davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

the carths surface will be covered
with human dwellings The noun.
famous reglns, uninhahitablc 20 man.
kind, would harbor the nocks OF sheep
aud droycs OF cattle that the govern.
mont would raise for feeding her cit.
liens. Caves would be- dug and mod.
ern methods discovered for raising
mushrooms with tho same certainty
as cabbagos. A new crop every morn.
ing would mean 365 crops yearly Col
Sellers had the same idea about eye.
water The cellars pun Is tempting.
but resolutely put aside.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
Mushrooms Coming Food.

Taking about eating recalls a vein
OF chatter that the famous special
correspondent J, A. MacGahan, once
tell into at a dinner party. He In
sisted that tho time would come on
this earth when the mushroom would
DO the DEMONSTRATING vegetable
throughout the world The fact that
IL can be raised in the dark and under
ground commends Il TO the agricul'
turiats several hundred years hence,
When every available square foot OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

with anger and yDNatiuu OF spirit All
sorts of suggestions were hurled at
him. but nobody seemed tU want 90
help him boo bis distrol. There was
danger in d. The mule was wild.
eyed and vicious. and used both fore.
legs u.s. a battery 10 Keep folks away
from him. until az last the driver sat
down on the shafts Of the cart, which
had been drawn away from the ami.
NAL and INDUCED in long. bitter
thought
just then an old colored man, wear.
Ing an uld.fa4hiunod blue army over.
coat and red worstod comforter
about hls neck stepped into the open
space. walked hrayply mp to the now
quiet quadrupod and took hold ~ both
Of his oars he seemed To- whisper
10 the beast but whatever be did act.
oi like magic The mule got upon
his feet. permitted himself 10 be-
hitchcd again to his cart and the
crowd went away
you seem 10 know how 10 deal
with mulrs" said the reporter to the
old fellow. Deed does sub" was
the reply knows all about mules
and thUy does me Fore Gawd boss.
I wasn't brought mp In old Missouri
for nothing Yussr muols and me- Is
kinfolks. shos you BON. En- I think
dat Jobs wun ten cents. Don't you,
boss?'
Tho crowd had melted away and
as there was no one else by 10 re-.
spond to this palpablc hint the report.
or did so And thus the chapter end.
ed Washington Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
EI---"~N"-~~NIt~-s'|
! He Unde stood Mules
A-..-.0r--.-
= --1N-s.--N1N-s.-elNs.s-.--Iln-'.---,ln-.1

ON o. street corner in the mort ses
.urn section Of the city last sal fds
forenoon quite large crow,E ba
collected o. had formed a I'M O.
rather. square about some hies
boo the center. two sides hayini cor
rrogatoi ON each side OF tho lurl
while the others made rathal tbl
line on the other side of the qkar,
The onIoukprs 10 whatever was l,in
8n did not seem In the least \ he,
but there was every indicatl q
much Interest in the situation.
Drunken women hghung." saI on
NJ two young women who were has
Ing near by IT'S most disgrpI ou
auI those people placldly lo1khI OF
NJ they we're men they'd stu, a sh
.lld to her companion ne IRA,
.HE"
An old gentleman In the sane I,
AIiy was explaining 20 anothe, ON
that man had been stricken lwit
1000 ouI'upuc co. Poor fcllovl b
said "auI no one knows what 10 d
Ur him
% was evident that the gatbirln
was 900 inactive one. and the rclirtc
whose duty Do ls to investigate ,ycrl
timing hlfonud 10 the seen, an
found ont that stout. wcll.pjpo
toned mule had slipped on the iay,
mDnt and was apparently we'll atll
fled with DIS r"cumbent situation IN
fact was that be- resented cvcry'ycl
meant attempt 10 hoist him fru hi
contact with mother earth. whr nj
Disguised driver colorcd boy !Iou
90 years old. was actually Goblin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

yes" said the teacher, you must
always remember that all liars will
have their portion IN the lake that
burneth with FIRE and birthstone" The
little scholar looked thoughtful. Sud
denly he exclaimed: That settles
paws hash; he goes hshin' twice
weekl"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

We don't grudge the
money; we want you to
have it, if you don like your
tea; for we want you to like
your tea.
Your grocsr returns your money ifyoa donr
like Bchlliings Hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

You will find no poor tea
in packages bearing our
name. If you find any such,
you know what to do.
Your sroosr returns our money ~ you doup
like schliling's Beet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

gives 20 Saller's Oats it. hraIticst en-
dorzcmcnt. Sallcr's New National Oats
yielded in 1901 from 100 to 800 bu. per
acre IN 20 different States, and you, sir.
Farmer, can beat this IN 1905, II you will.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
How rIrs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.

Look for Christmas Day Omen.
Many English people believe tnat II
the sun shines bright at noon on
Christmas day. a plentiful crop OF ap.
pies may be expected the following
y0nr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
TEA

1t is the way to do bust
ness, it is the way to make
money, it is the way to make
friends, it is the way to make
name and fame.
Your groosr returns your money II you donr
IKE schilings host
Ram Of Modern Warshlp.
The ram Of a modern bAttleshlp
weighs forty tons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr.. Farmer IN 1905.
SIND l0c N STAMPS
and this notice 20 the John A. Salrcr Seed
Co.. la Crosse, Wis, and you will get
their big calalog aud lots OF farm seed
samples free. Nv. n. u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Good tea is extremely
good; we don't believe it
ever did anyone harm.
Your grocsr returns your money ~ you donr
Ike sehiilings Nest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Stays Duel In Paris.
Two stays fought duel lasting
more than an hour In the Bots do
Boulognc, Paris, in full view Of the
public. Neither Of the combatants
was seriously injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

Japanese Public ovens.
II is a curious fact that In nearly
every street OF the cities OF Japan
there is public oven, where. for a
small fee, people may lave their din.
ners cooked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
PuHs Of Locomotive.

A locomotive going at express speed
gives 1856 puns 90 the mile.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

should be asked 10 pay $4,000 as a
ransom. This amount was cut 10 So
po0. and when the latter sum was paid
the money was divided among the
three. young Cudahy getting $4,000 as
his share. The kidnapped boy denies
this story absolutely.
Grove is remarkable criminal
Murder seems 10 be the only crime
that has never been laid against him
and that apparently is not his fault
At the very inception Of his career. so
far as il is known publicly. he shell
human blood. How many persons he
has shot or stabbed no one but himself
can tell. for he worked with only him-
self for counselor Like the notorious
Black Bart of the Sierras. and the
more ancient prototype. Jack Shep-
pard, Pat Grove seldom had con
federate. He wanted all the spoils.
and trusted no pal.
Grove went 10 the puhlics chools In
Chicago and acquired an education
that would have enabled him 10 make
a good honest living. He was 20 years
old when, after series OF petty thefts.
be leapsd into crimina. annals rs a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

Omaha, Neb. The senior Cudahy paid
sos, 900 at the time for the release OF
his son, and Grove sitter the division
Of the money with his confederate In
crime, disappeared. Although in the
aggregate 100000 was offered for his
capture, and Notwithstanding that at
intervals Grove would show himself In
some large center Of population, the
police were utterly unable to capture
him until he was taken at Butte.
Immediately after his arrest Grove
told a highly sensational story relative
to the kidnapping. He says he was
successful butcher in South Omaha
when Edward A. Cudahy built pack
ing house there and drove him out OF
business. He then entered Cudahy s
employ and became acquainted with
the family. 1t was young Cudahy hlu-
self. Grove asserts, who suggested the
kidnapping in order that they might
work the old man" for some money.
Grove indorsed the proposition and
selected another man as an aid. Young
Cudahy, he claims. was never a pris-
oner and proposed tLat the father
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

desperate character In the spring OF
1890, in Chicago He seized a woman
and proceeded to tear her diamonds
from her. She fought desperately and
screamed. Grove drew a revolver and
shot her in the arm. Two policemen.
attracted by the shots and cries, ran
up and one Of them was wounded; the
other overpowered the young thug. For
this crime Grove was sentenced to
eight years in the Joliet penitentiary.
After serving two years, however, he
was pardoned.
His next crime Of note was the
snatching Of a tray of diamonds from
the window Of jewelry store in Den
yer. He was arrested, but saloon
keeper gave bail for him in $500, and
Grove disappeared.
Not long after that in the latter
part Of 1898, he was suspected Of the
robbery Of the safe Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad in Dennison,
Iowa He admitted the robbery, but
William A. Pinkerton, who visited him
in his cell, said that Grove confessed
merely to escape being sent to Denver
for trial on the Jewe,ry robbery charge.
There was ample evidence against him
in the Denver case, but not enough to
convict ON the railroad robbery charge.
1t was decided to send him to Denver,
but he saved the officers the bother
oy escaping.
In 1894 several daring train robber.
les were committed by him in the VI
cinity Of St Joseph, Mo, but for q
long time he was not suspected, SO
carefully did he work.
After the Cudahy kidnapping Grove
says that he travelled around the world
and fought with the Beers against
England in South Africa.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Bargain in Irrigation Works.

Washington, Nov. ia nonpartis-
an delegation from New Mexico called
on the president to discuss with him
the proposed sale to the government OF
an irrigation project which has been
built to irrigate the Pecos valley. The
dam and it's contingent system were
constructed by private individuals at a
cost of $3.50. 900. Last spring a flood
carried away part of the dam and left
the reservoir practically dry. The
farms. orchards and gardens, which
were irrigated by the system, are
threatened with total destruction unless
the dam is rebuilt. The delegation
proposes to sell the entire plant to the
government for $3.50, 900. The presi-
dent promised to give full consideration
to the proposition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Concessions to Peasants.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The gov
ernment has decided to make an appeal
to the peasants. With the workmen
of the cities completely estranged and
Liberals refusing to aid the authorities,
there is nothing left but to turn to the
peasants, and the emperor has approved
ukase informing them that measures
for the amelioration of their condition
will receive immediate consideration.
The discomfort of the peasants and the
danger of the spread Of the agrarian
movement largely contributed to the
government decision.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 73c per bushel; blue
stem, 75c: valley, 74@75c; red, 69c.
Oats-No. white feed, $26; gray,
$26 per ton.
Barley-Feed, $21.5O@22 per ton {;
brewing, $22@22 so; rolled, $22.50@
$3.50.
Rye-$l .5O@l so per GENITAL.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $3.50
Is per ton; valley timothy, $ll@l2;
clover, $500; grain, $S@9.
Fruits-Apples, $1@1.50 per box !;
huckleberries, &c per pound; pears,
81 25@1 so per box; grapes, 81 SOC
l.75 per box; Concord, l5c per basket !;
ounces, 81 per box.
observation-disclosures. wax, 10@12c per
pound; cabbage, 1@14c per pound !;
caulihower, $l.75@2.25 per Dozen Gel
cry, 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50@60c
per dozen; pumpkins, "a @1c per
pound; tomatoes, 81 per crate; sprouts,
71sc per pound squash, "a a lc per
pound; turnips, 90cM$l per sack; car
rots, 65@75c per sack; beets, S5c@$1
per sack.
Onions - Oregon yellow Danvers,
$l25 per sack.
Potatoes - Fancy graded Burbanks,
75@S0c per sack; ordinary, 55@60c;
Merced sweets, sacks, S. 90 crates,
$2.l5.
Butter - Fancy creamery, 25@27 &c
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, S2la @35c per
dozen.
Poultrv-Average old hens, / @l2c
per pound; young roosters, 9@l0c;
springs, IL a l2c; dressed chickens,
12@14c; turkeys, live, Il y @lSc; geese,
live, S@1Oc; ducks, 14@l5c.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, choice, 9@11c;
olds, 71a@10c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
19@2Ic; lower grades down to l5c, ac-
cording to shrinkage; valley, 25@27c
per pound; mohair. choice, SOC.
Beef - Dressed bulls, 1@2c per
pounl; cows, S@4c; country steers,
4@4hc.
veal-Dressed, 3@7Hc per pound.
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, 7@7 &c per
pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, II @sc.
Pork-Dreseed, 6@7hc per pound.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
WANT WATER FOR CANAL.
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com
panv Files on Water Rights.

Salem - The Deschutes Irrigation q
Power company has made two water
filings to secure new sources OF water
supply for it's extensive irrigation sys-
tenn near Bend. The present source OF
supply is about two miles above the
town of Bend, hut it is understood that
the land upon which the headgate is
located is owned or controlled by A. Nj
Drake. The Deschutes con pany has
now made filing for 1000 cubic teet
of water per second about three miles
further up the stream. The tling is
tor the purpose OF securing water Tor
the Central Oregon canal. The other
filing is for 1900 cubic inches per
second at point about 10 miles above
Bend, at Beham falls. The filing Is
for the purpose of securing water Tor
the Benham falls canal, which will ex-
tend eastward and northward distance
of 80 to 40 miles, bringing the water
to Prineville and irrigating large areas
of land north OF the canal.
The Portland Irrigation company,
represented by Edwin Mays, OF Port
land, has filed on $4,000 inches OF
water in Chewaucan creek, Lake coun-
ty, the point of diversion being in sec
ton "a, township 33 south, range Is
east
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
PORTAGE ROAD WILL PAY.
Low Water in River Has lnterfered
With Its Traffic.

Salem-"rhat the Portage railway
will be self sustaining when regular
traffic has been established, there is no
doubt" said Superintendent l.. 3.
Cook, of the Cello Portage railway,
when in Salem to attend meeting OF
the Portage commission. "For various
reasons we have not been getting the
business we should have had at the
start, but present difficulties wisl he re-
moved and avoided in the future.
Glow water has made it impossible
for the boats on the upper river to take
on wheat at some places to bring /:
down to Cello. For example, at
Quentin there was $4,000 sacks OF
wheat piled up on the shore, but the
water was 30 low the boats could not
get near enough to load. Some l5O, ,ooo
sacks of grain along the Upper Colum-
bia have been shipped out by rail, when
under normal conditions OF water, II
would have come down by boat and the
portage road.
81 cannot give exact figures at pres
ent concerning the expenditure and IN
come, because We HhNo ho' h"o ~
ments with transportation companies
when the charges are collected by one
line and the amount apportioned. In
round numbers | should say that II
costs us $500 a month to operate the
road and our income is about $6Oo a
month. If we were getting all the
traffic that is available and naturally
tributary to the portage road, we would
have an income of 81 200 month and
an expense of perhaps $1,000. We
have handled 900 to Is. 900 sacks OF
wheat this month, whereas we would
have handled much more if the boats
could have reached it,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
RATE QUESTION
Will BE FIRST
Points of Presidents Forthcoming
Message to Congress.
Longest and Most Remarkable of All
Roosevelt's State Papers-Chinese
Exclusion and Federal Supervision
of Insurance - Expedite Work on
Panama Canal.

Washington, Nov. l4.-The proofs of
the message that President Roosevelt
will send to congress on the first Mon
day in December are now in his HANDS
for final revision. 1t is said by those
members of his cabinet who have heard
portions of it read that it will be the
longest and most remarkable document
that has been written by President
Roosevelt. Among other topics that
have been treated in a striking manner
are the following:
Correction of the rebate evil and the
regulation of railroad rates.
Telling what has been done toward
building tie Panama canal and advo-
eating legislation that will expedite the
work.
Urging the reorganization of the dip
lomatc and consular service.
Advocating moderation in Chinese
exclusion laws.
Suggesting methods for cementing up
the cracks in the immigration laws.
Recommending administrative re-
forms in governmental departments and
the adoption OF business methods IN
operating the government.
Urging the ratifi ;ation of the Santo
Domingo treaty.
Recommending better tariff relations
with the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Explaining the governments right to
inquire into corporations engaged in
interstate commerce.
Pointing to the benefits of a greater
navy.
Preservation of Niagara Falls from
the encroachments of commerce.
Statehood for territories.
Federal supervision of insurance
companies greatly desired.
Other topics touched upon are:
Treaty of Portsmouth, trade in the
Orient, treasury deficiencies, public
lands, forest reservations, rights of la
Dor, Venezuela and economy in govern
ments expenditures.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
AIDS THE CATALOGUE HOUSES.
Baker City Merchants Protest Against
Numbering of Rural Boxes.

Baker City-The merchants of Baker
City are circulating petition asking
the postmaster general to withdraw his
order to the effect that all rural mail
boxes must be numbered in consecutive
order. In this work they have asked
the aid of all the merchants from Boise
to Spokane, and petitions have been
sent to these towns for circulation.
The merchants allege that the mum
bering of the mail boxes on the rural
free delivery routes would give the cat
alogue houses in the large cities like
New York, Chicago and st. Louis a
great advantage, as these big concerns
would be enabled to send out their cat
alogues and other literature to every
patron along every rural free delivery
route without knowing the names OF
the parties, as the literature could be
addressed to Box "a, or any number,
and reach it's destination.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
NFNS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
NEED NOT VACCINATE.
Children Cannot Be Forced to Take
Precautionary Measures.

Salem-In answer to an inquiry from
State Health Officer Robert G. Yenney,
of Portland, Attorney General Craw-
ford has rendered a decision holding
that the State Board Of Health has no
authority to require that children shall
be vaccinated before gaining admission
to the public schools.
The attorney general quotes from the
law CT eating the board of health, show
ing that the board has general super
vision of the health of the state and
power to establish quarantines. The
vaccination rule would not be in the
nature of a quarantine; hence the
board cannot find its authority in that
provision.
Neither does Mr.. Crawford think the
clause giving the board general super
vision will authorize them to establish
new qualification for admission to the
public schools unless there is apparent
danger of an epidemic of smallpox.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Unrest Still Prevails in Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. l5.-Considerable un-
rest continues to pervade this city.
Looting and attacks on individuals are
reported to have occurerd in various
quarters. The new project up to the
present time has not taken any drastic
measures and in consequence the peo-
pie fear TO leave their homes after
nightfall. The university opened
today. A number of policemen have
resigned, and it is openly asserted that
they secured sufficient plunder during
the disturbances to make them inde-
pendent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

Helsingfors, Nov. IA revolt broke
out yesterday in the garrison of Svea-
borg. Hundreds of the men assert that
they have been retained with the colors
from two to three years beyond the
legal period of their service. and also
complain of their conditions of life.
The mutineers refused to obey orders,
expelled the civilians from the pre-
cincts of the fortress and in several of
the barracks threw beds. chairs and
kitchen apparatus out of the windows.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Washington State Commission Up
holds All Complaints.

nOIOS All SOnpidNltS.
Colfax, Wash, Nov. IA. - Found
guilty as charged on each count of the
Indictment This is the verdict of
the State Railroad commission rendered
yesterday evening in the State Railroad
commission We. the O. r. & n. Co.,
the Great Northern Railroad company
and the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany.
Shipments from Puget sound for
points on the O. R. & n. in Eastern
Washington must not be routed via
Portland unless requested by the ship
per. Coal rates from Roslyn to points
on the O. r. 4 n. in Eastern Washing.
ION must be lowered to that existing
before the cancellation OF the joint
rates January l, 1902, and joint rates
must be re-established between all the
railroads of Washington. In fact, the
railroads have lost every point, and the
commission has arbitrarily announced
it's intent to fix the rates to favor Puget
sound at the expense of Portland.
The O. R. & n. Co., by it's attorney,
James Wilson, announced just before
adjournment of the commission, after
all the testimony had been taken, that
it would grant rate of $2.55 on Ros-
lyn coal from Wallula to Colfax, max
ing the total rate on both roads of
$4.45, thus placing Roslyn coal on an
equal basis with Wyoming coal.
Commissioner Mcmillan asked if the
o. r. & n. and Northern Pacific would
make the same rate on Roslyn coal to
Colfax that the Northern Pacific makes
to Garfield an Pullman. Mr.. Wilson
stated he has no authority to make such
q rate
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Fruit Drier Closes Down.

Freewater j. p. McMinn, proprie-
tor of the large fruit drier north OF
Freewater, has closed for the season,
after a very short run, owing to the
scacrity of prunes and the active de-
mand and high price paid for the green
fruit, IS 900 pounds being the output
this year as compared with 10000
pounds last year. Heretofore he has
shipped his prunes east, disposing of
the same in the large cities at prices
from to 3le cents pound. lie has
sold half of this years output at 3
cents pound to Pendleton and Walla
Walla merchants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Start Free Library.

Baker City - Baker City now has a
free public Ii orary, the council having
ratified the appointment of the library
commission as named by Mayor G. A.
Johns. A special library tax will be
voted on the the next June election,
and in the meantime Andrew Carnegie
will be asked to renew the offer OF
81 900 made about year ago for the
establishment of a library in this city.
The present library was instituted by
a private library association and con-
Quoted for the benefit of the public at
a small membership fee.