davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
second.hand Store Robbed.

Milton, Jan. 27.-Some sneak thief
broke into Milhorn & Miners sec
ond-hand store last Sunday night and
carried off quite a load of goods,
consisting of watch, revolver. lot
of cheap jewelry and some candy.
The loss is estimated somewhere be-
tween $3.50 OF $500. The thieves
gained an entrance by removing a
window pane in the rear of the build
iOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
How to Build Up a Town.

The best way for a community to
build and have a good town is to en-
courage every good cause that comes
up, and help it along, and every pro-
ject aiming for the good of the place
In which you live, derive your sup
port and owe your allegiance. Any
town rises and falls upon the enter
prise of its people and unanimity of
their actions. When the city council
passes an ordinance, no matter how
bad 1t seems TO you, 1t is your duty
as dozen to obey it. Milton, as
looked upon from the outside world
as a model town, is no exception to
the rule. Yet young boys and girls
ranging in age from s to 20 years,
(and some parents, too) can be seen
on the streets most any time of the
night, when the proper place for any
of them is at home, around the fire
side. This is why there are SO many
bad boys and girls in any town, and
the parents are to blame for IT all.
No parent wants to see his children
in trouble, but as sure as Milton is a
town, unless the parents help the city
officials to observe the curfew law.
they will, sooner or later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
GOTH Anniversary
Y. VI. c. ASSOCIATION
HALF A CENTURY OF AGE

Observance on Commanding Scala
at Philadelphia, Attended by ROosl-
evelt and Grover CIeyeIand-Other
Eminent People in Attendance, anA
Every Branch OF Work of the Or
ganizatiOn Is Represented: Ran
road, Army, Student, Citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Official Weather Report.

Total rain past seven days. rs
New Knox hats. Roosevelts.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

COW, with their knives and axes. upon the students. was one of the most hor- rible chapters. but not as pitifuI hOV ever, as the attack of the black hua- dred on a procession of sehoat cltll- dren carrying red flags. When tlss children sought to escape the Tsolies barred the way, and the youthful mar tyrs were beaten into ihseRsibility and in some cases were actually teEn ts pieces.
 In the Alexander garden in SfoSEaas. Cossacks lay in ambush in the shrub bery and set upon their victims &fts whips. Many were beaten to death and others were hardly able to crawl away. The reports from the Caucasus ShOlr there is no immediate prospect ef sup= pressing the present state of anarchy The battles between Tartars and Ar menians continue and the destrlrctisss of the railroads and the lack of trOa3as make it impossible for the authoFtsiss to cope with the situation
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
VICTORIOUS REJOICING,
Mayor Weaver the Center of a Big
 Demonstration.

Philadelphia, Nov S.-There was q great demonstration at the mayors of flee today by the victorious city party leaders and hundreds of workers of the reform administration who had as- sembled at the city party headquarters to offer congratulations to the success full candidates formed in line, and head ed by two brass bands, marched through the streets to the city hall.
 Each carried a flag and the enthusi- asm was so great that hundreds of peo- pie on the street caught the spirit and joined the marchers. The men marched into Mayor Weaver's large reception room and cheered him, while the bands played patriotic airs. Mayor Weaver was lifted on a table and made a stir ring speech, in which he paid a warm tribute to the police for their loyalty to duty. He gave the people credit for the victory, and said it was the clean est election held in Philadelphia in many years.
 The managers of the reform move ment intend at once to begin the cam paign for the February election. A staff of attorneys employed by the reform leaders is at work preparing to bring about 200 prosecutions for of lenses against the ballot laws
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
THE VARIOUS KINDS
 OF LIFE INSURANCE
investigation of New York Companies
 Has Been Resumed.

New York, Nov. S.-In the testimo- ny of John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, before the insurance investigat- ing committee, upon resumption of the insurance inquiry today it was brought out that industrial insurance was con- siderably more expensive than other forms of life insurance, and MT. Hege- man, after chasing industrial insur- ance as retail and the ordianry life as wholesale, illustrated the fact by an example in which for a stated age it was shown that for a s1,000 policy of ordinary-life the Metropolitan charged $16.55 annually. while for $9S4, the nearest amount for the stated age un- der the industrial plan, $31.20 was charged. MT. Hegeman was on the stand the greater part of the afternoon and his testimony was along the line of the amount of the company's in crease in business.
 At the morning session, Emory Me- Clintock, actuary of the Mutual Life Insurance company, who had been ex- amined in part at previous sessions. was called and continued his testi- mony on technical insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

 DYING OUT
It Was Horrible While it
 Lasted
Details of the Most Revolting Butch- cries of the Socialists Drifting Into St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Nov. S.-The revo- lutionary wave continues to subside except in the Caucasus. As the de- tails of what happened throughout Eu- ropean Russia during the upheaval ar rive, the stories grow more revolting.
 In the Baltic provinces revolt and in cendiarism prevail. In Poland even the clergy, Catholic and Protestant, participated in the manifestations in favor of the autonomy of the ancient kingdom. In southwestern Russia hardly a city of town escaped the Jew ish massacre.
 At Tomsk, Siberia, according to the latest reports received here, the whole population of 10000 and the military stood by while six hundred men, women and children were burned in a thea tire. The court house at Tomsk and the mayors residence, where the stu dents and revolutionists took refuge from the mob, were burned and those who tried to flee were killed in the streets.
 In Moscow, the social revolutionists and the black hundred and the Cos sacks and police fought bloody battles. The descent of the butchers of Mos
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
THE OHIO DISASTER.
It Grows in Extent With the Later Re-
 turns.

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-That John M. Pattison has been elected governor for the next three years by plurality run ming well above 10000 is settled tonight, as also is the working democratic ma jority in both houses of the legislature. There is still some uncertainty as to the remainder of the state ticket. The earlier returns were apparently. from sections favorable to the governor, for he held lead over the rest of his ticket until today, when fuller return from the country districts cut into his vote severely, and by the middle of the af- ternoon he seemed to be over forty thousand votes behind his ticket. If that difference stands, the victory of these other officers will depend on the size of Pattison's plurality, with the chances in favor of the entire demo- cratic list.
 Chairman Garber figured tonight that the pluralities for Pattison would be close to 55,000, in which event the en- tire democratic ticket was safe.
 The widespread scratching of tick cts caused such delay in the counting that thirty hours after the close of the polls there was still an uncertainty, notwithstanding the overwhelming na- ture of the democratic victory
 VICTORIOUS REIOICINH
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

offers of money from business men to aid us in this appeal"
 MT. Hearst's lieutenants then an- nounced that with evidence that 30,0OO Hearst men were defrauded of their right to vote yesterday, and that 1000 election inspectors were guilty of ille- gal acts, the contest would be carried immediately over the heads of the board of county canVassers into the supreme court. They said the object Of this plan was to secure a speedy and final answer and that money was not to be spared in engaging special coun- sel in all parts of the United States to make this plan succeed.
 The leaders said that in less than twenty-four hours after the polls closed the Municipal Ownership league had secured over 1000 affidavits charging illegal acts against about 1000 election inspectors. These affida- wits state that the inspectors in ques- tion were Tammany men. MT. Hearst himself said that within a year "a chain of these men" would be sent to Sing Sing. It was also stated that in East Side assembly districts, including the eighteenth, Chas. F. Murphy's home district, affidavits had been se- cured to show that at least 30,000 votes were illegally cast yesterday on the names of voters who went to the polls to vote for MT. Hearst and the Municipal Ownership league ticket, but who, when they arrived, found their names voted upon already.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
NEW YORK READY
 FOR THE PRINCE
Great Preparation for Week of Con-
 tinuous Entertainment.

New York, Nov. 8.-Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenburg, with a squadron of six armOred cruisers, Is expected to arrive from Annapolis to- morrow morning, coming to anchor probably about o'clock.
 Awaiting his arrivel, eight battle ships and four cruisers of the North Atlantic fleet lie at anchor in North river, stretching in single column in midstream from Seventy y-ninth street to One Hundred and Twenty fifth street.
 The squadron is headed down stream with the flagship Maine off Seventy ninth street and the Missouri, Ken lucky, Kearsarge, of the first division, the Alabama, the flagship of the sec ond division, Illinois, Iowa and Massa- chusetts and the armored cruiser West Virginia, the flagship of the fourth di- vision, Maryland, Colorado and Penn sylvania stretching in a single column up stream at a distance of about 400 yards apart. These twelve mighty ships, under command of Rear Admi- ral Evans, constitute the most formid- able American fleet ever assembled off Manhattan island.
 Rear Admiral Evans. commander-in- chief of the North Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the sec ond division of battleships, and Rear Admiral Brownson, commanding the armored cruiser division, will repair aboard the flagship Drake soon after she arrives to felicitate the British ad . miral-prince on the occasion of the kings birthday.
 Every day of the princes six-day visit in New York is filled with elaborate entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
REAL FIGHT BEGINNING.
McCIelIan's Election Is Not Yet As
 sured.

New York, Nov. S.-That a bitter decide whether Geo. B. Mcclellan or Vim. Randolph Hearst is to be mayor of New York for the next four years is now assured. Complete returns give Mcclellan a plurality of 3,S45 votes, the smallest ever recorded for a sue cessful mayoralty candidate, and a re- suit which might readily be reversed by recount of the ballots.
 MT. Hearst today announced his in- tention to take an immediate appeal to the supreme court, his managers having declared that they had secured evidence of illegal acts against 1000 inspectors of the election and that 30,- 900 Hearst men who went to the polls to vote for MT. Hearst had found that their names had already been voted Most of this fraudulent voting is said to have been done in east side assem- ply districts. especially in the eight eenth, Chas. F. Murphy's home dis | trict, and in the sixth, of which Tim othy D. Sullivan is the leader.
 MT. Hearsts proposed action met with warm approval in many quarters even among those who opposed his election. and ne received many assur- ances of support District Attorney Jerome expressed himself in terms of strong approval of MT. Hearst's pro- gram and declared that he would i'm mediately institute a searching inves- tigation of the alleged democratic frauds. He also ordered the returns from the eighteenth and sixth dis tricts carefully guarded. Ira c. Darrin the newly elected district attorney Of Queens county on the republican tick ct, made a similar statement. Vim. L. Twins, the defeated republican can 1 didate for mayor, also commended MT Hearsts action, and expressed the be- lief that a recount would show that MT. Hearst had been elected.
 After a secret session of the execu- tive committee of Tammany hall held this afternoon, the following statement was issued: "The executive committee of the democratic organization pro- tests against the outrageous published threat of the defeated candidate of the Municipal Ownership league to over throw the will of the people as ex- pressed by the vote cast on election day. and directs it's law committee to exert its best efforts and take such steps and institute such proceedings as will safeguard the election of Geo. F. Mcclellan as mayor of New York. We also call on the Commissioner of police and custodian of the ballots to preserve the same intact from all in- terference from any unauthorized source''
 Some of the leaders after the con ference expressed the opinion that the returns showed a censure of MT. Mur- pny's leadership. and that he should, as a result, step down and out and , make room for a man against whom nothing could be charged. They thought it was time for Geo. B. Me Clellan to assume the leadership him self.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
New York Election Goes to the
 Supreme Court CONTEST STARTED
The LdndSIideS in Pennsylvania and Ohio Were Not Diminished by the Later Returns.

reaches 25,00O. The democrats claim that Pattison's plurality approximates 5000, which would elect the entire democratic ticket. The republicans concede democrats between two and five majority in the next senate and ten to fifteen in the house, while the democratic claim is a majority of five in the senate and twenty-seven in the house.
 The city party reform plurality in Philadelphia is 43,333 for sheriff, and the fusion candidate for state treasu- rer Berry, carried the city by over 36, ,O0O plurality. The upheaval was the greatest in many years. The Maryland legislative situation is in doubt. In Rhode Island the republican guberna- torial candidate has a plurality esti- mated at 5000, and Providence elect ed q republican mayor for the first time in many years.
 In Massachuset democratic threats are made of a recount of the vote for lieutenant-go governor. The republicans scored 23,116 plurality for Guild for governor, though Draper, for lieuten- antgOvernOr, got less than 2,00O plu- rality. The democrats gained three senators and one representative in the legislature.
 Every candidate of the union labor party in San Francisco was elected by a substantial majority. In Salt Lake the anti Mormon victory is made com plete by the election of the entire American party ticket.
 The Kentucky legislature, which will elect a successor to Senator Black burn, apparently will include thirty one democrats five republicans, and two doubtful in the senate, and seven ty-nine democrats. fourteen republi- cans, and seven doubtful in the house. The democrats elected a mayor in Louisville by about 2,50O.
 Nebraska was swept by the republi- cans. Returns from other states and cities show notable changes.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

received in Phoenix about the middle of the afternoon. Mir. Nave had come down from Prescott m the morning. He had no word from Washington re- garding the intention of the president to appoint him. Word was taken tO him at his chambers in the court house, and therafter through the af- ternoon he and Captain Alexander were kept busy receiving congratula- tons in person and by telephone.
 It is supposed that their commis- sions will be mailed at once. and in that event they will arrive here by the early part of next week. Both will then take the oath of office on the opening day of the supreme court. November r..
 MT. Nave has been a resident of the territory for eight years. His early life had been spent with his father. Rev. Orville J. Nave, an officer of the Unit ed States army, at various posts in the west. From a residence at a Ne braska post he went to the ohio Wes- leyan University, where he was gradu- ated. After that he took a course in law at the Northwestern University. He was admitted to the bar at Chica- go, and after six months practice there he came to Arizona. He was ap- pointed United States attorney nearly four years ago.
 Captain Alexander has spent the greater part of his life in Phoenix. and mas been engaged in the practice of law here for the past fifteen years. save for his absence from the country as captain of B company of the Rough Riders
 News of the appointment of both MT. Nave and Captain Alexander was received in Phoenix with great satfs- faction.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
HEARST'S STATEMENT.
He Will Make 1t Possible For Honest
 Votes To Be Counted.

New York, Nov. S.-A campaign to defeat Tammany hall in the supreme court and to declare Wm. Randolph Hearst the rightfully elected mayor of New York yesterday in place of Geo. B. Mcclellan was inaugurated at a crowded meeting of theMunicpal Own ersnip league leaders today. At it's close MT. Hearst said: "We are going to fight today, tomorrow, next month and next year to make it possible for a man to cast an honest vote and to prevent in the future conditions being as disgraceful as they were yesterday, especially in Sullivan's and Murphy's districts, and we will invoke every le- gal means to have every ballot honest ly counted. We are receiving voluntary
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
THE ACTION BEGUN.

New York, Nov. S.-Col. Alexandei Bacon and F. B. Brown, of counsel for William Randolph Hearst, and the Mu- nicipal Ownership leagueI called at po- lice headquarters late tonight and served an order from Justice Gaynor on Captain Cruise, in charge of the headquarters at night. The order was actually for Commissioner McAdoo, and the captain was served as his repre- sentative. He immediately telephoned the order to MT. McAdoo. The order of the court directed that MT. McAdoo have every ballot box in the city of New York sent to the bureau of cleo tionS
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
President of Northwest Life Insurance
 Company.

Los Angeles. Nov. S.-Dr. Jacob F. Force. vice president of the Northwest ern Life Insurance company. of Min nesota, was arrested here today by De tective Jones. of the local detective de- partment. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Young. who or dered his release on S5.OO0 bail. which was provided.
 The charge is grand larceny and Is made in Hennepin county. Minnesota Dr. Force is a retired physician and has been resting in Los Angeles for some time. He claims that he re signed as an officer of the insurance company a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

Washington, Nov. S.-The election of John M. Pattison, democrat as gov ernor of Ohio by approximately 40,- 900 plurality over Myron T. Herrick, the present republican governor; a working majority in both houses of the Ohio legislature; an immediate ap- peal of w. R. Hearst, municipal own erShip candidate for the New York mayoralty, to the supreme court to contest McClellan's election in that city on the basis of alleged evidence of wholesale illegal acts at the polls; a plurality of 3,4S5 votes for McCleIl- an; and an immediate contest by fu- sionists in Louisville in the courts against the election of the democratic municipal officers and members of the legislature were the developments in tOday's election aftermath.
 McClellan's plurality is the mini mum on record for a successful may orally candidate in New York. Mir. Hearst's managers claim evidence of illegal acts against 1000 inspectors of election and that 30,000 of his adher- ents were turned back from the polls because of the names having already been voted. District Attorney Jerome has announced that he will immediate ly make a searching investigation of the alleged wholesale frauds, and has ordered the returns from the eight eenth and sixth assembly districts to be carefully guarded. These are tne home districts of Tammany leader Murphy and Timothy Sullivan.
 In Louisville the fusion party man. agers claim a non- election in fourteen precincts because of the disappearance of the election paraphernalia; that democratic workers confiscated the ballot baXes in fourteen other pre- cincts and allowed Justification of re- turns, and they allege activity of thugs and repeaters.
 All through Ohio belated returns showed republican losses, and republi- cans concede that Pattison's plurality
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
AN ARIZONA JUDGE
 FREDERICK $. NAVE
J. |. B. Alexander also Appointed United
 States Attorney for This Territory
Both Appointees Will Take the Oath of Office the As
 sembing of the Supreme Court on November 17.

Washington, Nov. S.-The president Tucson, Arizona, associate justice of that territory, to succeed Eugene Tuck CT, and J. L. B. Alexander. of Phoenix, to be United States Attorney, to suc- ceed MT. Nave. The appointment of Mir. Nave was made on receipt today of a letter from Judge Paul lessen, of Ne braska City, Neb., declining the ap- pointment of associate justice of Ari- zona to succeed Judge Tucker.
 The appointment of these two gen. tlemen, though it had been premature ly announced, could not have been said to be unexpected. Previous to the ap- pointment of Judge Tucker last spring it was thought that MT. Nave, who had been warmly indorsed botn at home and abroad, would be given the new judgeship. It was afterward un- .derstood that he would be taken care of later. After the appointment of Judge lessen, the same understanding prevailed, but when the Republican announced nearly a week ago that Judge lessen had declined the ap- pointment, it was thought unlikely that President Roosevelt would go back to Nebraska, and the appoint ment which was given to MT. Nave yesterday was regarded almost with certainty.
 It has been known for months that Captain Alexander was to succeed to the United States attorneyship, and it was understood that his appointment would be made immediately upon the appointment of MT. Nave to some oth- CT position, though he did not expect it to come before the first of the year.
 The news of the appointments was
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
FLOATING MINES.
Many Vessels Lost In the China Sea.

Victoria, B. C., Nov. S.-Officers of the steamer Pleides, which arrived to- day from New Chwang and Tient Tsin report that floating mines are now a great menace in the China sea, and several vessels have been lost to date as the result of them.
 The Hsleho was sunk the day before the Pleides passed the mine. This steamer struck a mine when off the Shan Tung coast near Wei Hai Wei. and both were among the survivors of no persons, who were on board. Eff teen were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, s1; sugar, 139%; Anaconda, 117z; Atchison, ST; Atchison, pfd, 1O3h; N. J. Central, PA; c. & O., 531R; St. Paul. 176%; Big Four, 9S1a; c. & S., 2715; c. & S., 1st pfd., 621A; c. & S., 2nd pfd., 43; Erie, AS; Manhattan. 165; Metropolitan, 121: M. P, 9SB; N. Y. Central, 14919; Penn sylvania, 1401a; St. l.. & s. F., 2nd pfd., 641k; S. P, 6S%; U. P, 95A U. s. Steel, 3S12; U. S. Steel, pfd., 102A; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
NEW YORK LIFE EXCLUDED.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. S.-W. D. Vandiver, state superintendent of in- surance, tonight suspended the certifi- cate of authority of the New York Life Insurance company to do business in this state.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09
PATrIsoN,s PLURALITY.

Cincinnati, Nov. S.-Tne Times-S Star has prepared careful tabulation of the vote of all counties in the state, based on the best estimates obtainable, which shows a plurality for Pattison of 31,728.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-09

$500, $500 ard $2.oo for the first, second and third best one hundred three line ads of Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy. To young ladies only.