continued his use of vile language
and at last struck at McNaIly. A free for all fight
then began, in which the friends of Mcguire joined
The train was down 70 the 138th-st. station
ana assistance called from the AleXander-ave. po-
lice station, at AlexandeT-ave. and 133th-st
Detective Joseph Butler, followed by reserves
from the police station, arrived and succeeded in
stopping the fight.
Mcclure Will be arraigned in the Morrisania po-
lice court this morning the charge of disorderly
conduct and delaying the train which was held up
for fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
FELL FROM TOURING CAR.
Nan Injured at 72d-st. and Vest
End-aUe. May Die.

William Smith, fifty years old, who said he
was a retired~merchant living at the Waldorf
Astoria, was thrown from his touring car at
72d-st and West End-ave. yesterday, sustaining
injuries, including a possible fracture Of the
skull from the effects of which he may die.
With him in the machine were the chauffeur.
George Grey, of No. 43 West 61st-st., a trained
nurse and two women who told Patrolman
Maher, of the West 68th-st station they were
Miss Mary Jones and Miss Mary Stewart, also
of the Waldorf.
In making a quick turn into the avenue, the
machine lifted and Smith was thrown out on his
head At first he said according to Maher,
that he lived at the Hotel Imperial; but one
of the women, whom the policeman believed to
be the injured mans daughter, spoke up and
said: mo. the Waldorf" He taken tot
Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
GYPSY QUEEN CHOSEN AND Welded
Thousands Watch Ceremony of Harrison
Branch at Middletown.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Middletown' n Y, Aug "A queen has been
chosen crowned and welded in the Harrison branch
of the American gypses, which is holding It's an
nual reunion in this city Gypsies have come from
many states TO take part in the ceremonies incident
to the choosing Of queen and fourteen tribes xuar
represented
The crownlng Of the queen, Posey Harrison a
daughter Of the founder of the Harrison branch
look place last night Daisy Wells, the former
queen surrendered the crown to the new queen.
Tonight the young queen sought out her husband
and taking Thomas Harrison. a young member of
her own tribe by the hand, sgnifed him as her
choice
Surrounded by all the tribes. dressed in barbaric
spehoor' the two We're welded. Elder D. L Conk-
lin, of this city, performed the ceremony The
festivities following the wedding were novel all the
details of gypsy wedding being carried out faith
fully. Thousands watched the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
BETTER SERVICE TO FERRIES.
B. R. T. Will Change Schedule of Cars at
South, Hamilton and 39th Sts

AS the result of a conference held in Brooklyn
yesterday between Vice-President J. F. Calder
wood and General Superintendent Dow s. Smith
% the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and
Walter b. Brown. secretary Of the Transports
ton Reform League. improved service is 10
begin once on the South, Hamilton and 39th-st
ferry lines. so that patrons coming down in Man
haitian 10 the new subway station at the Battery
may find quick car service on the other side Of
the river TO take them to their homes. The sched-
dule is 20 be made 10 conform 10 the ferryboat
schedules. II is said.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN Ports.

soutbannpton Aux 1 = u-Sa- led steamer ASlY Y,fz
helm II (CSerl HOgemann (frou Err'nsHi'
via Cherbourg ts-oSssr kl
Plymouth. Aug = ul-Arrived steamer F,.rS9urg an
fuerst Ger, MenJz. Nev-IorA .toF INV" .
Bremen (and proceeded psnnsylyaa-'
Dover Aug . $50 u,-Arrived. steaLiS. tea- ara P'-
tGerl. Knuth. New-York for HA"'-s ,,,-
ceededN crosser AZ
SciIIy Aug . s:O6 p m-Passed steamer oata Gta Cnsf-
fuerst tCer} lSeutz. New-Nark Tor fN'
bOurS and Bremen. ,.t Ger tan>'
Shields Aug 2-Sailed. steamer Icd- d-s>tls-''
Dalldorf from Rotterdarl. NeW-N stN ,sarasr Pi-s
81 Michaers Aux Passed tnrcV!OusiS,
Oskar tGerl. pUsge Naples Tor NeW N-,sr II lpAh
Copenhagen JuN GO-Arrived. steamer N
Hempel. New YORK. VIA Chrlstiansa4a, N-,nol NiaR
Genoa. july Sf-S0ued. steamer Citl+ di 80
LavarellO. New-NorS fpslzl ~
Barbados. Aug I-Saile,l steamer Carn9cns <,r2
rice from Santos and Rio J0neirol Castis tsf'
Delagoa Bay. Aug Arrived steamer ~.
NutnaR. New-NCFk via cape Town 't~ primes (H p
Sagres. Aug Passed steamer Sicils'"
Claridge. Naples Tor NeW-Nork, nh Hugo
Para Aug Arrived, steamer Aos1oi.el'' -,
New-York Via Barbados for Nana'S .sr,rrnan PIl-.'
Buencs AyreS. JuN Arrived steamers ~ 2ank l5tl
(Srl. Gill. New fork for Rosario; SeLs ts. = nseS
shekslson. NeW-YoTk and NsVPeEt NS"'
NsSa1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
ANCoN CHOSEN AS HEADQUARTERS.
Administration Buildings of Canal Zone To
Be Constructed There.

Panama, Aug. 2-The heaIthiest spot between
Panama and Colon being Ancon the Isthmian
Commission has decided to construct there the
administration buildings and the residence of the
Governor and employees A 700-foot zone around
Ancon will be cleared OF all brush and mosquito
breeding places. and the non-immune residents Of
the projected American town are expected to be
safe from yellow fever.
1t has been decided practically to suspend en-
Eneering operations at Culebra temporarily and
10 employ the laborers engaged there in build
ing the new quarters and carrying out the sanitary
measures
WORD mas been received here from Washington
that the proposals for furnishing certain amount
Of contract labor from the different nationafties
will be held up until proper sanitation has been
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
DUNNEDS HANDS TIED.
Aldermen VII Not Order Con-
domination of Railroads.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, Aug. "A secret poll has been taken
of the aldermen in the City Council. and 1t has
been found that a large majority are opposed to
the institution of condemnation proceedings
against the street railway companies promised
by Mayor Dunno in his ante election speeches
and urged by Corporation Counsel Lewis on MS
accession to Office.
This it is declared by the friends of municipal
ownership of traction lines. will completely balk
the Mayors plans to carry out his promises TO
the voters, and will indefinitely postpone city
control of the streetcar lines: A State law re-
ouires that the aldermen must order condenna-
ton proceedings, and the Mayor can do moth
ing without action by the Council
AS matters stand Mayor Dunno hands are
completely tied. and his friends and supporters
will probably remain completely in the dark
until his return from the East as to what he
will do.