davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
D=Zerta
porfocf .TeIIg Dessert

Add to a package one pint Doiling
water, set to cool and the result Will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit flavors Raspberry, Lemon
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and tnous'
ands OF combinations are easily made BY
the simple addition Of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, hgs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different havors.
order to-day. lit Gvccerss 10 cts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
a nsovsreIgnn That costg onIy sl.oo.

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy, Of Rondout, N. Y, is a Sovereign"
medicine for Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver complaints, and all
the ills peculiar to women. 1t drives
the poison from the blood, and restores
the patient to the bloom of health.
You win never roget the exchange Of
one dollar for bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
RELIEF WORK IN SPAIN.

Public Kitchens Are Now Being Opened
in Andalusia.
Madrid, August 1.-THE government
has ordered Andalusian authorities to
erect public kitchens for the supply Of
food to the famine-stricken in all the
towns and villages The minister Of
agriculture has requested the railways
to commence the work Of repair aud
construction on all lines in order To give
employ to the greatest possible number
of people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
NoRwAY's VOTE.
ONLY 1s4 Votes Were Cast Against the
Separation.

Christiania, Norway, August IS. The
final result Of the referendum vote by
which the Norwegian people passed upon
the question Of separation from Sweden
was SOS 200 for and 1874 against separa
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
ATTACKED THE DUTCH.
Achinese Rise and Kill Two oficers and
% Men.

Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 1s.--A tele-
gram received from Batavia. Dutch East
Indies, reports an ugly outbreak Of
Achinese rebels, who attacked the Dutch
post at Rambong, killing two officers
and % men. Only six men Of the post
succeeded in escaping, and these were
wounded
An Official dispatch received at The
Hague reports surprise attack by
Achinese on Dutch bivouac at Bakong,
in the Klewang district. A Dutch off
Ger and six European soldiers were kill
ed. The Achinese left score killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
CLERK, PLUS $4,000.
Combination Missing from a Chicago
Trust Company.

Trust Company.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-Walter P.
Kraft, transfer clerk of the Equitable
Trust Company, is missing, and it is
said BY the officials that about $4,000
of the company's money is unaccounted
for.
It is asserted that the trust company
viii lose nothing, as brokers through
whom stock was sold by Kraft viii be
forced to refund the valne OF the shares
alleged 70 have been taken by Kraft and
sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
EUGENE ILL.
Ex-Empress Returns to England in Poor
Health.

London, August Eugene, former
empress of the French, has returned
from the continent to Marlborough, her
English home Her health is not salts
factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18
ron woRKERs, STRIKE.
Started in New York. and May Become
General.

General.
New York, August 1s.-In accordance
with orders Of the general executive
board Of the international Association
OF Structural Iron Workers for a ma
tional strikeagainst the American Bridge
company, several strikes we're called on
Wednesday on the eompany's contracts
in this city.
Secretary Greene of the local union
declared that the strike will spread all
over the country.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
MANIToU NEWS.

Mrs. Luther Singleton arrived last
Saturday for the summer,
The Semper Fidelis Club entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Hubbard, for
Mrs. Grant, wife Of our bishop, last
Thursday afternoon. Others present
were: Mesdames Tillman, Emery and
Jackson of Colorado Springs and Mrs
Causberry of Colorado City. The fol-
lowing ladies assisted Mrs. Hubbard
in entertaining the visitors Mesdames
Louis Harper, Ed. Westen, Sarah
Bunker, Jerry Stone and Miss Simms.
The house vas decorated with club
colors, purple and white, and choice
cut flowers. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson
made few remarks on club work and
union among our women. Dainty re-
freshments were served, and music by
Mrs. Harper, closed the entertain
ment.
About fifteen walters from Denver
and Pueblo arrived Fri'av noon, and
are employed at the House. A
few are acquaintance u .ianitou res
idents, and we are glad to see familiar
faces in our midst.
All predict this to be an exception
ally early season. More tourists are
in Nanitou at this early date than
have been here for years.
Miss Henrietta Thompson OF Pueb-
10, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Pat
terson.
Alex Braxter Of Ruxton Ave, has
been very i'll but is improving. He is
bachelor Of some means.
The statesman., 1905-04-21

The A NJ. E. Sunday School and
Choir will haaTTc d combined Easter
program next Sunday
Mrs. N. F. Steele who has been
quite i'll, is rapidly improving,
The Students Aid Society met with
Mrs. Steele last Wednesday week.
After the regular routine of business,
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Blackwood has fully re-
covered from her recent attack Of
pneumonia.
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at the A. NJ. E. Church. Owing TO i'll
ness Of Presiding Elder Watson, he
was unable to be present. But never.
theless an excellent quarter is report
ed.
Geo. Ellis died last Saturday morn.
ing at four o'clock. He had been a
resident of Trinidad for ten years.
and has been failing in health for two
years. The funeral was held from
the A. NJ. E. Church Sunday after
noon at four o'clock, by Rev. Byrd
who preached very touching sermon,
He leaves a widow to mourn his loss.
Tnterment in the Masonic Cemetery,
The neat cottage erected by Mr..
Fred Wilson, on Fourth and High
SITS will soon be completed. He ex-
poets to occupy it 10 a few days.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
SILvERTON, COLO.

Rev. Sanders and wife are the
proud parents Of a little daughter.
Chas. Vanwinkle left Tuesday for
Denver for an indefinite stay.
Silverton is to have a great boom
this summer. Plenty of work for all
who come.
Mrs. Fannie Warfeld will leave
soon on a visit to Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Mabel Chinn of Denver is ex.
pected here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. emmy Walker.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Bryant, left Thursday for Du-
range and Telluride.
Mesdames Bohanan and Slaughter
arrived last week from Denver and
are stopping at the home OF Rev.
Sanders.
A. j. Bryant OF Hearne, Texas, a
fashionable tailor, has opened bust.
ness on Bluff st. Clothes cleaned
and pressed; ladies work specially.
Silyerton has again experienced a
severe snow storm and the trains we're
delayed.
The Guitar and Mandolin has lost
one Of its valuable members in the
person Of Chas. Barbee, who left for
Oklahoma and Texas
A Masonic Lodge is expected to be
organized here and Durango. Grand
Master Bruce will DO the honors.
Presiding Elder Watson visited Sill.
verton last week and services we're
held at the home OF Rev. Sanders.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
LA JUNTA
Theodore Radford is very i'll.

Theodore Radford is very i'll.
The necktie and apron social given
at Hubbard Chapel Thursday night
was grand success.
Mrs. B. F. Fletcher who visited her
husband a few days left for Denver
Monday, to visit Mrs. Gantry.
Mrs. Tillie Kenworthy Of Las Ve-
gas, n. NJ, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. H. A. Badgett.
John Payne returned from Las We
gas last week.
The play entitled "a Disappointed
Bride" under the direction of Mrs. NJ
A. Berry, was presented Thursday
evening.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs r
S. Sinus Thursday afternoon.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
Disraell's Oldest Tenant.

Thomas Coates, the late Lord Bea
consheld's oldest tenant, died at
Hughenden, Buckinghamshire, Feb G..
at the advanced age OF IS. He had
had the closest relations with the
great Conservative statesmen, who
frequently consulted him on agrlcul.
tural questions, and the deceased had
many interesting "reminiscences about
the earl. He remembered innumerable
noted visitors in Hughenden, includ-
ing the late duke of Wellington Mr.
Coates last Easter resigned his
church wardenshlp for Hughenden.
which he had held for nearly half a
eentury.-London Standard.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
News from all parts Of the State.

The beautiful silk sofa pillow which
was raffled off at the church was given
to Mr.. Ed. Stuart.
Mrs. Ed. Tyler has moved from
Chucara.s St., to the old home.
Robt. L. Beverly is contemplating
buying home here.
The Pomsthian will meet with Mrs.
j. W. Marshall Monday evening.
Miss E. V. o. johnson contem-
plates going to Minneapolis, Mimi,
before returning to her home in Mas.
sachusests, during June.
Miss Beatrice Tyler is expecting
Miss Fannie Bush Of Emporia, Kans.,
to visit this summer.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
THE WANDERING ALsATRoss.
1t Calls to Mind CoieridRe's Poem The
Ancient Mariner" .

II Calls to Mind Coieridge's Poem The
Ancient Mariner" .
The stately creature first attracted
attention as 1t beat imperceptibly
against the wind from the distant
horizon, travelling In great circles to-
ward the ship that It always had in
view, says the Cornhill. Who can
gauge the sight OF an albatross? The
eyes can be focused at will TO pene-
rate incredible ranges, and fras-
ment OF food cast upon the waters win
rapidly allure It from distances far be-
yond the powers OF human sight. To
see the enormous bird thus circle
round the ship, with wings fully eI-
panded, though well-nigh motionless,
is certainly one OF the wonders OF ma
ture. The only muscular action yls-
ihle Is slight tremor at the extreme
points OF the wings, vibration SO
rapid that It cannot be detected with
out the most careful observation
There is no suggestion OF force em-
ployed in the flight, but simply that
movement which sailors understand
by the word cant-a fitting o, the
body out Of the plane-whieh serves to
give both power and direction In
space. In very calm weather there Is
heavy Tapping Of the wings; in
ratio. however, as the force Of the
wind increases, so muscular action
disappears until 4 gale finds the alba
tross poised above the ship in midalr
with an easy grace which is ineSpllc-
able. Lying upon my back on the
wheelbox, havs with glasses riyeted
the eyes Of such a bird as II lowered
steadily above the mast OF the ship.
The green irldes showed that curious
expansion and contraction which is
the special character OF bird sight. EI-
cept for a faint tremor, the winga
moved not from the horizontal posi-
uon; the feet were tucked away be-
meath the tail, and an expression of
gentle confidence gave the impression
OF a friendly, sociable nature.
Dim Ideas Of Colerldge and Tho
Ancient Mariner" Hoated through my
mind as / gazed in silence; there was
an easy shot and the rife was close
at hand, but the murderous act was
not committed. The same albatross
accompanied US for days; however the
wind might rage or the ship toss at
tho mercy Of the waves, It remained
In close attendance. conveying sense
OF perfect rest though hardly, II ever.
still. In this lies the great secret oi
Its attraction, and the evolutlons in
space are followed by the traveller
with an interest that never dleS
The statesman., 1905-04-21
Treatment Of poa eites.

Dog bites should, in every case, be
first OF all thoroughly cleansed in hot
water, the bleeding being encouraged.
Afterwards cauterize the raw surface
with lunar caustlc, or carbolic acil
Then dress the wound with carbo-
ized zinc ointment
The statesman., 1905-04-21

It Is no use praying that all the
world may have the bread Of life
when your own life has about as mucb
nourlshment In II as a brickbat.-CM.
eago Tribune.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
TRINIDAD, COLO.

Hermon Grant Of Denver, is the
guest Of Mrs. Blackwood this week.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
aLItsli
Ennaaed.

4 pressing engagement had he,
6uoh was his excuse, you see.
Bome later we Hpied him.
TWO engagements" beside him,
And each was the sweet. fair presseo
The statesman., 1905-04-21

Russian Holidays.
Russia has eIghty-six general holi.
days in year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
CASCADE GARDENS AT FAIR
Beautiful Scene of st. Louis TO Be
Reproduced at Portland.

The Cascade Gardens and Colorado
of States seen at the st. Louis ex-
position, will be reproduced at the
Lewis and Clark fair.
To give an aspect of life to the
landscape decorations, water features
are used literally. From the north
side of the Great Hall of Festivals at
the brow of the hill, which closes the
main picture of the southwest, flood
of water gushes forth, spreading into
a stream 80 feet wide. The first fall
is 25 feet then a series of cascades
for distance of 290 feet, with total
fall of 95 feet.
At the grand basin the stream, di-
vided into three parts, is 90 feet wide.
At the sides are two great fountains,
with cascades 90 feet wide at the top
and so feet wide at the point where
the stream falls into the grand basin.
All three of these streams flow into
the cascade basin, which forms a
part of the lagoon system. The foun-
tains require an average of 500 gall
Ions each per minutes,
The radiant beauty of the night
scene will far surpass the expecta-
tions of any who may attempt to pic
ture it in advance of its realization.
In the creation of the night picture
every builders art has a share. The
sculptor's rare work, the architects
rich designs, the landscape architects
clever arrangement of fountains,
plants, flowers and trees will all take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
MODOC INDIAN PONY WITH A HISTORY

What would be valuable accession
to the Lewis and Clark exhibit from
this county would be old Billy" the
spotted Indian pony of Captain Kel-
ley, says the Burns Times-Herald.
Although he has done service in
this one family since 1873 he is still
well preserved pony and valued
quite highly by his owner.
Captain Kelley had charge of Co.
A, the first volunteer company of
Oregon during the Modoc Indian out
break of 1S72-73 Captain Kelley
led his company, 200 strong, into bat
tie at the Lava Beds on January II,
1878. It was one OF the bloodiest
battles of that war, and Captain Kel-
ley lost one-fourth of his men, but
routed the Indians and the boys OF
his company captured rs ponies,
They used every rope available,
strings and even tore up shirts, SO
anxious were they to keep the ponies
Captain Kelley finally got out OF
patience with his men and repri-
manded them for what he considered
foolishness, telling them the ponies
were not worth the trouble of taking
back to their homes IN Jackson coun'
| ty The boys" persisted. however
and the following spring one of hi'
men came to his home with old "Bil
| ly' we'll groomed. with reached man'
and looking sleek and fat. 1t wa
then that Captain Kelly changed hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

mind, paid s35 for old Billy" now
valued at s10O0-in fact, he would
not dispose of him at any price. Billy
is preferred as a saddle animal by
his owner today to any of the 40 head
of horses he has. He has ridden the
pony 60 miles in one day many times,
and says he can head a COW with any
vaquero horse now in use in Harney
county. He is at least so years old,
and now he has the best of care with
oats twice a day. The old pony has
seen his best days, but will have a
good berth until his death.
"Billy" used to be pressed into
service on hunting trips in the early
eighties when Captain Kelley was a
resident OF Jackson county and Judge
Webster was on the circuit bench in
this district. The captain had been
in the habit of dismounting on these
trips when a very steep hill was to be
climbed. On one occasion when
Judge Webster was accompanying
him and riding BILLY" he attempted
to ride up hill, but the pony stopped
and refused to bulge. Judge Webster
coaxed and urged, but to no avail
Finally he dismounted and the spot.
ted pony proceeded on his journey
minus the rider.
It is likely BILLY" will be on ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark exposi
tion. with Captain Louey, the Piute
astride his back, on parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

try which produces about 90 per
cent of the worlds platinum The
remainder comes mainly from Co.
lumbia, South America.
During the year 1903, the center OF
interest in platinum mining In the
United States shifted from Shasta and
Trinity counties to Southern Oregon.
There, in the neighborhood Of Grants
Pass and KeEby, platinum and irri-
dosmium are nound in the placer gold.
Associated with the platinum and
gold is another heavy mineral called
Josephimite, which is a natural alloy
commercially profitable.
The production Of 10 ounces of
platinum sand does not include the
platinum contained in the copper
ores of the Rambler mine, wyominS
1t is interesting to note that $1,000
worth OF platinum was obtained In
1903 in the form of shines In the
treatment Of the copper ore and
matte from this region.
The imports OF platinum during
1903 show how inadequate 70 our
home production The total vaius OF
imports amounted to l2,0Ss.So3.
which was distritnted az follows: On
manufactured. 1925 pounds (Ss3s.-
10D; ingots, barn. sheets and wire.
63os pounds CS1,6e1,S41); vaseA re-
torts and other apparatus. vessels
and parts thereof for chemiaci uses.
$12s,Se0; articles manufactured OF
platinum, Sesss.
1t is believed that the explorations
to be made by the geological survey
will result in Shasta and Trinity again
being made the center Of the piati-
mum industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
JAPANESE MUST HANG.
Harry Arao, Murderer, VIII Pay Pen
atty at Walla Walla-

Harry Arao. a Jap. under sentence
OF death for killing Sam Chow,
Chinaman. at Spokane last December
was brought to Walla walla yesterday
by Sheriff Doak. The date set for his
execution is June 8. says the walla
Walla Union.
Arao and Sam Chow were former
partners in the tailoring business,
but had dissolved, and some dispute
over money matters and the rivalry
of trade led to the killing.
Three weeks ago the Jap attempted
to commit suicide by ramming n tea
spoon down his throat He was dis
covered in time. however, to avert
fatal consequences, and has since
been under close surveillance.
Harry is a handsome fellow, and II
one dared trust to physiognomy.
would say that he looked anything
but criminal.
Sheriff Doak speaks very highly of
the little fellow, whose terrible doom
is so near at hand. and says that dur
ing the time of his Incarceration he
has been a model prisoner.
Arao's characteristic japanese sto-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Menace OF Alcoholism

Alcoholism is steadily becoming
worse in France, while Il Is declin-
ing elsewhere, according to assertions
made by DIR. Potion Duplesse. in a
public address, cables the HeraId.s
Paris correspondent The speaker "a
a well known physician.
ITO the drink evil" he said, could
be traced the gradual disappearance
of the family and the deterioration
of racial attributes. Gradual deEen-
eracy is sure to result unless alcohol
ism is checked"
DR.. Duplesse declared that drink
is a prime factor in causing tubercu-
losis and madness, misery and crime.
The only way to successfully abate
the evil, he said. is to arouse the pub
lie conscience. The law OF social so,i-
darity, he said. had scientific basis,
which imposed a moral duty upon
members of society to defend them
selves and their fellows from such q
menace as that which alcoAolism now
presentA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
UNITED STATES WILL DEVELOP A MINE

Probably for the first time in its
history the United States government
is about to develop a mineral prop
erty. The United States geological
survey has set aside $25,00O for the
purpose of making a thorough and
systematic investigation OF the plati-
mum deposits that are known to exist
in Shasta and Trinity counties, Cal,
and the work will be undertaken at
once.
Platinum deposits in these two
counties will, as a result, be uncov-
cred by the government and 1t is con-
fidently believed the exploration will
result in showing up some valuable
deposits.
Governor Pardee was requested
some time ago to obtain the cooper
alton of the Washington authorities
in the attempt to make a systematic
effort in finding these deposits. The
governor communicated with Senator
George c. Perkins, from whom he
received a letter Thursday, inform
ing him that the geological survey
had set aside the sum of $25,000 for
making a proper inquiry into the
subject.
Josephimite, another metal found
only in a very few places, also will
be looked for under the appropria-
ton.
The worlds production OF platinum
ranges annually between 10000 and
10000 troy ounces, but the produc-
ton of platinum in the United States
in 1908 was only 110 ounces, worth
$2,S0S, and even that was 16 ounces
more than the output of the previou,
year. Russia is the fortunate coun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
500 MILES FOR A DIVORCE.
Alaska Woman Travels by Dog Sled
Across the Territory.

A special to the Examiner from
Seattle. says;
Perhaps the most remarkable and
most difficult trip ever made by n
woman for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce is that just accomplished in
Alaska by Mrs. Georgiana Place, n
young woman who obtained the de-
cree of separation from her husband
today at Fairbanks, in the territory.
As the story is told in a special
dispatch from Fairbanks, Mrs. Place
travelled 500 miles on a dog sled and
alone. from BEETLES to the place where
her petition was heard. She had a
teamo four dogs and made the trip
about as successfully and expeditions
ly as anybody but a trained Alaskan
courier could have made 1t, but she
endured severe hardships.
She says the trip was especially
difficult because she had only her
ordinary costume in which to travel
on the yukon she came near losing
her life, when she was thrown from
her sled and fell into an air-holn
She saved herself by grasping one OF
the sled-runners.
Mrs. Place is a small slender
woman, blue-eyed and comely. She
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

The river and harbor bill, which
passed congress and has been approv-
ed by the president carries a suffic-
lent appropriation to commence and
continue work both on the Column
bia between Astoria and Portland,
and also the Columbia river bar.
The house cut down the appropria-
ton for the bar to 100000 on ac-
count OF the strong opposition of Con-
gressman Burton, chairman of the
committee. but when the bill went to
the senate. Senator Fulton succeeded
in having it increased to 100000.
Although this Is not sufficient to
complete the work 1t will be enough
to continue the work until congress
meets again, when there will probably
not be as much opposition.
The improvement of the mouth of
the Columbia river consists at pres
ent in the construction of a jetty,
known as the south jetty, which, when
completed will extend seven miles
seward There are now about five
and one-half miles practically com
pleted.
The project for this improvement
contemplates the securing of 40
foot channel with at least a width of
one-half mile over the bar. The in
tended work of the government to
provide this is summarized in the
annual report of the chief of engi-
neers for 1908. In speaking of the
project, this report says:
ITO produce a bar depth of 40 feet
and a channel fsuitable width. not
less than one4half mile and to main
tain it permanently will, in the opin-
ion of the board require a nearly com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

New ladies' suits at Teutsch's store,