davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
SOCIALISTS IN MINORITY
German Reichstag Adopts Reciprocity
With Austria

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The reichstag ap-
proved by a vote of 1872 to So today the
first article Of the reciprocity treaty
between Germany and Austria and ac-
out debate. The minority was largely
composed of Socialists.
AS this was the first vote on the COM
mercial treaties it was awaited with
much interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
ECKELS LASHED
INTO A FRENZY
LAWSON STINGS BANKER TO
ANGRY REPLY
CALLS THE B0ST0NlAN A LIAR
Former Comptroller Of the Currency
Takes Umbrage at the March
lnstaIlment Of Finan-
cier's story
CALLS THE BoSTONIAN A LIAR

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-Thomas w.
Lawson, in his March instalment of
"Frenzied Finance" lashes James II.
Eckes former comptroller of the
treasury under the Cleveland admins
traton, and president of the CONNER
cial National bank, for the part he took
in opening bids for $1O0,OOO,000 of gov
ernment bonds.
The bulk of the issue, according to
Lawson, was awarded to j. p. Morgan,
John A. Mccall and a few others,
many points higher than the govern
ment had proclaimed they could possi-
bly, sell for.
Mr.. Lawson says he does not charge
Mr.. Eckels with "peeking" into the
envelopes containing the bids, such a
charge being unnecessary, as 1t has
been made many times
President Eckels, who is also one of
the receivers for the Morgan interests
in the Chicago Union Traction, took
one glance at these charges as he sat
in the bank office today. His face
flushed and his eyes snapped in sud
den anger:
HurIs Hard Epithet
TON Lawson is very ordinary and
cdnmon- place liar" came his quick re-
ply. "Yes, I've read his references to
me- but L could say nothing more en-
phatic, if I consumed pages, than to
make the statement that Lawson, in
much of the detail given and in all
the inferences drawn and insinuations
made, reveals himself as a very ordi-
nary and commonplace liar"
Were you acquainted with Mr.. Law
son at that timer" was asked.
mo, I was not" returned Mr.. Eckels
more calmly, "and up to that time
Gid not know either Mr.. Mccall or j.
Pierpont Morgan"
did you know then, or learn after
ward, that Mr.. Lawson was in the
room at the time the bids for the bonds
were handed in?"
II do not know whether he was there
at the time" came the reply. "If 1
had met him face to face then prob
ably would not have recognized him, as
| did not know him then. 1 cannot
say whether he was there"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Identifies Suicide
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The
young man who committed suicide yes
terday by drowning, refusing assistance
when offered, is believed to have been
Antonio Mendazona, Spaniard, en-
gagged in the sheep business in Butte
county
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Explosion Kills Four

TY NasOtIdltU fIVss
ST CLAIRsVILLE O., Feb. 2O-
Four men are dead and fourteen in
jured, five Of them seriously. as the
result' of an explosion today of a sta
tionary boiler at No. 1 mine of the
Proyident Coal company near here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Sentenced for Life

MASON, Mich, Feb. 20.-Mrs Carrie
Joslyn, who pleaded guilty to murder
ing her husband by poison, and Isaac
Swan, her paramour and former farm
hand for the Joselyn's, were both sem
fenced today to life Imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
MISS ROOSEVELT
GOES TO MANILA
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER TO
MAKE REQUEST
Believed That Young Woman's De-
sire to Visit Philippines viii Be
FulfiIed-To Accompany
Taft Party
Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-It is quite
probable Miss Alice Roosevelt VIII

accompany Secrs =
tary of War Taft
and his party TO
the Philippines in
July. Miss Roose :
welt has evinced
a desire to go and
her request will
propably be grant
ed.
Secretary T a ( t
will leave Wa Sh =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

1-EckelS Iashed Into fury.
2-Redmond's plea for ireland.
3-Soclety hears grand opera.
4-Southern California news.
5-RevivaIs.
6-EditoriaI.
7-City news.
s-Classified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
t2-To reap fruits of fair exhibit
EASTERN
over one hundred miners entombed In Ala
bama mine. All believed to have perlshed.
One killed, forty injured In New Jersey rail-
way accident
Former comptroller of currency makes bitter
denunciation Of Thomas w. lawson.
FOREIGN
John Redmond opens nationalist campaign
with fiery speech i'm house OF commons.
st. Petersburg students and professors hold
great revolutionary meeting.
King OF Belgium wins lawsuit against his
daughter, Princess Stephanie.
COAST
Two hundred coast traffic agents entertained
at San Jose.
State senators found guilty of accepting
Weber trial drawing near its end. Attorney
general summing up for the prosecution
LOCAL
italian placed on trial for his life before
Judge Smith in the criminal court.
Morosco and Wyatt seek to dissolve attach
ment and secure restraining order against ri
val management.
stockholder OF Lemola Soap company asks
court TO appoint receiver.
Eyangelists bid Los Angeles farewell.
Automobile owner charged with violating
speed ordinance makes novel defense, and offers
to remove his automobile from city.
Evidence Of a single thread saves Josefa
Geha, an Assyrian fruit merchant, from trial
ON charge of attempt 70 commit murder
Council may investigate Humane society's
affairs.
Friction between mayor and council over
proposed police ordinance.
Council makes exception OF nre escapes Al
Good shepherd hospital
Fire Chief Suohm declines 10 resign At
behest Of Mayor McAleer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

ington the first week in July and will
be gone for two months While in
the Philippines he will decide upon
various matters of Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California; Cloudy
Tuesday, light east winds. Maxi
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 76 degrees; minimum,
55 degrees.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09
May Lose Hospital.

Condon may lose the sisters hospit.
nj.
This statement will no donbt prove
nnwelcome news u large INA jnrity Of
the people Of Condor and vicinity who
had taken Il Tor granted that the project
was practically assured.
The proposition from the sisters was
that II the town would put M $4,000
their order would erect hospital 10
cost not less than 10000 In order ~
carry on the work II 10 necessary for the
sisters TO negotiate loan In the east
giving nDte endorsed by the bishop OF
this diocese a. surety. A snbSoript
paper Was started here tO seenre the
5000 asked for from the town aud after
three weeks or more ahout t2200 has
been subscribed and while those IN
charge Of the paper believe tina, esentn.
ally Tho full amount may he pecnred the
work WAS % slow and the Intereet 80
lacking that when the bishop learned Of
thn situation he remarked that "evi.
IDENTIFY the people Of Condor do not
1ant hospital" and declined 10 give
his further endorsement 10 the project.
Rev, Father Kelly Ia now In Portland
comforting with the bishop and on the
result Of that conference depends the
fate OF the hospital.
IeS years ago when n similar lnsti.
tntion was projected At lieppner. the
town was asked for 10000 and the
Rmount was raised IN less than twenty.
iour honrs. They got the hospital.
People sAy today that Condor 10 n het.
ter town than lieppner ever was. II II
IL ~ Rood that other $500 shonld he
forthcoming before another sun Roes
down.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09
ACIose Call.

Nellie WinE-nried ni 40s Hall street
this morning escaped serions accident
and what might have heen death. She
had come out from the Portland Bnsl
ness College. where she IL n student,
snd T,Rr,ea arro=s Washington stree;
At Park street. covered delivery
wagon hid an approaching car from
view and she stepped into the middle oI
the track just ~ the Willamette heights
ear came mp.
The holts above the fender canRht her
up bv the skirts and held her about the
waist, pnshtug her along before the car
for several feet. Motorman Christensen
stopped the ear AZ quickly AZ possible
aud the girl WAS dragged ont unhurt
bnt shriekIng with terror. Her boiy
had been pressed against the irnnt oI
the wheel hnt the bolt that held aer
kept her from hping dragged under by
pushing her forward. Portland Journ,
al.
Miss WinEenried II 4 daughter OF Mrs
George TAYLOR, Of 0lex, and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Rine,
hart, NJ this city. She has been in
Portland for sometime where she 10 4
student in business college.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09
Elite Changes Hands.

The Elite restaurant has again chang,
ed hands, Ed Nelson heinv the present
proprietor. Transfer OF the property
WAS made Monday when Mr. Nelson
purchased the place from Frank Cross
and Edwin VAlandingham who held 4
bill NJ sale for the furniture and txtures
from Charlie Haliord, the former owner.
Mr., Halford purchased the place some
time ago hnt. firing oi the business he
negotiated sale with Cross and Va.
landinvham they agreeing tn pay him
1900 for the property on the 10th ot the
present month. Unfortunately for him.
however, he turned over the bill Of sale
before receiving the money and during
his absence from town Cross and his
partner sold the place and left for new
fields.
Mr. Nelson will have the place re-
papered and thoroughly renovated and
will condnct q strictly first class
family restaurant. He has had pre-
vous experience In the business and
SAYS nothing but first class place will
be permitted under his management.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09
~ H COMMENTS II@

Captain y. NJ Jasper, member Of
the Salvation Army, arrived from La
urande Saturday aud is conducting a
series OF interesting meetings In the
Congregational church this week. The
ca apla'n's wife and daughter we're ex.
pected TO arrive last evening and 1t is
understood the family expect 10 lorate
permanently In Condor. captain Jas
per Ia an interesting speaker and the
past record of the army's work in the
~ should entitle every represents
tive Of ihe organizations to re-
spect and courtesy. This IL ls confident
ly believed will he accorded 10 ths cap
tain and his family IN this city.
Miscrsants At Hood River on Hallow
cen night short eireuitsd the electric
light wires thereby ruining the dynamo
and pntting the lights ont. The loss is
abont $1,000. Thos. Ingram, the night
electieiAn. had narrow escape from
death, II happening that he Was some
distance from the nihehlnery when the
thing occurred. The manager OF the
company has offered = reward OF 500
Tor information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the guilty party or
parties.
The weather lately has been very Gne
for farming operations and farmers
everywhere are putting In full time
seeding etc. The indications now are
that the largest acreage ever Gown in
the county will be ready for the next
harvest.
Manager Hunt OF the Condor Drug
Go. 10 Justly proud Of the neat appear
ance his Vtore now presents since the
extensive interior Improvements are
completed. IL is one Of the neatest
drugstores to be seen in this section OF
the state.
Dunn Bros. have Iatelv had come
needed improvements made In their
store which gives considerable more
room for the big stock Of fall and winter
goods they are almost. daily receiving
Tfey nnw have tlis largest stock Of
goods they have ever carried in the
town,
Dance at Armory hall Saturday night.
Excellent music; good time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09
XII PERSONAL \ @

6aN " StN@ShNEh " 0SS
Daisy Duthis is suffering from an NJ.
tack Of typoid,
Mrss. l.. Cross. Of the Summit hotel.
was seriously III tor lew days the first
oi the week.
Wayne Howard, u we'll known citizen
Of tIeppner, vas here during the week
buying cattle.
J.. u. Burns, oi Dunn Bros.. and Chaa.
u. Hicks went 0ut 10 their homesteads
In the Ajax country snndav.
Miss Elda FIett. who has been IN
Condon for some time. returned 10 her
nome on Rock creek Tuesday.
j. r. Wells aucilonsered u sale Of the
personal effects II The late wm. Daven.
port, ut MayyIlle last Saturday.
wm. Cornett, the well known pioneer
Who has been very III ioV several
months, has almost recovered his usual
health.
Leverne Scott. who Was dangerously
III for several weeks with whoopine
congh and pneumonia, 10 now recover
ing rapidly.
Austin Barker. Of Athens. Maine, ar.
rived last week 10 visit his b'others, w.
L. aud s. d. Barker. lie will probably
locate In this cltv.
M.F. Trnxel. the well known Jewei~r,
reports business very good In his line.
lie IL still ocrupying space 10 the store
Of the CondDn Drug Go.
j, q. Estes II building a business
hnnse on his lot 90 north Main street
adjoining @. 8. Palmer's residence. The
second storey will be- used as dwelling.
Miss Ethel ROYAL, who has been visit.
ing her father here for \ week. left
Friday for her home At BallstoD, Oregon.
Mr.. ROYAL IL engaged here as . carpen-
ter and builder.
Chas. A. simpson will offer fine
business lot on north Main street Tor
sale Rt public auction at 5 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon. See bills Rdvsrtis.
Ing the sale for particulars.
Lot shrieve, ni Dallas, 10 here As chief
clerk In s. @. Dodson's new store. MIR.
shtieve was formerly with Bolton 4 %.
Of Antelope and is well acquainted with
eastern Oregon methods In business.
Andrew Neal, the we'll known stock
man OF Lone Rock, who was taken to
Portland two oF three weeks ago suffer
ing from an Rttack OF appendicitis, re-
turned last Saturday after having M.
dergone successful operation for the
tFonhle.
s. @. Dodson, of Dallas, arrived last
week To prepare to open his new general
merchandise store in the Johnson 4
Pliter block on Main street. Mr.. Dod'
son will have q conveniently arranged
store room aud expects to carry com
plete stock OF general merchandise.
+. Wheir. OF Lone Rock, who recently
purchased residence lots here, came over
Tuesday and will soon commence work
on modern cottage on his property.
Contractor Snyder has charge OF the
construction work. MIR. Their will
move his family here as coon as the
house is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardie, former
we'll known residents oi Trail Fork pre'
cinct where they have been engaged IN
the sheeu business, left last Thursday
morning for the Argentine republic
where they expect 10 engage In the
sheep business on large scale. They
still retain their land holdings IN this
county believing Gillian county soil il
pretty good to tie to until they are dead
sure OF something as good II not better
Ruie May, also Of Trail Fork, who ha'
been In Mr.. Hardie's employ for several
years, accompanied them,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-09

Mervin Moore, the young son OF
Frank Moore, northeast OF town, re-
ceived serious injuries Saturday evening
from being kicked by u horse. The blow
struch him jnst over the right eye and
for some time he was unconscious. An
ugly cash was cut In his forehead but
fortunately the skull was not injured.
Barring black eve the youngster was
all right on Monday.
For rent-Three good living rooms In
central location. Ground floor. City
water in kitchen. Enquire at this office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY

Dear Aieces and Nephcygs:
Aunt Busy has been quite the happiest, iolIiest
t2'fsl oa iady IN the country since last Saturday
all because OF receiving box of pretty bno 80
lets from dear little Sunbeam over in Cberr,;
Creek New, whose name is Maude Phelan. such
pretty pretty flowers Aunt Busy wisbes thai MI
tae dear nieces and nephews could see them. The
deepest, darkest blue - anu arc 'ne
Then the little niece was particular to pack
them well. Aunt Busy found the dear little hl,,n
blossoms lying in coy he'd of green wet mosS
win tiny note IN the bottom of the box. Half
the pleasure III receiving gifts is to find them
neatly sealed which fact little Maude avdemtI,
knows Aunt Busy opened the flower box in the
presence OF several friends who are newsnanor
people and they all sent their love to the dear little
Nevada girl who sent such kindly message of
sprngtlme. Aunt Busys love and gratitude dear
little niece Aunt Busy wants all the children 70
snow about the little Sunbeam who remembered
olu AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27
THE GIRL WHO PLEAsEs.

The girl with laughter in her eyes. pleasant
smile for everybody, or kind words and gentle deeds
will be much more charming, even though far less
beautiful, than the girl of pretty face who is
"stuck up" supercilious, disagreeable and has an
exalted opinion of her own Importance. While
there is charm in. the pretty face, there must be
back of it womanheod in its perfection. The art
of being woman is indeed great one. There are
women who always do things right, and there are
others who always do them wrong. How often do
we see this in publicl A woman imagines, often
without reason, that somebody is encroaching upon
her rights. She cuts loose with yolley of angry
words, making herself intensely disagreeable
whereas if she had spoken softly she would have
accomplished far more and there would have been
no sting to her words.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

ship flashes across the orbit of our lives but only
to vanish again. leaving no trace of its coming
But far different is the star of friendship. whose
rays, amid both calm and tempest, shine forth as
a beacon light to the troubled soul.
Varied indeed, are the stars that shed their
radiance on the path of life. How swiftly moves
the star of school days across the heavens of child
hood and how variable its radiance! Even from
the time when youths footsteps first tread learn
ing's rugged path the star which on closing day
reaches its zenith is as a guiding light lead
ing the student upward and onward through the
rough ways of knowledge.
Let the star of noble character once shed its
beams around our lives and its light kindles aspir
ations in our hearts which can never be quenched
What wealth of love and sacrifice the star of
motherhood sheds around cur infancy. while min
Cling with its tender light the star of fathery de-
votion and pride sheds its strong beams around
that sacred shrine-home. However far we may
wander from the shadows of that sacred spot or
however heavily the crossaden years may bear
upon us, the silent influence of those blended rays
will sink deeper and deeper into our hearts, shed
ding around our lives perpetual henediction.
But no star, however holy more thoroughly
stimulates the dormant energies of the soul than
the star of religion. As of old the kings of the
east were led by star to the crib of the Christ
child so will the humble soul be led by the sacred
star of Faith to the altar-thfone of the King Di-
vine BESSIE CAI1LAGHAN, '05.
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27
EDNA MURPHY.
TWO BOYS WHO MEAN BUSINESS

This is a true story of two boys who represent
the independence and grit of the American spirit.
James Hackett was not in need of additional
help but an indescribable something about the lat
est applicant compelled his attention.
80 you want work." he said, after moments
thought
Yes sir" came the quick and decisive reply
from the lips of the applicant.
1T strikes me that you're pretty young for
lumberman." Mr.. Hackett could not refrain from
smiling at the thought.
I'm eleven, sir, and if you'll give me chance,
! will show YOU that / can work"
Mr. Hackett was evidently in good humor, for
he called the foreman and told him to give the boy
something to do. Thus it was that John Arola
gave the first evidence of the character that should
day make him a power in the state of Wash
mgton. His mother dead and his father was
away In the woods, thus leaving ohm and his bro
Their Carl, afed thirteen years, to fight their bat
Ties with the world. One day the foreman of the
mill said to Mr.. Hackett, That's bright boy you
turned over 10 me-"
"Good," said Mr.. Hackett; raise his wages to
81 day"
"IIe is worth it." replied the foreman.
john was elated at this turn in affairs, but, to
the surprise of Mr. Haclett, he requested permits
sion for his brother Carl to take his place at the
mill
IF he is like you, it will be all right" said Mr..
Hackott
Indeed, sir, he is just as good worker l
am said John, and his face lightened with look
of Pride
Here was loyalty unadulterated.
Carl went to work. He gave satisfaction John
disappeared and in the rush of business Mr.. Hack
mt forgot to inquire about him until one day he
Glanced TO meet Carl.
Where is John y asked Mr.. Hackett
Oh" said Carl, che is attending school III
Aberdeen"
This was a new phase Of the case, and Mr..
lackett became intensely interested in the two
boys who only anxious to earn their living
uu who also were planning TO acquire an education
BY inquiries he learned that the boys were living
little tubmle-down shack" and that the one
who worked in the mill earned enough money to
keep both supplied with food and clothes while the
younger one attended school Out of school hours,
ohm did the homework and cooked the meals
Everything about the old "shack" was tidy Here
vas honest effort youthful independence and happl
ness few days later Carl requested a short va
alton.
What for Z" asked Mr.. Hackett.
Wei" said Carl in burst of youthful conh-
7enee. "John and ! are building house"
You may have your vacation" was all that
Mr. Hackett said; but he did lot of thinking, and
before he went home that night, he instructed the
foreman to see that Carls salary went on just the
anne. In due time John and Carl completed their |
mansion" 1t has two rooms and the same num-
,er of doors and windows. The roof is well shin
lied. Carl has returned to work in the mill, and
Tohn continues to attend school when not engaged
n household duties. In the evening the two lads |
tudy and read They are happy IN their lndepen-
ence.-Portus Baxter III Success,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Rugged her like an amiabe bear. Then the demes-
tic skies were bright again. 1t was after all this
that the unusual began to happen For. Larry S
eyes being opened, it wonderful how clearly
he saw. And when Larry saw, he acted.
1t would be a long story to tell how matters
shifted in the Thorp household. Suffice it to say
that nowadays Larry has no need to complain of
any want of alacrity in Worths sisterness. And
for Worth, she never tires of the consideration
of Larry's merits.
You are DEAR" she said to him the other
day Brothers are such nice relations
ESPECIALLY when they are reciprocal relations"
said Larry-Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Cherry Greek. Nev.. Nav II

Cherry Greek, New. MAY II. 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy-It has been long time since
wrote to you. My school is going to close the
18th of this month l am very sorry to see nv
teacher go. The violets are all in bloom and will
send you some. | am II years old and [ am in the
fifth grade.
We have twenty-five lambs Papa is shearing
sheep.
Well | will close for this time From your
loving niece, MAUDIE PHFTAN
Yes Maude, Aunt Busy has not heard from
YOU Tor many weeks, but the lovely flowers YOU
sent with your last letter more than atoned for
Your long silence. Aunt Busy thinks you are very
well advanced for an 11-year-old girl. Enjoy your
vacation days this coming summer and you will
feel like working hard when school begins again.
Aunt Busy hopes you will not forget to write
to her during the happy summer days Do not
forget that she Is cross, tired old lady and will
ENJOY hearing from her dear nieces and nephews.