davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
1T PALM BEACH.
Finals in Women's Championship
Neze- YORKER Wins Billiard Cup.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BuyE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IHiBNNA.l
Palm Beach Fla, March 5-The finals in the
Women's South Florida championship were played.
and Mrs Edwin II. Filter, 3D. of PHILADELPHIA.
captured the cup by defeating Mrs James Wood.
Of Pittsburg. / up. The cup was presented by
Charles H. Dale, of New-York. Mrs. Wood took
the rllnner-up medal There was a handicap for
men. with fifty scores turned in and many more
PLAYING the morning round, but Withdrawing to
attend the garden party.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
DAILY AND SUNDAYS:

E-or poIDts IL
AlaAnaItaIt lne Bronx.
A., a, FhilippInez,
ysiInolt eNtra eNpenSe tor toIeIsn postage
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Special Notices.


einlGke
DOHens NJ r. NJ O R AL WIN DO w =
ynr<
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

SUNDAY. cents " " tIh,ENkf REVIEW cents
WWEatiiY FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

For points In Europe and all countries IN the Uni
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed
he following
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Foreign Rates

Mail New-York city to Jhs DAILY and
TRIM EEKLY will be charged cent d copy extra
postage addition a. the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS,

Arong the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minneapolis
from London were;
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dcrsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

INDIES. ETC
A3MRaT @1d 1 q m for Br.z Ell Bnd P:r g:s Rsr ss:
via Pernanbaeo. Bio Janeifo and santos Cns for
rIEs6sy mnsf = dIeetd Ire & &Psr British PTaee.)
t2F N,Sa5sgus lsxcept East Coast Honduras except
be5arrme5 T0S S1lHaaoF, H Panama Canal z9ns Caue
Chill per Advance. via Colon (nali FOR Guatemala
vFq;3I3sr5iy PTS5 6s dirsetsd Ss per 5 Adv.nee,1
and Pafagusy Der Rs r i's =, 4sTssnnS ss Vgs1ay
1g mentafy I 1870 M toI Lnsgua; Haiti santa Marta
a otaer gaess IN Magd2ena DePaI nent Coloois
St T6os St trOi9 LseaaSd ana wiaS hs
Cor Grenada Tndsa and st viacsh, must Be directed
THURs0AY lsl-At a m, for Jamaica per s. s. Gr.s-
GPaeias T p.6 e1e @ @fng5{on P1eE7 SeTssz and Gsoo
Psse peT s. a. m b3s T0s Gp6s 6 4gSa5an ana Can
is0 must 9s direS5ea per EsgsTanza. at L
Nsgara 'nS for Mexico. via TamplCo directed
s and Santos %; & BsH o2 Per S3r.rs ss
tor Qua dasa.saaS6 q aasSa5i and
sATGRpAY q AZ gl5-At $50 Complementary $50
1oT Colombia Via Curacao. must be directed 'per
Porto Rico ST Thomas ST Croix Lesvard and Winf-
GTeHads Tna Sd s %ncen, Sa san mus! !gaR n I iF
per $ = Ceano.): at $50 Complimentary 1880
espt Cauca and Masdaisna DepartnieG1s per q Atal
8 altar; at 10 a m for Cuba per Mexico. Via
Ggdad Bolivar and Guiana, per $ $ Grenada via
NOTICE-Fivs cents per half ounce IN addition to the
regular postage must be prepaid all
droPs marked strers for Foreisn C6untTes after the
vessel viii not Be 50 t0Twardsd SRTess sGeR sddonal
postage Is fully prepaid thereon by supple
piers OF the American English and French steamers
a9S m sa sa IA ai De mail zs. later 6a aR s
mails on the pers opea one hour sna half Ssars .s
ing time and e Sc ten minutes before sailing tine
required articles mailed the Aeriean
postage dstters 10 haf ounce on other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday Oh
the St Paul. from Southampton and Cherbourg
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

MERRILL 81 AREOE- On Saturday, March al res
Gsn4e ot her sister No III East 5Shst. hy the Rev
William r Richards sally Caldwell daughter the
late Or Thomas VI. MaTSoe. t. Charles Z Merrill. ef
New-Ycrk.
STEBBINS-ROB Rochester \. Z. Tuesday
February - 1890, by tie Rev Honry r. Stsbbins
4. D. ana tue Rev. George =. Miller. &. D. Hea.y
Hamiln Stebbius Jane Porter, daughter
Mrs. Arthur Robinson. all u Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
UNDERTAKINGS.

esd ST. Frank e. Cam9ben-Stephen Merritt.
Emb'Pg Inst. 2+1-3 West cad St Tel IS@5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

TUESDAY t.>At ESQ O.. for Eu-cpe, per
S'lleLn de- Crosse. va PlymoutG. CherboUrs AMI
WEDNESDAY (s)-At ESQ a. T.. for Europe per = 5
t.H,2aic VIA Queenstown and Liverpool: 80 n
-Vtte--4cs direct 8 erda11 tTuaIl
be directed 'Ie- Rotterdam D. at $50 a m fo-
sst-y erect per -o-ubar1-a CnaI directed
Per >. ioln5arlis'4
4l5l ;,ebAf (s}-At a. Tor France. Switzerland
44ls!yy spain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece and
rIttlsh india per 8 La Lorraine. via HaVrs mail
Tor ether OF Europe must directed per 3 :
Ia LoTrai1e''l
FRIDAY ,1J-Ac D N for Azorss TslsD5s 49, .
Romano,
SATURDAY 01)-Ar $50 for
va 0ie stosn tnail for other parts Of Europs
mus &c di-eeLeC : : 6 a n
c-u,3s per 8 8 st Paul via Plymouth and Chsrbourg
e. So' a. N Tor Belgium Parcels Post Nails per 5.
1se1L- Irregular nal fcT Belgium Dc directed
per $ s Zeeland''): $50 Itaiy direct. per
: hoiiisin l-lise (laN be directed per
FN'hlh Lulse }; at $3.50 Tor Scotland direct psr
= > Astoria (rail must be directed per As2orta)
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Should be DAILT % al interested, change
may Jccur at any t-ICcJ
toresn mails Tor the week ending March T. 193, vii
ctse pFoncpry all General Post once
tc-Ns- Ees-s-creG and Parcels Post Nails close
ft mas toT Germany tlcse March & per 3
h--lSer Wilhelm der Crosse. March ; 3 GrcsSer
t.+Iie estt March 10, Pennsylvania- and March
70 e. = RrauIer lt!r..
Efssuidf mails close Foreign
ticn tcorner o. Morton Streets
man ciuslns time shown below texcept mat supple
iHehtaFS MATS tar Europe and C'utrS America. via
't-oa- ci2sG h5Ur ign SJatcal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
AN ELECTRIC TALK.

Here is a free tip to the Northwest
ern Gas & Electric company The
meter will not be read on this tip.
But it will flow freely and gratuitous-
ly for the benefit of the city and the
company, before both of which lie
such great possibilities.
But here is the tip: Pendleton will
support an electric car line, right now.
II the present company now operat-
ing in the city does not grasp the op-
portunity some other company of
capitalists will surely do so.
With the opening OF Court street
from the hospital to the mouth of
Mckay creek, n magnificent boule-
ward will be possible and the com
pany could build a car line the entire
length of this street, establishing a
beautiful park at the extreme we II
end of the city, to draw custom on
Sundays.
In addition to the long line down
Court street, line should be built
from the top OF the hill on South
Main street to the extreme west end
of Jackson street, thus furnishing ac-
commodation to the two great rest
dence districts-the north and south
hills.
At first. four cars would handle The
business; two regular cars to De run
on each line, or even one car on each
line during the week, and two cal
on Saturdays and Sundays, and on
special occasions. The expense of
operation would be very moderate and
the line would pay. People become
educated to such conveniences,
The very form of the city the long
distances from hill to hill and from
the west end to the center of town
and from the east end to the center
of town make a car line a feasible
and inviting investment.
No other City in the entire Inland
Empire offers such possibilities for
progress in this line as Pendleton.
The electric power is already being
transmitted to the city in almost any
quantity desired. The city Is so laid
out that two lines would practically
cover the entire residence and busi-
ness portions, thus reducing to a
minimum the amount of track, and
the cost Of operation after the sys-
tenn is once installed.
This IS worth agitating. 1t is worth
investigating. 1t is a feasible, prom
ising investment and the conditions
are all most highly favorable to It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
ACTIVITY IN ALL THE SOUTH
AFRICAN CITIES.

In South Africa, especially in the
Transvaal, the demands on electrical
engineers are multiplying to an
enormous extent, as the mines are
running as never before since the in
duction of Chinese labor. There ap-
pears to be feeling OF optimism
among the little cities. as well as
among the larger ones. which is
bringing about a large expenditure
for utilities.
Electrical hoists are being installed
in nearly all the mines; electrical ele-
vators Oifts) are being placed in
many of the business houses and in
the tall buildings of Johannesburg,
and in nearly every town of any i'm
portance some large electrical pro-
ject is either in hand or in contem-
plation.
In the city of Pretoria place Of
10000 people, which has come to the
front since the conclusion of the war
like boom town OF the west. the citi-
zens have been worrying along with
n horse car line which penetrates the
center of the city and has perhaps
three miles of track. The town
council is arranging to convert It into
an electrical system, at an outlay of
several millions, 1t being the intention
to lay Is or more miles of track
throughout the municipality. and also
to connect the numerous suburbs ly-
ing within a radius of five or six
miles.
Here is a large contract that Amer
lean firms might be looking up.
There is more likelihood of them
capturing II than contracts In other
places of South Africa. This Is due
to the fact that its dominant Dutch
element can not or will not be rec
onciled to England.
At johannesburg several millions
were spent in installing an electric
tram system, but practically all the
contracts were captured by represen-
tatives from Scotland and England.
Most of the apparatus to be used was
shipped by the Inflated steamer Clan
Monroe, which was wrecked near
Cape Town some weeks ago. so that
1t was necessary to duplicate the or
der through the same firms.
Had the Americans here been more
watchful they might have been able
to secure part of the contracts in the
largest and most progressive city in
South Africa. At Volksrust and
Klerksdorp It has been decided to
erect lamps and might go on null
tiplying instances In which electrical
developments are being carried on.
If Americans care for this trade
they will have to wage a war for 1t
against the Britishers. who are on
the ground and are in possession of
the country. 1t will be difficult to
wrest 1t from them. However, as
| America has captured the mining ma
| chinery trade on the Rand from all
competitors, even under British rule,
It can do likewise in the electrical
field II the same amount of energy,
concerted effort, and brains are ex-
pended as was laid out by the pioneers
in the gold fields.-Consular Reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

Prof. ]. Frank Miller, of Chicago
University, declares that no one Is
really educated unless he can give ar
affirmative answer to these questions
HAS education given you sympathy
for all good causes?
HAS It made you public spirited
so that you look beyond your door
yard and take interest In a clean city?
HAS 1t made you a brother to the
weak?
Have you learned the proper value
of money and timer
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them? Do you
know how to be a friend yourself?
"Can you see anything to love in q
little child?
"Can you look an honest man oil
pure woman straight in the face?
"Will a lonely dog follow you ir
the streets?
"Can you be highmlnded and happy
in the drudgerIes of life?
"Can you be happy alone?
Are you good for anything tc
yourself?
"Can you look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look UP to the sky at might
and see beyond the stars?"
Now that you have read the quAs'
tions, can you. for yourself, honesty
answer them with yes?-Columbiar
Knight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
THE GOOD THERE Is IN LIFE.

While the air is filled with gloomy
stories of graft, of dishonesty in high
places, OF bosses and their satellites
who have plundered the public, of
divorces, scandals and wrecked
homes, let us not forget that as a
people we are little, II any worse than
our forefathers, while there is good
ground for belief that the race may
have improved in moral tone and
manly vigor.
There have been corrupt men, evil
men, in all times and in all lands. A
thousand. years ago stories of graft,
Of corruption, of evil In its manifold
forms, disturbed and distressed the
people in nations now dead and gone.
Through the thousands of years to
come, while nations rise, flourish and
decay, the bosses will continue to
mount the slippery steps of moral de-
pravity to power and the voice of the
reformer will cry out during the
countless years against the oppress-
or's wrong. even as 1t cries out now.
We talk of the desire to get rich
quick as though It were a new disease
implanted only in the minds of the
people now on earth, form of spir-
itual decay entirely unknown in other
ages. The hunger for riches is as old
as life itself, as widespread as want.
Corrupt men may mount the ladder
of financial success until they stand
at the top as leaders in insurance, in
finance, in politics, but the slow
moving patient public-the honest
sound, wholesome members of society
eventually tears the masks from
their faces and send them to prison
cells or makes of them pariahs, cas-
out by clean society.
At the core the people are sound
The reiterated tales of wrongdoing
the widely exploited stories of vice
the continuous charges of corruption
while fortified by facts and probabl!
indisputable, are prone to make II
forget that in every city, town ant
hamlet honest sober, truthful met
| and loving yirtuous Godfearinj
women are living upright lives, cor
roded by no unclean thought o
plundering their neighbors or risinl
to power through an enlarged capao
ity for taking advantage of their fel
low creatures weaknesses
We can look too often and to-
longly at the dark picture of human
frailty. A healthy mind may be cor
rupted by constant contact with evi
things.
While not forgetting the existenc
of evil, it is well also to remembe
that there is a brighter, better,
nobler side to life and allow tn
mind to dwell upon the good ther
is in it.
A little sunshine in the soul vii
brighten the hours and make sweete
the rest that comes as a benedictio
at night after a day of honest toll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
WHO Is TO BLAME?

The Portland oregonian SPEAKS Of
"the terrible responsibility resting
upon the railway employe," in COM
mentlng upon the terrible wrers at
Rock Springs Thursday morning.
When the employees of railways in
Oregon were trying, several years ago
to secure more favorable laws in their
behalf, in the way of shortening the
hours of labor in a work day on rail-
roads, 1t will be remembered that the
Oregonian was with the corporations
against the men and that the mem
bers Of the legislature supported by
the Oregonian, refused to grant any
favorable concessions asked by the
employees.
The railway employees felt at that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

time, as they feel now. the terrible
wracking speed which Is attained by
were struggling for reduction OF the
long hours which they are required
to remain on duty, thus endangering
their own lives and the lives of the
public.
There is no question as to the re-
sponsihility resting upon railway em-
ployes, but there is also a responsible
ity resting upon the Legislators. the
public and the press, to reduce the
demand for the killing speed OF
trains, and to make less strenuous the
lievs of the engineman and trainman.
The public is to blame for the awful
wrecks, by demanding the nerve
wracking speed which Is attained by
passenger trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
4%++++++++++++++4+ =


= So he died for his faith. That is !
3 fine I
3 More than most of us do. Z
. But stay can you add to that I
2 line I
, That he lived for it. too? !
2 All, TO live; every day to live :.
2 out 4
, All the truth that he dreamt, Z
= While his friends met his con- Z
. duct with doubt, I
= And the world with contempt. I
= Was 1t thus that he plodded I
? ahead, Z
= Never turning aside? I
= Then We'll talk of the life that I
. he led 4
2 Never mind how he died.
= Ernest Crosby.
= a a q n \ 4 n 4 -. = u u u u Il = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Of a nervous or functional break down.
Nature hts prOrUini remedies most
abundantly for all such conditions in our
native medicinal plants. With the use
OF chemically pure glycerine, OF proper
strength and at a proper susta lined temp
erature, Dr. P,crrG extracts from Golden
Seal root. Queens root. Stone root Black
Cherrybark. BloOdrOot and Mandrake
root, medicinal principles which. when
combined IN just the right proportions,
constitute hi widely famed "GOlden Med
lcnL DlScoreJD" IL restores the tone OF
the stomach the act witty of the liver
and the steaGi1cSS of the nerves. pouring
vitality into the blood till the once sick
and deblitated one Is so renewed n
health, strength and power that he can
resume his work. whatever 1t Is, with
vigOr and elasticity.
All medical authorities, OF whatever
school, agree shat Il Ilvdrastis. or Golden
Seal one OF the eiScntial roots in the
makeup Of DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery--is VI very great value as a
pure tonic, and as an alterative-valuable
In chronic affections Of the stomach, In
testines and bladder.
@... Not only the ORIGINAL but the
SJNSseS best Little Liver Pills, first put
HeWeSs M over 40 years ago, by old
Dr r. V. Pierce. have been
much Initiated but never equaied, as thou
sands attest. They're purely vegetable,
being made np Of concentrated and refine'i
medicinal PRINCIPLES. extracted from tba
ta,,ts OF Ain""i"an plants DO not grips.
One OF two t,r stomach corrective. thres ~
four for catba'uc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Where Women Excel.

In dressmaking there are 344, 1000
women, against 1000 men: but there
are moro male than female hat and
cap makers. There are 10000 toll
ors. against 10000 tailoresses. There
are $4,000 seamstresses and 5000
seamsters. ookbinders-women 16,.
900. men $4,000. AS for teachers and
professors in colleges. women are
away ahead-32S,O 900 against 11S,OOC
men. AS musicians and teachers ol
music women are also in excess
$4,000 to 10000. In laundry work
women 1856 900. men, mostly China
men, $4,000. Servants and walters
women, 1,2S5.0OO men 277,0O0. Thi,
is surprising. There are no femal,
soldiers. sailors or marines, but We
have 900 petticoated watchwomen
policewomen and firewomen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
The only authentic account that has

The only authentic account that has
yet been printed in the American
press regarding the relations of Mrs.
Tit7h"rhert and George the Fourth
appears in the Argonaut for Novem-
Der 27th. All the known facts in the
case are detailed, and an opinion Is
expressed regarding the claims of the
various persons who assert that they
are descended from a son born Of the
union Of the king and his morganatic
wife. The Argonaut tells the tale
without frills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

There is but single medicine which
is radical specific for catarrh. 1t is
Peruna, which has stood half century
test and cured thousands of cases.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 10 d.. Hartman, giving \
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o. All
correspondence strictly con nfidential
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

send for a doctor
W hen he gets
bed fast, but the
wiser one Is he
" no ad o pts
pro per precau-
tiOnary, preven'
tive and curative
measures W h q u
u st appear the
Ills which. II un-
checked and UNI
cured, grow into
serious Illness.
Impaired diges.
tion and nutri.
tiOn are generally
. hn fnrarttnnnrc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Ala
bama, one Of the most influential mem
bers of the House Of Representatives, In
aletter written from Washington, D. c.,
gives his endorsement to the great ca
tarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following
words:
"Yorr Peruna b one Of the best
medicines ever tried, and no family
should be without your remarkable
remedy. As tonic and catarrh cure
! know Of nothing better. ".--L H.
Bankhead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Every day is a fresh beginning!
Listen, my soul, to Il c glad re-
frain!
In spite OF old sorrow and older sin
ming!
And puzzles forecasted, and possl-
BILE pain,
Take heart with the day, and begin
again,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Senor Quesada Cuban Minister
IN article The heard
speak at the Esban Theater
under the spell eloquent and
exmen but have rarely witnessed
eulogy the dead
pany written from Washington, DC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
ANY. FOOL

Knows enough to carry an umbrella
when it rams. but the wise one Is lac
who carri IS one when 1t is only CLOUDY.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

There was q time when the word
statesman really signitied something.
It meant man learned in the craft
Of statesmanship, skilled in the
science Of government, q man Of large
vision in politics. There are still
statesmen, but it is amusing to see
how the attributes Of craftsmanship
are thrust upon some men in these
days. Through ufortuitous circum-
stances. through what is sometimes
called "luck'', or even through what
Carlyle called "the possession of Sec
ond class merit men are elevated
into high position in the service of
the state q ID nation. It matters not
that during their lives they possessed
not three distinctive ideas on matters
Of moment, that they are wholly out
Of the current of modern thought on
the problems that rise on every hand
for solution, that they are circum.
scribed by convention and bound by
prejudice. Henceforth they become
statesmen, and an anxious world
hangs upon their utterances as though
listening to prophet and seer. The
Office makes the statesman, places q
halo on medlocrity, and crowns the
ofhoeholder with the diadem of Solo.
mon because he has the Office. The
high Office becomes q popular fetch
and Its very possession is deemed to
confer upon the fortunate possessor
the sagacity of Lincoln and the firm.
ness of Jackson. Pronouncemente
upon matters which the official never
thought of till be assumed office, are
hailed as the foundations of new
political philosophy, and all the
world wonders the giant of thought
had not before been recognized. An
old Roman writer of the Augustan
age said that the Office of emperor
was 30 great, almost godlike In its
powers, that 1t was impossible to
think the gods would allow an un-
worthy man to occupy it. and If by
chance one hardly fitted for it should
achieve the purple, he would by the
4 very achievement become possessed of
the wisdom necessary to the great
office. The American people seem to
Z feel that ~ay at times. The Estates.
: men, admit that the people are right.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05
East DARLING.

Nav 8.-Sinoe the terrible crime q
good many folks are not ont as late
as they used to be, considerably more
quiet.
The rain gave the grain good push
along.
Chas Nelson will farm Hill View
this summer.
Otis st Dennis was the first man to
plant potatoes.
The King passed through here with
load of hay Tuesday
The new depot has been painted red.
Silver Parks big house is nearly
finished. Chas Nelson has heen do
ing the carpenter work and did first
class job.