davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-04

II Hail is the greeting to the guest upon emit
AUG az 49, ering your home. That the first i'm
preston should be pleasing and lasting you should
secure from magnificent stock of the things
that to make the hall the most inviting place possible
Hall Trees Hall Clocks Hall Lamps, Hall Seats, Stools,
Pedestals and the appropriate floor coverings
What's lacking in your hall is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, July 1.-For Alabama, Fair Sundays Monday showers sad cooler, light south winds.

certain labor organizations and this has been attestec to by reliable wit nesses; that sluggers during Driscolrs regime were employed by him when representing certain financial interests to slug laborers is fact.
 Tt has been established by evidence that a person corrugated with a promi nent brick company in the city of Chi caEo in the month of March last offer ed $5,000 to an oficer of the brick and cement tcamsters union to call a strike on . prominent lime and cement company. The labor officiai, who was accompanied at the time the offer was made by two other labor representa- tfves, refused to accept the money from the representatives of tho brick company"
 Coming down to the tcamsters' strike in Chicago the grand jury's re- port is as follows: We believe the present teamsters' strike to have been born In inquity and that though many honest laboring men were led to be- lieve a so-callcd sympathetic strike was advisable and just. we feel satis. fled from evidence presented to us that very few If the principals at the head of the teamsters' union were and are responsible for it's inception and continuance. that their pockets might jingle with unholy gain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
ROOSEVELT SHOCKED.
Says MT. Hays Death Is National Calamity. IF

Oyster Bay, July 1.--Prnsident Roose- welt was shocked and grieved mex pressibly at the death of Secretary or State Hay The news was conveyed to him early this morning by represent t- ative Of the Associated Press. The President regarded the information as almost incredible. as the last word he had received from the stricken leader of the Cabinet was that he was inn proving rapidly and was quite out of danger.
 When the President was in Cam bridge, Mass. on Wednesday. he had a consultation with Dr. Jackson. of Boston. but assurances were given that while the Secretary had been a very sick man. he evidently was on the road to recovery.
 President Roosevelt felt since Secre tary Hay went abroad in the spring that he might not be able again active ly to resume his onerous duties and re- responsibilities as Secretary of State, but when Mir. Hay returned to Washington his condition was SO much improved that both he and the President hoped that with a summers rest at Lake Su- napee he might be able for time at least to continue the direction of the State Department.
 The death of Secretary Hay so unex pected came as personl bereave- Hent tO the "llT nun lllc President was on terms of the warmest personal friendship. The Secretary's home was one place in Washington which President Roosevelt visited with frequency. Indeed 1t was a habit with the President when returning to the White House from church on Sunday to stop at the residence of Secretary Hay for an informal talk about mat ters of mutual interest. Their conver- sations on such occasions were not con fined by any means to governmental affairs, but covered a wide range of topics. especially those pertaining to literature and the arts and sciences.
 Secretary Hay was a warm friend of President Roosevelt's father. and he, therefore, had known the President since the latter's childhood. They had many tastes md desires in common and the ties which bound them to each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Wild Pumors Cloud the True State Of
 Affairs.

Odessa, July 1.-u0:50 ,. m.)-- Matters appear to be becoming incress- ingly serious. Although there IS a flood of wild rumors in circulation it is difficult to ascertain the truth Of any of them.
 According 10 one of these rumors. which is from an apparently reliable source, a deputation of one man from each of the mutinous battleshtps, the Kniaz PotemNine ard the Georsi Po- biedonosetz. today visited the Cover nor General and notified him that un- fess the city capitulated to the mutt. neers within forty eight hours the war ships would begin bombardment.
 St ong forces of military guard every street leading to the harbor and the public Is not permitted to approach any point overlooking the harhor or the sea- even in the suburbs where the garisons have been strengthened by the addition of four battalions of in- fantry and a battery of artillery. the latter has mounted guns in the high ground of Alexander Park commando Ing the harbor and roadstead.
 Many fears are expressed that the remainder of the Black Sea squadron now lying here and consisting of two battleships, two cruisers and six tor pedo boats will join in the mutiny.
 The Prefect has informed a deputa- ton from the municipal council that the crew of the battleship Kniaz Po- temkine has surrendered.
 The Kniaz Potemkine is flying the St. Andrews flag. A steamer has con- yeyed provisions to the battleship.
 The panic Is unabated and the exo- dus from the city continues.
 The conhagration in the port lasted until Friday evening. The most in- fammable liquids were poured on all of the docks of the harbor and these were destroyed. The town Is still In darkness, the gas works having sus- pended.
 The Russian Society of Navigation and Commerce has telegraphed in- structions to vessels not to come to Odessa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
DURHAM RESIGNS.
Famous Philadelphia Boss Out of in-
 surance Department.


 Harisburg Pa, July 1.-lsrael w. Durham, of Philadelphia, has resigned as State Commissioner of Insurance. and ex-Senator David Martin, who Dur ham succeeded several years ago as the leader of Republican politics In Phila- delphia takes his place. Simultaneous Iy with the appointment the Governor announced the appointment of Capt. John C. Groome, of Rosemart, to he Superintendent of the State Constabu- lary. created by the last Legislature. Captain Groom is commander of the ia nous First Philadelphia city troop.
 The story of Durham's resignation is told in the correspondence which the Governor made public. It will be no- ticed that the resignation of MT. Dur ham is undated. The correspondence follows:
 Insurance Department.
 Harrisburg, -. ITO Hon. Samuel w. Pennypacker, liar
 risburg. Pa;
 My Dear Governor-I hereby tender my resignation as Insurance Commis- sioner, to take effect upon the appoint ment of my successor.
 "In this connection I wish to thank you for the many courtesies received at your hands.
 wishing you every success. I re- main. Very truly yours,
 ISTdtl w
 Executive Chamber,
 Harrisburg, Pa, June 30, 1905. Hon. Israel w Durham, Philadelphia: My Dear Sir-Dissatisfied with your absence from the Capitol, overlooked up to this time because of my hope for the restoration of your health, I accept your resignation as Insurance Commis- sioner this day rendered to me. Tn so doing 1t is only just to you to say that no complaint has ever been made to me concerning the conduct of affairs in your department and many letters have been written to me by persons having the best opportunity for knowl- edge, expressing approval"
 Governor Pennypacker then quotes a letter from E. C. Irwin. President of the Fair Association of Philadelphia, In wsIch the latter says among other things:
 .'The Insurance Department at liar risburk under the administration of MT. Durham has been conducted in the most honorable and straightforward manner and as such has been a credit to the State. There has been no treath of scandal connected with it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Couch in Danger.

Decatur. July i.-(special)- )-Percy Couch, who shot and killed Policeman William A. Baber last night. was brought here from Huntsville tonight at 1l:4O. Fully 1000 met the train at The depot. Couch was slipped of the front end of the smoker by Sheriff wigeins and taken to jail by him and chief Young and Policeman Sall.
 Fully 500 people followed them to the iail and open threats of hanging were made. though these threats were not carried Into execution. Couch showed signs Of rear. Great crowds throng the streets tonight and there is danger of Couch beiDg mobbed yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

scOntiaaea oa Page Tweaty-Three.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

(Continued on Pare Eixhtl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

"Slugsing has been paid for by cer- tain vicious interests at the head of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Tho indictment against Messrs. Well, Cusey. Todd and shipworth of the Schwarzchild and Sulzberger Company charges that on the third day of Feb ruary. 1903. these men conspired with other to the jury unknown to commit an offense against the United States by selling and accepting for the Rock Isl and, the Grand Trunk. the Lehigh Val ley. the Boston and Maine, and tho Mo- bile and Ohio Railroads, large sums of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Senator Bacon Meets sultan.

Constantinople. June s0.--The Sultan today in private audience received Mir. Leishman. the American Minister. who pxaaented Senator Bacon of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
,Iurayien for Chief.

St. Petersburg. July 1.-M. Mura- v,eff Russian ambassador at Rome and former minister of justice, will be chief of the Russian delegation at the peace conference in August. Ills name has been forwarded to Washington as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
GREATEST IRRIGATION JAM on EAR7H'

generating some 10000 electrical
horse power to be utilized in build
ing the dam. 1t will be required day
and night, for drilling, moving great
rocks, pumping, grinding rock and
clinkers mixing and handling ce-
ment and handling machinery.
The river is thus being forced 10
erect its own dam. After the con-
struction, this power. added to large
additional power to be extracted from
the heavy fall of the river below the
dam site, will be electrically trans
mitted to lands not covered by the
gravity canal for pumping purposes
and by this means fully $4,000 ad-
ditlonal acres will be watered from
the underground supply found
throughout the Salt River valley
The total cost of the project will be
$3,5O0,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
FOOTBALL AT ATHENA.
Commercial Association Team Went
From This PIace.

This afternoon a football game is
being played at Athena between an
eleven from that city and a team
representing the Pendieton CONNER
cial association.
The team from this place left for
Athena on the 9 o'clock train this
morning. 1t Is composed largely OF
members OF the high school football
team, though all of the players are
also members of the Commercial as
ISOLATION. Elmer Storie will be in his
old position as fullback; Strand, Pierce
and Stanfield will be half backs; Tur-
ner will play quarter; Baker. center;
]. Thompson and Land, guards; Cres-
we'll and A. Means, tackles; Stricklin
and H. Thompson will be ends; while
Cooley, Leezer and Penland will be
subs.
Dean Goodman, manager of the
high school team. is also acting as
manager today, in place of Tom Mi
larkey, the regular club manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
The CHURCHES
FIrst Bnntlst Church.

Tomorrow will be the closing day
OF the Jones revival meetings.. Let
there be a good attendance. In the
morning Mr.. Jones will take for his
topic, Heaven" In the evening,
why Was Baptized" A young
peoples rally will be held I'm the
afternoon at o'clock. All the young
peoples societies of the city are cor
daily invited. Mr.. Jones certainly
has a message for young people. The
time at which this meeting will be
held makes II convenient for all to
attend. Come, and let us have
blessed time together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Methohlst EPISCOPAL Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sermon, II
a. m. by Rev. !. B. Tallman. Glass
meeting, 1915, Rev. G. w. Rigby'
leader. Junior and intermediate
league, $3.50; Epworth League, $50,
and evening service, 1880; prayer
meeting. Thursday, 1880 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all services Robert
Warner, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Current Literature Club.

Mrs. w. ]. Furnish will entertain
the Current Literature club on Tues
day. December 12. The program on
American History will be az follows:
Review questions 1775-S.
Roll call-Current Events
Paper-"Dark Period of the Revo-
luton"
Music-Revolutiona songs.
Paper-"Traits and Incidents OF
the War"
Observation-Disclosures Bearing on
the Dark Period.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained by Mrs. C. ]. Smith
Saturday December 16. A musical
afternoon will be given with Mozart"
as the subject.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
]. r. Robinson Tuesday. December s,
and discussed "Civic improvements. "
The next meeting will be the cirst
Tuesday of January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
EIrst Cfrisian Church.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Bring your
Bibles. Morning service, IL o'clock;
Junior Endeavor, p. M; Senior En-
deavor, $50 p. M; evening service,
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening The public cordially invit-
ed. n. II. Brooks, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
PIesbyterIan Church.

Morning worship at 1880 o'clock
sermon. "The Bible Tonic to the In
dlvidual and the National Conscience
Today as of Old" Bible school at 12
IN. Young peoples meeting at $50.
Evening song and prayer, with brief
evangelistic message, at 1890. Sub
ject, What Is the Thought and Hope
of a Heaven Worth to a MANI"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Worship and sermon, 1890 a. M;
Sunday school, IL M; Y. p. $. c. e.,
6:3O p. M. gospel service, 1880 p. m.
Rev. II. w. Smith, state superinten-
dent of Sunday school work. will
preach at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Church OF the Redeemer morning and
evening. Strangers who have no reg.
ular place Of worship in the city are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices. Rev Henry Dixon Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
viii Locate at Vale.

Attorney ]. A. Callahan has decided
to leave Pendleton and will locate at
Vale, Malheur county. He is now in
that place and will be Joined next
week by Mrs. Callahan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Petition for sunday Closing.

A petition of 800 names was pre-
sented to the city council last night
asking that an ordinance be passed
closing saloons from 12 o'clock Satur-
day night until Monday morning.
Caldwell News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Christian Science

First society OF Christian Scientists,
of Pendleton, room s, East Oregonian
building. Services Sunday. IL n. m.
Subject: rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Wednesday, meeting 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
CHURCH FAIR PROGRAM.
Christian Church is Holding n Highly
Successful Fair at Bowman Build

ing.
The Christian church fair being
held at the Bowman building is a
highly successful event. and a large
amount of merchandise has been sold.
The booths are all attractive and we'll
supplied with various kinds of goods.
The home cooking is especially at
tractive and large quantity is on
hand.
The fair will close tonight and a
literary and musical program will be
rendered at the evening session, to
which all are cordially invited:
ecitation-Mlllard Nelson.
Instrumental solo-Clara Tardiff
ecitation-Florence Garrett.
Cornet solo--Servie Anderson.
Recitation-Edna Hogue.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. Rubedew.
Recitation---Lena Beale.
Humane Harness a amley's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Salvation Army.

Knee drill, a. M; holiness meet
ing, II a. M; Juniors meeting, p.
M; free and easy. p. m; salvation
meeting, p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
Thursday Afternoon Club.

Mrs. c. f. Colesworthy and Mrs.
Fred Lockley entertained in a charm
ing manner the Thursday Afternoon
club and many other guests on Thurs
day.
"The Spice of Life" the subject for
the afternoon, was a decidedly novel
theme for a woman's club meeting
and the cleverly arranged program
evinced a desire to eliminate the
all too serious aspect of club work
Among women writer's we have no
"Mr. Dooleys" or Mark Twains,"
and with the exception OF the "widow
Redott" OF the past, and Marietta
Holly. "Josiah Aliens Wife" of to-
day, the humorous side Of life among
women writers is singularly notice.
able by its absence. But the spicy
and pungent papers of the afternoon
were so decidedly funny and created
so much merriment, that they proved
beyond doubt that women do not lack
the ability to be humorous, but the
inclination.
The following program was given:
oDlCS Vi lhIO.
Roll call .........,... "Witticisms"
Mark Twain ........ Mrs. Huffman
Satire-Reading, 'MacFlecknoe".
................. Mrs. Owen
Toast-"Mark Twain" -. Mrs. Fee
Song ................ Mrs. Dickson
Bill Nye ......... Mrs. John HALEY
Parody .............. Mrs. Stillman
Eugene Field ......... Mrs. Smith
Pepper ........... Mrs. Burroughs
Allspice ............ Bert Huffman
At the conclusion of the program
a delightful menu was served con-
sistlng of hot tamales. cake rich with
spice, and aromatic flavor, cinnamon
lozenges and delicious coffee. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. b.
Huffman, Mrs. ]. McCourt Mrs. Pen
land and Miss Cans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Church of the Redeemcr.
Regular services will be held at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Humane Harness a amley's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Rings

The diamond ring is treasured by
old and young alike. Our stock is
not large, but eve,y one is Il gem"
of the finest quality. Now is good
time to buy-they will be higher next
year. Fancy stone set rings of all
kinds-Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires.
Pearls, Turquoise, Topaz, opals, Gar
nets, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
WOODEN SHOES IN AMERICA.

The very mention of the idea that wooden shoes are worn in and around Louisville seems bit preposterOus to the modern citizenship of this section. but they must be worn hereabouts- for they are shipped here.
 Two hundred pairs of these unique specimens of footwear passed through the Louisville port yesterday. They came directly from Rotterdam, con signed to local firm. The Hollanders are famous for making and wearing wooden shoes and never lose their de- sire for wearing them, even when they come to this country. Scattered around in this section there is a prct- ty good sprinkle of these old-timc Dutch, and tbey must have their wooden shoes. The shoes received yesterday will be disposed of to these foreign-born Dutch. .-..
 The shoes are not only unique in their make, but are extremely light. They are worn mostly during the win ter and in extreme wet weather. They are made of one piece of wood and there Is no such thing as leak in them. There has been hut slight change in their make for centurics.--Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE.

The story of Sunday" which Ethel Barrymore will play tomorrow even ing. tells of an Englishman, of good family, who has sought to improve his fortunes by mining ill the far west. Dying, he leaves Sunday. his little daughter, in the care of four fel- low miners. When the play opens she has arrived at womanhoOd with such rudimentary education as her four guardians could give her. They are about to send her to convent for d thorough education when an unpri1l- cipled young Englishman attempts to lead her away to see the world with him. When she realizes the full eX- tent of the insult she bids him go. but he attempts 10 embrace her and is shot down by Jacky. the youngest of the miners, who enters upon the scene and realizes that Sunday. their idol, has been insulted. In the second act, laid at Brinthorpe Abbey. Sundays whereabouts in America have been learned by her fathers relatives. She has been sent for, is made much of and falls in love with Colonel Erin. thorpe. Sundays i'nsulter was the col "ners brother. of whom nothing has been heard for years. It is not until Colonel Rrinthnrpe actually proposes marriage that Sunday awakens to the fact that before marrying him she must tell him of his brothers death and that would incriminate Jacky. The only other course is to reject the "0lonel' and return to her western home. This she does. hut the colonel follows her and dramatic fourth act sets thinps all right Miss Barrymore is snnported bv d powerful company and Charles Frohman has provided an elaborate production. Prices are 25. 75, S1. Sl.;O and $2. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
FORTY CANDIDATES FOR YALE

New Haven. Feb 27.-Forty caudi- dates, for the, Yale ,'rarsity nine. re- sponded to Captain Bowman's call Saturday night, making the baseball squad now in, practice seventy. Cap tain Bowman and the professional coach for Yale this season, Billy Lush. told them what was expected of them during the practice season. Bowman cautioned them all about keeping up their studies. This afternoon the bunch of ball players will be divided into snuads and actual fielding prac- ticc will begin. Captain Bowman said last night that the new material didn't hold out any great promise of stars. He said that possibly Phil Corcoran. who pitched on the New Haven team. would assist in the coaching. The freshman squad. which numbered l0O three weeks ago. has been cut down in the gym cage to 3O. and the battery candidates for the varsity team have been reduced to II. Ii will be two weeks before practice can be begun at the Yaic field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
March 6-l9th annual sociabla and dance by Eociete St Joseph at Speed

: March 9l0th annual sociable and dance by Societe St Joseph at Speed we'll hall.
 March 6-Whist by the Queens Daughters at the auditorium.
 March 7-Waterbury Military band promenade at Auditorium, Eagles hall. March 7-Rebekah cantata, under auspices of the Halcyon Glee club, at Music hall.
 March 11-Basketball Waterbury High vs New Britain High at Y. M. C. A. gym; game called at 3:3O.
 March 16-Fourtb annual turkey supper to be given under auspices of United Workers for Christ at Grace Baptist church. March 17-Lecturs. and sacred con- cert in St Patrick's church. Lecture by Dr Cummings. March l7-Ninth annual concert and promenade by the Washington | Hill Athletic club at Jacques Auditor ium. 5 March 17-Irish comedy. "The Bells of Shandon," at City hall. under auspices of Divisions Nos ? and 3, X. , 0. H. Socable to follow. April 24-9th annual sociable and promenade by Ladies auxiliary. A. 0. fH, at City hall. April 24-Grand concert and recep- ton by the united councils, K of C., at the Auditorium. April 20-Third annual promenade l and dance by the employees of the
 American Mills Co.,. at Leavenworth 1 hall.
 April 26--5th annual concert and l prom by the Goodwill Social club at
 Eagles hall. Auditorium. April 27-Fifth annual promenade
 by the Nassau Social club at Eagles i hall. auditorium. April 2s--Reception hy young ladies Of St Cecilia's parish at Leavenworth hall.
 May 5-Thirty eighth annual concert and reception by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Lea venworth hall.