davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Mr. Brock, of Brock & McComas
Co, our local druggists says; There
is nothing like Vinol for growing chill
dren. 1t makes new vitality, sound
flesh and muscle tissue, and rich,
pure, red blood, and many letters
have been received from grateful
fathers and mothers whose children
owe their health. and even life, to
Vinol
THE reason Vinol is so far super
ior to all other tonics and cod liver
oil preparations for children is be-
cause it contains, in a concentrated
form. all of the strengthening, body
building elements of cod liver oil, ac-
tually taken from fresh Gods livers,
but without a drop of oil or grease,
and it does not upset their weak, deli
cate stomachs like Old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions, but is easily
assimifated, and is so delicious that
children all love it,"
Continued Mr.. Brock 1--WE cannot
recommend Vinol too highly for puny
weak and ailing children, to build VI
the rundown, overworked, tired and
debilitated, or to give renewed vitality
to the aged. So sure are we of what
it will do that we cheerfully refund
the money in every case where II
fails" Brock & McComas Co, drug.
| gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
Spirits" IN BIG ESTATE.
Pierre Lorillard Rolands Directed to
Make VIII by Dead Relatives.

New York, Oct. 31.-Suit has been
begun by Reginald Ronalds, son of
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, father of
coaching in America" who died last
Saturday, to recover property valued
at nearly $1,000.000 decided by the
elder Ronalds to Miss Elizabeth N.
Blake.
The papers served on Miss Blake
allege that valuable parcels OF real
estate had been delivered to her in
November, 1901 by Pierre Lorillard
Ronalds, because she had led him
to believe that the act was in obedi-
of his deceased relatives.
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds was 10
years old. Miss Blake says for the
past nine years she had been as a
daughter to the old man, her filial
affection comforting his declining
days and that during all that time
he had been with her constantly. on
his trips abroad she was constantly
by his side.
The widow of Mr.. Ronalds is at
present living abroad where she has
made her home since the separation
from her husband in 1887. She is
is known in British and continental
society.
The complaint of Reginald Ron
aids asserts that at the time the
deeds were executed his father was
incompetent to manage his affairs
and without sufficient intelligence to
comprehend or understand the effect
of the documents he signed.
Miss Blake denied that she had
sought to obtain or exercise any un-
due influence over Ronalds and also
that she was or ever professed to be
spiritualist. She said she had re.
ceived no income from the property
decided to her and did not even know
where the property was located.
She had been told that the in
come would be deposited in a bank
to her credit, to be handed to hei
after the death of Ronalds, to whom
she said she was first introduced by
her parents, who were intimate
friends of Ronalds' while he was liv.
ing at Barlow. N. Y. She said tha
during the 19 years in which sh'
was acquainted with Ronalds, sh,
was also on most friendly terms with
his sons. Reginald and Pierre Loril
lard Ronalds, jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
Two Carloads of Wonderland"

225,OOO pounds, containing exposition
matter.
Two Carloads of Wonderland"
The Hill roads put out a great mass
Of literature. This year two carloads
of the Northern Pacific publication en-
titled Wonderland" said to be the
largest and most elaborate tourist
publication in the world, were dis
tributed. Special folders illustrating
the exposition, the cities and scenery
of the Pacific northwest were issued
by all the Hill lines, and their month
ly editions of regular folders contain
ed exposition material. About 100000
copies per month is the regular folder
edition by each road. 1t is said the
total documents issued by these COM
panies contained exposition matter
amounting to more than six carloads
Nearly all of it went to the eastern
and middle states.
The Northern Pacific's individual
publications consisted of 100000 ex-
position booklets, 800, 900 other book
let's two carloads of wonderland"
llblllllN tulNlOllS VI lbUsuuU
folders, and special magazine and
newspaper advertising. Besides 50,-
900 Autographs of the exposition to
be posted in offices of eastern agents,
were distributed. Travel over the
Northern Pacific was unprecedented.
The records for the week ending
October I, just received, show 42,32S
passengers handled on the Pacific di-
vision, between Portland and Ellens-
burg. during that week. This was
toward the close of the fair, and the
business in July, August and Septem-
ber was most of the time double that
volume.
The Southern Pacific is said to have
used three or four carloads, besides
the continental editions of the Sunset
magazine, which each month contain
ed matter to attract the tourist to the
coast, and add to the drawing power
of the exposition. A special exposition
folder was issued by the Southern Pa
cific early in 1905, and more thai
| 100000 copies were distributed
/ throughout the southern states.
In addition to these forms of adver
| tising, all the transcontinental lines
| including the Southern Pacific, Santi
/ Fe, Union Pacific, Northwestern, Bur
| lington, Northern Pacific, Grea
, Northern and Canadian Pacific USE
daily and weekly the columns Of tn
many thousands of newspapers will
which these companies have advertis
ing contracts, throughout the country
and it was through these medium
tthat the cheap rates and the exposi
tion received the widest publicity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
"sMoKED OUT" A JUDGE.
Governor Chamberlain Victorious In a
State House Comedy.

Open feud broke out this morning
between Governor Chamberlain and
the state supreme court, says the Sa-
lem Journal. When the smoke of
combat rolled away it left the gover-
nor victorious. OF course, every one
knows that the chief executive of the
state and the members of the COM
monwealth's highest tribunal are of
different political creeds, but the gen.
eral supposition was that the state
house would be large enough to con-
tain them all without danger of trou-
BILE.
This morning however, when the
governor reached his office, the sun
had not strength enough to take the
chill out of the air. A fire was or
dered made in the crate in the private
office. one was already cracking
away merrily in Justice Wolverton's
chamber directly over the governors
sanctum. The fire in the latter's Of
flee would not burn. 1t smouldered,
and seemed on the verge of going
out. The smoke of the two fires had
filled the flue, and the draught was
not sufficient to take it out.
Aha" said the governor, darkly.
''I'll fix it, And he craftily piled
more wood on the fire. Those who
heard the remark had no idea of its
dark significance.
Soon from Justice Wolverton's
chamber came calls for the janitor.
When that parsonage arrived he
found the room choking full of smoke
and the justice coughing so violently
that he had to leave the place. He
had been smoked OUT by the COVER
nor, who is today congratulating him
self on being the only executive of a
state who has succeeded in smoking
OUT a justice of the supreme court.
But Notwithstanding the fact that he
was forced to leave his office by the
governors efforts Justice Wolverton
has returned and is determined to
stay there. He will take measures to
make secure his position against SINH
lar ruses and one of them will be 10
see that the draught of the chimney is
, bettered, that the next time the COVER
> nor tries to fire" him out, he will
not be assisted by a faulty flue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

ger Agent Craig's department, it is
estimated, distributed an aggregate of
100000 pieces of literature, weighing
225,00O pounds, containing exposition
matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
TaIkiing
Machines

Get the habit and buy a Victor or
Columbia and listen to the worlds
greatest talent every evening in your
own home, We will guarantee you
more pleasure and entertainment from
this investment than any other re-
quiring 10 times the capital. We carry
an immense stock of all makes records
and exchange evenly one for one.
Call and hear one Of the improved
machines and be convinced that it
will be a great musical educator and
entertainer in your home. Easy terms
II desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
Criminal Identification.

Washington, d. c., Nov. IA spe-
cial meeting'of the board of directors
of the national bureau of criminal
and Association of Po-
lice Chiefs will be held in this city next
week to determine in wnat manner
congress will be approached for aid in
carrying on the work Of making a
bureau for criminal iden-
tification. The bureau now is sustain
ed only by the subscription of about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

1t is estimated that the railroads of
the country, in promoting attendance
at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
used more than Is carloads of print
ed matter about the Pacific northwest
and the fair, and that the companies
reaped "A harvest of fares amounting
to between S4.OOO.OOO and $5,000,O0O,
says the oregon Daily Journal.
What the railroad men did to
make the exposition success" would
make long story, If methods and
machinery OF originating passenger
traffic were dealt with in detail. The
work of compilation. printing and
distribution of the enormous mass of
documents lay with the passenger de-
partments.
The responsibility for providing ia
cilities to handle the traffic rested
with the operating departments. Both
did their full duty. Not only did the
travel exceed all expectation, but not
a railroad accident marked the entire
exposition season. So far as known,
not life was lost by the railroads
in 1905 that could be attributed to
Lewis and Clark train service.
Immense Excursion Business.
Reports thus far received from the
validating offices on the coast show
that more than 10000 people bought
excursion tickets from points outside
of Oregon on account of the exposi-
tion. The handling of all these people
without a fatality is a record for
transcontinental railroad officials and
employees that has ever been equaled
and that probably will never be sur
passed.
For three years the Hartman lines
and the Northern Pacific and Grea'
Northern exploited the exposition and
the country tributary to it. In thai
period the Oregon Railroad & Navi
CATION company alone used nearly si'
carloads of printed matter in whicf
the exposition received attention.
The o. r. & n. company's advertis
ing was done through newspapers
magazines and by enormous edition
of its "Oregon, Washington & Idaho
booklet a summer booklet known a
"Restful Recreation Resorts" ma
and story entitled Columbia Rive
Folder" a Columbia river poster,
booklet entitled What oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho Farmers Hav
Done, as Told by Themselves" "Shor
Tours" Short Story of the Pacifi
Northwest" and monthly editions o
the regular folder. General Passen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

At Sumas, Wash, the 4-year-old
son of George German was killed by
the accidental discharge of a 22-cali-
bre rifle in the hands of his 9-year-old
brother. The child was shot in abdo-
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
THE DOCTOR
Prescribed Vinol for the Son OF a
Prominent Clothier.

Mr.. Leo G. Heilbrun of Decatur, ILL.,,
writes: 1T is pleasure for me to en-
dorse Vinol after what it has done for
my son Herbert. He was in delicate
condition and had no appetite. Our
physician suggested Vinol, and 1t has
proved highly beneficial, building uT
his appetite, increasing his flesh and
improving his health generally"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

100 cities. Another subject to be dis
cussed at the meeting of the board of
directors is the adoption of the system
of Identifying criminals by means of
thumb impression.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Edward Albrecht has been convict
ed at Vancouver. Wash. of criminal
assault upon a 14-year-old girl. There
yet rest against him charge OF
criminal assault and an attempt at
criminal assault. Albrecht is married
and has five children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
TONS OF BOOKLETS
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
WAS WE'LL ADVERTISED.

RaiIroad Companies Reap an Enor-
nous Harvest From Fares, But
They Did an Enormous Amount Of
Work to Get BusinesS-Several MIL
lion Copies of Descriptive Booklets
Sent Out in the Past Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
APPEAL ID RUSSIAN
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
WORRMEN,S ORGANIZATION RE- QUEST THEM TO STAND BY
 THE PEOPLE.

Declare All Are Brothers and Should
 Stand for a Common Cause-Strlke
 Called to Aid Cronstadt Mutineers-
 Soldiers Told That They Must Strike
 and Refuse to Perform the Duties of
 the Omce-Asked Not to Fire on
 wOrIxmen.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The work mems organization to-day addressed the following appeal to the soldiers and sailors:
 Comrades and brothers: For a long time we have misunderstood each other Your officers taught you to regard us as enemies of the fatherland and as crini- nals whom you should shoot, beat with whips and butcher with your bayonets.
 Our struggle for the peoples free dom and the peoples well being has been depicted to you as revolution against the fatherland which you are obliged to suppress. Many of you, be- lieving this, have shot your own broth CTS, filling the streets of our. towns with blood.
 "The case is now altered. The eyes of many of the soldiers and sailors have been opened. They understand that all of us are brothers and that we are sons of the same nation whose common en- enies are your commander and those in power They understand that the lib erty of the people is their own liberty and the good of the people their own good.
 ''The men of the Black sea fleet at Cronstadt stood against their com manders and signified that they want ed to lead the lives of men, that they wanted liberty, and they associated themselves with the cause of the peo- pie A hundred sailors at Cronstadt have been handed over to a court mar ttal and to-day or tomorrow may be executed. Knowing this we workmen of St. Petersburg struck, demanding the release of our sailors and sailor brothers and the abolition of courts martial and the death penalty.
 "Is 1t possible that you, soldiers and sailors, will not arise and help your brothers at Cronstadt? Is it possible that you will remain hand in hand with the murderers of your brothers at Cronstadt?
 we workmen say: The cause of the soldier and the sailor is our cause, and so we have gone out on strike, You must say every where, The cause of the worknlen is our cause, and the struggle of the workmen our struggle and you must associate yourselves with the struggling people. You must strike and refuse to perform the duties impos- ed on you. Do not listen to the word of command calling upon you to put down the workrnen's movement. Let not one shot be fired by you against the people.
 "Down with your blood thirsty com- manders Long live a free government and free people,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
RUN FROM NEWHATEM.
Claimed by Master of Schooner E.
 Waterman.

Newport, Nov. IA record run for a two-masted coasting schooner for sev- enty-three miles, between New Haven and Newport, was claimed to-day by Captain Alexander Morrison, of the two-masted Calais schooner E. Water man. The Waterman, which is coast CT, was bound from New York for Bos- ton with a cargo of clay. Off New Ha- ven in Long Island sound the wind be- gan to freshmen and soon was blowing a heavy gale, kicking up considerable sea. Captain Morrison was forced to reef his foresail and jib. and with this reduced canvas ran before the storm. Keeling well over, and with the wind in just the right quarter, the little craft sped along and reached this port after a run of six hours. She was forced to put in here, with several other vessels, waiting for the wind and sea to mod crate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
NEARLF HALF 4 MILLION
Population of Rhode IsIand-Increase
 of S1.528 Oyer 1900.

Providence, Nov. IA population of 480,OS for the state of Rhode Island is shown by completed returns from the census taken by the state board of in- dustrial statistics, Colonel George H. Webb chairman, made public to-day. The figures show an increase of 51, ,526 over population of 42S,556, as given by the federal census in 1900, and of 95, ,324 over ,75S, the figures of the last state census in 1895.
 The city of Providence is credited with total population of 19S,6S5 a gain of S6.54 per cent. in ten years, and the city of Pawtucket, with a population of 1881, shows a gain of 33.16 per cent. in the same period.
 Woonsocket has 32,196, compared with 24. .4S8 in 1895.
 Newport has 25,O99, against 22,441 ten years ago, and Central Falls 19,446, compared with IS, 167 in 1895.
 The largest gain on any town in the state was made by Jamestown, with 1887 this year, against SIS ten years ago. East Greenwich has suffered a S4.25 per cent loss of population during the past ten years, it's population hav- ing decreased from 721 to 474.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
BRITISH TAR WINS.
Man From Prince Louis Flagship De-
 feats American Sailor Boxer.

New York, Nov. 17.-A three round boxing exhibition between William E. Cokayne. royal marine from Prince Louis of Battenberg's flagship, Drake, and ln'ddleweight champion of the British navy, and Jack Reine, of the battleshlp Iowa, said to be the cham pionrjon in his class in the American fleet, took place tonight in Tom Shar- keys gymnasium. The British marine was easily the best man. He was said to weign 157 pounds. The American was said to weigh 154, but beside his burly antagonist looked slight.
 In the first round Cokayne drew blood. The gong saved the American from a knockout in the second, and he was on his knees taking the count when the gong closed the third and last round. No decision was made by Referee Sharkey, but he said the cup for which the men fought would go to Cokayne as having made the best showing.
 The hall was packed. None of the higher officers of the fleet were pres ent. There appeared to be no betting, as the unknown quality of the Aneri- can made his fellows cautious about their money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
ORDERED DEPORTED.
Blind Girl From India Who Came Here
 to be Educated.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Brought all the way from India that she might be educated and later return to impart it's benefit to others, Hooktie Wood, a ten year old deaf and dumb girl, who arrived on the steamship Canopic Monday, in charge of Missionary Elmer Burgess, was ordered deported to-day. An ap- peal was made tonight to the depart ment of commerce and labor by Charles Myles of Pittsburg, Pa, who came here to-day to get the girl.
 The child is an orphan and has no known relatives. She was picked up in Indian after one of the terrible famines had swept over the country. The little one was taken care of by Miss Lillian Sprague, missionary of the Pentecostal Church of America, who has @ mission at Buldana, India. Miss Sprague is a native of Randolph, Vt. She appealed to American Chris tians to find way to bring the girl to the United States and educate her In a deaf and dumb school. The appeal came to the notice of Charles R. Myles of Pittsburg, a member of the Fourth Avenue Baptist church, who Is himself deaf, and he made arrangements to have the child sent to America in charge of Missionary Burgess.
 If the appeal to the department of commerce and labor is of no avail, it is said President Roosevelt will be asked to act in the child's behalf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Meeting of State AssOciation--ElectiO
 of Officers.

Waterbury, Nov, 17,-At the seventh annual session of the Connecticut As sociation of Local Fire Insurance Un- derwriters, held here to-day, the follow ing officers were elected: President, George B. Boyd, Waterbury; first vice president, J. M. Layton, South Nor walk; second vice president, W. l.. Hatch, New Britain; third vice presi- dent, W. H. Squire, Meriden; secre- tary, Edward W. Kneen. of Shelton; treasurer, E. s. Cowles of Hartford.
 Executive committee, Charles L. Mac Neil, Torrington; Bella P. Learned, Norwich; c. I. Beardsley. Hartford George E. Judd, Waterbury; J. E.. Sweeney, Naugatuok; I. R. Fenton, Lime Rock; James K. Guy, Middle town; J. H. Crossley, Bridgeport; Rev. Ben. B. Pearce, Danbury; Charles T.. Cannon, New Haven; A. B. Adams. Wfllimantic, and H. L. Rowland, Wa terbury.
 The delegates were rendered dinner in the Elton this evening. Mayor John P. Elton, Congressman George L. Lilley and the Rev. George H. Fer ris of New Haven, were among the in- vited guests. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
GUILD GUSTS MILES.
New Massachusetts Governor Retains
 Some of Douglass Staff.

Boston, Nov. 17. - Governor-elect Curtis Guild, jr., to-day announced the makeup of his staff for the coming year. The staff is notable in that with out exception every officer has held a commission either in the service of Massachusetts or of the United States. Ten have served in the United States volunteers, one in the United States navy and one in the United States rev. enue cutter service. The staff is also distinctive in marskmanship, both with the rife and revolver.
 The governor selected Brigadier- Gen eral James A. Frye of Boston to be ad- jutant general, succeeding Brigadier General William Stopford. He named as the successor of Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. (retired), who is inspector general on the staff of Governor William l., Douglass, Brig adler General William H. Bringham of Hudson. Brigadier General Hugh Bancroft of Cambridge, son of General William A. Bancroft, is appointed judge advocate general to succeed Brigadier General Charles W. Bartlett, who was the democratic candidate for governor at the last election.
 The governor-elect has retained for his staff these members of the staff of Governor Douglas:
 For surgeon general-Brigadier Gen. eral william H. Devine of Boston.
 For quartermaster general-Brigadie General William B. Emery of Boston.
 For assistant adjutant general-Colo- nel William c. Capelle of Boston.