davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

Frank T Fitzgerald surr2gate Of The SouPjy S ~
>-.,. ToTx notice is hereby given TO al persons
claims against Frederick T. t'olosniH- are 9" ,t,4
1outs - Sereof 10 the subscribers az their Place
transs-;i1~ business wiz at the o.ltr -
Borough =
a. the CITY OF New-YoTk on or before me u" o
December, reNt roAS
THFODOR WOLF DAVID - ALl.s- 5 1,,..-1t9Ts No.
RaIDXyIS & RI.ACKMAR Attorneys lst 49, .-tT
al Nassau street, Manhattan h'Ious-' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
~ pIrRSTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

:, -rs,r,qs a Surrogate OF the County o. New
,ot,re Is hereby given 70 all persons having - ~
1ofh II JantEeU. late OF the C''lF g.
SsainS' seceased TO present the came ~tn E eaCi
YORK al theig place ~ ahsat1s
hereof 70 SiNth Avenue. the Borough @. g.
S, Fhe CITY OF New York on OF bore tue an
OF r noSSiS New York the 18th day o. April sg1
WILLIAM JANTIES
Executors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF hio.'

.>-nREw GILHooLY Attorney Cor sSsT ySSI CIV
o. mar street, Manhattan Bo-ousa. NeN ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

~ = I-ttzlcrald a Surrogate 81 the county, g.
>E yoHk notice IS hereby given 70 al persons RSsS
ArrulettA II Hudson. late OF the Oo-LL
- New YORK deceased. 10 present The SAM Is
o. Nv t-s,r ~ rbs subscriber at his place o. trs9-,
N oucues ~ the ONCE Richard + Kelly, 10 -.
d. thorough Manhattan N the 10 % -
the 18th day cf November next
AoTS, "a "a Nav York the 18th day ~ Nav, lSlo -
dated NV -0-'' " FRED r. HINfEOp. Executor
BLIZZARD r KELLY, Attorney for tAecgEoI; S 10 ~
w S-o.ar.ax- Rarough Of Manhattan- NeM lo-A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

In his new story Of Georgia life, issued this
week by the Harpers. Will n. Harden takes as
his leading character and his title Pole Baker,
the kindly humorist who has already become
familiar to the readers Of "Abner Daniel" and
THE Georgians."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Ceriamen dc iraies
DE IA GAI.ERtA COLORADO

Es,ando va muy aaelan;ados los
;rabajos para el CeEsamen de 1rsles
para uiaoS. Iueeo q iodos los que -
dicho ooncurso: iomaron parie. que So
Sirvan envisr*lo los irAbaios para poder
copiar los colorcs con L. mayor eNaC-
uiud possible A terminafse Ia Qua
resma. Sc celebrara 4 concurso, avi-
s.indoSe oportunamente el dia ca que
Sc llevara 4 cabo el festival, para cl
que tengo sumo gusto en- invitar a
todos mis- amigos.
NJ, sirvo de este medic para hscer
la ilvitaci6n, porque quiei evitar AN
olvido involuntario y muy possible, que
yo lamentaria profundamente.
Espero tambi6n yer en- la pequefa
fiesta dedicada i los nifos, todos los
que tomaron parties en- ell Certain n.
Rafael CoioradO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15

Las gsan;as. esouelss = .los dcm&s
medic, de easeaansA agricolAs que
hcmos apansado Y cue con,inuasrmos
indioando. dcbcn dc oonoordar cn TO.
dos los es,aheoimit n,os de orden
sgrondmicos con los principles que
hcmos spunisdo
Ahora vo.viendo Il engrane que
Ia rropieaad ;,ene con la Agriculture.
diremos
la Naci6n IS una federation de
ciudAdeS, como las ciudades dc una
federation dc famihas.
a veccs para ilegar desde Ia
ciuaad 4 la nscicn hay que passr por
giaduaciones intermedias. como la
provincial. que es una federaci6p De
municipios
,Que es LondrGs mas que una lie.
deraci6n dc muricipios'
Resulta DE este que hay unidades
neceSariaS, organismos naturales.
Tales son ell hom mbre, las famiias,
el Estado. Pcro el Estado sea el
poCer social, puede representa- sim
plemente un municipio una pro-
vincia
ALI donde la Provincial 8 ell NUM-
cipio existen, son organismos hist6ri-
cos dignos de resPeto; pero donde no
eonstituirlos es entregarse 4 creacio-
nes aitiiciales que PEI turban lejos de
acelerar, ell progreso humane.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Fiestas religiosas
Ell San Francisco

EI ministro. Secretario Padre Co
misario de la "Tercera Orden lie San
Francisco, sefofes Patino Laza y Ce-
brone han tcnido la atenci6n de invi
tarnos para las siguientes festas reli.
giosas que han de veridcarse en- la
lglesia de san Francisco:
"El Jueves Santo, las 7 de Ia ma
mana, function soIemnc con tono ell cere-
monial que la lglesia prescribe para
este dia, Communion para los hernia
nos y demas feles que 4eseen acercar-
Sc la Sagrada mesa. termincndo con
la procession a Monu mento.
Ell Viernes Santo 4 la misma tor
ell tierno y religioso acto de la Adora
ci0n de la Cruz y procession
A las IL del mismo dia, el eiercic @
de las horas de Agonia de Nuestro
Senor Jesucristo sean las Siete pala-
bras aternando en-. elias los Reveren
dos, Padres Capuchinos, Cebrones.
Destriana y Valladolid, la Orquesta
bajo la direccion del Professor seflor
Duchesne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Desde Washington

De la question de Santo Domingo Sc
puede decir aquello de: Este es un
dilema que sc reduce varios die
mas La Ultima novedad es la pro
tesla formulada en- Santo Domingo por
Alemania Espafla, no solo contra Ell
rtratado que esta pendiente de la rati
fcaci6n del Senado americana 81 que
tambiGn contra el fallo arbitral que
hoy Sc esta cumpliendo por 81 cual
hay funcionarios de los Estados Uni
dos 'controlando" dos aduanas domi
nicanaS para ase gurar ell cobro dc al
gunos creditos. Sc recordara que ese
fallo 10 dieron aquf el Juez Gray, el
abogado Nj. Carlisle vel sefior Galvan
reprcsentante del gobierno dominica
no. La protesta hispano- -alemana Sc
funda en- que nj en- el fallo arbitral nj
en- Ell tratado Sc respeta la obligation
contraida por Santo Domingo, de pa
gar ciertos cr6di:os espafioles y alema-
nes con los ingresos aduaueros. Sc
gun un documento. frmado por Ell
Presidente Voss Gil, hay que desti
mar todos los meses cuatro mil pesos a
esa atencion.
81 sc ratifica ell trstado, no creo que
al gobierno de Washington le sea i'm
possible concertar estas medidas; este
es, respetar los derechos dc los acree
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
ReSOluci0n vOtada
por ell Gran JuradO
EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL
EN- HONOR DEL MARSHAL WILSON

El Gran Jurado reunido para la Sc =
sion de Abril de la Corte Federal vot6
una resolution en- tGrninos laudatorios
para el senor Wilson primer Marshal
que fue de dicha Corte, cargo que ha
renunClado reclentemente
En- dicha resolucion los miembros
del Gran Juiado, que ostentan Ia re
presentation del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, hacen presente la alta estima y
respeto dc que goza en- la isla el seiior
Wilson, caracterizandole como hombre
de una caballerosiiad exquisite, ce!oso
y fel cumpidor de sus deberes de
gran inteligencia.
FL sefIor Wilson es publicamente
presentado como un ejemplo de alta
moralidad Y grandes virtudes cfvicas.
expresandose ell deSeo en- la resolution
de que en- todos los nombramientos
cue en- adelante haga ell gobierno de
Washington Sc yea rehejado ell misMo
cuidado respec.o las condolences mo
rales intelectuales de los agracisdos
que acknowledgements Sc tuvo en- la elec.
clon del sefior Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
La paz

paris.-El corresponsal del Jour
nal" en- San Petersburgo dice que el
Emperador Nicolas esta consultando
con los politicos fnancieros, diploma
ticos y mihtares para estudiar la cues
ton de la paz bajo todos los puntos de
vista.
Ell corresponsal de IL Echo de Pa
ris" en- San Petersburgo. admite que la
idea de la paz pr6xima hara rapido S
progresses EN- Rusia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Choque de calros
EN- New York

Veinte muJeres han sido heridas en-
un accidente promovido por 81 choque
de tranvias en- la calle 81, cerca de la
octava avenida. Los motoristas no
pudieron detener tempo sus vehi-
culos y Sc produjo una collision consi >
guiente. III choque fu6 violentisimo.
Todos los pasajeros fueron lanzados al
suelo y rotos todos los vidrios Cuatro
personals estan gravemente heridas.
Mecanicos y conductores fGeron pues
tos disposition de la justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Del arroyo.

l.c ;u e o,.gnpSsson. cast s.mpa,ia q.
pot que 10 he lie ncgsr. - ei oonfe-
sailo 40 me sveTgisCnza'
-El aSpccto de auuella niuier rc
plgnan;c CauSsha nauSeas. iclia Ia
cara llcns DC Senal, ; dc golpes come
II - Ia bub.eSeu cruzado i laiigAzos.
las lsgrimaS lc corrian por los SurcoS
que formaban 81 roSiro Al con;rserse
V !e orillabsr los ojos animadoS por
Ia ira cue de bin seniir Los harapoS
que le serviAn de trsge estabsn negros
dc puro sucio. delando yer por entire
suS dcsgarrones Ia ropa interior que
malamente cubria 81 cuerpo.
La acababan de bajar dc la Sala dc
luSticia donde la habisn condenado 4
seis meSes de encierro. sia hsberla
dido sin de larla defenderse.
Los chiquillos al. mirarls Sc reian,
V los hombres que Sc habian reunido
4 su alrededor la manda ban Callar
haciGndola una mueca de burla
Aqlella miserable. que hacia su vida
yendo de lupanar en- lupanar, vivieu
do solo del esc4ndalo. parecia haber
perdido su condicion de c!iatura ante
los hombres.
Grltaba en- meC 10 del arroyo. pre-
gonando su inocencia, con la fuerza
de la desesperacion -.
lie tuve lastima; aquela mujer a
quien no querian Greer 4 fuerza de
tanto engaiiar tanto mentir. podia
tener aquel dia la razon, y comprendla
toda su ira al no poder defende rse.
Me acorde de un dla que fui casti-
gado en- mi colegio porque me conde
naban todas las apariencias, y de las
burlas de mis- compa fleros cuando me
defendia del error.
Los gendarmes que la conducian,
hombreS corpulentos y fuertes, a pa
recer escogidos para defender a los
debiles, empleabsn toda su fuerza en-
atropellar aquella deSgraciada. q.
La llevaban cogida del brazo ha
ci6udola sandar tuerza de empello
mes, lanzandoIa brutalmente contra las
paredes de las casas. donde ella pre-
tendla agarrarse, levantando I'm coro
de riSas entre los curiosos que cada
vez eran mas y mas.
Aquella multitud falta de senti
miento me causaba tanta pena como
la mujer atropellada era triste con
templar como sc aprOveChaban dc la
OCCASION para dlvertirse, sin que Sc vie
"a en- ninguno de ellos senales de pro-
tesla. Ignoraban que no serian meior
tratados el dia que delinquieran, que
la misma violencla seria empleada con
ellos que para elloS tamDiGn Sc le
Want ria el mismo coro de risas. 80.
LIE tuve simpatia. Llegue tcmer
gu fuera en- mi un ridiculo sentimen
talismo, efectoS de mis- nervios, pero
no, yo estaba serene y razonaba con
Icalma.
Pense que aquello era injusto 81
al condenarla Sc equivocaron tno era
natural que Sc defendiese2 Y 81 en-
realidad era culpable !ho habia un
modo de correg!rla que fuese mas
humane?
Eh1a.s.f..s<,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Densefri0 KHdin
Una opinion autorizada

FL Petit Journal" de Paris publ -
ca IA opinion del general Bonnal res
pecto de Ia guerra. FL ex comandante
en- JEFF de Ia escuela de guerra, como
es sabido, es C1rsiderado en- los cfrcu
los militares de Europa como uno de
los mas grandes estrategicos del mum
do. Y el genera Bonnal ha dicho:
En- teoria, Russia puede tontinuar
la guerra, pero en Ia practica, no. La
cirCulacion de los trenes del Transbe
risno Sc limita II al dia con u IS
wagOnes caaa uno. Y en- tales condi-
clones. Sc necesitarau por 10 menos
seis meses para que Russia pueda po-
ner sus ejercitos en- condolences de
combatir con los japoneses,3 que por
otra palte, constantemente reciben re-
fuerzoS.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
De Asia a America

Una compania de capi alista, fran
ceses Sc propone con>truit an camino
de hierro de Ia Siberia a Alaska cols-
truy yendo un puente sobre el estrrcho
de Berhing. Tn representante de la
conpafiia ha tenido una entreVista con
NJ. Kokortref y dice este que eStara
pronto en- franca ejecuci6n. Con este Y
ell ferrocarril en- toda Ia America, ten
dremos para dar Ia vuelta al muodo
tranquilamente en- tren express.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
La crisis ruSa

San Petersburgo.-Dos noticias ver-
daderas de la Georgia transcancas ca =,
anuncian Ell movimiento insurreccio-
nal Sc extiende por todo el distrito
montafios Las aatorjdades han pro-
clamado que las tropas trataran de
contener ell movimiento todo trance.
En- Botoum, Erivan y Kars, reina la
anarquia y los negocios Sc han parali-
zado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
CLARK OF MONTANA,
How Famous Copper Capitalist Assert
 ed Himself as a Midas.

Of the man whom he calls 'the Mon- tana Midas" Mir. Lawson writes as fol- lows in Everybody's:
 About the time Heinze discovered him. self close-pressed in his race for suprem- acy in Montana politics, the returns from the United Verde mine, one of the richest copper producers in the world, began to net William A. Clark an annual revenue or ten million dollars. When man finds himself possessed of that much money 1t behooves him to decide on some fitting way to stamp his identity on the page of the worlds history then open So much gold as this income represents unlocks all the worlds possibilities. With it man can alleviate the poverty of nation and by noble benefactions lease his name to the ages or he can achieve a trumpery notoriety by grotesque profusion and like Coal oil Johnny, become the symbol of prodigality. The lessons of early thrift had sunk too deep into the soul of this Montana Midas to permit the latter. while In the austere joys of philanthropy he discerned neither qualification for his senses nor the satisfaction of a passion for prominence which had begun to burn within his breast. Without the physique mentality, or experience to guide his foot steps, William A. Clark set out in a woodchuck way to express himself along three lines-pleasure, power and notoriety To absorb the first he decided to 'astron- omize' women and to back into society. To secure the second, he would butt into the system and break into the United States Senate; and to corral the third, he would build on Fifth avenue New York, the biggest. bullest, and brassiest Of all American castles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Mrs. wInsIow,. soothlno svrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Fair Grounds Transperta-
 tiOn,

During the State Fair the cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave. to 18th St.. along 18th St. to First Ave, along First Ave. to 2Oth St., along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St, aleng 18th to Third Ave, and out Third to Fair. There will be 8 car every two minutes and more fre- Quent if found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R. l.. g. F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
GENUINE GAS HOUSE

Is the BEST FUEL fer Base burners, Stoves or Furnaces. Delivered in sacks. lump or crushed. Phone 5, Exchange l8. Birmingham Ry.. It. & Power Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Knew What He Wanted,

From the Chicago News.
 Customer-I want nne-shot revolver. Gunsmith-We have nothing but five and six shooters, sir.
 Customer-Won't do. I want to kill a cat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

The management Spencer Business College and the bulk of the teach any institution in Birmingham The sondness its principles the superiority systems and the ndspuae that its enoap be old unbounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

This wonderful system of rdpid-wrting is bour shorthand world. It is sweeping clean path through author exhibits it's electric construconeasy, rapid as who knows it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

 far enough advanced and reproduce practical dotaondaton from
  dents will different institutions business  office Our methods practical and bsnese The first hour every oand dctaton all kinds business transactions the speed which increased from day day The students then required their the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

tNOt INIoWiI " 0C Cl9UCV0s
 The attack upon the members of the Hartman party was in entire ignorance of the nationality or personality of the party. If the real facts had been known, 1t Is safe to say that the attack would never have been made. One member of the party was struck in the head with stone by getting accidentally between the crowds and the police.
 The burning of the First church was precipitated by an eloquent address of brave Japanese pastor. who tried to dis suade the mob from its excesses; after that 1t was easy to sugegst that the churches belonged to the ''Roski." But these were incidents and clearly apart from the purpose of the rioters,
 No one will pretend that there fs no race prejudice of any kind in Japan. It still exists here. as it does in California and everywhere else where races overlap. Nor can one tell how far the mob might have gone had the troops not been or dered out; thoughtless word might have made the affair international. but 1t was not spoken. It is of interest also to rs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

This morning Attorney C. II. Carter,
counsel for the Pendleton Woolen
mills, stated that he had filed a mo-
ton in the federal court at Portland
asking for the dismissal of the bank
ruptcy proceedings which had been
brought again the company by E. Y.
Judd.
The proceedings were started some
months ago by Mr. Judd in order to
secure an equitable settlement of the
claims again the mill company. How
ever, as there was no federal judge
upon the bench in this state no action
could be taken, and in the meantime
the difficulties of the company have
been satisfactorily adjusted. Mr.. Car
ter said this morning that the attach
ment brought by the Baker-Boyer
bank of Walla Walla had been settled
in full and that the company would
continue its business as in the past.
Although the company has a heavy
Indebtedness in the shape of a mort
gage, It's affairs are evidently all right
for the present.
At present the mill is under lease
to Charles ]. Ferguson, and the mill
business will be continued by him as
in the past. He has the mill leased
for two years yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
SEVENTEEN TO THIRTEEN.
Result Of Second Game OF Basket
Ball Tournament.

In the second game of the basket
ball tournament played last evening,
the Green's under Captain Marsh,
defeated the Oranges, led by Captain
Goodman, the score being II to 13.
The game was spirited one through
out, and though there was much un-
due roughness. the best of feeling
prevailed. During the first half but
two field goals were thrown, both by
the Greens, towards the close. How
ever, four goals had been thrown by
the Oranges and three by the Greens.
thus making the score at that time 7
to 4.
During the latter half both sides
scored we'll against the other, but
the Oranges were unable to overtake
their opponents. Several field goals
were thrown on each side, while the
rest OF the score was derived from
throws on fouls. The Oranges espec-
tally. were unfortunate In being PEN
allied, as one or two OF their players
could not ovrecome the football in
stinct to carry the ball forward.
However, they were more successful
than the Greens in throwing goals,
as Captain Goodman, who threw for
his team, rarely missed the basket.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Greens-Marsh, captain; Clark,
Drake, Weaver, HOFFMAN and MIS-
son, substitute.
Oranges-Goodman, captain, Boil
lerman, Strand, Thompson and Har-
ris.
On next Tuesday evening two
games will be played, and all are in
vited to witness the contests. The
games will be between the Reds
against the Oranges, and the Greens
against the Whites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

Work on the telephone line be-
tween here and Umatilla. which will
give the city direct connection with
Portland, Is now being pushed by the
Pacific States company. This morn
ing Manager Kuhn, Of the local Of
flee. stated that the crew of 20 men
is now about eight miles west of
Pendleton. They have been some
what retarded so far in their work
by the fact that much of the coun-
try over which they have gone has
been of a rocky nature, thus making
pole setting difficult However, from
now on the land will be more sandy
and work will be easier.
It is expected that the line will be
finished and in use before the first
Of January.
Also, considerable work has been
done of late by the Pacific States
company within the city. Several
weeks ago an announcement OF i'm
provements contemplated was made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
BLOWN OUT OF THE WE'LL.
Fell Backwards and Was Holsted by
Second Explosion.


Nestor Pannan, a Finn farm hand
of the Cold Springs country, is now ly-
ing critically injured at the county
poor farm as the result of premature
discharge of a dynamite blast which
occurred on Monday afternoon. A
leg. a shoulder and an arm were brok
en- by the fall which he received, and
besides that he was badly injured all
over the body by pieces of rock which
struck him. This forenoon DR.. w. G.
Cole set the broken parts of the mans
body and made him as comfortable as
possible. However the doctor states
that while his condition is critical, it
may not be known for several days
yet whether he will survive or not.
At the time of the accident Pannan
with another man was engaged in dig
ging well on the ranch of n. Dellow
in the Cold Springs neighborhood. He
was just being drawn from the we'll
blasts Apparently the blast went off
ahead of time and caught Pannan
while he was but half way out of the
well. The first blast threw him to the
top of the well but he fell back again
and was then hoisted by the second
explosion which followed Immediately
after the first one
Yesterday afternoon the injured
man was brought to town by William
Yohnka and was taken to the poor
farm, where he was cared for by Dr.
Cole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

by the local manager However,
these plans have since been enlarged
upon and more cable is being placed
than was then intended. A cable Is
now being run on Jackson street rs
far out as Bush, and also a heavier
cable is to be placed on Court and
some OF the aerial wires on that
street taken down. The cable on
Garden street is now in place and ex-
tends to Webb and down that thor
oughfare to Ann street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

n. P. johnson. farmer of the Wes-
ton country, has been here today,
having brought down n load of pro-
duce which he disposed of to local
merchants According to Mr. Johnson
Pendleton is a better market for such
products than Walla Walla, and he
was well satisfied with prices which
he received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
FRANCHISE
SHOULD ONE BE GRANTED
AUTOMATIC COMPANY?

\ Live Issue That VIII Be Presented
the City Council at Tonight's Ses-
don-Dissatisfacti With the
"Sllding Scale of Charges Which
the Automatic Company Demands
Opportunity to Make-Possibility
That Competition May Result in an
mtolerable Monopoly, and the Sit
uation Become Unbearable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
RUSHING TOLL LINE.
TWENTY MEN BETWEEN
HERE AND UMATILI4A.

Arc Now Eight Miles West Of Pendle-
ton, and From Now on Progress
VIII Be RapId-Expected That the
Line VIII Be in Operation by the
First of January-Much Work Be-
ing Done In the City and More Ca
BILE Being Laid Than Was Originally
Intended-Extensive Local I'M
provements.