davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
THE ST. LOUIS AWARDS.

He Utah Commissioner the St Louis Exposition badly
tangled the Legislature
St Louis investigate him. On this
that honos and medals sale The
that these sold and fraudulent insignia official awards made
by the ures that exhibits This is not So I'm
scrupuous parties of the
ing Importance of the exposition awards
factue and sale OF fraudulent insignia equally unspuous
who them for advertising purposes
These fraudulent and criminal practices have nothing
with the official awards They counterfeit false OF
that but moral law the per-
If this be and the
these frauds be legally punished suggestion obvious
In future exposons, here elsewhere
the official awards against frauds Honest
exhibitors wo great display their wares and get awards
official ue entitled the protection their honor from such
suspicion thrown 1t by such proceedings
of fraud great exposition tbos.
be- Instead illustrating the worlds
they will the purpose grafters
terfeiters and frauds
parson As rule ,sv
don't When they they wi n su pay when nth they lose it's you
There should not be there s -,
Possibly but there in ,:
easy-Washington Post ~
The sealevel cana, o go.
Sun. -1ie
they would note
that the public sentiment barometer falling
enable number Of oth
prominent gentlemen to DO nkewise--Deroit News
Depew private commerce" That's
~
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
THE RESULT.

We were sitting In the streetcar
And we sat apart like this,
But a great big fat man entered
Andwesqueezedupju
Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

should gamble parson AS rule they
didn't
thinkI would money?"-New ~ '
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

Townsends Gala Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic fre-etched boxes 10 Kearny 1T
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

Special information supplied daily to
BUSINESS houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (AlIen 81, 30 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1043.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

Commission said to canal One tnn.
the people demand Is that the canal shall be built
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

there saws n
Possibly there
30 honors are easy.washington Post - '9A
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

DEER-O. L., Elk. Cal. An indi-
vidual who shoots a deer in Mendocino
or anywhere else in the State of Cal
ifornia in season may cut up the same
and send it to friends, but the package
in which 1t is sent must be plainly
marked so that any one may know
that the contents is venison. There
must not be any attempt at conceal
ment in the shipping of venison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

they woua
public sentiment barometer falling
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

Timans decision take enable a nun
prominent gentlemen DO Iikewises-Deroit News
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

BIRTHDAY LOREN. D., City.
the Mother Goose Melodies. 1t is as
follows:
Mondays child is fair OF face,
Tuesdays child is full Of grace
Wednesdays child is full OF woe.
Thursdays child has far to go.
Fridays child is loving and giving,
Saturdays child works hard for living;
AND a child that is born on Xmas day
Is fair and wise. good and gay.
PRIVATE wEDDING-M B., Oak
land, CAL At a private wedding there
should always be present the neces-
sary witnesses, but there is no law
requiring that there should be attend
After such a wedding If the couple
wishes Ito entertain about thirty per-
sons in contracted quarters" and there
is not room for a table for that num-
ber of people, hand around collation.,
or ice cream and cake, with possibly a
light claret punch.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE-A sub
scriber, Martinez. Cal. If an envelope
has upon 1t request to return to- the
sender it Is returned by the post office
authorities at the expiration of the
time limit expressed on the envelope.
if not either delivered or called for.
If there is no time limit expressed ii
is allowed to remain in the Office thirty
days before being returned to the
sender. If there is no request for re-
turn and is not called for, it remains
in the office for thirty days and is then
sent to the dead letter Office. where 1t
Is opened and If the name and address
of the sender are discovered 1t Ia re-
turned to such. If there are no name
and address of the writer or sender
of the letter 1t Is destroyed.
0RESII,Y-E r CITY IL Won are
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

private "the Of commerce" III
that will stick-Bunalo News.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

OBESITY-E. r.. City. If you are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
BRANDS ENEMIES
ATROCIOUS LIARS

Washington, Jan. 17.-Senator Nit.
chell of Oregon. made a statement in
the Senate today, regarding his in
dictment in connection with the Ore
gon land frauds. At the outset the
Senator declared that the charges
made against him, If true, unified
him for a seat in the Senate. He then
detailed the charges against him, and
said: "I assert in the most positive
and unqualified manner that each and
every one Of these charges, in SO far
as they relate to, or involve me, are
absolutely, unqualifledly and atrocious-
ly false, and here and now indignant
ly and defiantly denounce their authors
and each and every one Of them, and
brand them publicly as malicious and
atrocious liars" He followed this
general statement with specific de-
nial Of each charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
WILL GIVE SITE
TO SANITARIUM
City Council Takes the Right Step To.
ward Securing Big National
Fraternai institution:

At an adjourned meeting of the
City Council Saturday night R. L.
Montenie was duly elected city clerk,
vice Francisco Delgado, resigned. Mr..
Montenie having been nominated by
Mayor A. R. Gibson.
Hon. l.. B. Prince appeared before
the Council in behalf of committee
of three from the Board of Trade and
asked that three persons be appointed
by the Council to act with the three
from the Board of Trade as an execu-
tive committee to arrange for the re-
ception of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce visitors January 10 and for
the reception of the investigating
committee from the National Fratern-
al Sanitarium for Consumptives due
the next week Or ten days. Mayor Glib
son and Councilmen Garcia and Walk
er will serve as the Councils quota of
this committee of six.
In the mayors absence he will be
substituted On this committee by
Councilman Kaune. Councilman Gar
cia offered this resolution which was
passed:
Resolved, That in case the National
Fraternal Sanitarium for Consump-
tives is located at Santa Fe the city
of Santa Fe will convey to said insti-
tuition for it's location an amount of
land belonging to the city under its
congressional grant not exceeding $40
acres to be selected in any one body
by the said institution.
At the request of Mr.. Prince that
the Council take some action in the
Pajarito National Park matter, Mr..
Hogle offered the following resolution
which was passed:
Resolved, That our delegate, Hon.
B. s. Rodey, is urgently requested to
devote his utmost endeavors to pro-
cure the passage of that bill which
establishes the Pajarito National Park.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
Missouri Elects Republican Mem.
ber Of United States Senate
to the Honor of That
State.
NIEDRINCHAUS WINS
Nebraska Also in Line and the Ambi.
tions Of q Certain Orator Of the
Platte Are Yet Castles
..=' Of Air.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 17.-For
the first time in thirty years the Re-
publicans will today select a United
States Senator. Despite the report
that seven Republicans will bolt the
caucus nominee Thomas K. Niedring-
haus, he and his friends are confident
that he will receive the full support of
his party in the legislature. The Sen
ator to be elected will succeed Sena.
tor Francis M. Cockrell who was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Lands Without Difficulty.
Later:-Thomas X. Niedringhaus,
of st. Louis, the Republican caucus
nominee, today received majority of
votes cast in each House, in separate
session for United States Senator to
succeed Francis M. Cockrell. The
vote stood: Senate, Cockrell %; Me
dringhaus, II; House, Niedringhaus,
79, Cockrell, So, Kerens, 1, Bittinger l..
Tomorrow the election will be ratified
by the joint session.
Nledrlnghaus vindicated.
Jefferson City, Jan. 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
campaign contributions of T. X. Me
dringhaus, chairman of the Republican
state committee and caucus nominee,
for United States Senator submitted
a report to the House today. The re-
port says that the action of Niedring-
house was honest and above cricism.
Nebraska in Line.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17.-Elmer j.
Burkett, Republican, was today elected
as United States Senator by the legis-
lature in separate sessions. His cleo.
ton will be confirmed in joint session
tomorrow.
lndiana's Selections.
indianapolis, Jan. 17.-The two
branches Of the Indiana legislature
voted separately for United States
Senator today. Senator Albert J..
Beveridge to succeed himself and Rep
resentative James A. Hemenway to
succeed Vice President-elect Fair.
banks, received the unanimous vote of
the Republican members who are in
large majority,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17

Governor Otero with the announce
ment that the assembly was awaiting
his pleasure. In response, the mes
senger of the Governor brought the
message to the bar of the House and
James G. McNary of Las Vegas, was
delegated to read 1t, A. A. Sedillo OF
Socorro, interpreting it into Spanish
as Mr.. McNary read. Mr.. McNary's
voice filled the chamber, well and he
read the message with good effect
bringing out its strong points, which
were many.
A synopsis Of the message is printed
on this page and the message IN Its
entirety appears in the accompanying
supplement. The Judgment OF the
members was that it was splendid
state document worthy of the most
serious attention and consideration
and they followed its reading with
rapt attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
GENTILES GET
EVEN BREAK

Washington, Jan. 17.-When the
Smoot investigation opened today,
Judge W. M. McCarty Of the Supreme
Court Of Utah, who was on the stand
yesterday, was recalled by Chairman
Burrows and examined concerning the
division of Offices between the Nor
mons and Gentiles. He said there was
no agreement, but It was understood
that the candidates on the tickets
should be about evenly divided. He
repeated the statement made yester-
day afternoon that there was an un.
derstanding that one U. 8. Senator
should be Z Mormon and one Gen.
tilA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
japanese Accuse Russians Of
Endeavor to EmbroiI China,
France and Other
Powers.
RUSSIA DENIES THIS
Newspapers Of Cars Kingdom Say
That Cavalry Raid Was Made
Upon Ground Included in
Hostile Lines.

| Toxic, Jan. 1.-THE note of the
Russian government to the powers
calling attention to the alleged viola
tion by China of it's declared neutrali-
ty, which Russia charges has been at
the instance of Japan; the raid of
Lieutenant General Mistchenko's cav
| airy southwest of Lao Yang, resulting
as the Japanese claim, in the deliber-
ate invasion of neutral territory and
the alleged violation of French neu-
| trality by the vessels of the Russian
| second Pacific squadron in making
of Madagascar, have created the i'm
preston in official quarters here that
the Russians are trying to involve
France, China and other powers in the
Russo-Japanese troubles in the far
east, so that Russia may be enabled to
take her defeat with greater grace.
A prominent Japanese official said to
a correspondent of the Associated
Press today: France recently de-
MED that the vessels of the Russian
second Pacific squadron were stopping
at Madagascar, but since then it has
uttered no word and the situation is
one calling for explanations"
Russian Papers Protest.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-Russian
newspapers protest against the impu-
tation that General Mistchenko's cav
airy command violated the Chinese
neutrality, even if, of which there is
at present no evidence, they crossed
Lao River above New Chwang. The
papers here are claiming that small
strip en- the west bank is distinctly
reserved as included in the sphere of
hostilities While the daring cavalry
raid of the Japanese communications
was welcomed as a happy augury OF
operations of the new year the gen.
eral staff does not give encouragement
to the idea that it was precursor OF
a serious Russian movement.
Catch Contraband Coal.
Toxic, Jan. 1.-THE Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyer captured the
Dutch steamer Wilhelmina which was
carrying Cardiff coal to Vladivostock.
Monday and brought her to Sasebo.
Are Building Another.
TOXIC Jan. ia first-class arm
ored cruiser is being constructed here.
This is LaughabIe.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-General
Kuropatkin in telegraphing the EN-
peror reports an attempt of strong
detachment of infantry, cavalry and
artillery to cut off the column OF Gen.
eral Mistchenko's cavalry January IA
as the latter was about to retire north
ward The Japanese under cover OF
heavy mist outfanked the Russians.
A battle ensued, the Russian artillery
inf1icting heavy losses on the Japan
ese at short range, and then retiring.
The Russian losses were FIVE officers
and forty men killed or wounded.
Kuropatkin also reports the return Of
a Russian patrol after blowing up q
railroad and destroying mile of tele-
graph two miles north Of Ia Tche-
kiao.
StoesseI En- Route Home.
Washington, Jan. 7.-The State
Department has received the follow.
ing cablegram from Consul General
Harris at Nagasaki, dated today:
General Stoessel staff and about 500
officers and men with their families,
have embarked on the steamer Aus
tralasian for Odessa"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
YELLED
THREAT is THIS

Salt Lake, Jan. ia special from
Eureka says that Bishop Daniel Con-
nelly in an address before the Nor
mon Young Peoples Society of that
place, denounced as traitors" those
witnesses in the Smoot investigation
who have revealed the Endowment
House oaths, and declared that he had
known men to be shot to death for
breaking their oaths.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17
BIG cUNNlsoN BLAZE.

Gunnison, Colo, Jan. ia fire
broke out in the Denver & Rio Grande
shops at this place this morning which
destroyed fully $4,000 worth Of prop
erty. The blaze originated in the en-
gine room from an unknown cause
Nine engines were burned together
with much other property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-17

Advertise your business. It pays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

John T. Whistler, government en-
gineer for oregon, was yesterday
sponsor for the statement that an
other reservoir site has been found
for the Umatilla project, and that it
will be recommended to the board of
consulting engineers next month. The
site, according to Mr.. Whistler, is a
few miles west of Tub Springs, and
is also west of the site that was first
recommended for that purpose. From
the investigation that has been made
it is believed that the nature of the
sub-soil of that new site is such that
it will retain the water.
The amount of land that can be
watered from a reservoir located at
the proposed place is somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 acres, ac-
cording to Mr.. Whistler. While it
will come nowhere near watering all
the arid land Of that large section,
it offers the most feasible project that
has so far been found; and tn ehope
of the irrigation enthusiasts of this
county now is that the plan will be
approved by the board of consulting
engineers.
The entire force Of reclamation men
now here, under the charge of ]. T.
Whistler, with the exception of two
men who are ia the field, is busy at
work upon the plans for the reclama-
tion work for the coming season. By
the latter part of next month they
must be submitted to headquarters to
be passed upon by the board of con-
sulting engineers, which is made up
of engineers Of long experience.
In view of the fact that the plans
are not yet completely formulated for
all the different projects in Oregon
they cannot be learned yet. How
ever, Mr Whistler was willing to state
in addition to the above, concerning
the new reservoir site, that a report
would also be made upon the projec
of watering the Umatilla-Morrow sec.
tion from the waters Of the John Day
river. This project which is said tC
promise the greatest amount of watel
of any that has been proposed is o
such magnitude that it would require
years 10 construct it and millions o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
WILL SPEND $4,000.
Standard Mine VIII BE Developed and
New Mill Built This Season.

Because of the combination of val
liable ores found in the Standard
mine. in the Quartzburg district, it
is necessary to test the ore by several
processes before it can be known ex-
actly and definitely what process will
save the greatest amount of the min
erals found in this rich property.
Tests are now being conducted at
Denver, for the purpose of determ-
ing the process that will be adopted
by the company. A carload of ore
has been shipped to Denver and it is
now being treated by the dozen diff
ferent processes Of smelling and when
it Is demonstrated which process is
best suited to the special combination
of minerals found in the Standard ore,
the company will expend about $780,
900 in new machinery, buildings and
other improvements.
| Vice President Ioeth Houser viii
| leave for the mine in a few days. a
large force Of men is at work cut
ting logs for the mills and other
| buildings needed and this year viii
witness a wonderful development OF
the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

and it is probable the work will be
done at once. Bids for a contract
will not be advertised for. County
Judge Bean is also authority for the
statement that the cement walks in
side the fence will probably be patch
ed i'm the worst places.
The commissioners completed their
work last night and adjourned for
the term. Nothing was done towards
employing experts to audit the books
of the various officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

Last night the Pendleton Merch-
ants Protective association was for
mally organized, officers elected and
a committee appointed to solicit mem
bers for the organization.
The meeting last night was held in
the Union hall, and a good representa-
ton was present. The committee of
seven appointed at the last meeting
to draw up rules for the government
of the association reported in favor
of adopting the rules and bylaws of
the Portland Merchants Protective
association, and this was done. The
name of that organization was also
taken, substituting the word Pendle-
ton for Portland.
Officers and Boards.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term as follows: Leon Cohen,
president; w. E. Brock, vice presi-
dent; Lee Teutsch, secretary; G. A.
Robbins, treasurer. The following
seven men were selected to constitute
the board of directors during the
coming term: C. E. Roosevelt, A. c..
Koeppen, w. j. Clark G. A. Rob-
bins, Lee Teutsch, w. E. Brock and
Leon Cohen.
Dan Kemler, w. ]. Clark and NJ. A.
RAIDER were appointed as a committee
to solicit members from among the
business men of the city. According
to one member of the association,
there are now 100 members in sight,
and with light dues it is expected that
practically all the merchants of the
city will enter the organization.
Credit Exchange System.
One of the principal features of
the association will be the credit eX-
change system, by means of which it
is proposed to keep a check on bad
accounts and prevent those with un-
safe records from securing credit al
local stores. To carry on the work of
the exchange a secretary will be en-
ployed and also an association law
yer. The secretary will secure a list
of all those securing credit at stores,
and will see that the credit system is
not abused.
Other objects of the organization
| Will De 10 WOIh lOI lhc lONCllll5 vi
rents and to act in unison on vari-
Gus advertising schemes and other
matters. 1t is the intention to have
an advertising committee appointed
to which outside advertising PROPOSE
tions may be referred and reported
upon to the association.
Wholesale houses will also come In
for a share of the associations atten-
! ton, and the rights of the dealers
will have to be represented, or job
bing houses failing to do so will b'
boycotted. The complaint is made
that jobbing houses are selling direct
! " to the consumer to the injury o
the retail dealer.
The membership in the Merchants
Protective association is limited t.
bona fide storekeepers and does no
include bankers, hotel keepers o
other business men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

dollars. The plan is to take water
fro mthe John Day at a point between
the mouths of Thirty Mile and Rock
creeks. 1t would then be carried
across Gillian county by canal, cross
ing Rock creek by flume.
AS to the recent legislative action
in regard to the irrigation laws, Mr..
Whistler thinks that a step forward
was taken, and that as far as the gov
ernment work is concerned, the law
is nearly as it should be, though not
so from state or local standpoint.
He regards the clause creating a state
engineer as a good one, as hereto
fore the state has really had no engi-
neer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
Major Gnntenbein Here.

Major c. U. Gantenbein, of the
First Battalion of the Second Oregon
volunteers, and formerly aljutant
general of Oregon under Governor
Geer, is in the city from Portland
today on legal business. During the
Spanish war Major Gantenbein was
in command of both the Portland
and Eastern Oregon companies and
has many warm personal friends in
this city who served with him in the
Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
Suit for Divorce.

Suit for divorce was today institut-
ed by John F. Alexander against Julia
E. Alexander. The two were married
at Lostine, Wallowa county, in 1855,
and have never had any children,
The divorce is asked for upon the
ground that the defendant left the
plaintiff in November, 1903, and has
refused to live with him since that
time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
Roy Rounds at Home.

Roy Rounds, son of F. F. Rounds,
mechanical foreman of the o. r. &
n. in this city, has been discharged
from the regular army at Vancouver
barracks for physical disability and
has returned home to remain perma-
nently. He was not pleased with
army life and is glad to be at home
again. After a short visit to Walla
Walla, he will take a position in
Pendleton and remain here perma-
nently, having become convinced that
this is the best place on earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
DIR. Henderson Still in the East.

Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson has received
a letter from the doctor, who is still
in the East, stating that he will not
reach home for at least a week yet.
He is now at Covington, Ind, where
he went two weeks ago to attend the
bedside of his father, who subse-
quently died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
EXPECTED TO ALL STAND TRIAL
Alleged FOrgers Hold Their Pleadings
Over Till Monday.

Tom Moss, Otto Hockinsmith, Paul
Bainey and Mrs. Bainey were all ar
raigned in the circuit court this
morning at 10 o'clock. information
having been filed against them yes
terday afternoon by District Attorney
Phelps. All four of the defendants
took until Monday in which to plead,
and on that day the cases will again
be brought up.
1t is thought that at least three will
plead not guilty and will demand
that their trials be postponed until
the June term of court Just why
they should do so is hard to under
stand, since they will have to remain
in Jail in the meantime. All are ac-
cused of forgery.