davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-21

Following is a list of articles of ap-
parel which the Boston statistician
declare are needed by the average
Boston woman in four years, together
with the cost of the articles in Chi
cago. Professor Atkinson compiled
his list after a conference with three
stenographers. After submitting the
list to four department store manag-
ers it was found they could be bought
in Boston for $65 a year, or $500
for the four years. The same clothes
can be bought in Chicago for $500:
Eight hats, trimmed by the wearer,
$50.
Eight pairs of low Shoes 500.
Eight pairs of high shoes, $24.
Two outer garments for summer,
$50.
Two outer garments for winter, $40.
Sixteen cotton shirt waists, $40.
Twenty-four pairs of stockings, $4.-
80.
Two kimonos, 50.
-Four cotton shirtwaists, Sc.
Ten underskirts, $40.
Forty-eight handkerchiefs, $3.50.
! Eight corset covers, 81.
Neckwear $4S.
Eight nightgowns, $S.
Two umbrellas, 81.
Eight pairs of cotton gloves, 81
Six winter undervests, Sc.
Four wooden shirtwaists, IS.
Two silk shirtwaists, $40.
Twelve corsets, S12.
| Six summer undervests, $1.50.
Eight pairs of kid gloves, SO.
Eight pairs of rubbers, $3.50.
Other underclothing, IS.
One muff, $3.50.
Belts and buckles, 50.
Total, S251.20.
These figures were compiled after
inquiry from salesgirls and depart
ment heads in the basement sales.
rooms of one of Chicagos largest de-
partment stores.
"The basement salesroom," said the
manager, ''is where the average wom-
an trades. s."-Inter-Ocean.
II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-21
TROOPS NOW ENGAGED.

During the week ending March %,
the most sensational item of news re-
ceived concerning the war in the Far
East was the official computation of
the troops and supplies forwarded to
Manchuria since the beginning of the
contest 1t has been estimated by
well-informed persons that at the
opening of February, 1904, the Rus
sian force in Manchuria, including the
garrisons of Port Arthur and Vladi-
vostok. and the guards of the Man
churian branches of the Siberian rail-
way, comprised about 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-21

San Francisco Bureau, 4OS Fourth
street.
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Bldg.
Washington, D. c. Bureau, sol 14th
St, n. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
OPEN-ToP OBSERVATION CARS


Novelty in railway passenger equip
ment will shortly be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany. That Company are now build
ing number Of open-top observation
cars to be attached during the sum.
mer months to its daylight trains run.
ming through the Royal Gorge. Grand
Canon of the Arkansas, Canon Of tho
Grand River, and the Black Canon of
the Gunnison. These cars are modsrn
construction and have a seating capa-
city for twenty-five persons; sides blu:
no tops, being entirely open, thus
giving passengers from California to
the east free and unobstructed view
lof the grand scenery of the Rockey
Mountains
| These cars will be entirely at the
service-free of charged all occu
pants of through sleepers Of all classes
This is but one Of the many com.
forts and advantages offered by this
The Scenic Line Of the World. ASH
w. J. Shotwell, General Agent, 62s
Market Street, for handsomely illus
trated travellers guide; sent free d
charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03

To the HnnorableThomasP Hawlcy,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States, for the District of Ne
vada: w. B. Yiyrick, bankrup. Of
Churchill county. Nevada, in said dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the 18th day of June. 1904. he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore
he prays that he may be decreed by
the court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against his es
tate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by Law
/ from such discharge.
Dated July sixth, 1905.
w. B. WIYRICK, Bankrupt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
Cattle and Horses.

The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found on the
streets from this time on will be en-
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock will take warn
city ordinance will be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos'
ed in every case.
VIM. Kinney.
Marshal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
A MINT JuLEP PEOPLE.

There are few people either north
or south of the Ohio river who have
not heard of the seductive mint julien.
But few north of the river have anv
idea of how to make one. Outside If
Dixie people who make juleps have an
idea that they should have a whole
orchard in them. We have known
them to include a slice of orange.
ditto pineapple, couple of red rub
Der cherries, stuffed olive and a
strawberry. Some mixers put in gin
and bitters as we'll as the other in
gradients, surmounting the whole with
a sprig of wilted mint and dash CT
powdered sugar.
Those who drink them wonder what
ever made mint juleps popular For
the benefit of the ignorant in search of
light we present recipe from the
Kansas City Journal. Those who fol-
low it will have julep that is really
julep. The author of the recipe says
he is from Dixie, but the statement is
entirey unnecessary. And this is the
way he makes them:
For each julep allow about a half
tumbler of good bourbon whlskey. Go
out to your mint bed and gather three
carefully selected sprigs for each glass
Bruise the leaves carefully between
the thumb and forefnger, being sure
not to bruise the stems, because that
brings out the bitter flavor in the
mint. Drop the bruised leaves INFO
the whiskey and allow them to re-
main there while other preparations
are in progress
These are simple In a small glass
place a teaspoonfu1 of granulated
sugar with enough water to make |,
thick syrup. CRACK ice enough to fiji
good sized lumber and pour tn.
syrup into it. Now pour the whiskey
in which the mint has been placed, in
to the tumbler containing the crack
ed ice and the syrup, taking the min,
leaves out Take an empty tumbl 81
and pour the the cracked ice, whis
key and syrup into 1T and then bach
into the original tumbler until ligh.
frost appears on the outside STICK
three sprigs of lnbruised mint in o.
the top and serve Immediately
The man who furnishes the recip,
gives one warning. He says: We've
try this recipe if You wish to swea
or sl1lH]
MItllIIN.1.
Lincoln county has 210 miles y.
main railroad and 20 miles of sid;
track at total valuation of So ,360, 90,
There are 100 saloons and gamblin
places in the county that pay year,
license of nearly $4,000 The count!
Indebtedness is over $63e.OO0, of whic
$180,000 was contracted for cour
house built at Phoebe in early times
The debt is owed to the bankers o
the Sutro estate in San Francisc1
who offered several years ago to Sc;
tie with county for Is cents on tn
dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
Order Of Notice Thereon.

On this 10th day Of July, 1905. On
reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on the 22d day Of
July, 1905, before said Court at Car
son City, Nevada, in said district, ut
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the
Morning Appeal" a newspaper print.
ed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at said time and
place, and show cause. If any,
they have, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order,,~ addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas p
Hawley, Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Carson City, Nevada
in said district, on the 10th day o1
July, 1905.
(SEAL) T. ]. Edwards, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
Dog Tax.

The time is due for collection OF
og tax and the license collector Is
ready to receive the same and Issue
tags. All parties having dogs viii
call at the Marshals Office and secure
the necessary tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03
Notice..

All persons are forbidden to fish in
the Hobart Creek reservoir or in the
feeder to same. We have pl~Ld a
Waterman at this reservoir and all
persons caught trespassing or fishing
cuted.
Virginia & G,N. Hill Water Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03

IN the district Court Of United States
for the District Of Nevada.
In the matter Of w B. Wiyrick,
Bankrupt.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-03

Oregon Cream Cheese. smoked sal
mon. sardines. packerel and lots o.
other good things to eat at the Neys-.
Mere Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
COURT UPHoLDS REPORT OF
UNION STATION APPRAISERS

Justice Gould of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia today rendered a
decision upon the objections and exceptione
filed by the District Commissioners to the
report of the appraisers In the matter of
the condemnation of certain ground on
California street northeast, between 1st
and I'd streets. This land is needed by the
District for q plaza or circle and new
streets around the union railroad station
The court holds that the District Commits
sioners are not parties interested, in tha
condemnation proceedings within the mean
ing or the law under which the proceedings
We're instituted, and therefore have not the
right to demand jury trial.
Ihe law construed by the court Is section
4s' or the District code which provides
that II any of the parties Interested shall
pe ulssatlsneo G with the appraisement of
the commissioners the marshal shall he
directed to summon jury" etc
fhe phrase, parties Interested" Jus-
tice Gould announced in delivering his opin-
Ion. means the owners of the land to he
condemned and does not include the ex-
proprietorS
The court further pointed out that the
government has no inherent right to a tury
trial and that the theory of the law was
opposed to such right; that trial by jury
is an institution intended for the protec-
tion of the citizen in his personal and prom
erty rights.
After delivering the opinion Justice Gould
signed an order giving the District Com
missioners five days within which to show
cause why the report of the appraisers
should not be finally ratified and con-
frmed.
If no cause Is shown by the District with
In the time mentioned the report will be
confirmed by the court. 1t is believed that
no further effort will be made before Jus
tice Gould by the District Commissioners to
have the report set aside, but that either
an appeal will be taken to the Court of
Appeals or the proceedings pending will be
abf ndoned and new steps begun for the
purpose of acquiring the land In question.
Justice Gould explained that he had no
doubt about the right of the District Com
mfssioners to abandon the proceedings and
proceed de novo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
CHIEF OF BIG PRIN Terry
MIR. STILLTNGS' APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Is in Accord in All Respects With His
Two Chief Assist
ants

The Senate in executive session yesterday
afternoon consented to another addition to
the group of officials known as "Roose-
velts young men" by promptly confirming
the nomination of Mr.. Charles A. Stillings
of Massachusetts, New York and Wash
ington, d. c., to be public printer. While
. i0+--o0t cf Mr.. Stillings Is officially
credited to his native state, claim has been
laIo upon his citizenship by New York and
Washington, in both of which he occupied
private positions of trust and responsibility
prior to his entry into the service of the
government.
Now that the confirmation Of the public
printer IS fact and he feels that he is
fully installed as the official head of the
greatest printing establishment under the
sun Mr.. Stilings has commenced to do
things. One of his first moves will be to
define a straight-away policy for the con-
duct of the public printery and its thou
sands of employees.
In order to do this effectively he will
make a start along the lines of business
principles and merit, he says, that are fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Coming Changes in the Office of Chief
of Staff of the ARMY.

II vas officially announced at the War
Department today that Maj. Gen. Bates,
who will succeed Gen. Chaffee as leuten-
ant general and ch eff of staff, February
next, will himself retire from the army
on his own application, April II next; tnae
he will be succeeded as lieutenant general
by Gen. Corbin. and that on the latter's re-
tirement, September 15 next, MAJ. Cen
Macarthur, the ranking officer in his grade,
will be promoted to the lieutenant gener-
alley.
1t is as yet undecided who shall succeed
Gen. Bates In the office of ch eff of stafr,
but the detail is practically limited 10
Gen Macarthur and Gen. Weston with
the probability strongly in favor of the
selection OF tne latter. 1t is positively
stated that Maj. Gen. Wood, temporarily
commanding the Phil ppine d vision, will
not be made chief OF staff on ten. Ba. es'
retremeht. as has been published, although
II is admitted that he NAV eyentnaIIv re
celve that detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
A CAANcE FOR THE BIG STICK

said to be in perfect accord with his views
for the revivifyfng of the big office. The
public printer does not hesitate to declare
his appreciation of the valuable services
and advice of his two lieutenants.''
matter that is said to have caused
much trouble in the past will, it is said, be
dealt with by Mr. Stiilings with an iron
hand. The evil referred to is the existence
of secret cliques and factions in the print
ing office which seek to dominate the in
tegral affairs of the Office. The public
printer Is securing evidence against these
factionists, it is said, and at the proper
time decisive action will be taken against
them.
1t is said that ever since the existence of
secret organization in the office known
as THE Wahnetas" these cliques have ex-
tsted and have succeeded to greater or
less extent in dominating certain affairs in
the printery.
Since the "Wahnetas" were put out of
business by Mr.. Oscar j. Ricketts, the in
f1uence Of the organization has made itself
felt In certain divisions of the office. So
secret was this body, it is said, that its
meetings were held in a secluded place in
Alexandria. 1t is the intention of Mr.
Stillings, seconded by Mr.. Ricketts, and
Captain Brian, to Danish from the office
every remaining suggestion of "Wahneta-
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
ANNOUNCED BY TAWNEY.
subcommittee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee

Representative Tawney OF Iowa, char
man of the House appropriations commit
tee today appointed the various subcom-
mittees to consider the regular appropria-
ton bills. The subcommittee are:
Surdry vil-Representatives Tawney of
Minnesota, w. I. Smith of Iowa, Brownlow
of Tennessee, Taylor of Ohio and Sullivan
of Massachusetts.
acknowledgements Bingham of
Pennsylvania, Littauer of New York. Buck
Of Indiana, Livingstone of Georgia and
Burleson of Texas.
Observation-Disclosures Smith of
Iowa Keifer of Ohio Croft of Illinois Fitz-
gerald of New York and Brund4dge of Ar
kansaw.
cies-Representatives Littauer of
New York, Tawney of Minnesota, Croft Of
Illinois, Brundge of Arkansas and Liv-
ingstone of Georgia.
Permanent opriations-Tawney of
Minnesota Buck of Indiana. Madden of IL
limo 8 Taylor of Ohio and Burleson of
Texas.
The members of the District of Columbia
subcommittee, as announced exclusively in
The Star yesterday afternoon, are Repre-
sentatives Gillett of Massachusetts. Gardner
of Michigan, Madden of Illinois, Burleson
of Texas and Fitzgerald of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
THE BRADLEY SUITS.
Norfolk Court Made Official Announce
ments of Verdicts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. December 14-As the re-
suit of erroneous announcements, given out
by court officials and published in all the
newspapers. in the matter of the suits for
$4,000 brought here by Mrs May S. Brad
ley of Washington. daughter of the late
Rear Admiral Stevens of the navy and wife
OF Robert s. Bradley of Washington, Cir
cult Court Clerk Lawrence Waring by di-
rection of Judge r. r. Prentis, who presided
at the trials. today made the official an
nouncement from his office that the verdict
of the jury in Mrs. Bradleys suit for $25. .000
against the firm of Watt. Rettew & Clay
because of the alleged assault and bat
terry on the part of Alfred Clay, who
touched Mrs. Bradley's arm and asked her
to leave his store. was in favor of the de-
fendant, the jury not believing Mr., Clay
meant to assault Mrs. Bradley. The verdict
of the jury in Mrs. Bradley $3.50 damage
suit against Alfred Clay individually for al
legged slander. in that Mrs. Bradley was
charged with the taking of a 16-cent belt
without paying for the same. was in favor
of Mrs. Bradley, who. seeking vindication
in the matter of the charges brought agains
her. was awarded l cent damages. Counsel
for Mrs. Bradley moved to have the yer
dots set aside. upon the ground that they
were contrary 10 the law and evidence This
notion s still pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
TAGGART SURPRISED.
Cannot Realize That Former Wife Has
Fled With Children.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 14.-Capt.
Taggart cannot grasp the fact that his wife
has fed from Wooster with their two chill
dren. He said:
II cannot believe 1t. If she has I shall
make an attempt to secure them I will in
sist upon the rights which Judge Fason
granted me in the trial of the divorce case
at Wooster. The whole matter is in the
hands of my attorney, Mr.. Wertz, and he
will undoubtedly go after the children after
they are missing
Ed. S. Wertz of Wooster, Capt. Taggart's g
counsel. arrived in Columbus today to con-
fer with his client. Mrs. Taggart has fed
with the children" said Mr.. Wertz "and
she is now in contempt of court. When we
get ready to go after the children however.
we will have no trouble in locating them
and securing their return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
COAL MINERS COME R
Important Meeting Convened
at Shamokin, Pa, Today.
MITCHELL PRESIDING
TO FORMULATE REQUEST OR DE-
MANDS ON THE OPERATORS.
Conference With the Latter to Be Ask
ed-Confidential Representative Dis
patched to Washington.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, December 1.-THE an
thracite coal miners convention began It's
sessions here today. About 700 delegates
were present when John Mitchell. president
Of the United Mine Workers of America,
called the convention to order.
This convention is regarded as more I'M
portant than any held since Mitchell came
into the hard-coal field in 1860 with the
avowed purpose of duplicating the organi-
zation In western Pennsylvania and the
western states which held contracts with
the bituminous coal operators.
1t is known that President Mitchell is de-
srous OF having the convention adjourn by
Saturday night The deleg ltes may take
longer time however. to formulate the re-
quest or demands to be made upon the
operators as a substitute for the strike
commissions award, which will expire with
the month of March.
Plans Of the Leaders.
The miners leaders plan. through the
convention, to request a conference of the
operators This will be made in the form
of a resolution, and the following demands,
1t is said, will be made if the conference Is
granted:
A party agreement. better known as rec
ognition of the union.
An eight-hour workday.
An increase in pay to all classes of en-
ployes of at least 10 per cent. and possibly
20 per cent, based on the wages IN eHect
April /, 1902.
This would mean that the miners would
receive about the same as under the pres
ent award.
For some unskilled employees 1t would
mean slight increase.
Louis n. Hammerling. who acted as Mr..
Mitchell's confidential representative dur
ing the strike of 1902. left here for WASH
ington today after spending the night with
the miners chief and other union repre-
sentatives He will return tomorrow ana
report to President Mitchell before the con-
vention has announced any demands
Emissary May See President.
Mr.. Hammerling may see President
Roosevelt. although It is rumored that he
goes to see Senator Knox. who is under
stood to have suggested to President cas-
satt of the Pennsylvania railroad that ne
use his influence to induce the coal COM
pantes to adopt a more -conciliatory atti-
tude toward the union. On Tuesday Mr..
Hammerling was in Philadelphia, but he
declined to say whether he had seen either
President Cassatt or Pres dent Baer or the
Reading company.
should the operators be disposed to grant
the miners a conference their intention
will be known tomorrow to Mr.. M1tchell.
In the event of favorable reply coming
from the operators the convention Will De
in q position to make up its list of de-
mands and grievances and to vote to the
three district presidents the power not
only to enter into negotiations, but TO
make terms for the miners for a short
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Fatal Collision on the Monongahela
River Today.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, December 14.-Four
persons were drowned in the Monongahela
river today as the result of the passenger
steamer Rose Hite coliding with the tow
boat John F. Klein and sinking in fourteen
feet of water. All the dead were employed
on the steamer as deckhands and were
drowned while they slept. The boat carried
fourteen passengers, but all were gotten to
shore safely.
The dead are Samuel Bender, white
man. from Williamsport Pa, and three un-
known negroes. A search for the bodies
is being made, and it is feared others were
lost
The steamer left Pittsburg last evening
with a heavy consignment of miscellaneous
freight When short distance above lock
No 5, during heavy fog, the boats col
lded Two coal flats being towed by the
John f. Klein were sunk and large hole
was stove in the hull of the passenger
steamer. Its captain, John s. Faddis. gave
orders to run in to shore, but 1t sunk be-
fore this could be done. All the passen-
gers were on the upper deck, and were
landed by a launch which came to their as
sistance. The deckhands were asleep down
near the boilers and had no chance of es-
Gaping. The monetary loss Is $1,000