davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
COOL WEATH HER
To CONTINUE
TO-DAY
Though It is Not Expected that
Frost Will Appear This Early
In the Season.

While the present cool weather,
which is welcome to Pensacolians just
at this time. will continue through to-
day and tonight, and possibly during
Monday, it is not expected that frost
viii appear here during the present
cold spell.
The local weather bureau reports
the temperature at so degrees during
Friday night. and while it was pos
sibly somewhat colder last night, il
is hardly possible that the tempera-
ture will reach the freezing point,
which is necessary when frost forms.
AS will be seen, the present tenn
perature is very much below the sea-
sonal average at Pensacola, and it IS
believed by many that an early frost
will occur.
Weather Conditions.
Observer Reed, in his summary
of weather conditions, yesterday
said:
The cool wave and fair weather
has now reached the Atlantic ana
Gulf states and the temperatures are
below the seasonal average over prac-
tically the whole country, the lowest
temperature being IA degrees in
northern Nevada. Killing frost WIS
observed this morning at Kansas City
heavy frost at Chicago, Omaha, Fort
Smith, Birmingham and Atlanta and
light frost at Greenwood, Miss, Mont I
gomery and Charlotte.
The depression which was in the
lower Lake Region is moving off over
Maine; it has caused brisk to high
westerly winds in the lower Lake Re
gion and on the north Atlantic coast;
a gale of forty-eight miles from the
is reported from New York
1t was attended by generally light
rain Friday over New York and the
New England states; light rain has
also fallen along the middle Atlantic \
coast and at scattered places in The \
southeast Atlantic and Gulf states.
The crest of the high pressure
now reaches from the Pacific north
west sOutheastward to the Carolinas
md fair and cool weather will CON
.inue tonight and Sunday with light
o fresh northeast winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
MORE PRAISE FOR
FUMlGATlNe CORPS

The fumigating corps is receiving
more praise now than was formerly
the case. In fact where the men
formerly met with opposition and
were spoken of in harsh terms they
are now praised for the excellence of
their work. especially from those who
can appreciate the advantages of hav-
ing their homes fumigated.
Edward Anderson, of North Alcan-
il street, whose home was fumigated
yesterday, last night stated that not
only was the work done thoroughly,
but that the men under Foreman
Nayler, conducted themselves in a
most gentlemanly manner, and did
everything possible 20 keep the fam
lily from being Inconvenience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
THE FRIGATE BIRD.
1t Has the Greatest Wing Power of
Any Flying Animal.

1t Has the Greatest Wing Power Of
Any Flying Animal.
1t has been demonstrated that the
wing area of different flying creatures
varies from about forty-nine square
feet per pound of weight in the gnat
and five square feet 10 the swallow to
half a square foot per pound Of weight
in the Australian crane. The frigate
bird has the most wonderful wing
power Of any of the flying animals,
being able to cut the air at the rate OF
100 miles an hour and live continually
on the wing day and night for week
or ten days. OTnithologlsts of note
even give it as their opinion that a
healthy Individual Of this species
would be equal to the task Of making
a trip around the world without once
closing its wings in rest. It is also
claimed that some species can remain
motionless in the air for hours without
tapping their wings That they can
exert three times the horsepower per
pound of weight that a man can and
about the same amount more than q
horse. II IS. without question, a fact
that birds in general can exert phys
lcal energy that Is without parallel liz
nature. 1t is generally supposed that
birds are lighter, bulk for bulk, than
other animals, but repeated expert
ments have proved that there are no
grounds upon which to base such an
opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
SOLDIERS asALT Hossv
often Leaves Him as Bad as Wounc

Often Leaves Him as Bad as Wounded
Army food has ruined the digestion
of many good men. A veteran sneak.
ing of how a wise selection of food
helpea him. SAYS:
For over IS years my stomach
save me an immense amount of trou-
HE. Everything I put into il seemed
to cause an internal land infernaD rev
Oluti0n which unified me more or less
for business. Ny doctors told me that
the trouble was ali brought about BY
the salt pork or salS beef Tor borsel
which comprised the main part of the
food supplied me by Uncle sam dur
ing my three years service in the great
Civil War.
For many years I tried cracked
wheat. oatmeal boiled rice, and many
other things, but my stomach kept IN
its unpleasant grumhling and painful
aches.
"A little over a year ago while in
DerOit on business. a friend sitting a.
the break fast table with me. ordered
as a starter, a dish of Grape-Nuts.
Make il two said l. Il was my first
experience with Grape Nuts food and
I was delighted to find not only that il,
was most palatable. but that I had
much less of the internal connection
than usually followed my morning
neal Since then have eaten Grape
Nuts every morning for breakfast and
frequently for luncheon also.
NY stomach has been toned up and
is stronger than il has been since 1862
[ have no more Of the old pains and
uneasiness and am better able TO at
-enl to my business. This result
attribute to the use Of Grape-Nuts. as
have taken no medicines meantime. I
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
There a reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION OF EDUCATORS AS TO
ITS WORK.

Prof Walter Miner. professor Of
Nreek IN Tulane University. after
visiting the classical school. wrote
ne Following unsOlicitei opinion tc a
friend and colleague.
The Pensacola CLASSICAL Scboo1 SC
DONG q splendid work for the cause of
southern education. Il is established
upon broad principles. il cherishes tha
highest ideals OF scholarship: * main
tslns a nigh standard Of excellence.
ana Dy The best modern methods and
equipment II secures thorOughness of
tralnlng comparable with that afforded
by the great fitting schools of the
east TO my Mid the Pensacola
Nlassical school is one OF the very
Dest secondary schools OF the soutb .
Dr Aenaole, president Of the Uni
Versily OF North Carolina. writes. at
owes nc pleasure to testify 70 the
-honoughness Of the preparation IF
me students wac have come from
your school 10 the universi+v We
should he glad 70 have more of tbe
same type.
DR.. Geo. Petrie. professo- % r..s,
and History In the Alab7r. p-l,-+r,,L
ric Institute, writes: II co,si5c- 80.
Pensacola Classical School one of the
best nttng schools in this section al
the south 1 can confidently endorse
the thoroughness Of its work ans 49,
healthy. manly atmosphere thar nar-
vRdes the institution.
For further information ~ ..
logue OF the school ADDRESS
q CLAY ARMSTRONG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
No Wonder be sklpped.

The only terrOrs a peacemaker has
10 endure are the poems that are sure
10 cog his steps after such an event.
No wonder President Roosevelt desir-
ed a trip South. Poet Laureate vii
son Of England will probably have his
edusion in Washington on the Presi-
dents return.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
Safe.

Bot" said the lawyer, "your cass
seems hopeless. I don't see what !
can do for you. You admit that you
beat your wife"
YES" replied the defendant, ''but
my wife's testimony will discount that.
Shed never admit that she was beat
en-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
To
THE RELIEF
FUND
Much More Money Need ed to
Assist In Caring For the
Sick of the City.

While a neat sum of money has
been raised by the citizens Of Pen
sOcala and those in towns near6y
where persons are interested. the
amount so far is inadequate to the de
mands. Trained nurses, medicines
1000 and treatment by physicians
which have been furnished to a large
number Of families require consider
able money, and has about exhaust
ed the amount donated.
Yesterday the Sunday school chill
dren Of Bagdad contributed y24O0
which has been placed to the credit
OF the fund. The contributions are
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Mrs. Gushington Il suppose, now
that you have been abroad, you have
your own views Of foreign life? Mrs.
Newrich-No, we amt got no views.
We didn't take no camera; it's so com
mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

There are lots of Young girls who
are deroting lots OF time TO music les
sons that wiz learn after marriage
that cooking Is q more valuable a.
oOmpiishment than humping on d
pisno.-MIligan Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Hooton's Pharmacy-the Birthplace
Of prompt delivery. Open all night.
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Perfectly natural. Blue Ribbon Lem
on and Vanilla are just the pure con
centrated extract of the fresh fruit.
Takes less. FlavOrs perfectly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07

Chicago. April 7.-'Direct business
methods. publicity and absolutely no
politics, this will be the keynote of
the policy of the Panama canal COM
mission, to which President Roose-
welt has seen fit to appoint me as
president" This is the declaration
OF Theodore p. ,Shonts, who arrived
from New York today on his first
visit to Chicago since his appoint
ment.
He will return to Washington in a
few days to make up the details of
the canal commission.
Shonts has announced the appoint
ment of Tom Brown as his private
secretary on the commission. Brown
was private secretary to Paul Nor
ton on the Santa Fe, several years.
Shonts says he will retain his posi-
ton as president of the Clover Leaf
and direct its affairs from whatever
point he makes his headquarters.
our policy will be TO work precise
ly as we have worked in building and
operating great railroad lines" said
Shonts, with the people of the
United States as stockholders. There
will be monthly reports of progress
funds expended and outlook for work,
Just as the railroads report to stock
holders"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
Pendleton, April l. 100

Pendleton, April 1, 1905.
Editor East Oregonian; n;-Permit
me to express to the citizens Of UNA
tilla county through the columns of
your paper the necessity of making
the present census a thorough one.
Apportionment of the 80 members
of the state legislature is based on
the state census. In order, therefore,
to get a full representation, it is pos
itively necessary to get full count.
You can greatly assist in getting the
count by pointing out to the enum-
orators any persons likely to be miss
ed because of temporary absence. re-
cent arrival here, remote, or secluded
residence, etc.
When 1t is considered that there is
to be a fight for readjustment Of
state taxes, 1t will be readily seen that
this county is important to the tax
payers of Umatilla county from the
standpoint of the pocketbook as well
as from that of the prestige arising
from numerical strength.
When ask you to assist us in get
ting a thorough enumeration, I ask
you to help yourselves by helping us
to reveal for you your full strength
to the end that you may claim your
full representation in the legislature,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07

Lahore. April -Four hundred
men of the Seventh Gurkha regiment
and 40 of the First Gurkha regiment
were buried alive by the recent earth
quake at Dharmsala-
1t is reported the town of Kangra,
with a population of $4,000 was ruin
ed by the earthquake, and the loss of
life was enormous. The whole town
OF Palanpur of 10000 inhabitants,
is leveled to the ground.
1t is reported here that 80 per cent
of the inhabitants of Dharmsala, the
Hill station, 95 miles northwest of
Simla, were killed as a result of the
recent earthquakes there. The gov
ernment has dispatched from Lahore
tents, blankets, food, doctors. nurses
etc, for the, sufferers at Dharmsala-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07

From all indications the lambing
season this year is going to be a rec
ord breaker. and nothing but unusu-
ally severe weather during the next
two weeks can prevent a greater per-
centage of increase than has been had
i'm many yars.
The season is now nearly half over.
and from all parts of the county re-
ports of a most favorable nature are
coming in. Kenneth Warner, who
was here yesterday reported that at
that time 40 per cent of his bands had
lambed and that he will have an in
crease of at least 11o per cent on his
entire band. According to him the
lambs are in such good shape this
season that there is practically no
loss, and that twins are also being
raised.
The same favorable account is also
given by William Slusher and other
extensive sheep raisers, who have
been seen within the last few days
Under ordinary conditions It is the
custom for sheepmen to kill one Of all
twins that are lambed, as both cannot
be raised by one eve, However, il
seems that the conditions all around
are 30 favorable this season that this
will not be done generally.
The mild. open winter and the
plentifulness of grass feed nearly all
of the time, has had the effect of
keeping the ewes in strong condition.
Consequently, the lambs are coming
strong and healthy. and because of
the good nourishment and the mild
weather they are doing unusually
well.
Ninety per cent increase is usually
a good average in Eastern Oregon,
for there are almost always some
losses besides the twins that are
killed. However, this average will be
left way behind this season II the
present rate keeps up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
CORRECT CENSUS STRONGLY DEMANDED

and through this means demand and
receive your rights
Full Value Assessment,
While I am addressing you in this
matter, l wish to say word in rela-
tion to the present assessment.
There is a movement in the state
looking toward full value assessments.
1t is important that Umatilla county
shall keep up with that movement.
In order that we may at once do
this and at the same time safeguard
our own interests, the deputies will
list your property at one-third its
present cash value as usual. This will
raise the assessment on town lots
and land about 15 or 20 per cent over
the assessment of 1904, for valuations
have risen that much since the valu-
alton was made two years ago.
After the work comes into the Of
flee and before writing the rolls, I
shall visit other counties to ascertain
just what has been done. Then I
will raise or lower our assessment to
meet outside conditions. But all our
property, private and corporate, will
go up or down together.
Very respectfully,
C. P, STRAIN,
Assessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07

st. Petersburg. April THE EN-
peror and members of the imperial
family feared to appear in the annu-
al parade of the House Guards today.
the emperor's own regiment. He
never failed to attend the parade be-
fore. The grand Duke Nicholas rep
resented the emperor. Owing to the
fact that today is the festival of the
Immaculate conception, the entire
population is in the streets, and 1t was
recognized the danger of attack was
especially great. The people are not
allowed to approach within a block
of the parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07

Who will be the city superintendent
Of the Pendleton schools next year7
This is a question that is Just now
agitating the members Of the school
board and likewise a number of 9TH
ers who feel that they are well quail
flied to fill the position to be vacat-
ed by Prof. e. B. Conklin this spring.
Prof Conklin, who has been in
charge of the schools here for five
years past, states that he will not ae-
cept the position. for another year.
The professor has been contemplat-
ing making a change for some time.
but has not fully determined upon
just what he will do.
For some time past the school
board has been receiving applications
for the position of city superintend-,
ent, and the different members have
been discussing the best man for the
place. Among those who have ap-
piled are ]. K. NJ. Berry, who is now
principal Of the high school at Bel
bingham, Wash. and A. F. Bechtold,
who for the past three years has been,
superintendent of the high school at
SObCiANi Oul 10 iAOW Ah ASooeCAh w ASH
ington. Both of these men have
presented excellent references. How
ever, there are also a number Of
other applicants from cities both near
and distant, and the board will not
fully determine upon their man until
the election which will be held the
latter part OF this month or the first
of May.
1t is the intention of the board TO
select the teachers early this year.
and thus have time TO fill vacancies
caused by designations, should any
occur. Thus far there has been little
talk in regard to the force outside Of
that of the superintendent, and mem
bers of the board say that some of the
present teachers will be retained and
some will not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
CANNOT IDENTIFY THE BODY.
Murder Mystery Finds No Solution
as Yet.

San Francisco, April 1.-The police
are as badly at sea as ever this morn
ing as to the identity of the dismem-
bered body found here on Wednesday
night, despite the fact that they now
have the head. Identification of the
body last night as that of Harry Una,
is found to be an error.
Hundreds are viewing the remains
today, but none are able to give the
police any information. The author
tiles are satisfied that some who
have seen the body knew the man in
life, but refuse to say anything for
fear they may meet a similar fate.
Detectives in launches are visiting
every boat in the harbor and search
ing the holds. A small army of Off
GERS are securing the neighborhood in
which the body was found, but have
found no tangible ,olews.
On the ground that the head, arms
and legs do not match well with the
trunk, some are inclined to advance
the theory that double murder was
committed; but detectives working on
the case do not hold to this belief,
claiming the fact that the head, legs
and arms were In water fully 16
hours, is responsible for the incon-
gruity in the appearance of those
parts, when compared with the trunk.
Partially Identified.
The dead man was identified this
afternoon by an interpreter in an
employment agency as a Mexican who
had frequently called at the agency
in quest of work. The agency's APP
plication files are being gone through
in hope of finding the name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
I.nrre shlpment to Mines.

One of the largest shipments Of
mining material ever shipped into
this state is now on the o. R. & N.
side tracks at Hilgard, which consists
of over 100000 pounds. 10 carloads
in all, consisting of pipe and other
mining supplies to be used in the
Carson mines up Grand Ronde river,
says the La Grande Observer. The
new company is confident they have
a valuable property and are making
large expenditures to place the mine
in position to be worked on an
economical basis. This will give en-
ployment to large number OF teams
as it will require 100 teams to haul
this material from Hilgard to the
mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
: Four Arrests Made.
ALLEGES BROKEN CONTRACT.
Building of Airship Results I'm a Law
saIit

San Jose, April Tho suits have
been filed in the superior court by
Prof. ]. J. Montgomery, of Santa
Clara College, versus Captain T. $.
Baldwin, of the California "Arrow."
and for 100000 damages. He alleges
violation of contract and fraudulent
use of scientific discoveries in the
construction of the ARROW" The
contract made in April. 1904, to CO.
operate in building the airship, was
broken by Baldwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
king and ouecn at Marseille..

Marseilles, April king Edward
arrived this morning and was warmly
welcomed by the prefect and British
consul. The king Immediately board
ed the royal yacht Victoria and Az
bert, where Queen Alexandria and
other members of the family await
ed him on deck. 1t is not believed
the vessel will sail today, owing to
bad weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
One House Left In Dharmsala.

Simla, April IA number of sur
vivors of the earthquake at Dharm-
sala have arrived here in a state of
mental collapse and are unable to
give any details of the catastrophe.
One survivor says only one house re-
mains. All villages within a radius of
10 miles are practically destroyed,
and 1t is impossible to calculate the
loss of life among the natives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
CHARGES OF PERJURY MADE.
Beef Trust Officials May Have Told
Falsehoods-

Chicago, April TRUE bills charg-
ing perjury are contemplated it is
reported, by the beef trust grand
Jury, and witnesses before that body
who occupy positions In the packing
industry are to be the objects of the
accusations Federal officials say
that prominent and representative
packers both in Chicago and other
cities, left the jury room after telling
lies, believing thay had fooled" the
government.
Fifteen subpoenas for additional
witnesses have been issued, and 1t is
believed the evidence wanted from
these bears wholly on the perjury
investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
Missionaries Killed.

London, April THE Church Mis-
sionary society has received tele-
gram from Kangra, India, which
says: "Danehale, Rowlands and Lor-
beer died in the Kangra earthquake.
All other members of the society in
the Punjab are believed to be safe.
Reassure relatives in England and
America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
Russians in Fun Retreat.

Toxic, April THE main force of
Russians, recently defeated in the
neighborhood of Chin \Chia Tm, has
deviated toward Shumien Cheng. and
part of it retreated along the Feng
Hua road. A small force of Russians
is occupying Taliscyo, 26 miles west
of Weyuan Pao Men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
Partially Identified.
1.-THE LAWYERS RELIGION
Sermon by Man Who Rejected Hhe
Rockefeller Donation.

Columbus, O., April TT shall
preach Sunday evening on THE Law
yers Religion" said Rev. Washing
ton GLADDEN. this morning. "It will
afford me an opportunity to say
something about one S. C. T. Todd,
chief solicitor for the Standard 0il
company. Until then shall make no
further reply to Todd's attack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
ROOSEVELT AT SAN ANTONIO.
Zen ThoSsand Children Sang "Amer-
ica."

San Antonio, Texas, April THE
president begun the day with review
of regular soldiers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, with him General Lee, command
ing the department of Texas. Fol-
lowing the review the presidential
party went to Travis park. where TO-
900 school children sang America" ="
In the Alamo plaza $4,000 people
greeted the president and listened to
his address. The president was the
guest of the Rough Riders at lunch
and spent the afternoon in an infor-
mai reunion at the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
CoURT-MARTIAL is ORDERED.
Richards Is Accused of Duplicating
Pay Accounts.

Washington, April 7.-Secretary of
War Taft has ordered the court-mar-
tial of First Lieutenant George S.
Richards, Jr., of the 2Sd infantry at
San Francisco. Richards was recent
ly tried on charges of duplicating
pay accounts and acquitted on the
ground of insanity. The medical
board afterwards pronounced him
sane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-07
JURY WILL FINISH TOMORROW
Booth-Kelly Investigation Was Fin
ished Today.

Portland, April 7.-Heney announ-
ces that the federal grand jury will
finish its labors tomorrow. Inquiry
into the Booth-Kelly company was
finished this morning.
The transactions of w. N. Jones
in the Siletz Indian reservation lands
are being investigated. Heney is alb
sent from the jury room preparing
indictments which will be returned
Saturday.