davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-24
VIM, X and {, 3. JosselYn's Congress
Of Nations and "Ben.hur.'

The success which Is enjoyed by
WIN. n aud r. h. Josselyns "Con.
gross OF Nations" g greater ,han that
enjoyed hy any pictorial production
ever attempted because IL Ga an cn-
tircly new attraction and nothing OF
the Kind has ever been presented be-.
fore and when sou realize that ghis
new machine preseats $40 actual pho
tog,aphic dat seeuesat each pfeseuta-
sion OF two honrs and twenty-five min.
u,cs, which % four times greater thsn
was ever acCamplihcd before, ana
presenting ihirly.thses different sub
jec,s in This iime, you win readily Bee
What she attractivn holds out 90 ycu
hy Way ol Information and pleasure
This Immense scenic attraction is uol
an on papor and pFlnier's ipk. lh,
Goods viii bo here Coz delivery, I'D
wards Opera House. "Wednesday u.ght
/ March ist. Also noe aceucs irom stol
and play 0i "kcn-hur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Dora Thono" was tho bill al the
Grand lhCllor Uft night ana proved
10 be a much more pleasant Hlfalr than
"Ton NIGHTS IN % Bar Room" which
proceeded n, Mr. DlllnoE manager "
the Rlltner company noticed the large
Increase In attendance ana enjoyment
0f tho piece, and preceding The last act
appeared before lli curtain Ia promise
that never again would No be- guilty "
staging "ron Nights m q Bar Room ID
The performance last evening was one
" tie best lpo company has glyon,
and waB heartily cnr0rCd nl tho end
OF each act, The story ~ one Of those
delightful English romanocH IN which
love and halo arc lnlelmnglod to
produce clImaSeH ana a llnal reconcile
alton all around brings the necessary
happy ending
dora Thouc' viii ROMAN the bill
untll Saturday oyonInR including the
usual saturday matinee,
Alberto Jonas. the noted spanish pl.
anlst. who performs az the Salt Lake
lhoatcr next "wednesday evening, Is
dno NJ the most admired pIanlsts NJ
today, lIIs playing w. marked by gront
technical lnah, expression ana doll'
cacy,
Willard Noho who viii rondt with
tho plnuisl tho noble G. minor sonata
for piano ana violin by uuoM. The
snlo OF seats Us now ON ul clayton
i0uplc store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
FIGHTING FOREIGNERS,


There was another llghl among ne
Auslrlans at Bingham yesterday IN
which several men were cut and bruised
considerably II IN said that the night
was started by james and Mole Buku'
glnn, whose brother WAS arrested dur'
Ink the riot m Bingham last March
when Deputy sheriff Chichester was
shot and seriously wounded The men
cume IN from Idaho yesterday ana CONE
moncod 20 reopen the trouble with me
result that they Wero arrested nlior
having injured several AuHlrlonn Thcy
were brought IN 20 the county jan last
nlght by Deputy sheriff Joe sharp ana
will be charged with assault with q
deadly weapon with intent 10 commit
murder
When apprchonded the men had a
quantity " dynamite M their possce'
SION, secured from the Miners Morcau'
tile store, which they are said to have
burglarISed II " claimed thul they
Intended to use It IN an effort 10 rob the
hnnk Ht Bingham
- 49, $780,
southern states day sallair today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
ABOUT UTAH'S GUAN0,


W. G., Wallace, the California gusno
expert, returned 10 Riverside last night
over the Salt Lake Route well pleased
with trip he has Just made 10 CUM
nison aud Hat islands m the grCat
salt Lake whore he investigated the
doposllo There from which valuable
fertilizer can De made, ana II IL pro-.
posed TO establish fertilizer plant at
this point MI Wallace says the lo.
cal deposits diner from tho Mexican
ana South American IN the compare
tive absence ~ nitrogen This ho
thinks II due 10 the dryness Of the az.
mofphcrc a, this altitude, However,
there Is Il good percentage Of phosphor'
ic acid and potash which give the
punno q ready commercial value, Nv
wallace also believes that somewhere
under or around the lake thcrc IL "A
stratum Of potash which when discov-
cred viii prove " enormous value,
-
southern states day Saltalr today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
EXERCISES TOMORROW,
Daughters OF the Pioneers VIII HAY
fnS limo az CAldcr's Park

The Daughters " tho Pioneers anti
ylp0to % Joyous occasion AZ ColdcrN
park tomorrow as a result NJ their Ia
bors for the commcmoratlon Of the
memory Of President Brigham Young,
An important business meeting win be
held at o'clock IN the afternoon, at
(which members Of the association wln
discuss the proposition Of amending thH
constitution ana bylaws with a Wow 10
securing a more extended uyofulnosA
ana q lurgor membership, ST 3 o'clock
the exercises WIN BEGIN ana be. carried
more After that there VIII be u pics
mic ana general social good time, An
the speakers ana sentiments heretofore
published VIII be heard, tho other lcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 90

oyor the "boys" ray that the rising
generation know few things about
throwing BAH and hondling a bat that
their elders noSor dreamed of In thu
evening there VIII BIO some pretty
prize dancing, That VIII be ono Of the
big attractions Tor the young people
The scandinavian VIII celebrate
midsummer day NJ Lagoon, tomorrow
Saturday An interesting program
has been prepared, consisting ~ races
SPORTS games glnginM etc, a couple
40 speeches VIII De made, 4 largo con-
llugonl from Ogdon n expected To ioln
ihuW sail Lake friends I'M this cScur'
IoU and many are expected from
tnutou settlements
The Nordon Literary noclcly and
friends are enjoying themselves at
the Lagoon today
Tho Ninth ward sunday school is
spending the luy at caldorB park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

tonsen. g. n, Christensen Ludvlg Oh
son. Chnrlos Mortonscn, A. w, r. llln'
son,
Food and TabloB-llciof society ana
Y, l., NJ, /, A. under direction NJ sue'
annnh \, Boolhc' a.,..
Property men Jonathan g. cutler
John Funk. Potter Jensen, Nnmn EN'
ans 4 g. NucluN
Fmnnoo john y, Peters john r.
Morrill, T. " rishouLn ! g. kuudson,
charles 7. Anderson, H. ], lioh
transportation \ J, Nelson g, m
ilorsor,. ", w. Glover Louie jongum
loslph IcnsoR David liocan, y D.. More
ipngon WUlMm FaOuU chris J'woh
Thomns Nhcttloy ~, Molon Norton
ZEN
a-ss-----a. ..p~s ----ss'a.''.a
Southern Rmlcs day Sul'ur today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
VOL. q OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CIfURCI

Now In prose, volume II of tho his
tory Of the Churcn," by the Churcl
Historian, with Introduction ana note
by u, II Roberts. Have, YOU ob'elne
Vols. | ard M n not, 40 30 at ono,
No araocnition, quorum, sunday schoo
81 private library complete wlthou, Il,
cloth ENDORSED, per volnuu"r,tl,b
liolf Calf CIT Top, per Volul," ~
llaf Morocco, oft Top per No l,' 90
Fall Morocco, Full dilt per VOL" ~
DEsERET NEWS nook STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
VOTING MACHINE BOARD,
Authorized by the Last Legislature II
Held IT, First Meeting for Business,

Tho organization Of the state voting
machine hoard authorized by the last
legislature was perfected yesterday by
tho election Of Gov cutler as chair.
man, Atty,.Gcn. Breeder 40 vice..
chairman, ana Scoy Of state rlngcy
as secretary. The hUl creating the
board provides that II shall nrsl ap.
prove an voting or balloting machines
placed In use IN any county or city IN
the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
County Recorder Takes On New Dignity
IT'S u Girl

County Recorder T. q iukIn' II
wearing very broad smile today un
account u the arrival at his home
last oyoning of nlne.pound daughter
The employees " his Office have been
calling him papa" today IN order 60
get him used to the term Mrp, Per.
Elng rnd the young lady are Rolllns
along very well The employee Of NE
recorders office presented Mr., Perkins
with a nno gold necklace tot M dlu'
monls and beautiful American Beau.
~ rose with Instructions 10 deliver
them 20 the young daughter with their
compliments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

lures ~ the program VIII be carried
out with bome additional ones Tho
Daughters Of the Pioneers extend u corr
dlal invitation Tor an their frlcnds 90 De
present ana Join with them IN making
lMo Mmnlr d Amnrohn do oNnIy way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

domnge WAS done 10 tho eitys prof
vrty SMOKE la sun issuing from
IRE today but I, IL believed that II ~
not brook forth again tonight ~ q III
tleuucd thnRs up pretty well already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
TEA

So much poor tea accounts
Tor the U, S. importing but
0'lIe more than 40 years ago
,oaf ro''' r,Iu'nl your money v YOU don, liz
IAOuns, p.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
Special In Wrappers.

Two dlnorcnt Wttlos are offered. They are made a.,
rtrcolo, come I'm desirable yolors ana patterns oll
sDoe nom 80 10 A. They are finished with WfNo
tcd edged with Nnlehms braid Has uch n9nuco
around the bottom, Thoy are made tulh 7Qr
wen worth 81 90, Special fut ,,uo,,"o,,," ''F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

rhplpu rather unusual special but IL one That VIII
be lppr,cnulby every woman A'mw pH''"'o "'r
r,o dozen fresh water four hole pearl buttons tnU
.Ioays scn for not lcw than zoe, SPECIAL e.
prR' CARD OF TWO DOZEN uo,uu,r","'u"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

tpo YOU REMEMBERO
John Mccullough, trOgodhn, won't Insane az New fofk
TEN YEARS 400 Today.
said paehn rendered hs resignation ~ grand Nsor OF Twy Ihe tu
n o accept the resignation
Lord Roeby rendered resignation prime minister queen VICE
TORN summoned Lord Salisbury form cabinet
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1ien Tsn, China mOdo nerco nsht 10 breh
through lines but failed.
Thc 0yc children Of death at Thatcher A'
Ninety were killed battle between troops and peas
ants IN ne v district Bulgaria
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

Crowds of Spectators Took Unusual In
terest In the Proceedings.
The assem- bling yesterday of the
fifty ninth congress for its first session
was marked by no unusual incidents,
but attracted crowds of spectators
who took a lively interest in the pro-
ceedings.
In the senate the proceedings were
brief, but the house session lasted
more than three hours and while the
proceedings followed the program
marked out by congress for many
years, there was enough of interest to
hold an exceptionally large audience
during the entire time. One notica-
BILE feature was the absence of flowers,
which heretofore have been common
in both chambers.
Senators Allison and Morgan were
appointed by Vice President Fairbanks
as committee to notify the President
that congress was ready for any COM
munication he desired to make. The
senate was in session onlys twenty
minutes. Senators Aldrich and Knox
of Pennsylvania, Warner of Missouri
and Frazier of Tennessee, took the
oath of Office, and adjournment was
taken as mark of respect to the late
Senator Platt of Connecticut. Prelim
mary steps to organization were taken
by the house.
Joseph q. Cannon was reelected
speaker, members of the house took
the oath of office; the officers and
some of the employees of the body
were reelected, the rules of the last
congress adopted fand the members
went through the formality of draw
ing for seats.
In brief speech against the adop-
ton of the rules the minority leader,
Williams of Mississippi, touched on
the incident of the country in tariff
legislation and told Of the new repub-
lican ideas which were being waited
to Washington on breezes from every
part of the country"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
STATE TAX is LIGHT
ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR
1906 ARE $625.OOO.
Referendum Petitions :on School Ap
preparation Reduced the Amount
to Be Raised By $371,OOO

Jos. N. Teal of the Portland Tax
payers league, recently addressed a
letter to Secretary of State Dunbar
asking what the state levy will be for
the coming year and the follow ing
reply was made by Mr.. Dunbar:
Replying to your inquiry of the
gath instant, asking me to give you
some idea of what the levy will be for
the coming year, will say, as nearly
as we are able to figure at this time,
the total amount of revenue to be
raised by taxation for the fiscal year
ending December 81, 1906, for state
purposes, will be approximately $685.
600, including $25, 1000 necessary to be
raised for the state agricultural col
lege. Multuomah county's proportion
will be .3123 per cent.
"The marked decrease in the amount
necessary to be raised for next year
compared with preceding years, is due
to the fact that we do not include in
the item of expenses for the coming
year appropriations amounting to
1911 ,094. 40, included in chapter 229,
laws of 1905, for which there is no
provision of law for incurring, other
than the act itself. Owing >to the
referendum having been demanded,
it is not an existing law. If the act
had taken effect, the amount to be
raised would have been increased by
that sum.
SIN computing the amount neces-
sary to be raised, we only include
such items of expense as the state
will be subject to under existing laws,
less receipts mot applied by law tc
some special purpose. We estimate
such receipts for the coming current
year will be over 1922, 900, which is
nearly one-fourth of the gross expen-
ses, the principal items consisting Of
| $4,000 from corporation fees anC
licenses, $4,000 from inheritanci
tax, and $54 900 from tax on insur
ance premiums.
Compared with the amount raised
for 1904, the coming levy will bt
about one-half, and will be about 81
per cent less than the 1905 levy. Ol
the amount held up by the reteren
dunn movement-$371 1 ,000-the princi
pal items consisting of appropriation
for betterments at state institutions
additional buildings at the state uni
versity and the Corvallis Agricultural
college, and those for the support 0
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
TO BE SOLD.

Twelve Hundred and Eight Acres--Ons
of the Most Valuable Properties
In This Vicinity.
One of the most attractive and valu-
able pieces of land for farming pur-
poses in this vicinity is now on the
market.
The property in question contains
1908 acres all in one body and repre-
sents wheat land that cannot be excell-
ed anywhere.
The farm, too, is very [favorably To-
Gated, being situated miles north and
little west of the rapidly growing
city of Walla Walla.
Every foot of the 100 acres is plowed
land; 500 acres at present being in
wheat.
On the farm are three dwellings and
two barns. One of the houses cost
So, 900 and is modern dwelling in
every respect. The farm is also well
supplied with good wells, wind mills,
etc.
The farm operator or investor who
is looking for first class opportunity
should not overlook this splendid piece
of farm property. II is on the market
now, but as it is such choice section
of land, an early investigation would
! be wise as it is bound to be picked UP
quickly.
From the buyers viewpoint the
terms and conditions on which this
property can be bought, are very pro
pitious. The land can be bought in
one body or one can get 500 acre
parcel of it.
For full information regarding this
property, write or call on Barrett
& Olsen, 131@ South Fourth street,
Walla Walla. The property is in this
firms hands and they will be pleased
to let interested parties have full par
| ticulars.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it / lost my mother, "
writes E. b. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign Of cough or cold |
have taken DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble" His
mothers death was sad loss for Mr..
Reid but he learned that lung trouble
must not be neglected, and how to
cure it. Quickest relief and cure for
colds. Price SOC aud 81. Guaran-
teed at the Palace drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
W. R. Anderson -Hypnotist.

w. R. Anderson, MiIton's popular
drayman, has developed into talent
ed hypnotist and mind reader. Ever
since the McEwen show last week,
says the Eagle. Mr.. Anderson has
been practicing the mystic art with
surprising results, performing numer-
ous stunts of legerdemain and mind
reading in manner that would re-
feet credit on a professional. The
other evening, though, he met bis
Waterloo, when, assisted by DR.. Can
name, he attempted to practice the
black art upon the family cat, and
thereby hangs a tale, but for further
information concerning the same we
would refer you to Mr.. Anderson
himself, as he can tell the story with
more detail than we could. Suffice
to say that he will not again use kitty
as hypnotic subject.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
MORE FRAUDS FOUND
STATE LAND BOARD CERTfFI-
GATES ARE FORGED.
Eastern Banks Bilked by Unique
Scheme In Counter
feiting-

Governor Chamberlain and State
Land Agent West have secured the
last link in the chain of evidence that
spurious certificates. of the state land
board, bearing forged signature of
the secretary and seal of the state of
Oregon, have been sold or hypothecat-
ed to banks throughout the east. The
frSud was perpetratsd by securing a
genuine certificate, which was repro
duced by zinc etching. The swindlers
printed the spurious certificates from
the plate. A duplicate Of the seal Of
the state land board was procured
and the signature of w. Fl. Odell,
formerly clerk, forged to the certii-
Gates. Duplicates of certificates thus
issued are remarkably accurate and
can only be distinguished from genu-
ine Ey the most careful scrutiny.
All of the certificates so far dis
covered are printed upon sterling
ledger" paper, fiat paper that has
never been used i'll the Oregon state
printing office.
Fraudulent certificates are held by
banks in Minneapolis and other
Minnesota cities, in Wisconsin,
Chicago, New York, New Jersey and
as far south as Florida. and it is be-
lieved will be found in every state
east of the Mississippi.
s. A. D. Puter and Horace A. Nc
Kinley, convicted in the first Oregon
land frauds and nnder indictment
with Senator Mitchell on further
counts, are all alleged to have con-
nection with the transactions.
Not content, the land agent asserts.
with having defrauded the state of
approximately 500, 900 acres of school
land, practically all it possessed, by
means of dummy" entrymen, when
money no longer could be made in that
manner the land operators prepared
printed certificates of seal and assign
ments and inserted in them descrip-
tions of school lands, on which certiti-
Gates had previously been issued, the
number entry, then forged the sigma
ture of the clerk of the state land
board and notaries public, attached
| forged notary seals and forgery of
the great seal of the state of Oregon
and resold the lands time and again
to innocent persons in the east.
West states that the forgeries were
discovered while he was engaged in
separating bona fide entries from
dummies, The land operators would
| secure lists of all school lands on
which ahssbut the last demand
payment was made, and filling these
into their prepared certificates, would
invite the purchaser to have the land
cruised and induce him to obtain an
abstract from the clerk of the state
land board, who knowing nothing Of
the fraudulent nature of the proceed
ings, would report the certificates in
good standing and exchangable for
deeds on payment of the balance due.
The deal was then concluded.
West says he discovered large
number of forged certificates in the
hands of eastern bankers, and says the
magnitude will be known only when
through publicity the duped persons
send their certificates to Portland for
examination. The forgeries, West
concludes, are almost perfect.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
To Test Irrigation Plant.

The Dig irrigation plant at Two
Rivers, located about five miles
northeast of Two Rivers station,
which has been completed by the
Two Rivers Irrigation company, will
be tested in two or three days, or as
soon as the damage occasioned by the
letting in Of the water the fore part of
the week, when portion of the
bank or the main ditch was washed
away, is repaired.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
Fee, Mayor Of Pendleton

lenged at the polls but no open charge
was made that there was illegal voting
in the election aud it is believed the
fight was clean one throughout.
The majorities stand as follows:
Fee 1893, Hamilton ~, Mumm %, Nc
Cormach is, and Ell 1875.
One remarkable feature of the cleo
iion was the fact that after the can
Gidates who won the offices were an
nounced there was no Celebrating"
as is usual when newly elected officers
are congratulated by their friends.
The streets were unusually quiet last
night and there was no sign whatever
of hilarity in any portion of the city.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
$6,0O0,O00 For Umatilla

A Washington, d. c., special to the
daily papers yesterday made the au
nouncement that Senator Fulton had
a satisfactory interview with Secre-
tary Hitchcock, who announced his
approval of the East Umatilla Irriga-
tion project, and his intentions of ap-
propriatin g 3 6,OOO,O 900 for the work,
which he expects will be commenced
without delay.
1t is expected to place 1900 acres
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05

Pendleton Dec. 5.-The count of the
largest ballot ever polled at munic-
ipal election in Pendleton last evening
showed that the ticket headed by
Judge Fee had been elected to the
city Offices with the exception of one
man, Frank Frazier being defeated for
a seat in the council from the Fourth
ward.
Practically the fight yesterday was
between forces supporting prohibition
and the citizens standing for clean,
we'll governed city. The result was
the decisive defeat of the former. The
defeated faction supported Will Moore
for Mayor.
There were number of votes chal-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
VIII Visit MAxieo,

A. M. Elan and family will depart
in few days for Mexico, where they
will spend the winter visiting various
points of interest in that historic land
where the Montezumas once ruled.
Mr.. Elam has extensive holdings in
the Mexican National Sugar Refining
Co., and will visit the company's q
large sugar and coffee plantation, sit
uated about 200 miles from the city OF
Mexico. In the spring the party will
return by way of Texas, where they
will remain some time visiting old
time friends and relatives. Milton
Eagle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05

under cultivation at cost of $50 per
acre, and to purchase, use and extend
a system of canals now in use. The
engineering features of the project
have been all worked out and it is ex-
pected the work can be completed in
time for the 1907 irrigation season.
Legal questions involving the rights
of private lands for the use of govern
ment canals of the project are in
course of settlement by the interior
department.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-05
Case Dismissed.

Atithe request Of Joseph w. Wilson
who had two warrants issued and
served on q. w. George, the state
line farmer, both cases were dismissed
by Justice Huffman, says the Walla
Walla Union. George was charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
and also that he should be put under
ands to keep the peace. Neutral