davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-15
Courses Of Corn.

Dec. 15.-Secretary
,vnann ] ., tbe de- p.ertment of agrlcul-
trre WIN he the u,'st at a corn ban
,,met ot the line, Nm hotel tonight
which Is given to eit ~ -,
of the Corn Exhibi tol l. -,
will consist of 12 C, our. ses 49,
prepared in various wa VS. oy 'he
French chef of the no tel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-15

Now located In Pendlston at Bosto
Store-Shoo repaher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-15

Magnificent assortment of bonbor
boxes at The Delta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-15

We use the best California oak
leather at Hamlsy's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

EverythinE you want you viii nnd In tns
classified pagS; = modern encyclopedias
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
PERSONAL

Edward t. Perkins of the United
States reclamation service, who, with
Mrs. Perkins, has spent the past winter
in Washington. ID. c., returned to Los
Angeles yesterday. wednesday they
will start for Portland, where Mr.. Per-
kins has in charge the government re-
clamation exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exhibition.
DR.. M. Shaw. a prominent physician
and surgeon Of New York city, is
guest at the Angelus.
General Manager r. r. Wells OF the
Salt Lake road arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday morning from Salt Lake. He
left last night for San Francisco.
Miss Luella ober of the Van Nuys
hotel leaves Los Angeles today for
two months visit in st. Paul ana other
cities OF the northwest.
William corbin, prominent In the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

business circles of San Francisco, with
Mrs. Corbin, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and are registered at the
Westminster.
]. B. Moon and Bruce Jones, who are
making investments in the Goldfield re-
gions, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day from Las Vegas and are staying at
the Lankershim.
Joaquin Varela, a prominent banker
of the state of Jalisco, Mexico; Rafael
V. Arias, holding large sugar interests
in the same state, and Telesforo Bor-
bolli, a merchant, in company with
their families, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and after spending two days
in touring this vicinity will leave for
Sa' Francisco.
I. T. Stoddard Of Phoenix, Ariz., a
we'll known politician of the territory,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
is a guest at the Lankershim.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
e. w. Gillett of the Salt Lake and AS
sistant General Freight and Passenger
<A5CllI W. a. al hSilo VI lilC NoOubllStii ~
Pacific will leave Los Angeles today for
San Francisco, where they will attend
meeting of railroad officials to discuss
the local freight conditions.
w. ]. Arkell, former publisher of the
New York Judge is visitor in Los
Angeles and is staying at the Lanl1er-
shin. After Mr.. Arkell gave up his
interest in the great humorous paper of
tie country he went into the mining
business, and is now large owner in
in and around Tonopah.
Bruce Glidden, a prominent mining
attorney of Denver, arrived in Los An
geles and is registered at the Lanker-
SHIN. Mr.. Glidden is interested in min
ing properties and has valuable hold
ings in Cripple Creek.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
At the Mason
1.-THE Lady Paramount"

THE Lady Paramount"
A comedy in three acts, adapted
from Henry Harlands novel by Made
line Lucette Ryley, and presented last
night at the Mason opera house by
Margaret Anglin and supporting COM
pany. The cast:
Anthony Craford, of Craford. England.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frank Worthing
Adrian Willes, his land agent. ,:....;;,;;
The Marquis Del Ponte. -. Walter Hitchcock
stefano Fregi, governor of Vallanza; -,
.................... Walter Allen
Serafno. the countess courier. ...........
Anselmo, servant to Fregi Gordon Burny .sso,
Miss Sandus. ......... Mrs. Ihomas WniLSin
Lefty Willes. ....... Miss Edith Cartwright
Rosie, the countess maid. ....::;..:
.............M Miss Gwendolyn valentine
Susanna countess of Sampolo Cthe Lazy
Paramount) ............. Miss AngHn
1t is greatly to be regretted that
Miss Anglin did not give Los Angeles
more Ladies Paramount and fewer
Paulas and Ziras. The pretty comedy
of last night--it is one of those de-
lightful things that our eighteenth CEN
tury ancestors would have designated
as an elegant trife-was quite the
most charming play Miss Anglin has
vet presented here. 1t not only gave
the star chances for her exquisite, rip
pling light comedy gift, but it placed
every member of the support in more
advantageous position than they have
hitherto occupied.
The story of the play itself, taken
from Harland's fanciful novelette, of
the same name, is not much: merely
the story of a charming, adventurous
miss, placed, by accident, In the pos
session of ancestral acres not her own,
going to seek out the cousin who is the
rightful owner, with the settled inten-
ton of making him her husband, thus
eating her cake and having it too.
There is pretty talk, lot of charm
ingly pretty situations and fine
chance for the stars wonderful frocks
in the working out of the pretty mad
caps plans.
The Miss Anglin of last night was a
blooming girl of 21. She did not look
so old. She was youth personifed, and
A6T SplIllS anu iIeiPPy Aou6A-
ter-her laughter alone is an achieve
ment-made half the audience feel old
and jaundiced.
Why this wonderful comedienne has
to attempt such roles as Paula's Is a
mystery, considering her achievement
of last night.
Frank Worthing also achieved tri-
umph hardly less than the stars. In
stead Of being the uneven complement
he has been all week.-Mrs. nervous tall
ent is over-aesthetic beside Miss Ang-
Inns emotional work-he develops de-
lightful, easy comedy vein as natural
and charming as 1t was captivating.
Arthur Lawrence was capital in an
other character part-the irate, Iowa
BILE old guardian; and Hall McAllister
had his chance Of the week as Adrian
Willis, and took advantage of 1t.
Mrs. Whiffen should be starred. She
got off with as much enthusiastic ap-
plause as the star, as Miss Sandus,
the dear. fussy light-hearted old god
mamma" with her wonderful gowns
and charming sprightliness.
The minor parts were all we'll taken,
and the settings were unusually effec-
tive and unaggressive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
THIEVES GOT BUSY AS
THE BAND PLAYED ON
San Bernardino Man Stopped to Hear
Music ard Lost Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars

]. F. Blanks of San Bernardino re-
ported to the police station last night
that he had been robbed early in the
evening of SIPS.
In telling his story to the detectives
he declared that he had been in town
but few hours and was walking down
Fifth street near Spring street when he
stopped for a few minutes to listen to
a band playing in the street.
After leaving the crowd which had
gathered around the band he had gone
but a few blocks when he missed his
pocketbook, which he carried in his
inside coat pocket. 1t contained $125
in bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Notice TO Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
q sons studio wishing Bittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance; AZ coupons must be presented before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
INHERITED PoLITENEss

Little Johnny was polite;
He never failed to say:
81 beg your pardon" when he took
His sisters cake away.
When Johnny's father cheated men
He, too, was so polite
That they had not the heart to say
He hadn't used them right.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
"Ladles, Day" a Success

The "Iadies day" program given yes
terday by st. Vincent's college for it's
baseball game with Pomona college, at
the formers camp, brought out many
of the young society buds, gowned in
dainty costumes. These events given
by st. Vincents college are much ap-
preciated by the fair ones, as this is
the only college which makes a prac-
tice of giving such events.
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May 25. 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
SCOTT SPECIAL
MAKES A RECORD
Seven Hours Are Clipped From
the Time Between Los An
geles and Chicago
AVERAGE OF OVER 81 M,rEs
Run Of 2,244 Mile. Made in Forty.four
Hours and Fifty.four Minptss-in-
eluded Stops Assresatins NserIy
One Hour-Remarkable Time on HE
Eastern Division.

Kansas City, July 1.-THE Scott
special on the Santa Fe, left Kansas
city an hour and fifty three minutes
ahead Of its schedule. The train cov-
cred the 221 miles between Kansas
city and Fort Madison, Iowa, in 249
minutes. This. according to Santa Fe
officials. beats all records for distance.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Scott special
ON the Santa Fe reached Chicago from
Los Angeles at 1884 a. m. six minutes
ahead Of thee fastest estimate.
The run from Los Angeles to Chic
cago, 2,2441s miles, was made In forty
four hours and fifty-four minutes.
Eliminating stops which aggregateds
fifty-nine minutes. the special averag-
ed 51.1 miles per hour for the entire
trip. This beats the previous best
record for the distance on the Santa
Fe by seven hours and ffty-five min
utes, made In 1900. Extraordinary
time was made today eastward from
Dodge City, Kansas, where the special
arrived thirty-fve minutes late last
evening. Between Chillicothe and Coal
city, the distance Of seventy-one
miles was covered at the rate Of six-
ry-five and one-half miles per hour.
The train consisted OF q baggage car,
diner and private living car and
-. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
STANDS ON REPORT
Secretary Wilson Will Go No Further
With the Cotton Leak Investigation
Unless There Are New Develops
ments,

Washington, July 11.-Unlevs there
are new developments in connection
with the cotton leak investigation Sec
retary Wilson said today he proposed
to stand.on the report Of the secret
service office. He expected, however,
the investigation would give rise to
various rumors and stories of irregu7
larities in connection with the depart-
ment's report on other products, but
that where there was the slightest
tangible evidence to work upon he de-
clared he would go to the bottom of
every complaint and publish the re-
suits of his Investigations.
Already, he said, allegation had been
made that the tobacco figures had been
manipulated ana the matter would be
looked into. But for the present he
had nothing further to say. The new
system Of preparing the monthly crop
reports devised slnce the cotton inyes-
tigation began. was put in force today.
The report will be made public late
this afternoon and the secretary be-
lieves measures taken to safeguard the
figures are we'll nigh perfect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
ropAYs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the su
preme Court Of Iowa.

preme Court Of Iowa.
Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today.
State Of Iowa VS.. Wescott, appellant.
Cerro Gordo district. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Stanley, appellant,
Appanoose district. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Bartlett, appel
liant, Winneshiek district. Affirmed.
State OF Iowa VS.. Browar, appellant,
johnson district Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Levich, appellant,
Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Norriss, appellant,
Jones district. Modified and affirm
ed.
State Of Iowa vs.. Ashpole, appellant,
Winnebago district. Reversed.
State Of Iowa VS.. Loser and Moore,
appellant, Pottawattamie district. Re-
versed.
Mitchell VS.. Pinckley, appellant,
winnesheik district. Affirmed.
Mace VS.. Bodeker & Co., appellant,
Wapello district. Affirmed.
Morrison Manufacturing Co. VS..
Rimerman, appellant, Mahaska district.
Affirmed.
Lush, appellant VS.. Incorporated
town of Parkersburg, Butler district.
Affirmed.
Bergman. appellant VS.. Altman. Du-
buuue district. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
NOT. AFRAID OF LIBEL SUIT.
Wilson Will stand Haek of AL stats.
ments in Regard TO Holmes.

e--------s
Wilson Will Stand Hask 81 AL stats-
ments in Regard TO Holmes.
washington, July 11.-That Secre-
tary Wilson intends to take no step
backward in his report on the cotton
leak investigation was evidenced today
by his statement that he was not
afraid of any libel st1it which might be
filed against him by Mr.. Price or oth-
ers mentioned in the report. In fact,
he said he would welcome such action,
because 1T might be the means OF de-
veloping some facts not already un-
covered, and which 1t was desirable to
know.
This is quarrel among gamblers"
he said, Drought about by the dis
satisfaction Of some Of them in not
getting what they thought was their
due l have nothing to take back. AS
the head Of an executive department
of the government 1t was my duty and
my right to give to the public the re-
suit of the investigation by the secret
service agents into the charges which
had been filed leading up to the dis
missal of Mr.. Holmes"
The secretary added that he had
given consideration to Mr.. Prices re-
quest as presented through his attor-
ney William NJ. WINS, of New York,
..to withdraw the unjust, offensive and
unsustained charges and implications, =
and had reached the determination
to take no further action in the matter
He said he would not communicate
with Mr.. Price or his attorney in any
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
GIFTS FOR THE STRONG.
Only the College With "a Future Will
Benefit From Rockefeller.


Chicago, July 11.-Only the college
with a future is TO be considered III
administering the latest Rockefeller
gift of $4,000, 900 to education or in dis
tributing any further gifts of millions.
President William r. Harper of the
University of Chicago. who returned
from the east yesterday, looking bet
ter than his friends. have seen him for
some time, is the authority for the
fore going statement.
The college that maintains high
ideals, that has good location and a
definite mission, may receive its share
OF Mr.. Rockefellers gift. Other insti-
tutions Of learning, especially the out
of-date colleges, according to President
Harper, will not be assisted.
Schools unfortunately situated" DR..
Harper said. "are not to be considered
candidates for aid, Rockefeller's mag
lnificent fund will be Of tremendous Inn
portance to the world, but only the
right kind OF college must receive It's
benefits. If college cannot turn out
we'll trained men, it doesn't deserve to
benefit by this bequest. II a college
has been unsuccessful in administra
tion or instruction, and lacks the prop
er ideals, it cannot be considered ae 3
candidate for aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
14O LIVES LOST

Explosion In the Cardiff Coal Mines In
Wales Causes Frishtful Loss Of Life
Nearly Two Hundred Miners En-
tombed, Few Of Thorn Being Res
cued.
Cardiff, Wales, July 11.-An explo-
sion today at Watertown colliery,
Rhondda hill, while 1S0 men were in
the pit. Communication with them
is cut off.
A loud explosion was heard at noon.
followed by belching clouds of smoke
and dust from the colliery. 1t is feared
the 1SO entombed men are killed.
All hope Of rescuing the entombed
miners has been abandoned. One hun
dred and forty-four lives are lost, tho
victims including the manager Of the
colliery. Eight bodies have been re-
covered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
e. II. FUNSTON ARRESTED.
Ex-congressman Fights With Police.
man Who seizes Him.

lola, Kas., July lie. H. Funston,
ex-congressman and father Of Brig
adler General Frederick Funston, was
arrested here last night, charged with
inflammatory utterances. Mr.. Funston
in talking of the explosion which blew
UP three saloons here Sunday night,
said the occurrence would have been
avoided it the officers of the law had
done taeir duty in enforcing the laws
Funston resisted the policeman who
attempted 10 arrest him, and fight
resulted in which the policeman struck
Funston, strapped him to his buggy
and took him to jail
Later Funston was released and
swore out a warrant for the police
man. The policeman charged that
Funston came to town with a revolver
and a Winchester rifle, that he bought
some cartridges and had them in his
buggy when arrested. Funston is a
radical law enforcement man. HIS
hearing was set for next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
Guilty Clerk in Agricultural Depart
ment Will Escape Prosecution.

Guilty Clefk IN S9T'SN.s %
ment Will Escape Prosecution.
washington, July lin view OF the
discussion which has taken place re-
eardine the circumstances attending
the reference by Secretary Wilson to
lthe United States attorney of the cot
ton leak report, for advice as to
whether or not criminal action against
Assistant statistican Holmes would
lie. Solicitor McCabe Of the department
of agriculture yesterday gave out the
following statement:
"About 10 a. M, Friday, July z, un-
der instructions from the secretary OF
agriculture. called upon Mr.. Beach,
United States attorney for the Dis
tr;ct of Columbia. taking with me the
secret service operative who had made
/ the investigation in the reported leak
age on the cotton report. The secre-
| tary instructed me to place all the evil
dence in the possession OF the depart
ment and the original report OF the Sc
cret service operative In the hands OF
Mr.. Beach, and to request that ofhclal
| to advise the secretary whether In his
oninior q criminal action would lie
against any Of the parties named In
the evidence or in the report carried
ou4 th,. instructions Of the secretary.
and further told him that the secre-
tary desired to have his opinion on the
matter as soon as possible, and asked
| whether it would handicap him in his
efforts to maintain a prosecution II the
secretary gave a report Of the investi-
cation to the newspaper men, pending
Mr. Reach,s determination of the mat
ter. MIR. Beach replied that he did not
want o,ne word to be made public until
he had time to go over the matter and
| satisfy himself as to whether or not
an offense had been committed and
prosecution could be maintained.
"1Jnon my suggestion Mr.. Beach
called up the secretary Of agriculture
bv telephone and advised him ofths fact
that he did not want publicity at that
time and that he would communicate
with the secretary IS soon as posi-
Bile. On Friday afternoon between
and o'clock Mr.. Beach called upon
the secretary in person and returned
all the. papers and stated that a pros
ecutio, would not lie. The whole
question was presented to Mr.. E:each.
if whether an offense against the law
| had been committed. and whether in
his opinion criminal prosecution
| could be maintained
United States Attorney Beach when
shown the statement of Mr.. M,Cabe
declined to add anything to the state
ment except to say:
NV conference was with Secretary
| Wilson alone I consider Mr.. Nc
Cabe,s function in the matter q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
FIGHT OVER POWERS

Mayor and Jailer Of Newport, KY, At
Swords Points--Attempt Of Friends
Of Caleb Powers to Secure Extra
Comforts for Him, Results Dlsas-
trously.
Newport, KY, July 11.-Jailer Pfoe-
ger and three other men are out on
BAIL after arrest by order Of Mayor
Helmbold, while Policemen Flynn and
Ratican are out on bond. having been
arrested, charged with resisting Unit
ed States officers in the discharge OF
their duty and the mayor himself to-
day was bound over to appear on
Thursday to answer to the charge OF
resisting United States officers. These
were among the results Of the attempt
of friends of Caleb Powers to furnish
the prisoners cells with. more CONF
forts than usually fall to the lot OF JAIL
inmates. During the fight the mayors
front teeth were knocked out. revoivers
were drawn and almost the entire po-
lice force of Newport was called into
action. Ploeger and the mayor eacn
claim direct control over Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
EXPLOSION INJURIES BOYS.
Find Fulminats Of Mercury and Tween
ty Recsiyo Hurt II y

~ ynvp4ySs Sg% ~ - -
New York, July II. Boys playing -.
the street at One Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Morris avenue explod-
ed a can partly filled with illuminate Of
mercury yesterday afternoon. The ex-s
plovise detonated with a roar that!
shook the neighborhood for blocks. It:
tore hole in the pavement, and It carr
,rfed from their feet AZ tidal
wive might the circle Of little lads who
a moment before had been crowding
about their leader watching him "toslch
It of"
Nicholas Parello, aged 10, was the
leader. He was the only one to sur
fer seriously. His chest was literally
blown in and he is now barely alive at
the Lincoln hospital, with little chance
Of surviving. Twenty boys were in5ur-
ed In the explosion.
Windows were smashed in every di-
rection. The boys told the police that
they found box full Of Eliminating
caps In neighboring lot where there
Is much blasting. Thinking the caps
contained powder they opened them
and emptied the contents into a toma-
to can, little dreaming that they were
playing with one Of the most powerful
explosives known.
The Parello boy touched match to-
the contentsiof the can as the other
boys scattered. To their surprise theSp
was no explosion and the boys became
enboldened and gathered about to peer
over his shoulder. The match burned
to a char and a coal fell into the mer-
curry. Then came the explosion which
swept the line of boys backward and
PROSTATE to the sidewalk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COOKING.
stewards' Association Wants Congress
to Hep,

Chicago, July ll.-Plans for the
founding of a national school of food
cookery and service were formulated
here yesterday at the annual meeting
of the International Stewards Asso-
citation. A ways and means committee
was appointed by the association to
bring the matter before congress with
a view to securing government sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
Institute of instruction.

Portland, Me-, July members of
the American Institute Of Instruction
today began the business of the seven
ty-f1fth annual convention. The ses-
sions will continue until Thursday.
Many Of the subjects to be treated af-
feet important branches of public edu-
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
PAYMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Iowa and Nebraska Each Have suo-
cessful Candidates.

Washington, July 11.-Official arl-
ncuncement was made at the navy de-
pa rtment today Of the twenty-five sue
cessful candidates in the. examination
for assistant paymasters recently held
at the navy yard at Washington and
the navy yard at Mare island. For
the first time the merit system was
adopted in making designations for this
examination. The twenty-five suc-
cessful candidates represent fifteen
states and include Emery Day Stanley,
of Nebraska, and Brant T. Mayer. OF
Tn,n-a r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
SOCIALIST COALITION WINS.
Union Will, Clericals Is Successful In
Bavarian Elections.

Munich, Bavaria, July ll.-Unusual
Interest attached to the elections for
the Bavarian diet held yesterday owing
to an alliance between the socialists
and clericals sgainst the united liberals
and the peasants league. Incomplete
returns received at 10 o'clock Indicate
large gains for the clerical socialist all
lance, which displaees fifteen liberals
in Augsburg. Schweinfurt, Kaiser
slautern and other towns.
The only liberal gain reported is in
Nuremberg, where the united liberals
carry the city, displacing four social
lists. The indications are that the cler-
dcals will control the diet by a large
majority.