davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-13
Mever Leases Famous Palaee.
Two brothers Killed By Train.

Reading, Pa, March 10. - Harvey
schaeffer, aged 16 years. and his
brother James. aged 19 years, soys
of joseph Schaeifer. a Penn valley
farmer, fell under Reading railway
train from which they were alighting
at West Hamburg, upon returning
from a days outing at Schuylkill
Haven. Harvey was killed and James
died while his crushed leg was being
amputated.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13
Hiah School Trimmed Camden.

wilmington High School basketball
team on Saturday night defeated the
Camden High by the score Of % to Is. The
game was hard fought one from start
to finish. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1905-03-13
|SP 0 R 7 S
GUN SHOOT AT DOVER
Contest for State Championship Be-
tween Foord and Banks Tomorrow.

An all-day gun shoot is being held at
Dover to-day. J. A. r. Elliott j.
NOVEL; Hawkins and LutherJ. Squiers
are among the prominent trap shooters
who are participating in the event.
Tomorrow afternoon a compliment
ary shoot will be given TO Blliott and
Hawkins by the Wawaset Gun Club,
and a feature will be the race for the
state championship honors between
William M. Foord and Edward Banks.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

AZ the Opera House next Saturday af-
ternoon and night again will be heard
the Jingle of the Bunch Of Keys This
dainty and tuneful farce has yearly
toured the country and never failed 10 de-
light the people and compensate the man
agement. The management announces a
lot of new and pretty girls, and up-to-
date songs and novelties. The Bunch Of
Keys" never gets rusty. IL is the best
farce comedy Hoyt ever wrote.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

lar favor. Miss Rachel Acton, Who VIII
appear in the role OF Ilda, the Jewish
girl. is capable of doing the fullest JUS
tico TO her work. Darkest Russia" viii
be the bill on March 20 p and % at the
Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13
Hinh sohool scrubs Win.

The Phoenix A. c. basketball team
lost a game to the Wilmington High
School scrubs on Saturday night by the
score OF IA to II. The lineup:
w. II. S. Scrubs. Phoenix A. G.
Simpson .. D.. forward. .. ......Weldin
McKaig.. ..... forward. ......Jacobs
Megill.. ... .....centre. ............BroWn
Hughes. .... ...defense ..........,.Darrel
Lightbourne.. d. .defense.... ........ Smith
Field goals, Simpson, 2; McKaig .
Jacobs, 2; Brown. 2; Megill, i; Darrel, i;
from fouls: Simpson, 4; Brown, 1; ref
erees, Stout and Bryan
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

". II. s. Damuen'
Dayett.. q. .. forward ......Rowland
Wilson. q. .....forward.. Woodward
Turner 80. ......centre.. ......RobertS
speer.. -. ........defense ......Pediow
Mcdaniel .. e. ..defense. .Landenberg
Goals from field, Woodward, 8; Dayett
3; Turner 3; Roberts, 2; Speer, ?; Row
land, 1; Wilson, 1; from fouls, Dayett
4; Woodward, 2; referee Strout.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

The returns from the box Office are un-
questionably the surest indications of the
success of any show. II Is the publics
stamp Of approval 'WhenWomen Love" :"
the attraction at the Lyceum March 16,
Il and is has proved TO be a great draw
ing attraction and everywhere is play
ing 10 record breaking business. The rea-
son rs apparent from the fact Of its being
an exceptionally strong play.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13
MuD..nep A FAMILY
Two officers Also Shot Trying to Ar
rest Assassin, Who. Was Killed.

Two officers Also Shot Trying to Ar
rest Assassin, Who. Was Killed.
Denver Colo, March 13. ~ George
Schistler shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Fill and their son in their home.
He then set fire TO the house. When
attempting to arrest Schistler, Police
CAPTAIN William Bohannan and Police
Surgeon Frank Dulin we're shot and
seriously wounded. Schistler barricad-
ed himself and held a large force OF
officers at bay for several hours, many
shots being exhanged. The desperate
man was finally killed by Under
Sheriff Felix ONeill. Mrs. Schistler
dropped dead when she heard of the
tragedy.
There had been trouble between
schistler and the Fills over a lawsuit
Never Leases Famous Palace.
St petersburg, March 13.-George
Won L. Meyer has leased the famous
Sleinmichel palace for his residence
during his term as American ambas
sador here. 1t is an imposing structure
located on the fashionable Sergeief
skaia. near the French and other EN-
bassies. Its interior in one of the mos
gorgeous in st. Petersburg. The pal
ace has been the scene in the past o
many famous entertainments. II wa
occupied for several years by Prime
Pic. the Spanish ambassador. but fo
some years has been unoccupied.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

In these days Of dramatic revivais.
Darkest Russia" must be regarded as
being n very worthy candidate for popu-
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

Richard Harding Davis the weli-known
writer and author Of several successful
plays is responsible for "The Dictator"
IN which william Collier is said TO have
made the hit of his career. Charles Froh-
man win present Mr.. Collier. who is now
under his management, in this farce at
the Opera House on Friday, April T.
Evening journal., 1905-03-13

William II. Crane comes TO the Opera
House next Monday night in Business
is Business" The average time spent on
the rehearsals OF a play IN this country
is three weeks. II was nine months after
the manuscript Of Business is Business
was read TO the members of the company
Of the Theatre Coincide Franchise, in
Paris and the parts assigned before the
drama was publically produced. During
that long period the play was rehearsed
about three times a week. In getting the
play ready for production for this coun-
try William H. Crane spent six weeks
on it's rehearsals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16

Strain had changed them once he
might do so again, and my suspicious
were confirmed The records had
been erased and again the old values
inserted without authority and con-
trary to the action of the board of
equalization. was on the point of
then and there taking the matter in
to the courts but on ascertaining that
a grand jury was to be called in the
following June, decided to leave the
matter for it to act upon.
In the meantime sought evil
dence. 7 found that the deputy as
SCISSOR, Harry Fowler at the time
the change was made, had been in
structed to make the change by As
SCISSOR Strain. Fowler demurred and
said that he did not want to do It.;
that 1t was a dangerous business" "
Strain replied, Make the change, and
If anything happens you can forget
it." Fowler, however, was too smart
for him, and called B. B. Hall, then
deputy clerk, to witness that he was
making this change in the record by
the authority and instructions of his
chief Assessor Strain. These facts
were testified to before the grand
jury.
Strain muddles his defense by say
ing that there was no agreement on
the values by the board of equaliza-
ton, but he knows that all three
members were present when the re-
duction was made on the records and
that it was agreed upon by Judge
Bean and Clerk Sailing and that he
acquiesced by saying, Il guess Tenn
pie is right"
If he has not committed forgery
1 do not know what constitutes the
crime of forgery and if I cannot prove
the facts l have here set forth I will
pay double my assessment.
w. p. TEMPLE.
P. S.-Strain alleges that his mind
was confused into forgetfulness of
details by a mass of railroad facts
that he was wrestling with when the
incidents I refer to occurred, but he
exhibits a startling memory for Incl
dents in his defense and the exact
minute each occurred nearly a yeaI
ago. He is also an adept at creating
statements, butt am amazed at his
attempts to logically link them to-
gether. w p. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16

Louisville, Ky, June 16.-The
grand parade, probably the most in
teresting feature of the annual re-
union so far as the rank and file of
the Confederate veterans is concern
ed, took place today. The line of
march was two miles long, and a
novel feature was the countermarch
TO enable the veterans to see one an
other. Despite the advanced age of
all of them and the bodily infirmities
of many, the old soldiers went
through the ordeal in splendid shape
and made a brave show as they
tramped along under waving flags
and banners to the music of countless
bands and with the applause of
thousands of spectators ringing in
their ears.
The line was led by General Steph-
en- D. Lee, commanding the Confeder-
ate veterans, and his staff The first
division consisted of the Army of
Northern Virginia. but the familiar
figure of General Wade Hampton, its
commander, was among the missing.
The North Carolina division came
first. Then came the Maryland di-
vision, the Virginia division, the Dis
trict of Columbia division and the
South Carolina and West Virginia di-
visions. The second section consist
ed of the Trans-M Mississippi depart
ment of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. The six divisions of this de-
partment in the order of line consist
ed of the veterans of Missouri, Texas
Arkansas, Indian Territory and Okla
homa, and those from the Pacific di-
vision.
After the Trans Mississippi depart
ment came the flower-bedecked car
riages of the sponsors and maids OF
honor, who came to Louisville from
all over the south under appointment
of the Confederate veterans. The
carriages were grouped according tC
departments and divisions. This par
of the parade made a beautiful pic
ture, and received much applause
After the sponsors and maids of hon
or came the lady visitors and othe
guests, also in carriages.
Next in line came the department
of the Army of the Tennessee, Gener
al SleDIel II. Lee > Olu
This embraced the veterans of Geor
gia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi
Louisiana and Florida. Bringing u
the rear of the Army of the Tennes
see department and of the Unite
Veterans part of the parade was tn
Kentucky division. Immediately afte
# was the section assigned to tn
Sons of Confederate Veterans, VIII
are holding their reunion in Louis
vile. The various camps made goo
showing. many of them having com
plete uniform in gray.
number of carriages containe
disabled veterans who desired to
in the parade, but were not physical
ly able to stand the strain of march
ing. They received frequent cheer
along the route. When well past tn
reviewing stand, after having com
pleted the line of march, the parad
was dismissed by divisions and tn
veterans scattered to their stat
headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
TEMPLE ANSWERS STRAIN.
Farmer Whose Assessment Was in
Question Gives His Side.

The East Oregonian, being a news
paper, and open to a discussion of all
public questions, publishes herewith
w P. Temples reply to Assessor
Strain. Mr.. Temples reply is as fol-
lows
Editor East Oregonian:-I read
Assessor Strains explanation of why
he raised my assessment on the pub
lie records with some amusement,
but not with any admiration of his
candor and honesty. To one famil-
lar with the matter as l am, it is
wonder that a man will use such
tangled argument and that, too, when
he knows other men, both friend and
foe, are acquainted with facts so con-
trary to the statements he has vol
unfairly, though excitedly, made. He
has attempted to gloss the whole
thing over by feigning frankness and
good intention and by appealing to
public sympathy on the grounds of
his railroad assessment and the viii
lainy of taxpayers in lodging as
sessments He may exalt himself as
a hero but his "subterfuges" will fail
before the fact.
1 will explain the whole matter as
briefly as 1 can:
I thought my farm lands were as
sessed too high in 1903, and in the
spring Of 1904 I took Mr.. Strain to
each quarter section, showed him the
land and compared the assessments
with assessments of other and ad-
Joining lands. He admitted that the
values were too high and we agreed
upon an assessment of which l kept
a memorandum. The assessment was
made and the figures placed upon the
records in the assessors office. Elec-
ton time came on the following June
and for reasons 1 opposed the re-
election Of Mr.. Strain. In August
after Mr.. Strains election, took the
trouble to examine my assessment on
his books and found to my surprise
that he had violated our agreement
and had raised the assessment on my
property to $50 above the old values
When the board of equalization met
I appeared before the board, asking
for a reduction according to the
terms Strain and had agreed upon
In the presence of County Judge Bear
and County Clerk Sailing Strain ad'
mitted that my claim was right, and
in the presence and with the permis
sion of the board, the records were
changed to comply with the agree
ment thought the matter was set
tied, but in the fall, before tax paying
time, 1 took occasion to again ex'
anime the records I thought IL Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
Your Lie as an Open
Book

Free test to all who prepared: the only
dead trance medium in the world who tells you of
your trouble and what you for. He invites
skeptics and those who have been disappointed by
the so-called Palmist Fortune Teers that abound
in every city. In all affairs of LIFE, BUSINESS
LOSSES, SPECULATIONS LOVE, MARRIAGE, d.
VORCE, he has equal Locates mines buried
treasures, etc.
who seeks and will not take when once tits offered
Shall never find it more"
Prof La Mares a. L. d. work is entirely diff
ferent from other palmist mediums and self-styed
Clarvoyants No darkened rooms cabinet, but
everything done in the broad open light of sober
(and you in possession Of yours) he positively
refuses to accept fee in advance for readings or
special work until he is through, and not then If
are perfectly satisfied. His information and ad-
vice is correct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
ZIONIST CONVENTION.
Jews Will Discuss International Colo
mist Scheme.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Prominent
Hebrews from many sections of the
country are gathering in this city for
the eighth annual convention of the
Federation of American Zionists,
which will be in session here during
the coming week.
The convention is expected to be
the most important ever held by the
organization in this country. Among
other things it will formulate the
recommendations to be presented by
the American delegates to the inter-
national Zion congress to be held at
Basle next month. These recommen-
dations will deal with the question OF
| the East African commission and the
Palestine commission and with other
great problems of paramount inter
est to the Jewish people throughout
! the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
VETERANS PARADE
EX-CONFEDERATES FORM \
LINE TWO MILES IN LENGTH

Many Compelled by Age and Infirml-
ties 10 Ride - Marched by Divis-
ions, Brigades and Companies-
Brigade of Ladies Laden With
Flowers-Many Old Veterans Uni
formed i'm Gray-Many Bands and
Cheering Thousands of Spectators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
Judge Men by their Work

What is your vocation in life?
HOW HAVE YOU PROSPERED?
What are your hopes for the future
Come and let me help you;
/ know you will be more than pleased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
A Scientific Treatise

on PERSONAL MAGNETISM and Therapeutics,
Magnetic Healing. Chronic diseases cured Also
cures cigar, cigarette and morphine habits. Can
make you strong before can get time to think
of your trouble. Nothing be brought before me
that do. Find for yourself 1t costs
you nothing find The same wonders done
for others can you. will teach you to do
the wonders you me do. 1t will only
you a short time to learn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

magnificent. spirited animal that have never seen before. and must guide out into Fair grounds where there are . thousand or tive small children to be trodden to death. irinuNerable dutfful mothers and not a few grandmothers. to say nothing of the man, all having a crushing good time.
 Why, when I made my Western trip committee came on the train few stations down .he road. before reached town of somo size. which for the prrp)se of illustration may be called xberg. The committee members told me with superlative pleasure that they had the finest horse In the State. all saddled and waiting for me at the sta ton.
 Sure enough. when our train pulled in I looked where they pointed and there was a magnificent big horse. As nearly as I could count eight men were holding him. They wanted me to ride up the main street and out to the fair grounds. I alighted and started to go over to the horse.
 Our train was just then pushed back out of the way in the yard, and a big whiff of steam for a moment obscured my vision of the horse. Of course the locomotive puffed loudly When the stea n cleared away horse and men had disappeared as if swallowed by an earthquake. I think they caught him over in the next county a week later. No. sir, shall ride no horses while I nm down South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
STATEMENT OF BANKS
TREASURER SMITH CALLS FOR THE
 REPORTS.
State Institutions Required Under New Law to Send i'm Their Con- dition at Close of Busi-
 ness October 2.

State Treasurer J. Craig Smith yes- terday sent out to the numerous State banks a call for statements of assets and liabilities. being the second call for the current year. This Is done under an act of the last Legislature approved October 10. 1903.
 The call Issued yesterday is for a re- port on the condition of the banks at the close of business on Saturday. October '. The banks that are to an- swer the demand for statements are, of course. only those doing business under the regulation of Alabama laws.
 The notice of the Treasurer was sent to 136 banks as that was the number in existence with full authority at the date of the last examination by T. J. Rutledge. State Bank Examiner. Since this examination a few new banks have been organized and some have compiled with all the features of the banking laws.
 The reports from the banks are ex- pected to reach the treasurers office within a week at most since the law requires them to be rendered within five days from the issue of the call.
 When the reports arrive they will be compiled by the Bank Examiner and the exact amount of the banking resources under State regulation will be known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
FITS MANY
To Leave on CofYee and Use Pos-
 tun.

To Leave on Coffee and Use Pos-
 tum.
 Postum Coffee shows It's great nour- ishing power in many ways.
 was nursing my baby six months ago. writes a young matron, and I round that tea and coffee did not agree With me. I grew nervous and weak, my appetite was not good. and besides. baby was cross and fretful. lie didn't seem to get proper nourish- ment from my milk. and friends said 1ou must wean him, he is starving
 gave up tea and coffee and tried cocoa, chocolate and milk Instead. but sun baby didn't seem to thrive. At iast' on the advice of a friend. I be- gan to use Postum Coffee, and I can truly say that the effect was wonder Iul! Both baby and I began to im- prove in appetite. spirits and flesh immediately. In three months by boy weighed twenty pounds and he is as good a baby as a mother could wish to nave. My drinking Postum did 1t.
 cannot recommend Postum Food Gonee too highly to nursing mothers It Is better fin flavor than the other cottee and is far superior in nutrtive qualities, supplying just what the child must have, as no other food can do |" Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason--explained in the qualnt little book. The Road to We'll ViIie." in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
TO HELP NEW CITIZENS
IMPORTANT WORK OF JEwIsH
 YOUNG PEOPLE.
asocial settlementn to be Held Four Times . Week h vestry Room of Temp1e-Degan Last
 Night.

Philanthropic young men and women of Montgomery, of the Jewish faith, be- gan an important work in the vestry room of Temple Beth-Or last night when the first meeting of 'the social settlement" class was held. The purpose of the social settlement work" Is to reach the newly arrived Russian and Roumanian immigrant, and give them instruction in order that they may become more useful citizens They are to be given the rudiments oi an English education and taught tho customs and manners of the country.
 D. S. Hausman. a we'll known young lawyer of Montgomery, Is one of th' leaders in the local movement. but h' has the support and assistance of { number of young men and women o the Jewish congregation in the lauda ble undertaking.
 Four nights in each week the SO cial settlement" will meet In the vestr, room of Temple Beh-or and 1t Is ex' pected that thirty-five or forty foreign CTS will be present to get the benefit of the training.
 A kindred movement. but one under different auspices has been inauguratee by the two lodges. Independent Order B'Nai B'Rith of Montgomery. This comprehends the establishment oi scholarships for Jewish young women who will go into the large cities and work among the Jewish immigrants.
 The movement Is explained in the fol- lowing circular letter sent to the va- rious B'Nai B'Rith lodges of the coun- try:
 Brethren:
 You have recently been advised by circular letter regarding the plan of Miss Minnie Hanaw. of Louisville. Ky. for the establishment of several social settlement scholarships to be offered to Jewish young ladies.
 "Tihs plan provides for the equippins of young women of our faith who are to go into the Ghetto districts of our large cities and teach the children and even the adults amng the recently arrived Jewish immigrants.
 ''The carrying out of such a plan must aid materially the work for the betterment of the condition of our un- fortunate co-religionists by uplifting them mentally and morally. thereby making them better citizens in every respect.
 "on the development of this plan of Miss Hanaw. Emanuel and Alabama Lodges look with highest favor. We have pledged to it our moral and finan- cial support.
 The highest officials of District Grand Lodge No. are most enthusias- tic as to the practicabiiity of this pro- Ject, and Miss Hanaw has been assured of their earnest efforts In its behalf.
 go vital do we deem tins subject that we feel justified in again calling your attention to this noble undertaking. We respectfully urge your immediate con- sideration of the plan from the stand we have taken. and your hearty co-opera- tion in securing it's maintenance.
 Any further information will be promptly furnished upon application to Miss Hanaw. 53o First Street, Lou isviile, Ky.
 Please apprise us of any action that you may take in this matter.
 ''Fraternally. M Mohr, Jacques Loeb. l.. Strauss, D. s. Hausman, c. F. Moritz, P. H. Stern,
 Committee of Emanuel and Alabama Lodges"