davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

II looked yesterday as IL the Western con
,insent had begun TO buy back some OF the
stocks sold at lower prices earlier In the
week The Western houses in general showed
a disposition 10 follow the advances in Union
Pacific and other stocks. Gates A Co. were
large buyers OF both Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific The heaviest open buying OF
the general market was by the larger specu
lative houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Some stocks on which thore has recently
been lot OF bull talk we're heavy ycster day.
notably Illinois Central which declined
-, per cent: l.. 4 y. which declined = per
cent. and Pennsylvania. which after a frac-
tlonal decline from Fridays anal quotation.
closed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

The following letter from John
Cort, manager of the Northwestern
Theatrical association, to Manager X.
]. Taylor. of the Frazer theater, of
this city, will explain why Pendleton
does not get all the best shows that
come to the Northwest
Seattle. Wash, Dec. 2l.
X. j. Taylor, Manager Frazer Opera
House, Pendleton, Ore.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of re-
cent date. you will remember 1 told
you last fall when I saw you that l
cannot send you the big shows this
season on account of the small stage
and incompleteness of your theater.
If you remember, / sent you "King
Dodo," Bostonians, jefferson De An
gels and De Wolfe Hopper, and all
those big musical companies last sea-
son as a trial to see II Pendleton
would appreciate them. They could
not get UP a stitch of their scenery
on the stage, dressing rooms we're in
huciuaet diih Wdo llOl
oughly heated with the. stoves you
have there, and It really is a shame
for me to send first-class shows into
the house you now operate.
II you could secure enough capital
from some of the public-spirited cit
liens of Pendleton to erect a reason
able house on the ground floor. 1 can
book you the best attractions. A house
could be put up. good enough for a
town the size of Pendleton. for from
$4,000 to $25,000. II you think you
could interest enough Of your leading
citizens to invest that amount of
money 1t should pay them eight per
cent on the investment
II you should succeed In doing this.
let me know and L will send Mr..
Houghton. the architect for the asso-
ciation. who will come down and look
over your plans and specifications and
draw you a sketch and give you ap-
proximate figures gratis, all you will
have to do Is pay his expenses down
there.
Yours truly,
JOHN CoRT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

cal high mass at st. Peters cathedral
Cardinal Gibbons will preach the
sermon at the investiture, which Is
one of the most magnificent cere-
monies in the Catholic ritual. More
than a score of other parties, includ-
ing several of the American arch
bishops. will also take part in the
ceremony.
After the communion the prelate
intrusted with the inyestiture will lay
the pallium In the centre of the altar.
The archbishop. clothed in all the
pontifical vestments except the mitre
and gloves, will kneel before the in
vestor. Then in the name of the SOW
ereign pontiff, the investor will place
archbishop.
The pallium itself consists of small
strip of lambs wool to be worn over
the shoulders and around the neck.
Every year on the feast of st. Agnes,
while the choir is singing the anti
phon in st. Agnes church in the Via
Eomentana outside Of Rome, two
Wnlte lamDs are OI1ereu at tne sane
tuary rails by the Community of Lat
e-an Canons Regular. They are
given into the care of some religious
person until the time comes for shear
ing them, when their wool is mixed
with other lambs wool and woven
into pallia by the nuns of the Convent
of Toore de Spechi.
Larry on the vigil of st. Peter and
Paul the new pallia are laid on the
altar in the confessio of st. Peter, the
crypt in which reposes the body OF
the apostle. They are then blessed
by the pope after the vespers sung on
the vigil. They are then placed in a
siiver-gilt Golfer in the closest prox-
unity to the tomb of the apostles that
the words in the form Of comforting
the pallium may be verified as literal
ly as possible. These words are: I'VE
confer upon the pallium taken from
the body of the blessed Peter, the
first apostle"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
UNDERWEAR SLASHED
IN PRICE

500 suit, all silk underwear for
S2.4O a garment.
$500 suit silk and wool under
wear for $500 n garment.
$500 suit silk and wool under
wear for S1.75 u garment.
$500 a suit all wool underwear for
$1.O0 a garment
$3.50 Balbriggan underwear 75c
garment.
S1.5O ,Jager's underwear 00c a gar
ment.
S1.00 u suit underwear for 40c gar
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
To CONFER PALL|UM
LAST OFFICIAL ACT OF
MAKING AN ARCHBISHOP.
The PaIlium is the Special Insignia Of
Strip of Lambs Wool Clipped From
Two White Lambs Presented by the
Community of Lateran Canons Reg
ular and Blessed by the Pope.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 20.-There will
be notable gathering of Roman
Catholic prelates in Cincinnati next
month, when the pallium is conferred
upon the Most Reverend Archbishop
Moeller. The pallium is the special
insignia of office of an archbishop,
and as such must always be worn by
him when officiating pontifically in
his own archdiocese or in the suffra-
gan dioceses comprising the province
of which he is the ecclesiastical head.
Until the pallium is conferred upon an
archbishop he is not allowed to per-
form certain duties of his office in his
own archdiocese or province. The in
Vesture of an archbishop with it is the
last official act of his appointment
The pallium will be conferred upon
Archbishop Moeller during a pontifi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
Osteopathy.
CONSTIPATION AND ITS CURE.

The causes Of constipation are inn.
proper diet. lack of exercise, PERM.
cious drugs and pressure of bones
muscles or ligaments on the nerves
to the digestive tract
The treatment In the first three In.
stances Is evident. Correct the haNits
Just as evident is 1t in the last. Re-
move the pressure from the neryes
Ihis is accomplished by the osteopatb
through the replacement of slieh,,-
displaced vertebrae, ribs, or ne,vis
bones; by relaxing contractured
muscles and stretching thickened lie-
aments. The nerves are then free II
carry the normal nerve force to the
intestines. The glands resume their
secretion for the digestion and mois-
tening Of the food; and intestipa,
motion is regained. propelling the
contents onward, This Is a natural
state and consequently q permanent
state. II your body was once right n
Will now be right again. Natures
way Is the only way. osteopathy's
success In curing this trouble certain
ly makes modest any claims IL NAV
advance.
What is here said of constipation
Is applicable to all digestive disturb
ances. The causes are similar anA
the treatment Is always remove the
cause. VIC
DIS Hoisington. Pendleton, are
graduates under DR.. stin, the founder
OF osteopathy. They welcome ques-
tioning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
COMING EVENTS.

January 2s-Meeting of Oregon as.
SCISSORS at Portland.
February 7-9-Western Lumber.
mems Association. Spokane.
February 6-11-Walla walla Poul.
try show.
February 12-100th anniversary OF
the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort
Mandan, with Lewis and Clark's ex-
pedition. .,..
June 1. 1sO5-opening Lewis and
Clark exposition. -..,.l,.f
June 22-2S-National Woman's
Suffrage Association, Portland.
July 11-14-American Medical As
ISOLATION, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
MEMS ME WORKING
GLOVES ~

, soo dozen pairs of heavy c.,..
gloves 4 pair for 25c. canvas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

Men congratulate themselves on
their position. no matter what It is
the world is wrong. not they. The
Pharisee thanks God he is not like
other men-and the 'other men"
thank God they are not like the Phar-
isee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
South Atlantic Iearue.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 20.-The mag
mates of the South Atlantic Leagu,
have rounded up in Savannah for q
meeting to complete arrangement
for the coming baseball season. In
addition to arranging the schedule the
league will elect officers for the en-
suing year. President C. w. Boyer ID
q candidate for reelection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
CAN 'TGETB|GSHOWS
PENDLETON's THEATER
is WHOLLY INADEQUATE

First class Companies Sent Here
Complained Of Small Stage, Cold
Dressing Rooms and Lack of FaciI-
ities-Pendleton Would Have Best
on the Road IL She Could Accommo-
date Them--New Theater Building
Good Investment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
Oregon Tannery

For all kinds OF fancy feathers ana
iurs' Tans all kinds Of leather 70,
all purposes. Mounting and clean,ns
Iurs and fur garments. Best work.
o1TKE q SON,
l41s West Alta Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
OVERALL,S co, TOO,

AT WONDERFULLY CUT PRICES.
The best we have is heavy blue
denim engineers overall, with bib;
sells the world over for S1.00; go for
75c.
Heavy blue striped engineers over
all, sells for s0c; they go now for csc.
Grey checked and brown covert,
sold by some for sOc; our regular
price, 75c; go now for soc.
Jumpers to match any of above at
same price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

@ #9S ens A Fes @ CHOOSE % r H Fss s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
TROUSERS AT HALF

HATSSLASHED IN PRICE
The price of every hat is stamped
ON the band so there can be no de-
ception.
$3.50 John b. Stetsou Hats for S2.25
$500 soft or stiff Hats, latest
Shapes ................... S1.75
$3.50 soft or stiff Hats, latest
shapes $1.50
$500 soft or stiff Hats, latest
shapes ................ $1.00
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31


Governor Cooling ln a recent inter
view gave CUT the following 90
reporter:
Idaho has a number OF wealthy
men who could well afford 10 put
their shoulders TO the wheel and assist
In the construction OF the proposed
north and south road" he added:
These men have for the most part
made their money in Idaho. They
are getting old aud In a few years
many of them will have passed away.
They could not leave more endur-
ing monument to their enterprise
and love OF state nor could they do
anything that would help their state
more than to contribute TO the con.
struction of the north and south
road. The confidence such action
would disclose would constitute a
powerful argument before eastern
financleIs.
''Iiut | want 10 say that the north
and south road will I've built whether
such plan be adopted or not, con.
tinued Governor Gooding. ut would
I've a splendid thing for a number OF
leading Idaho men to Identify them.
selves financially with the great un-
dertaking, but the road will be con-
structed within the next three years
| irrespective OF any concerted action
| by them.
The last legislature submitted 70
the people proposed constitutional
amendments releasing new roads from
taxation for certain period OF
years aud making II possible for coun.
ties and cities to issue bonds In aid
of such enterprises do not think
there is any doubt these amendments
will be adopted. They will aic
Nightly In securing the north ant
south road"
The north and south railioad pro
ject was launched last fall fo
some time little has been said abou
1t. The statement made by tn,
governor indicates that the matte
has been given more attention thai
has been generally supposed. States
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
A Short Sermon.

II you would increase your happi-
ness and proIong your life, forget
your neighbours faults. Forget the
SANDER you have heard Forget the
temptations Forget the fault find
ing and give little thought to the
cause that provoked It, Forget the
peculiarities Of your friends and only
remember the good points which
make you fond OF them. Forget all
personal quarrels or histories you may
have heard by accident. and which,
II repeated, would seem a thousand
times worse than they are. Blot out
as far as possible, all the disagree
able incidents OF life. They will
come, but they will grow larger when
you remember, and the constant
thoughts OF the act OF meanness, OIL
worse still, malice, will only tend &c
make you more familiar with them.
Obliterate everything disagreeable
from yesterday start out with d
clean sheet for today and write upon
il for sweet memory's sake only
those things which are lovely and
/ lovable. -Owyhee Avalanche.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
Asinine Stupidity.

"A history Of the Emmett bench
land graft. in which Governor Good
ina's official family aud members ~
the state land board. TO gobb,e up
some choice lands In advance OF the
settlers, has reached the general
land Office at washing ton. The re-
suit Is about as clear case Of asinine
stupidity on the part Of The depart.
ment, either through lack Of insor.
nation or a desire TO whitewash, as
was ever exhibited,
The facts are, that contracts for
water were made out and notes
we're signed by parties desiring the
lands. The canal syndicate found
the state land board had to be taken
care OF. They deliberately cancelled
the first water contracts and issued
new ones to Governor Gooding's Of.
hcial grafters. Thea the farce OF
advertising followed when there was
not hing to dispose OF. Soon after
making the second contracts the
land board disposed OF the land to
the favored ones who held the second
water contracts. and they are now In
the possession OF the land and later
20 will get deeds from the state,
after the general government has
Issued It's patents transferring title
10 the lands to the state OF Idaho.
Now the department condemns
Governor Gooding's graft, but init
mates that he only grated watel
cont racts, a matter which the de
partment cannot contoi. Then fol
lows a stupid statement about tin
lands, as II no transfer had beer
made. Not only was the land trans
ferred to the grafters, hut some o
the favorites have already sold an,
transferred their rights IN Others.
The whitewash job has been clum
silly done. The end Is not vet, how
ever, as contests now on die betor
the land board will be appealed I
the secretary OF the interior. A sal
, will be begun In the United State
circuit court within the next fe
) weeks and the inner workings OF I'll
: grafters will be brought to ligt
a that justice may be done.
I, When the testimony Is taken tha
will be presented TO Secretary ilitcl
/, cock later on II will take more tina
a coat OF whitewash to save the gar
from the obliquy IL has earned.
/, Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
Wanted to Sleep.

An inoulyent father, wishing to
please his youngest hopeful, brought
him to Columbus the other day and
they stopped at one OF the large
hotels for the night. The young
ster was undfessed and put TO bed
and the father went down into the
lobby TO talk business. Then came
= jinglinp OF bells indicating that the
push button In the room occupied by
the young man who had been left
quiet in bed must have been worked
TO the limit. There was rush OF
feet as the i.elltoy scurried to the
room. only TO be met at the door by
diminutive but indignant youth,
who said severely:
Man, ! want you TO send me
someone can say may prayers to
and send them quick. want To &c
to sleep "-ColCmbu Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

More wives are deserted In Chicago
In propoItio To the population than
any other city In the world. Nearly
: 500 husbands have abandoned their
wives every year In Chicago, against
7,7O0.in New York. These state
ments ATE based on orficial records
and estimate records OF charity or
ganiEations, the police department
and the divorce courts.
About 800 different deserted
wives come TO this Office during the
year" says County Agent John W.
belmont land estimate that OF the
number who ask aid not more than
70 per cent. are deserted. That
makes 500 In all In Chicago against
New York's 100, which Is a far
greater percentage for Chicago.
Drink is the chief cause VI all at.
tendant evils, vita gambling a close
second, and horse race gambling the
worst form OF all. The pltiful In
con. potency OF many girls from stores
and factories To keep house Is also q
factor; Dad cooking and III kept
! houses are sending men TO saloons fo'
| lunches and women TO the streets. y
-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
Influence Of Gold Supply.

One Joseph French johnson. OF
New York, recently read paper be-
fore the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-
citation on the Influence OF Gold
Supply, in which he represented the
probability of decline In the price
of gold on account Of the increased
productions; and conjures up horrible
possibilities on account thereof, the
most dreadful Of which, according TO
the bankers viewpoint, is the lower
ing of the interest rate and an ad-
vance in the necessities OF life. That
is a condition OF affairs that 80 men
in 100 can contemplate with delight
full equanimity, and throws scare
into money loaners only. The same
results would have been accomplished
by the free coinage Of silver, bimet-
allism. The great money brokers OF
the world can't stop gold production
by legislation, aud should the stock
of the royal metal reach such proper
tons that these results would ensue,
il will be the most difficult p oblen
they have ever had TO solve-how IN.
der such circumstances they can keeE
all mankind enslayed. bound with
the chains of interest bearing mort
cages.
During the last ten yeats the out
put of the worlds gold mines ha'
been increasing at an unpreceoentet
rate. In 1890 1t amount ed to 10 mil
lion, i'm 1895 to 200 million. by 1899 4
had increased to 307 million per an
mum. and In 1904, according To tn
estimate of our Director of the Mint
it amounted to over $50 million In
land Empire Miner, Baker City.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

can edL nom tne knowledge tUltat
least one member OF che court Was
not disposed 20 alter the operation Of
the law as it has been plaeticed for
and as 1t has been APP
piled TO Idaho. But the comfort will
not modify In the slightest degree
the bitterness that must come with
the realization that they have lost
about all of the protection the lien
Jaw OF Idaho afforded them. This
lien Law was their one victory 10 set
against defeats without number.
Time after time they asked for the
ight-hour workday In mines, only to
be betrayed by their legislative rep
resentatiyes. Montana, Utah, Arizo-
ma and Colorado In turn listened to
the eight hour appeal and granted 1t
but Idaho could not afford to practice
Justice. The sister states OF Mon.
tana and Utah, not to speak OF prac-
tically every other state In the union,
has given its workers an employers
liability law, but whenever an Idaho
legislature has been asked to repeal
that relic OF barbarism and industrial
slavery, the "fellow-seIvant rule,
1t has been laughed at with scorn.
But the workers Of Idaho did I'm
ally succeed in securing the passage
OF the mechanics lien law to insure
the protection OF wages earned. Now
that too, Is gone. --Weiser World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

they come Germans end scandaua-
tlam lrs pretty COED Americans
when they land. It EngIlshmen,
SC0tchmen and Frenchmen are slow
70 give their allegiance, they believe
In order and In law. When southern
Europe unloads its hosts on US, they
come with thoughts the very oppo-
site OF those on which our government
was founded, and anything like afiec-
ton for, or appreciation Of our coun-
try is altogether absent. But they,
in a couple OF generations become
good Americans.
With the Chinese other factors en-
ter into the case. The people from
Europe merge with our people: the
people OF China push our people out.
The toilers Of this country cannot
compete with them, cannot eat the
same food: cannot live on what a
Chinaman can support family or.
-Goodwins Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Idaho has contributed an illumi-
mated chapter to the literature OF the
law.
By a process OF reasoning too pro-
found TO be followed 10y ordinary
mortals, the supreme court has
knocked out the Idaho mechanics
lien law. The court does not say 81
in as many words hat labor lien
Law that does not give the worker a
lien for labor performed is sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbal - and
a mockery to the men whom It was
designed to protect.
The majority Of The supreme cours
could, OF course, have cited the su-
preme court decisions Of other states
10 support the position taken, yet
there are some who will feel that the
courts failure to do so Is suggestive.
The Idaho lien law Is an able stat
ute In conception aud its language
I is the language of lien laws 10 other
states that have been tested for error
By judges who have been less wise IN
their Interpretation OF English and
construction OF law than the eminent
and venerable jurists TO whose name.
this potent decision will add luster
In the meantime the workingmer
of Idaho will take what comfort thel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
CARMAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Harvesting is In full blast here.
f. S. Edwards was a visitor TO Big
Flat last Thursday.
A pleasant social dance was given
at Carn en- last Friday night.
Mr.. Froze of the Lemhi Valley Is
down in this part OF the county cut
ting grain.
+. ". Nieman of Boyle creek, Is
making regular trips to Salmon with
some of his fin" apples.
VIM Ieou visited Salmon On Satur-
dag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iludkins, OF the Big
Flat, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Salmon.
Lester McAllister went to Ulysses
Friday in search OF work.
W. J. Hoffman will leave for Moose
creek the hrst Of Sept. to represent
some mining claims for W. u.
Walton.
A. J. Macnab passed through thi,
place Saturday on his way TO Fourth
of July creek.
Chas. Temple and family are spend
ing few weeks camping In tn
Moose creek mountains.
". ". Slayin made business tr,
to Salmon on Monday.
Aug. %, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
MAX EHxMAS
In The PhiIistine.

Frank Roberts the well known
Patriot editor, has since his return
from Thunder Mountain started the
officers OF Idaho county upon an In
vestigation about the killing Of q
man In Roosevelt, which crime he
charges, the authorities there are
negligent In reporting. He was In
Roosevelt at the time OF the murder
aud was one ~ the indignant Wit
nesses OF the mock trial which set
the murderer free and hushed up the
affair. lie made complaint TO County
Attorney Bartlett at Grangeville and
an officer Is now en- route TO Roosevelt
With authority 10 make the proper
arrests.
Mr. Roberts says the crime was en-
tirely unprovoked, and charges the
precinct ofsicres with wilful neglect
OF duty. The murder, he says. was
committed by man named West,
who visited the Italians tent ut IL
O'Clock at night and commenced
shooting through the canvas As
the Italian appeared al the tent
opening he received shot 10 the
abdomen and expired In 10 minutes.
Vest then gave himself up to Con-
stable Myers, and an inquest was
conducted by Justice McAudrews.
A verdict that the packer came To
his death from the effects OF gun.
shot wound inflicted by parties un-
known, was rendered.
Mr.. Roberts says that after tbs
coroner's Inquest preliminary ex
animation was arranged for and 4
Jury summoned, but that In summon
ing this jury an understanding was
reached with each Juror TO the effec,
that a verdict Of Iustihable homicid'
was 10 he rendered He states tina
as soon as tile verdict was announced
West was provided with packhoIse'
and supplies and disappeared int
the mountains With the woman owe
whom the trouble arose.
o 1t Is believed the couple are still II
. the Roosevelt section and an eDor
y will be made by the sheriif's part.
r TO apprehend West and bring hin
I to GrangeyilIe, where the matte
: viii be thu roughly investigated. 3
= Inter State News,