davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
Remember the Palace.

A. h. Mace of Lampasas, cot
ton buyer for the Lampasas Com
mercial Co., was in the city this
week, the guest Of his brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
ESTABLISHING BOUNDARY.
Officials Agreeing on Line Between
Oregon and Washington.

Governor Chamberlain, Attorney
General Crawford and Master Fish
Warden H. G. Van Dusen were in AS
toria yesterday, where they met with
the governor and attorney general of
the state of Washington, to confer
with them concerning the establish
ment of the boundary line between
washington and Oregon, says the Sa-
lef Journal.
The exact location of the line is
not definitely known, save that the
law specifies that 1t shall be at the
center of the Columbia river mid
way between both states The lack OF
knowledge concerning the exact
whereabouts OF the line has been the
cause of endless controversy and
many law suits, some of which are
now pending, awaiting the establish
ment of the line.
The state of Washington will no
doubt sue this state to fix the bound
airy where they believe it should be,
and then the matter will be decided
by the federal court,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
THE ARLINGTON.
A First-class, Respectable Lodging
House In Charge of E. d. Mossie.

The Arlington lodging house, 61S
Main street, has been purchased by
E. d. Mossie, who will conduct the
same personally. The house has been
thoroughly renovated and is first
class in every particular. 1t will be
conducted in strictly moral manner
and is a respectable place where any
person can have no hesitancy in stop
ping. 1t will be the aim of the new
proprietor to keep the Arlington free
from all immoral characters. A IL
brary will be added for the use of
patrons
Rooms by the week, from 50 to
$3.50, according to location, which
includes baths. Rates by the day,
25c to 81. Three nice front rooms,
suitable for commercial men, are now
for rent to regular tenants.
Mr.. Mossie solicits the patronage
of the public and will give such SER
vice as to merit continuation. He
has been a resident of this county
for 10 years and all who know him
are assured that the Arlington under
his charge will be conducted in a
manner characteristic of him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

Three men have kept at least 80
gamblers alive in Pendleton during
the past winter" said departing
gambler to the East oregonian today,
as he boarded the westbound o. r.
q n. train for Tonopah.
1T would be unpleasant to these
men in Pendleton to mention their
names, but during the past winter
three stockmen and farmers have
poured at least $4,000 into the
pockets of the tinhorns who have
lived in the city. OF course, this
money has not been lost to the city,
but it has been taken from legitimate
channels and used to strengthen the
hands of the gamblers. 1t might as
well be lodged in Pendleton banks
ready for use in some investment
that would be permanent in the city.
while 1 follow gambling for a
profession, since l am physically un-
able to do manual labor, yet / despise
the calling. 1t depraves a man in
every way. 1t robs him of every finer
sensibility. 1t lowers his estimation
of himself He becomes habitually
crooked. A square deal is impossible
with him, in any transaction. He
may be good because he is compelled
to do so by business reasons, but he
is rotten at heart. 1 know it, for L
have followed it in and out for 10
years.
people suspect the gambler,
whether they have a direct cause or
not. They belong to an ostracised
class that is rightfully Stunned and
despised and no amount of palaver
about them being good fellows, can.
cover over the nasty truth about
them.
'Tf it were not for the fact that 1
may come back to Pendleton in the
future, 1 would not object to you
using my name in connection with
this statement But may be forced
to blow in here again some time, and
if 1t was known that made this plain,
truthful statement, it would make 1t
a hard place for me to live and carry
on my profession.
"If the people of Pendleton knew
the general class of people that an
open town invites, they would shud-
der. Half of the tlnhorns and
boosters" that follow the open towns
have criminal records, and are posted
in the criminal registers of all the
big cities on the coast"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
EVANGE[IS7S. ARE NOT HIGH SALAR|ED

What criticism 90 you dislike
most?"
81 am aware that i must expect
to be talked about and be turned
down by some, but the financial criti-
cism is most unjust and unfair. Peo-
pie will pay a great singer $4,000 for
a single, night; the world applauds
either a lawyer or a doctor able to
command an exorbitant fee, but If a
minister secures a decent living he
is scorned by some; if by any chance
he should live in any special comfort,
he is under the ban of suspicion.
''It is a queer world we live in, is
it not?"
Just what are the financial ar
rangements you make when entering
a city like Seattle %
II am glad you asked me this. We
simply suggest that our travelling ex-
penses be paid from the last point of
service; that we be entertained at
some place satisfactory to the local
committee; that the salaries of the
singers be provided, and beyond that
no charge is made. When we enter
a city we at once assist the local
committee in raising the necessary
funds for their work. No charge is
made for the services of the evangel-
lists. If they are paid at all, 1t is be-
cause the people choose to do so.
And no sum of money is ever insist
ed upon. One of our evangelists
closed an Oregon engagement, and re-
ceived only SO above his expenses for
two weeks' work"
do you like Scatter"
Immensely; it is going to be the
great metropolis of the great West"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
Free Tickets to Ladies'.

The Graham company, in order tc
show the people of Pendleton how
strong their company really is, and tc
induce a large attendance, win or
Tuesday evening at their opening per.
formance at the Frazer theater, admit
any lady free, If accompanied by 9
gentleman, or one paid admission
Prices csc, 35c and soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
Celebration in Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 6.-As a tribute
to the memory of Germany's great
poet and dramatist, the one hundredth
anniversary of the death of Friedrich
Won Schiller will be observed tomor-
row with notable exercises in Jordan
hall. The principal speakers will be
Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly, and Professor Kuno Franck
of Harvard university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

The following interesting interview
with DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, the
leader of the evangelists now in Seat
tie, is from the Seattle Star of Mon
day, April "a. and is a refutation OF
the charge that the evangelists are
drawing princely salaries for theiI
work:
Have you anything to say con-
cerning the rumors which have been
aflo tain the city with regard to the
enormous financial profits of the
evangelists in Seattle?"
"Only this: that everything we have
heard is untrue.
mot an evangelist in this company
has made any charges for his services
If any compensation is received II
will be entirely movement. on the
part of the people. We have heard
more of this criticism in Seattle than
in any other city we have visited. II
has been frenzied finance. indeed
here"
"Is the work financially profita-
ble?"
"By no means; IL you average the
entire year. An evangelist can only
work about eight months in the year;
for the remaining four months his in
come is entirely cut off. None OF
these evangelists but what could in
crease his income, and certainly his
comfort, and mighty decrease his
hard work, If he should enter pas
torate"
1T IL M a~o
the ordinary pastorate as to real sat
isfaction?"
"I have been in the ministry since
1SS2-that is, 23 years. Seven years
of that time I have been without a
pastorate. During my pastoral ex-
perience I have been pastor of two
t-eity-ehurehes of an aristo-
cratic sort, and one great peoples
church with a membership of 5000
and a Sunday school amounting to
$500, and-I-haps- no o-hsstitation-iR-s
ing that the work I am doing, now is
many times more difficult than any
work I have ever tried to do. But
the satisfaction is unmeasureably
greater" : = - - -
What is distasteful about your
work 2"
",rhe fact that I am so much in
the. public eye and am up to be criti-
cized by all who wish to take a whack
at me. One good mother writes me
to ask II It is true that rode In a
race at Portland and came in "ahead
OF the bunch" Well, IL should
ride in a race I would want TO come
in ahead, but the facts were--I sim
ply went horseback riding with three
other Christian gentlemen.
zone of our evangelists overheard
two young men in- Seattle drug store
saying that the evangelists had re-
ceived $4,000 for their work. When
he Informed them that they had as q
matter of fact received nothing they
Immediately said: But 1t must be so
they stop at the washington hotel.
AS II 1t were a sin to be clean and live
like gentlemen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
THE GRAHAM COMPANY.
A Five Nights Engagement at the
Frazer.

Frazer.
The next attraction at the Frazer
opera house will be the Graham COM
pany in drama and comedy They
open a five nights engagement on
Tuesday next, in "The Runaway
Match" one of the best farce come
dies ever written. =. -..s -,
They will also produce "Under Two
Flags, wUnan's Bitter Atonement,"
Because 1 Love You" and "The
American Girl"
Mr.. Graham, late leading man of
the Frawley company heads the com
pany, and is supported by such well
known artists as w. E. Neff, Eugene
d. Olier, Allen Dixon, Charles e. Day,
Harry Loveridge. d. A. West, Flor
ence Plummer, Ardala Barrett, Lucille
Sutherland and Eleanor Gale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

"I understand" began the large,
scrappy-looking ward politician, dat
youse had a piece in your paper callin'
me a t'ief.' you have been misin-
formed. sir" said the editor, calmly;
this paper publishes only news"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06
ROASTS GAMBLERS
DEPARTING SPORT TELLS
SOME INSIDE HISTORY

Three Farmers and Stockmen In
Pendleton Have Lost $4,000 in
Gambling Games During the Past
Winter-After 10 Years Experience
u Gambler Says the Profession is
Rotten at the Heart-Many Boost
ers Have Criminal Records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-06

TO
E n STORE B LIES o EDATE oURT SCoIpIF
1 Yo RGRoCT1 1YsUIII
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04

operative, who was found seriously in-
jured near the railroad track at CAL
houn station, near Clemson College.
Hawkins Is not yet able to talk 60.
herently aud consequently cannot
give a clear story Of his experiences
In the Carolinas the cotton situa-
ton Is not materially changed.
In South Carolina slight improve,
ment Ia indicated In localities and
deterioration in others, the plant hay
Ing stopped growing on sandy lands,
but continues green and is fruiting on
clay soils.
TIP. Cothran and J A. Mccullough
appeared before Judge Pritchard on
motion of the plaintiff to remand the
Cope damage suit for $75,OO against
the Southern Railway to the state
courts. This is the case resulting from
the death of young Cope, brakeman.
on the Ogden special, In the wreck OF
that train in Greenville. In April.
Hub Evans said at Columbia: "Ben
Tillman nor Frasier Lyon nor anybody
else better not say Hub Evans stole
anything. He is quoted as replying
with an oath to the suggestion from
Tillmsn that the board resign: l
will not only not resign but I am going
to run for reelection and / will be re-
elected. I'll show these bullies q
thing or two."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
bargains 5 and 1oc Store.

Lowndesvllle were in the city several days
last week the guest Of Mrs. w. D. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowan Of Bellview
we're In town last week staying with Mrs. p.
A. Cheatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Wilson spent Sunday
at Warrenton the guests Of relatives.
DR.. ]. Lowrie Wilson went to Atlanta Mon
day to consult DIR. Calhoun about his eyes.
1t ia hoped that he may be benefited by this
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nickles spent last
Thursday In Hodges the guest Of Mira. James
McCord.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert OF Lebanon is in the city
spending sometime With her sister Mrs. Allen
Gllebeau.
MIR. P. Rosenberg has gone to Baltimore
for few days stay.
Rev. L. W. Brown OF Lebanon was in the
oIty Sunday and Monday the guest OF friends.
Miss Blanch Gary came over from Green.
wood Saturday and stayed until Monday
with her homo people.
Mrs. M. l.. Bullock will ene ertain the Even
ing Card Club Thursday evening at It's firHt
meeting. The Club is composed Of young
ladies and men and will be continued through
out the winter.
Mr.. j. Allen Smith was In Columbia several
days last week on business.
Mrs. A. l. Garrison came home Tuesday
from Peachland N. c. where she has been
spending the past two weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
South Carolina Notes.

The dispensary election will be held
in Oconee Oct. "A.
Three stores OF Main street in
Greenvi:le sold for $lS,00O.;
DR.. T. G. Doyle has been elected to
third term as mayer of Orangeburg.
Oct. 10 has been named as the date
of the dispensary election In Darling
ton.
Mrs. J. w. Daniel, wife of the
pastor OF the Washington Street. Meth
odist Church in Columbia, Is dead.
The trial OF A. R. Sullivan, dispen-
ser at Laurens charged with being
short, will begin at Laurens next
week.
A fine horse for which be has re-
fused $3.50 belonging 10 w. N. Garner
at Union, ran away in that city and
broke his neck. -,
Balloon ascensions will never be en-.
tirely safe until they can stretch nets
over large section of the face OF the
earth.
The contract is said to have been let
for the construction of the Saiuda VAL
ley r. r., leading from Greenyille to.
ward the mountains.
A carload of matches in the South
ern freight yards in Greenviile gave
the firemen a hard fight for two
hours. The loss is about ST. 500.
Mayor Rhett of Charleston says he
is entirely willing to appear as a wit
ness before the dispensary investigat-
ing committee at its next session.
The petition for dispensary cleo
ton in Chesterfield was. refused, the
supervisor claiming that sufficient sig
natures had not been secured. The
prohibitionists dispute this.
Jesse Henderson who was elected
| from a street car in Greenville for al
legged misconduct, has brought suit
against the street railway company for
SIS, 900 damages.
It's not believed in Lancaster that
the alleged Heath Spring robbers will
be surrendered by North Carolina and
returned TO this state for prosecution.
]. B. Summons has been arrested in
Rock Hill Oh q warrant of Magistrate
Hardy of Sumter, charged with living
with Lula Sinclair, without being
married to her.
Fletcher Byrd and Palmer Cheswell
have been brought back from Colum,
bia to Greenville and will be sentenced
to death during the present term o.
court for the murder Of Magistrate
Cox.
Judge Dantzler has signed an order
for the condemnation of certain lanc
belonging to the Mallard Lumber GO.
in Greenville, which is necessary u
build q spur track to the Huguen.o,
Mills. The Mallard Company VIII
appeal.
Foul play is suspected in the case o
j. D. Hawkins the Brandon NIL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
Questoins as to Cotton Mill Manage
ment.
News and Courier,

The question 10 sometimes asked, Why. is
II, in view ofthe splendid prosperity the tex.
tile industry In the South has enjoyed upon
the whole during the last twenty sesrs, that
so many Mills are not now prosperous, as 10
indiacted by their shares being quoted at fle-
ures below par value?
A number Of reasons might be given, but
perhaps the best and chief is that the indus
bered that the Mills OF the South have been
built and managed. as rule. not by spin.
ners, but by lawyers, doctors, bankers end
other men from every calling who have
their entrance In to 1t. That in the establish
ment Of the Industry numerous mistakes
should occur, together with individual fail
ures, was 10 be expected, and the marvel is
II the men who have been attracted to cot.
ton manufacturing had not as q rule possess
ed up com mon cleverneas and energy, II iB
likely that the beginnings OF the industry In
the South would have been attended with q
much larger number OF failures than has
been the actual case.
We have heard 1t suggested frequently of
late that the combination In one person OF
the offices OF the president and treasurer of q
mill 10 not advisable. 1t Is held that fiscal
and administrative functions have no neces-
sary onnection, and that there is danger Of
clothing one man with 80 much power that
the Interests of the shareholders are not
properly safeguarded. In disbursing the
fnnds OF corporation, the argument Is not
,'acessa rily confined to cotton mills 1t is said
that the treasurer and the president should
ha TWO men, an j, the signature OF both being
ppee,nirsd for the expenditure OF company
frq9ds. they would be checks upon each
nther' Undoubtedly the power Of mill
nrasidept and treasurer Is e1 traordinary IN
Pnnth Carolina. In Massachusetts, we are
informed, not only are these officers not COM
bined, but no large pecuniary transaotlo,nss
ora nermitted by the corporation unless WITH
the EXPRESS consent In writing III the form OF
a resolution Of the directory. ,...,.,.u
THE habit OF one mill president becoming
The haad oil a number Of manufacturing COM
nanies is another thing sometimes criticised.
a third policy that has been unfavorbE
commented upon is The under capitalization
NJ The new mills, that is 10 say, the building
Of a half million dollar plant upon quarter
of a million dollars capital, the remainder
being borrowed money.
We only 20 20 far now as to say that the
industry has reached that stage OF develop
mani TO permit careful and comprehensive
study upon the broadest lines OF all that en-
ters into It's conduct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
WEST END.
News Dots Pick ed Up Here and There
AbOut the City.

About the City.
Mia Kate Haddon OF Due West was in the
city last week for several days the guest OF
Ms; Belle na,s aaad9an. aSvtborne o, La,,msr has
been In the city for the past ten days stay
Ing with her aunt, Mrs. John r. Blake.
Mr.. Courtney Wilson has gone to Ander-
son TO accept position with the hrm OF
% Mr.. Willie Robinson has a position with
the frm OF ]. F. Miller.
Mrs, A. e. Coke came home last Wedens
day from Iva where she mas heen spending
some time with her daughter Mrs. samuei
Mrs, s. A. Allen of Warrentou spent sew
erai days here last week with her sister'
Mas Corris Graves Of Latimer is in the
city spending some time with Miss Louise
Rev. j: Hagen Graves Of Nswberry was in
the city last week the guest OF bis sister,
" Miss Msttie Reagan who has been out
West spending the summer months. was
in the city last week the guest OF Mr.. W. D.
Barksdale before returning to her home IN
Miss Agnes Riggs who has been spending
has gone TO her home in Orsngeburg.
Miss Riggs viii return to ASoeSiiIe sHn paibs IN
school In the Sharon neighood.
Miss Lucy Henry las gone to Hock Hill
where she will enter the winthrop lor
four wears course. Miss Henry Is special
favorate In Abbeville and her sunny presence
Miss Marie Cromer was In the city last week
the guest Of her sister Mrs. FRANKLIN NICK
Coneressman Wyatt Aiken was In Pickens
several days last week on business.
Miss Lila +. Speer and Mr.. q. W. speer, OF
Monterey were In ths city Friday.
Mr.. W. A. Lee spent lew Gays 10 Colum. ,us
studies at Textile College In New Besdiord,
Mass, MIR. Lee has been spending part OF hls
summer vacation here with his mother, Mrs.
Mira w D. Barksdale and her children are
in Greenwood for q ten days stay with Mrs.
Mr.. Wallace Harris has gone to Charleston
TO resume his stnaies 81 'he sou'n oa'o''D'
msMii.sly Masisr AH Lack Harden came home from
Rome, Ga. Thursday. He has positlon
, with the frm OF ]. Allen Smith Jr. and be
Miss Irene Rosenberg left Monday for l Bal
tinnore where she e1 poets to enter college
| II has not been fully decidined Wnlcn COZ
| lexe Miss Rosen berg will attend but she ropes
to enter Madam Lefarere's school LOT 1ouns
miss MISS Adelaide Riggs has gone 10 Green.
wood where she will spend while Win her
sister Mrs. Edith Riggs AGiioWay smttsr wSis Siss
Riggs was the guest OF aFS' Neu"ef "A'''
Mrs. R. F.. Hill Is home again after q pleas
ant visit to her home people In Chattanooga
Tenn, a., c,or,o.,o,
Mr. Phillip Cromer has gone TO Charleston
to resume his studies at the Citadel ,,,,,,
Mr.' MORGAN Baldwin and her pretty little
daughter Mary Hamilton have returned te
their nome ln Baltimore after spending some
time here with Judge r: E. Hill.
Mira i. 8. Norwood of Dresden spent seyera
days in the city last week the guest OF Mrs
James H. Perrin. oo,
Miss Rosa Maxwell is spending Wees
with Miss Grace Smith. ,,o, ,,,
| veak IN be present at the meeting OF INT
tr: tees OF the Presbyte terrain College OF Clin-
] Mr.. W. d. Bsrksdale spent Sunday II
Mrs j. N. Wilson and her children
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
INDICTMENTS IN COTTON
LEAK.
stronger Casos Made Ont Against
Those Already Arrested.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The federal grand jury
today reported new indictments In the COT
ton crop report leakage cases agalnst EDWIN
4 Holmes. T.. form er assoslate statistician OF
the agricultural department: Frederick A.
Peck ham and Moses Haas OF New York.
They cover the same ground as the old In
dictmenls, but are believed TO be more speci-
The indictments were prepared at the In.
stance, aud with the cooperation OF Former
District Attorney Beach now holding lhe
position Of special attorney for the depart.
meut Of justice IN the cotton leakage cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
The Law AZ 10 Trespass.

"Every entry upon the lands OF anotEes'
After notice from the owner or tenant pro
hibiting the same. shall be . misdemeanorG; daoG
one hundred dollars or imprisonment with
Sard labor on the public work. OF S the
county not exceeding thirty days. o, plo,
yided: That wherever any owner OF tensn'
Spiouous @ places on tho borders Of any lands, md
proEibiting entry thereon. and shall pup
iish once = week for four successive WeeKs
auoh notice In any Newspaper eiiCursnng ,Ina,sd
= proof of the posting and Of publishing suca
notice prior 10 the entry, shall De aeemSo it,a
and tsken az notice conclusive against the
person making entry as aforesaid ior hununs
and nshing."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
McKEY'S LOCALS.

We have bought 400 bbls Of -four at the low.
est price and II 10 now advancing. be sure u
see us II you are ready TO- buy.
Re sure 10 ses us before on buy your seed
oats.
Our line of shoes are second to none. Let
M show you our line before you buy.
Ten thousand gun shells At McKees and
guns 10 shoot them.
Try our roasted coffee.
We keep q fpe line OF canned goods
shrim o, crabs, Holsters, salmon, Freneh sar.
dimes, salad dressing, HeintE pickles anu
prepared mustard.
II will pay you to zee me before you buy
your clothing, hats and underwars.
II you wish to see nice line OF glass ware
at prices that will interest you. SEQ ours.