davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NEw-YoaK SOCIETY.


Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who were
booked 10 sail for America on August D. have now
postnoned their Departure from Europe until Au-
gust 20. and will remain In England for the Good
wood races and the Cowes week
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. af-
ter spending the night following their arrival from
Europe at their house in 5th-ave.. left town yes
terday for Newport by the midday train
Mrs J. Borden Hartman and her cousin Miss
Mildred Bigelow one OF the daughters OF Mrs.
Poultney Bgelow. have gone to Newport for the
season
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Collier. who havs been
spending the season in London. where they had a
fat on Sloane Square have arrived from Europe.
and will spend portion OF the season at Newport.
making their headquarters on board their yacht
Haida
Mr. and Mrs William h Vanderbilt. jr.. who
wers In town on Tuesday. returned yesterday 70
Oyster Bay on board their yacht Tarantula and
took part in the yacht races or Lloyd's Neck IN
the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Randolph have arrived
from Europe and gone to Newport for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Maturin l.. Delaheld have taken
Miss Hoes house. No. II East ssth-st. and will
the fall They have leased their house in 5th-ave
where they have lived for more than thirty years
to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, who are now at
their place at Richheld Springs will 90 tomorrow
20 Saratoga for the racing season. which begins
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MaclGay will
also arrive there within few days from the White
Mountains. and will take possession OF the Judge
Henry Hilton place. which they have rented for
August.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Livermore who have been
at Lancaster. Mass. have returned to Newport
and staying with Mrs. LAvsrmore's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs FL. Mortimer Brooks.
Mr. and AIRS. Anson Phelps Stokes took possess
sion OF their camp in the Adirondacks yesterday
for the season.
Mrs. George H. Morgan who has been until now
at Lenox. has gone to Nahant. Mass. for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis James have left town for
the White Mountains. where they viii remain until
the end OF August.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and her son, who arrived
from Europe Tuesday. started on the 1 O'Clock
train for Newport yesterday. They viii take pos
the rest OF the season
Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth X Bloodgood have arrived
in town. and win sail on Saturday for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt have gone to
tam Goadby Ioew for the Monmouth County horse
show at Hollywood Park. Long Branch. which
opened yesterday.
The Hon. Hugo Barring sailed yesterday for Eng
land on board the Baltic with Lady Evelyn Barring
and her daughter the Hon. Norah McCyarreII-FToez
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mrs j. Borden Hartman and her cousin, Miss
Mildred Bigelow one OF the daughters OF Mrs.
Poultney Bigelow. have gone to Newport for the
season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mrs. Hermann oelrichs and her son. who arrived
from Europe Tuesday, started on the L O'Clock
train for Newport yesterday. They win take pos
session OF Rosecli. the Oeirtchss villa there for
the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those sailing TODAY on n rorraf-e are.
SSron ahG Baroness de Mr. and N~z q A. K.nus1y.
NJ N&uN., =. Mr. and Mrs r. A. J1nssTS
-u1; SiS MIS- lawrence A Mr.. aat Mrs. Paul Durand
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thsrmometer these days 10
steadily creeping
&c is the ezin Advertising spsoe In thu New-r>SE
Daily snd Sunday Tribune.
During half year 1905
THE NE1-YoFsK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
526179 Lines OF Advertising
Il (exciudnE TRIBUNE adveTtissmentsl
So more than during the same period OF 1904
z
THIS public demand
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves advertisers IN
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Collier. who have been
spending the season in London, where they had a
fat on Sloane Square, have arrived from Europe,
and will spend n portion OF the season at Newport.
making their headquarters board their yacht
Haida.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs William h Vanderbilt. jr.. who
In town Tuesday, returned yesterday to
Oyster Bay on board their yacht Tarantula ana
took part in the yacht or Loyd's Neck IN
the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Randolph have arrived
from Europe and gone to Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Willis James have left town for
the White Mountains. where they viii remain until
the end OF August
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Maturin L. Delaield have taken
Miss Hoes house. No. II East ssth-st-. and will
make their home there their return to town in
the fall They have leased their in 5th-eye..
where they have lived for more than thirty years.
to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
w. T. PARKER
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions-IIats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.

have just purchased the d. b.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock. 1
solicit your patronage, and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade then 1 know you Will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pre-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
THE EAST Is FRANTIC.

Oregon and Washington are draw
ing from the eastern states one of
their most desirable classes of citi-
zens-the small farmer and stockman
with from $1,000 to $4,000 capital, the
very backbone and mainstay of the
rural districts.
To check the coming of this class of
people to the west is the great task
and mission of the eastern press. Con-
sequently the west will be written
up" this summer by many eastern pa
pers, and many of the pretty stories
of Oregon and Washington will be
pronounced myths not deserving OF
consideration.
This fact could be read between the
lines in the interview in the East Ore
gonian yesterday with representative
of a large Pittsburg farm paper.
While he admitted the grandeur of
the climate and the possibilities of
Oregon and Washington. vet he was
over-zealous to secure some clew by
which he could discourage the better
class of fasteners from coming to
the west.
Pennsylvania and Ohio would be de.
lighted to get rid of certain class oi
their population, the ignorant foreign
element but that class is not attract
ed to Oregon. 1t is fixed in its pres
ent home in the manufacturing cen
ters Of the far east.
True, fake advertisements have beer
sent to the eastern states by unscrup
ulous sharks of the west and upol
those the wrath of the eastern pres
should fall. But upon the legitimat
opportunities of the west, the eastern
press can say nothing that is discour
aging to a home-hungry man, and tel
the truth.
The east would be delighted to un
load several millions of Hungarian
upon the west. But this class does no
bulge. It is the great middle classes
the mainstay of the rural districts
that are clamoring for facts about tn
west. The extremely rich and the ex
tremely poor will remain in the cas-
Oregon and Washington will dra'
the cream of their people-the yer
class that is wanted and the very elias
the east desires to keep. If the eas
wanted to be rid of the middle clas
Oregon would not want them. So tn
effort Of the east to keep this class
a pointer to the west that it is highl
desirable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20

which. more than another, should he
democratic. it is a great institution of
learning like Yale. Brains should be
the sole badge of distinction. and any
tendency to establish divisions based
upon the material possessions OF the
parents of students should be elimin-
ated.
Yale, or any other university, per-
hitting such an evil to creep in will
go down hill. for those who will con-
stitute the university-e and
successful men of the future are today
boys in poor homes.
While many rich young men be-
come distinguished, the great body of
successful men with university train
ing are and always will be of that
class of humble origin who fight their
way through college because they
thirst for knowledge.
The institution where such are dis
criminated against in any manner in
favor of those born with gold spoons
in their mouths will certainly become
discredited to such an etent that even
wealthy families will hesitate about
sending their sons to them as students
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
woRLD's GREATEST DOCTOR.


There is a great physician who long
ago began
To clear away the troubles that come
to poster man;
'Tis true he is old-fashioned, but
many a grievous i'll
That puzzles other doctors would
yield to this ones skill
He makes no heavy charges, and he
is always near
To serve you if you want him; his full
name is Good Cheer.
His practice should be world wide
and daily it should grow;
He serves in summer weather and
when the wild winds blow;
His night bell is in order, he answers
every call,
He gives no bitter doses and tortures
not at all,
And they have few diseases and stand
in little fear
Who always are serenely attended by
Good Cheer,
lie does not deem the wealthy more
worthy of his care
Than are the poor who seek him
Where walls and floors are
bare
He ministers as freely as where the
rich abide,
And all he asks in payment are hope
and honest pride,
The hope and pride that follow
where dutV'S call is clear
'Tis time to aid i'm spreading the prac.
tice of Good Cheer.
Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
THE EIiKS AND SALOONS.

The Elks have fight on in their
order over the membership of sa-
loon men. Under a rule adopted some
years ago, n saloon man is not eligi-
BILE to membership, but at the recent
meeting of the grand lodge in Buffa-
10, a proposal was brought forward to
drop all from membership who have
gone into the saloon business since
they Joined. The effort failed, but it
is announced it will be carried into
the next meeting of the grand lodge.
This reflects what seems to he an ir-
repressible conflict between the sa-
loon and society in all its branches;
yet the thought arises that, If all who
thus oppose saloon men in practically
all our social divisions should unite
in an effort to reform the saloon bus
iness by proper regulation, 1t might
be possible to improve it sufficiently
to do away with the bar so generally
raised against those engaged in con-
ducting drinking places.-Boise
Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
DISTINCTIONS OF WEALTH

In a report to the president Of the
institution, the dean Of the academic
department Of Yale has offered the
suggestion that the most serious evil
met with is the tendency to segrega.e
the students along lines of wealth.
Students who come from rich fam
ilIes are disposed to center in expens-
i've dormitories, and a certain measure
of social distinction attaches to those
living in such apartments.
II there Is any place in the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
LOCOMOTIVE.

A fitting knight across the field and
plains
With waving smoke plume in his he'll
met bright
The ranked forests fall before his
might,
The mountains heart is pierced,
And PROSTATE meath his conquering
tread
The pallid waters spread.
Nor was paladin of old, perchance,
More puissant in the realm of high
romance.
Mary Floyd McMullen, in Every
body's Magazine for August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to tim. cred, farm
ing. grazing or desert land, In any
quantity. without residence or Inn
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland. Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20

I think heaven will not shut Z
forevermore,
Without a knocker left upon the I
door,
|, Lest some belated traveller I
, should come
, Heart broken, asking just to I
die at home,
, So that the Father will at last I
forgive,
And looking on His face that I
, soul shall live.
, / think there will be watchmen
through the night,
Lest any, far off, turn them to
, the light:
That He who loved us into life I
. must be
A Father infinitely fatherly,
, And, cropping for Him, these I
shall find their way
From outer dark, through twi-
light, into day
Gerald Massey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20

The recovery of Paul Jones' body,
or of the one equally as good" is the
lrreverent way the New York Post
puts 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-20

Attempts to unionize the shingle
mills of Olympia, have failed, the mill
owners having signed an open shop
agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
MONEY FOR AUGUST BILLS.
The State of Kansas Has That Much
Ahead.

1t is announced that all of the July
bills of the state have been paid, and
that there is $160,000 in the general
revenue fund. This will pay the Au-
gust bills. and will enable the state to
put the new state depository law into
operation without stamping it's war
rants not paid.
Assistant State Auditor J. M. Nation
has received reports from the various
counties of the state showing that the
counties owe the state $599,525.18 in
taxes. of which about $450,000 will be
available as soon as the depository
law goes into operation on September
1. The only county which is not in
debt to the state under the new law is
Rocks. The state owes this county
$122.50 by reason of having collected
too much i'll taxes in former years.
The state treasurer already has re-
ceived from the counties more than
100000, which was sent under a mis-
apprehension, the county officials
thinking that they were to pay funds
to the treasurer without waiting for
notice from the auditor. This was the
system employed in former years. The
counties which paid their debt to the
state before being called upon to do so
are Chautauqua, Cheyenne, Cherokee
Edwards, Lincoln, Morris, Rocks
Sedgwick, Sherman and Thomas.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
MADE THE DOGS BARK.
An Earthquake Shock Felt Nearly All
Over Illinois.

Chicago, Aug. 22-Illinois was shaken
by an earthquake shortly after IL
o'clock last night, the most severe in
recent years. The shock in the south
ern part of the state, especially in the
region surrounding East st. Louis, was
severe enough to rattle dishes and
furniture. causing dogs to bark as if in
alarm and children to awaken and cry.
Houses creaked and in, many instances
their occupants rushed out in terror,
fearing that the, straining beams and
joistSs would give way.
AS far north as Springfield the shock
was distinctly felt. Farther north it
grew less perceptible, until in the region
of Chicago it was not noticed, although
it is expected that the delicate instru-
ments placed in the office of the wealth
er bureau will when examined, show
that a seismic disturbance was record
ed The office was closed last night be-
fore the shock came and the instruments
could not be consulted.
Not only in Illinois, but western Ken
lucky and parts of Tennessee and In
diana were shaken. Message1 from the
different towns in those states say that
three distinct shocks in quick success
sion were felt. The waves of the earth
motion seemed to be from east to west
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
TOPEKA MINE MEN BRANCH OUT.
AImaden Company Developing Prop
critics in Idaho.

The Idaho Springs Mining Gazette
prints the following concerning mines in
which Topeka people are interested:
The Almaden Mines company recently
acquired from Francis Phillips a group
of four claims on Fall river adjoining
the GOlconda property. The company is
operating elsewhere in the state extern
sfVely and at Alma Colorado, has an
important property, the Almaden No. L.
The Fall river property is called Alma
den No. ..
Mr. W. T. Dumbleton, consulting en-
gineer of the company, is in charge of
the work in this district which will be
carried on extensively. A plant of ma
chinery is now en- route to be erected at
the upper adit level. In the meantime
a plan of development has been worked
out and its execution organized with
vigof.
The mines lie upon the exceedingly
steep mountain side and are readily op-
ened by adit tunnels of which two have
been driven respectively 500 and 300 feet
on the vein at a difference of 400 feet in
level The plan of operations is to con-
meet the two levels by upraise and
winze and raise through to surface, thus
blocking out and ventilating huge
block of ground. The levels will also be
driven ahead. The lower level at the
base of the mountain will ultimately OBJ
tain a depth of 800 feet below the apex
the longer of the two and is now near a
junction with the Virgunus lode, one of
the most important veins of North
Spring gulch. These operations will be
fully under way by September l.
The Colorado No. 2 upon which the
drifts are driven is a mine in all senses
It has been productive for long time
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
FROM BUFFALO JONES.
Tells an Interesting Incident of Cyrus
Leland.
Yellowstone Park, Aug. 16, 1905.

Yellowstone Park, Aug. 16, 1905.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
BY reading the little tilt in the
| State Journal of the 18th wherein Cy
Leland waltzed Albert Perry off the
platform at the Old Settlers meeting in
Wathena, brings vividly to my srecollec-
ton a similar "hurrah' at the same
place during a Fourth of July celebra-
ton away back in 1866. The enmity be-
tween the Bushwhac and JayhaWk-
ers had become so bitter neither could
| realize even at that late date that the
war had been over for year past.
| When the ceremony was in full blast
| three oVergroWn backwoodsmen from
across the river near Amazona, Mo,
| kicked up a muss because the songs
and speeches were of too radical
nature to suit them. In short order
bowling mob of Jayhawkers were after
them Two escaped to the woods but
the other did not fare so we'll and was
soon cOrnered. He defended himself
manfully until the blows came too thick
and fast. Then he yelled vigorously,
| Tam ruined! I am ruined!i" This he
| kept up while those nearest punched his
/ face until ii resembled a raw piece of
| beef. Those who could not appease
! their wrath with blows let UP a cry,
! Hang him! hang him!!" The ropes
were quickly brought the moose made
ready and the rope was being passed
| over the crowd, when a medium sized,
beardless young man went through that
| mob with amazing rapidity. In an in
slant he stood in front of the poor ignor-
ant eX-rebel. who was keeping up the
wild yells, 4 am ruined! / am Fuinedi!'
| and hurled the would-be hangmen in
every direction as if they were mere
pigmies. Then he shouted in thunder
| tones, stand back! Stand back 1 am
deputy United States marshal, and this
| is my prisoner" But the response came,
| Yes, but here is the sheriff and this is
| his prisoner but the hero answered, I
| don't care a - for your sheriff nor for
all the sheriffs in Kansas, I represent
| the United States of America and this is
my prisoner; stand backi The first man
| that touches my prisoner I will put in
! irons; stand back, I say!" Then there
was wave of silence, except the
mournful vail, Il am ruinedi I am
ruined!r" Like a flash the prisoner was
and placed on horse and they galloped
! in the direction of Troy where most of
the crowd supposed the prisoner would
be locked up. But in less than an hour
the marshal was back, looking for more
prisoners, having set the poor fellow on
the right road for his Missouri home
where no doubt he remained for while
at least.
I was a resident of Wathena at that
time and was quick to learn who the
hero was who could defy bowling mob
learned he was a young army officer
and known as the bald hornet" and
his name was Cyrus Leland Jr.
Had Mr.. Perry witnessed that excit-
ing fracas he would have known better
than to have tried to bluff the chairman
of the Old Settlers meeting he did
C. ]. JONES.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
and an bring them up to my apartments

and bring them up to my apartments.
I'll give you one cent apiece"
Sure: Mr.. Radges."" answered the
darky gleefully Il laos knows I'm wnere IN
few minits''
About half an hour later the boy
trooped in with ten grasshoppers in his
| two hands: Use got EN-"
."All right, son, here is a dime" said
Mr.. Radges. Bring some more tomor-
row.
Sure" yelled the youngster chasing
off in a hurry.
Now this little colored boy might
have had q monopoly on the RadgeS
grasshopper feed, but he lacked business
acumen Straightway he went and told
every little darky boy of his acquaint-
ance that dat Mister Radges wants all
de grasshoppers he kin git and will pay
a cent fer everyone.
Business picked up the next morning
bright and early. No more had Mr..
Radges rinsed his face after he got out
of bed than in trooped four youngsters
each one with a cigar box half full of
grasshoppers.
''Pn take them" said Sam almost
paralyzed, but for heavens sake don't
bring any more"
Scarcely had the four 'vamoosed
than in trooped three more. What do
you kids think I'm feeding? A chicken
farm" gasped Sam
But rather than turn down the young
ster he bought these also. More than a
dollar had by this time been invested IN
grasshoppers.
sam didn't have his pocketbook snap
ped shut more than minute, than in
trooped three more urchins. That was
too much.
"Hain't buying this morning. said
Sam I'm short on the market"
"Hain't" stormed one of the youths.
''Haint? 1 thought you wuz buyin' all
you could git"
words passed his mouth than in came
couple more bottles of insects.
Get out" roared Sam.
The kids stood nonplussed for a
minute The Is cents which they had
hoped to make each day for the ball
games vanished like a dream.
Down the stairs they trudged. Dog
gone him. snorted one TN get even
tshoppers'' in his box, about 20. Liber-
ated, the insects hoped about the hall
and it wasn't but little while until
Loomis, Blair and Scandrett, the Unor
Pacific attorneys thought another grass
hopper pest had invaded sunny Kan
But that wasn't the finish. Sam hat
| hardly gotten seated again to count III
| the First National bank trouble .whe1
in popped another youth with pickle
| bottle of the grasshoppers-
Come here kid. Sit down" These
| were Sans words.
/ Throw that bottle out the window.
Meekly the kid obeyed.
Here is. a quarter" The boy tool
| it, ready to faint.
Now I'll tell you what to do" saiG
/ Radges. You go down stairs, and stol
every boy that tries come UP this wa!
to sell me grasshoppers. Don't let an
other one in
Every once in a while during the res
of the day Mr.. Radges heard fuses ant
rows enanating from the entry way t.
the Office block on Fifth street. But h
worked on secure and smiling His ''2
cent guard was doing his duty and do
ing it Well
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-22
STAN SHIELDS OFFER
Smoke Five Wadsworth Bros Chicos
and If Not Pleased Your
Money Back.

81 have been recommending Wads-
worth Bros Chicos now for about four
MONTHS said George w. Stansfield
land judging from the sale have on
this brand nearly every smoker in To-
peka is today friend of Chicos.
There may be, however, a few
readers of the State Journal who have
not tried the Chico. If so I want tn EN-
to come to my store and get five of
these clear Havana filled cigars, just
25 cents worth, and l will agree that
if they do not prove just what 1 claim
for them, the best cigar for the money,
that was ever sold, I will give them
back their price and the five cigars
will not cost them a cent l don't
know as / can make any better offer
than this to show how strongly l rec
ommend Wadsworth Bros-'s Chicos.
Just put this notice in the State
Journal and I will have the cigar de-
Bros Chicos on your money back if
not suited plan"