davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-02

Articles & rrpgs
15c for Lusledte nc for 2Sc sise
Nail Enamel Of Munyon's
&c per dozen tor Witch Hazel Face
Emery B,adS Cream.
15C for profess e. per bottle for
sional hexi- W Little Liver
bic mil files. Pills.
l0ctorL aBlanehe ne. az
Face Powder z0C
I5e for Hair 49, 60 r',.
rom,l.. s.,ns - 80. 45c per pint.
enr iot Tooth f7c for 2sc Are
w B1usl -. I'M Of m EarI's
por,ed. good oual,ty White Pine Cough
37e and DC Eor ba'sami : Y kuii
Coke's Dan. pint
s srst E cuI s. s.s : 2.s Csc Be- r'ss f.
Shampoo Soap free Wine and lroni
with each bottle. 59c. per qasit,
The evening world., 1905-11-02

IOEc each for 500 pieces Of
"v~ Silyerysare heavy triple
plated ware, odds and snall los obtained
fIom the best makers such as Cake DISH
Is Bread Trays, Cracker IarS, Sugar Bowls,
Pickle Jars, Sugars and Creamnis, Tankards,
and dozens OF handsOme fine pieces o. silver
In bright polish, bpfer and other finishes,
plain and decorated patterns. Worth
up 10 $500 Main FIdog.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Glove Sale

29c a pair for Women's Golf Gloves:
a lot Of imported Wool Gloves;
regular Sc. value.
2OC for Womep's Cashmere Gloves, in
black and %cvlorsi value Soc.
sec for WorkinRmen's Cloves; sample
pairsi value Sl.00.
70c tor Mems sl.2s Cap, Gloves for
street wear; English tans.
.02c for womsn's Cap. Gloves. tn.
mannish gloves 50 much in demand.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
ca,hoIc rnlrer.ltr on 4. ree,.

BALTIMORE, NOV. 2-Cardinal Glib.
bons has sent 2 circular letter TO the
priests Of all dloceses In which he as
Fcrts mat the Cathollc University mas
Ne1therid the crisis and Is now on a
sound financial basla. He tells how the
debi has been reduced In the last year
AMI the resources Increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

The first really practicable friction
matches were made by an English
apothecary named Walker in 1897. He
coated splints of cardboard with sui
phur and tipped them with a mixture
Of sulphate of antimony, chlorate of
potash and gum. Each box, holding
eightyfour matches and sold for a
shilling, contained also folded piece
Of glass paper, which was to be pressed
together while the match was drawn
through it. Three years later another
ingenious person named Jones in Lon
don patented the idea of making a
small roll of paper, soaked with chic
rate of potash and sugar at one end,
with a thin glass globule filled with
strong sulphuric acid attached at the
same point When the sulphuric acid
was liberated by pinchlng the globule
it acted upon the chlorate Of potash
and sugar so as to produce fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

The Mosaic Flooring OF the Desert.
The northern portion Of the Colorado
desert is paved with the most wonder
ful pebbles In the world, In many parts
20 exquisitely laid as to defy success
tul imitation by the most skilled worker
In mosaic flooring. These pebbles are
made Of porphyry, agates, carnellan,
quartz, crystals, garnets, chrysolite
and other such beautiful materials.
They are packed together so that the
surface composed of them is like a
floor and they look as IL pressed into
It with a roller. As rule. they are
Of nearly uniform size, and each one is
polished brilliantly, as if oiled and rub
bed. Most of them are perfect spheres.
and the reflection from them of the
suns rays is gorgeous beyond descrip-
tion. Each convex surface gives back
ray of light, and the ground for
miles seems as Il literally paved with
gems. Thus the whole surface Of the
plain is combination of myriads Of
reffectors, each pebble being so highly
polished that it is like mirror, and it
is believed that the lakes of the desert
mirage are produced by this means.
The pebbles are polished by the loose
sand which is blown hither and thlther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
The Cicada Fable.

Several species Of insects have ap-
paratus for producing sounds similar
to that of the grasshopper or modiflca-
tons Of it. OF different type Is that
with which the cicadas are endowed.
Only the males of this family are sing
ers, for which the Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb. With the ancients cicada sit
ting on harp was the symbol of mu-
sic. A pretty fable tells of the con-
test between two cithara players, in
which the curious event happened that
when one of the contestants broke a
string a singing cicada sprang on his
harp and helped him out so that he
gained the prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
WonderfnI Ernninn

A curious effect of the wear and
tear to which the earth's crust is ever
being subjected is exhibited in the sin
gularly capped pinnacles existing on
South river, in the Wasatch noun
tains, in Utah. There are hundreds of
these slender pillars, ranging in height
from 40 to 400 feet, most of them
crowned by large caps of stones. They
are not works of human art, as might
be imagined, but are the memorial
monuments Of the hill from which they
have been cut by the action of ail
and water. Those pinnacles alone re-
main of many square miles of solid
rocks, which have been washed away
to a depth Of some 400 feet The
greater hardness of the surface has
caused it to resist corrosion more than
the underlying rock, thus leaving huge
caps Of stone perched high in air on
the points of their columns. One dou-
BILE column, capped by single stone,
forms a natural bridge both unique
and picturesque.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Twenty-seven deaths from heat
have occurred in Pittsburg, during
the month Of July.
Diamonds and other Jewels worth
$4,000, were stolen from the Oelrich
cottage at Newport, R. l., Wednesday
Robert w Brown, of Louisville, KY,
was elected grand exalted ruler of
the grand lodge of Elks. at Buffalo.
Wednesday.
1t is said there are sufficient funds
in the fraudulent Peoples United
States bank at st. Louis to pay all
depositors in full.
The French ministry of marine will
tunnel under the sunken submarine,
Farfadet, in hopes of raising the YES
sci to the surface.
Three unknown persons occupying
a pleasure yacht in New York harbor,
were run down by a Swedish steamer
and drowned Wednesday morning.
Under a new adjustment of repre-
sentation in parliament. Ireland will
lose % members, which is causing a
terrible fight from the Irish membsr.
All the railroad bridges on the Sal
ton and the New rivers in New Mex
leo are washed away by floods. Many
settlements have been flooded but no
lives lost.
Because of Depew's connection with
the Equitable swindles Yale college
men are demanding that he resign
from the office of trustee of that in
stitution.
The coroner's jury in Salt Lake City
has declared that Mrs. Edward H.
Mitchell, who died mysteriously there
several days ago was murdered by
her husband before he suicided be-
cause she contemplated securing a di-
vorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

Hotel st. George.
w. H. Melvill, Portland.
d. H. Purtin, Athena.
George Baker. Portland.
c. c. Springer, Chicago
H. NJ. Hollenbach. st. Louis.
A. C. Fry and wife, Cincinnati.
NJ. A. Dunn, North Yakima.
w. A. Johnson, San Francisco.
F. A. Wheaton, Portland.
William Dunn. Portland.
G. A George, Portland.
Charles T. Bates, Candy.
Miss Carrie Church, San Francisco
H. C. Boyd, San Francisco.
G. Gillis, Chicago.
]. Murphy, San Francisco.
j. Stannard, Los Angeles.
j. A. Macauley, Boston.
]. NJ. Frank, Portland.
Laura F. Browne. walla Walla.
Gertrude l. Milkin, Pomeroy.
G. w. King, Summerville.
E. B. Dillon, St Louis.
George T. Coyne, Portland.
Myrtle Morrison, Walla Walla.
r. E. Farley, Lafontaine.
F. A. Burrows, Salt Lake.
c. Shins, Portland
Harold R. Tod, Wallace.
c. K. Blair, Hermiston.
L. R. French, Grass Valley.
George w. Harris, Portland.
James E. Lewis and wife, Denver
George A. Davis, Spokane.
j. Stannard, Portland.
Henry Lapp, Seattle.
G. c. Melvin and wife, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Fifty-seven mountain climbers
reached the summit of Mt Hood We'd
nesday.
E. P. Grefoz, police judge of Cor
wallis, has skipped out, being short
in his accounts about $500.
The number of prisoners in the
Washington penitentiary for the past
month was 744. an increase of II over
last year.
25 cent night admission was de-
cided upon by the management of the
Wednesday.
The National Congress of Methodists
was formally opened in Portland We'd
nesday with a large attendance from
every state in the Union.
During the arrest of Chinese gambl-
ers in New Westminster, B. c., Tues
day night, about so Chinese assaulted
the police and a general riot followed
John Henstrum, of Great Falls,
Mont, committed suicide by shooting
himself, Wednesday. He was a well
known inventor and had about per-
fected a new river boat engine.
]. w. Hall, a waiter in a Short
Line dining car, was shot and instant
ly killed by James Thompson, a cook
in the same car. at Pocatello, Wednes-
day morning. Both are colored.
Louis Schlessinger, a travelling me-
dium and clarivoyant, was arrested in
Portland Tuesday for beating a wo-
man patient whom he had treated and
charged SO without curing her.
Thomas ]. Burns, secretary of the
Portland socialist club, was fined IS
Wednesday for speaking on the street.
He refused to pay the fine and was
sent to Jail for two and half days In
lieu of the money.
1t is declared by Portland saloon
men that the rigid enforcement of the
saloon box ordinance will cause wo-
mems rooms in the grills and restau
rants to be abandoned, and they are
protesting vigorously against its en-
forcement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
The World of Trade.

Yesterday l bought" writes CORE
spondent, some black Jet buttons, and
when 1 got home l found on the card
Best Australian Make took pen
ell to write in my account book.
found 1t had u. 8. A upon 1t.
sharpened the point, and on the sharp
ener was New York l got out Q
match to light the lamp, and on the
box was Made in Sweden lit the
lamp and found on 1t, Made in Bava
ria,' and so on and so n."-Londor
Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
Hotel Pendleton.

George King, San Francisco.
w. Labkinson, Seattle.
]. Sheuerman, San Francisco.
Wood Paisley, Portland.
]. ]. Fitzgerald, Portland.
Julius Green, Portland
c. H. Nevins, La Grande.
E. H. Clarke, city.
Miss Estella NJ. Clarke, Stockton.
E. E. True, Spokane.
George Stevens, Spokane.
AL R. Kelley and wife, Chicago.
Charles Isaacs, Portland. q.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
E. w. Staub, Portland.
NJ. C. Wade, Portland.
c. w. Madden, Portland.
A. w. Meyer, Chicago.
w. Harvey Wells, Portland.
G. w. Deadborn, San Francisco.
N. A. Smith, Lewiston.
H. K. Barnett, Lewiston.
j. H. Benton. Lewiston.
Mrs. Benton, Lewiston.
Mrs. M. A. Horn, Lewiston.
Y. r. Parks, San Francisco.
G. Y. r. Parks, San Francisco.
w. H. Garrett, Portland.
Walter Chemis, San Francisco.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
w. B. Jadson, Portland.
w, r. Glendening. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
Bent Her Double.

II knew no one for four weeks,
when was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hun
ter of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when got
better although I had one of the
best doctors I could get. was bent
double, and had to rest my hands on
my knees when I walked. From this
terrible affliction I was rescued by
Electric Bitters. which restored my
health and strength. and now can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders. At Tallman & Co.'S drug
store. Price SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
Golden Rule Hotel.

U. o. Deputy. Kirksville.
S. K. Williams, Pilot Rock.
James Stewart, North Yakima.
H. T. Miller, Portland.
Clyde Spalding, Goldendale
William Miller, Goldendale.
A. Hammond, Nelson.
n. Reese, Ritzville.
w. H. Cogley, Ritzville.
Rev. S. Copley, Spokane.
Sam Lee, Portland
A. j. Hall, Spokane.
H. Boylen, Pilot Rock.
Eliza Bumgarter, Salt Lake.
w. E. Stewart, city.
William Benson, city.
S. E. Baker and wife, Seattle.
G. E. Sage and wife, Dayton.
John Rorrman and wife, Baker City
c. L. Wallace, Sethbridge.
B. j. Wallace, Sethbridge.
M. A. w. Wallace, Sethbridge.
c. G. Maturck, Elk City.
]. C. Hinkley, Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
The IDEAL snddl. Horne.

The ideal saddle horse is from If.
teen to sixteen hands high, short back
ed and well coupled. 1t has thin, high
withers, long, well arched neck and
a long, keen ear well set on the head.
The tail should be set high on the
rump, and the rump itself should be
somewhat sloping. The horse should
have besides fat sinewy bones in its
legs and a medium sized foot.-Coun.
try Life In America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
Under.tood HI. pu.ine..

Fashionable Tailor-Go front at once
Two young clerks there after suits.
New Man (whispering1-Tm waiting on
q millionaire. Leave him and attend
to the clerks. These millionaires don't
buy new clothes once in Eve years.
A clerk Is good for a fresh suit every
three months. New York Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
The Difficulty.

Mr.. Rooke-I hope you didn't believe
what they said about me. Miss Budd-
make 1t point never to believe more
than half I hear. Mr.. Rooke-But the
trouble is you women generally believe
the wrong half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
CONGRESS IS CALLED
THIRTEENTH SESSION OF
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION

Meeting of IrrigatOrs TO BE Held in
Portland Beginning August 1 and
Lasting Four Days-List of Dele
gates VIII Include Prominent PeO-
pie From All Over the WorId-Nin
Be Greatest Irrigation Meeting Ever
Held I'm the World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice $4,000. Annual business,
$4,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located In small country town.
Good location. Business established
a6 years. Owner to retire because Of
old age. Inquire or write to
e. T. WADE q SON,
Office In e. o. Building, Pendleton, Or.
-. Postoffice Box 324.
Black 3111.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

Mother-Tommy, I don't lfre to have
you play with boys who are bad. Tom.
my-But the good boys are no good,
mamma. Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13
seaside Reeorts and Return

To Long Beach, Breakers. Ocean
Park, Ocean Side. Sea View, Clatsop
Beach. via o. r. & N. 313.16. permit
ting stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on or address q. C. Smith.
Agent, o. r. q N,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

HAS your wife complained very
longr asked the doctor.
Ever since we were marTteA.s -
piled Meekly sadly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-13

It's hard to find heaven by looking
down your nose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
STEPPED ON THE LID.
Minority Leader in House Objected
to Statesments of MissOurian

- &c ---
WASHINGTON. Dec, 12.-Mr. VIII
liams, the minority leader OF the house,
stepped on the lid" Just in time TO pre-
vent revelations in the nature of open
criticism of the committee assignments
of certain of his colleagues for which
be is responsible. Mr.. Payne, the Re
publican leader, naively suggested a
way by which the revelations might be
made, but Mr.. Williams assumed all
responsibility and declined to allow
the washing of Democratic linen for
the amusement of the Republicans
The incident followed the
ment of committees. Mr.. Lamar (FlaQ
submitted and had read a newspaper
clipping p%urporting to quote Mr.. VIII
liams to the effect that Mr.. Lamar II
Mr.. Shackleford Clo.) had been left OH
the interstate and foreign commerce
committees because they had failed to
follow Democratic caucus action OF last
session on the railroad rate bill. Speak
er Cannon suggested that the statement
read did not constitute a question or
personal privilege, which entitled Mr..
Lamar to the floor.
With spirited debates on the subjects
of railroad rate legislation arising
through the introduction of a bill by
Mr.. Tillman to authorize the interstate
commerce commission to fix maximum
rates, and the Panama canal, due to a
controversy over the reference of the
emergency appropriation bill to a com
mittee, the session of the senate con-
tinously proved interesting for more
than four hours. An adjournment was
taken without a mention of the late
Senator Mitchell (Ore.), and so for the
first time the death of a member was
permitted to pass ~unnoticed officially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
STAR OF GRACE LODGE
NAMES ITS OFFICERS.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Held I'm
portant Meeting Last Might
The Nominations.

Star of Grace Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, held a meeting last night.
The following officers were nominal
ed for the coming year: Commander,
Dennis Flynn; vice commander,
Thomas Lucas; aide-de-commander,
Mrs. Margaret Gallagher; inside
guard, Mrs. Mary Williams; chap
lain, Mrs. Eyerkuss; marshal, Will
lam Langan; master of ceremonies,
Frank Tooker; accountant. Loretta
Warner; scribe, Sadie Gallagher, and
treasurer, Richard Stack.
The following new members we're
initiated: Miss Minnie Ollenstead,
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Ada Kish-
ner, DR.. Charles l. Silk and Miss Mary
Nickson.
After the meeting a social time
was held. Thomas Lucas sang, 81
wonder If you would miss me-" and
George Germs sang his inimitable
Hannah, How's your Ma" The
Misses Ryan and Gallagher played a
duet and Miss Julia Harding render
ed a violin solo. Williars Doyle
made a speech and welcomed the new
members.
If a dispensation can be obtained
from the Supreme Lodge the election
of officers will be held next Monday
instead of the regular meeting night,
which falls on Christmas night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
LECTURE WAS
FORCEFUL ONE.
in the High School
Auditorium Last Might
Against the Mass.

What was probably the best lee
ture of its kind ever heard in this
city was given by Frank Dixon last
night in the high school auditorium.
This lecture, Man against the Mass, y
was the last of the teachers course,
and provided it had not been so en-
tirely different from the preceding
events, might be called the best of
the entire series.
Mr.. Dixon is forceful and possess
es a magnetism readily contagious.
He is overlooking with wit, humor
and pathos. His oratory was as a
rule of the quiet order, but at times
leapt to flights of i~mpetuosity. He
held the audience s%pellbound from
the beginning to the end of his elo-
quent lecture.
The principles of anarchy and SOC
ialism were expounded in detail and
illustrated with facts.
Mr.. Dixon said that there were
more ministers in this country who
were socialists than could be found
in, any other profession. Socialism,
he declared, denied that a person has
any individuality in themselves.
Christianity and socialism, the
national postal investigation. which
has but recently been finished, and
politics of various kinds were brought
forth and held up to the public gaze.
Of the last subject Mr.. Dixon said;
The dominant principle of politics
is popularity"
The San Francisco street car sys-
TEN, one of the biggest CRAFTS of the
present time, was elaborated upon.
The labor unions and the remark
able progress made in all lines dur
ing the nineteenth century were all
gone over. OF that wonderful in
ve~ntion, the Hoe press, Mr.. Dixon
said, 1.-The Hoe press has more sense
than the average newspaper that it
prints"
Relative to the progress in farm
ing the last twenty years, he said:
ut required more capital to gather
the crops in 1880 than existed in the
whole country at that time"
Labor unions also came in for
their share and he asserted that the
average wage-earner of today lived
more comfortably than the feudal
lord of medieval times.
Mr.. Dixon strongly denounced Soc
ialism and it's train of evils and was
strongly in favor of the principle of
competition and individuality for
every man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The fire en-
gines were just changing their way out
of Columbus venue last night when
John II. Thomson approached his
home. He saw that the fire had been in
the building in which he had left his
wife and five children. He met neigh
bors and asked, Are my folks safe?''
Then he tore madly down the street to
the police station. '"Tell me where my
wife and babies are he cried. BE
brave" said the sergeant. "Thomason,
you have need of it. Show him. he
added to a patrolman. The father was
led into the large sitting room used by
the reserves. Arranged along the floor
were the charred bodies of six persons,
ThoInason's whole family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
Count White Interviewed Says RevO-
luton or Violent Coercion.

LnA4Jv%. Dec. est. Petersburg
dispatches, via Eydtkuhnen, East Prus-
STA, say ON high authority that the gov
eminent has finally decided against
universal suffrage and is practically IN
favor of the old project of twenty-one
workmen representatives and the ex-
tension of the ballot to the small rent
payers, merchants and the educated
classes. However, the law must still
pass the council of the empire and re-
ceive imperial approval. If the deci-
sion is upheld it is apt to end all ques-
ton of the support of the zemstvoists.
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at st. Petersburg in an inter
view with Count Witte was told by the
premier that Russia is confronted with
the alternative of Il revolution or VIC
lent coercion. Though the count has
not abandoned hope, he is not sanguine,
and if forcible repression should be-
come necessary he will resign his task
to other hands. As to the genesis of
the revolutionary movement, Premier
Witte attributed its rapid development
to the grant of autonomy to the uni
versities and the high schools, where
the revolutionary forces, hitherto
doomed to secrecy, found asylum and
sanctuary and absolute freedom for
discussion. Further, when this free
dom became license society looked on
with stolid Indifference.
4 patrol of infantry at Warsaw dis
persed a Socialist procession in Ciepla
street last night. The soldiers fired vol
leys, killing one man and mortally
wounding three.
Riga is completely cut off from st.
Petersburg. Even the railway tele-
graph is not working.
The scanty news reaching st. Peters
burg is all to one effect. The last adj
vices received from the Baltic prov
inces reported the Dissertation of
churches, the murder of landowners
and the pillaging of property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
VERDICT FOR $500.
In Damage Suit of Joseph Cap Against
Albert Chereck.

A verdict for 500 for the plain
tiff, and $3.50 court costs, was
reached by the jury in the suit for
damages brought by Joseph Cap
against Albert Chereck, in the dis
trict court before Judge Lyon yes
terday afternoon. ]. e. Stricken APP
peared for the plaintiff and S. r.
Somogyi for the defendant.
The suit was for damages for in
juries sustained by Gap when he
was struck by a heavy ball which
was being placed on a pole on the
new Hungarian Presbyterian church
in Kirkland place.
1t was alleged that its being drop
ped was the fault of the defendant.
Cap, who was beneath, was struck
and he sustained a fractured collar
bone.
The witnesses for the plaintiff
were DR.. C. l. Silk, Chereck, the de-
PENDANT; Cap, the plaintiff; John
Palagy, John Tarr and Louis Priesta.
The witnesses for the defense were
John Wilsaczy, John Galrambr, An
drew Autas and Chereck, the defen-
dant. An interpreter was required.