davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. T. NJ. Henderson is expected
home this evening from the East.
E. ]. Brown, representing the Pa
cific Paper company, of Portland, is
in the city.
Miss Edith Johnson left last night
for Athena, where she is visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs, Harry Rees entertained a few
friends on Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Lachlan MacCleay, of Taco
ma.
T. b. Wells, of Meacham, came
train today and will visit here for a
few days. -
Mrs. Lachlan MacCleay left last
evening for Tacoma, after a pleasant
visit of three weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nye.
Prof. r. Bragg. county school su-
perintendent of Union county, came
in last night from Athena, and left
for home on the evening train.
Mrs. Alice sheridan, of Portland, is
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row to be the guest of Mrs. Thomas
c. Warner for few days visit.
John Crewsone. one of the old
timers here, arrived last night. He
used to run a farm on Tutuilla, the
one now operated by Mr.. Bowman.
Miss Marguerite Leasure and Miss
Gertrude Sheridan have returned
from the Blakley ranch, where they
have been visiting the past few days
Herbert Yates left last night for
Milton to measure the discharge of
the Walla Walla river. He is max
ing. records for the United States geo
logical survey.
H. L. Stephens, the sheep buyer,
left this morning for Portland, where
he will spend a day or two looking
over the market situation, and return
the first of the week.
| AL Vogel went to La Grande last
night to get a carload of horses. He
Ihas picked up a carload of fine large
Ihorses, the cream of the Grand Ronde
lvalley for the Sound.
f. w. Schmidt, the druggist who
was in business here, has leased the
broom at the corner of Washington
and Fifteenth streets, in Portland
where he will open a pharmacy in the
Fnear future.
"a ". E. Gum of Chicago, has just
larrived in the city. His wife who is
4 visiting friends in Salem will join him
here IN a few days. Prof Gum has
accepted position with the Peoples
Warehouse. .'-'7-'---'--'
A. d. Stillman left last night fol
Victoria Island. Cal, where he viii
Join his partner, W. M. Pierce, whC
has, been there for a week past. From
California Mr.. stillman VIII go e
Denver on Woodman business.
Miss Bertha Matlock, who has beer
spending several months here tn,
guest of her sisters, Mrs. f. L. Waugh
ran land Mrs. T. w. Ayers left yes
terday for la Grande to- make Vhei
home with her sister Mrs, Roberts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18


When asked today as to whether
or not the members of the portage
commission during their visit here
Tuesday committed themselves as re-
CARDS the extension-of- the portage,
Mayor Seufert answered that they
had no occasion to, since The Dalles
people failed to take enough inter-
est to meet them and present their
side eof the question. The secretary
of state and treasurer are known TO
have been disposed to oppose the
project when the appropriation was
asked for, Governor Chamberlain IA
voring it, realizing that the Big Eddy
is not a desirable terminal for boats
ana probably could note operated
during high water. r.-------.-----
While Dalles citizens We're very
negligent and did not display the
proper amount of interest in the mat
ter, it is safe to say the few who did
obtain a hearing. together with the
enthusiastic members Of the Onen
River Association and Captain E. w.
Spencer, who is an ardent worker in
the extension. made the most of the
opportunity to air their views, and
should an extra session of the legis-
lature be called, substantial results
from their visit would be forthcom-
ing in the desired appropriation of
1000.
Senator Whealdon expresses the
opinion that il he had had the proper
support from that source he would
have been successful in the under
taking.
Inducements have been offered
from all sides. The Dalles is willing
to expend $4,000 in building public
docks for terminal purposes. A mile
and a half of track would have to be
built to connect with the Great South
ern, and another mile at the lower
end of the line, and the officers of
that company have offered through
President John Heinrich to leave the
matter of traffic agreement, terms
and operation entirely to the portage
railroad commission. Contractor Nell
son has also made a splendid offer
as regards the work.
But it all hinges on an extra ses-
sion,-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

The senate has accepted the house
bill making bookmaking and pool
selling anywhere in Missouri felony
punishable by a. fine and from, six
months to two years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. Governor Folk
will sign 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
Deputy Veterinarian.

DR.. T. J. Lloyd has been appointed
as deputy state veterinarian for this
part of the state, and hereafter will
have the inspection of all stock that
is shipped from here into Washing
ton. 4 1 tNr ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
WILLIAMS GOT NINETY DAYS.
Means Entered Plea of Not Guilty and
VIII Fight.

Richard Williams, who appeared
before District Attorney Phelps yes
terday to make complaint against
James Means on the charge of gambl-
ing, is now busy serving out 80
days sentence for that crime himself,
while Means is out on 500 bonds and
will be tried at the June term of the
circuit court.
Means entered a plea of not guilty,
and proposes to fight the case. Ac-
cording to him Williams was conduct
ing gambling game in the Means
saloon, and as n result of quarrel
tried to get Means into trouble by
making complaint before the district
attorney .......-...
Alfred Henderson gets seven years
oh %, HI,,,r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
CHANGES
THE DALLES HOPES TO
GET ROAD EXTENDED

S Willing to Put Up $4,000 for
the Terminal Facilities, Including
Docks, but Expects the State to
Appropriate $50, 900 for Balance of
Extra Work-Finally "It All De-
pends on the Extra Session. -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
For q Weak Digestion.

NO medicine can replace food but
= Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
1000 1t is not the quantity Of food
taken that gives strength and vigor to
'ne system but the amount digested
ana ass'miiated. If troubled with a
weak digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets trial. Thousands have
been benefited by their use. They
only cost quarter. For sale by all
druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

Snow Of Baker City was city
Ia Sunday.
hn McRae left for his home at
I. udovs Monday.
az / s King was registered Sunday
nd DE Weiser from Nsmpa.
0G
,,l, Charlie Eberts, Weiser's former
&C. zs9 shoemaker, is now running a
Id pin Nampa.
F. b rBuck" Wyckof left Monday
TIT |nng for Pollock where he will
IN |hbly remain for some time.
no AK John E. johnson of Vale was
:, by visitor Monday, registering at
Vsser
\ L Gross has returned from a
- |n days tour Of the TWIN Falls
nty and quite we'll pleased with
'enus visit.
at al
u Speed and wife of Shubert,
we're among city arrivals Satur-
~ nddeparted Monday morning for
[TH " country points.
.AW n0n d. Kimball and wife of
aCity left Monday morning for
1dJ 'aldge to visit with Ed Jewell
II nnily and other old friends.
M b. Turner, one of the atten-
, ,rnr " tne asylum at Blackoot, ar
sunday afternoon to take Myrtle
,l.' not Odds Ferry to that institu-
8, By q Shorb, formerly with the
ls !. \, 'ai tribune, but now engaged
alton "'sf business in that bustling
t I :, A A vas doing business in town Sat-
p'N y
'no Mrs. Q. F. Hummel and
lDAn] Boise spent Sunday in the
dis. !" friends. They visited the
. - ''nOOl of which Mr.. Hum
-aIlg, 'nS Oh the architects.
,th sas L. s. Ensley arrived in the
IRON the west and left
,e1Bs ~, morning for Cambridge.
!, !, wa hoping to obtain some
SiSs1ss 4, y, husband who disappeared
" ''"e iasl fall.
"a Il. 'nsraham, who has been
o S.I ~ '' school for some time mas, mast
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

In the District Court of tho Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Washington.
E. M. Barton, Plaintiff, vs., Austin
Groseclose, Defendant.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
Notice Is Hereby Given that in
the above entitled action there has
been issued out of the above named
Court. Writ of Attachment against
the property Of the said defendant,
Austin Groseclose.
SEAL. FRANK E. SMITH.
53-64W. Clerk of said Court.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

parted yesterday for visit to her
home in Westmoreland, Kansas.
City CLERK Travis and Ben Kill
bourn were Boise visitors Friday.
Miss Joie Call expects to leave
about May / for Portland where she
will enter the Pacific Northwest Hos.
pital to study for trained nurse.
Harvey Harris came down from
Black Lake Friday to spend a few
days at home visiting. He returned
to the mines yesterday.
The Weiser ball team, in charge Of
Manager Rhea, went to rayette Sun
day where they crossed bats with the
Payette nine in the first game of the
season. AS usual, the Payetters were
too slow and we're beaten by score
of to 6.
Dora Eaton, a niece of Coulter
Bros, was taken to Baker CITY on
Monday afternoons train where she
underwent an operation for a very
serious case of appendicitis. DR..
Numbers accompanied her to the hos
pital. Later reports say she is do
ing nicely
Alex. Mcpherson, former state pure
food commissioner, delivered very
interesting lecture at the Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening be-
fore large audience. His lecture
was on the pure food question and
was we'll received.
Monday Mrs. M. L. Vial received
from relatives in Sherbrooke, Canada,
large-sized package of the genuine
maple sugar fresh from the maple
groves of her old home. Louie got
hold of the package and distributed
samples galore, amid the vociferous
smacking Of lips and yum gums.
The many friends Of Jack Ennor
will regret to learn that he is con-
fined to his bed, the result of two
slight strokes of paralysis. The
first stroke occurred nearly month
ago and the second one Sunday. We
are pleased to note that, though very
weak, he is rallying we'll from the
shocks.
Gilbert Tracy received letter Sat-
urday from Mrs. Tracy, who is in
Portland, where she was called on ao-
count of the serious illness of their
son Guy, resulting from the recent
auto wagon and street car collision,
which states that he is doing nicely
and Is we'll on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Elliott, who
have been visiting several days in the
city, returned yesterday morning to
their home in Council. Mr.. Elliott
will probably spend the entire sum-
mer in looking after his mining in
terests and prospecting in the Rapid
river district. He already owns some
splendid properties joining the Iron
Springs mines.
William Mccall, an old time Sill
yer City prospector and miner, who
has been at Mrs. Wilson's hospital in
East Weiser for some time past, re-
ceived the good news Monday from
Washington that his application for
invalid's pension had been granted
and the proper papers forwarded.
His friends extend congratulations.
Some time Saturday night A. M.
Baqley's horse quietly disappeared
from his owner and was taking in the
sights about town. Thinking he was
stolen, Bagley invoked the assistance
of Deputy Sheriff Pence and after a
hasty search said horse was found
safely incarcerated in Matthews q
Moulton's stable where John Mat
thews had landed him. There was
some talk of "pinching" John, bui
he hastily squared" himself
J. T. Wolfe, former principal OF
the Weiser high school, but no" o.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
Subscribers, Take Notice.

SubscHO7rsi I0'E7
!, ~. given on the colored address
|l1' y aS Son - paper is the date to which
\ o'aai Svsi is paid. Whenever
\ s saVs',, payment WATCH YOUR R
|s0 PsA' and II the date is NOT
\ 'SSvn WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EASVTTT TIE OFFICE WITHOUT
clay,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

Mari led in this city, yesterday
noon at the M. E. parsonage. Mrrion
G. Edmundson, of Cambridge. and
Sadie E. Ingram, of westmoreland.
Kansas Rev. Deal officiating. Sig
nal Joins in extending congratula-
lions.
one OF the nea.est resorts in town
Is Inc Mint just opened by John
Rogers, which has been remodeled
and refitted throughout. The parti-
lions and part of the fixtures we're
made at the Kelly mills in this city
and are as fine as can be made any
where. The artistic and TASTY effect
In the painting and finishing is the
work OF Fred Edwards, and both the
interior and exterior present a very
pleasing effect. Glenn Lloyd, the
popular mixologist, is master of GER
monies.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

byrsHED EvERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
LOCKWOOD g. HARDING.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

~ w uOM " Mdy OOuCoIus
take pleasure in recommending to
those desiring to At Themselves Tor
steam and electric engineers the
Steam Electric Course of the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools, of
Scranton, Pa. The course is practi-
cal, all subjects are explained in
manner easily understood. No more
of the theoretical part of the subjects
is given than is of use to the practical
engineer. There is a marked absence
of confusing and unexplained techni-
cal terms. The course in mechanical
drawing given in connection with
the above is all that could be desired.
Respectfully
STEWART H. TRAVIS.
City Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19

n. Dresept time for departure OF
n. r. t,pm Weiser are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

black head. and with alternate bars of black
and rose color down To the tail.
Doctor Burroughs Immediately captured IT
and popped it into one of the jars of alcohol
as valuable addition to his collection
After a light lunch had been partaken Of
and 1t was so warm that no one cared for very
much to eat-they all took a siesta IN the
hammocks.
There's one thing certain said old George,
as he tried to catch wasp that had found its
way, through rent in the canopy OF his ham
mock. If this kind of weather continues, we
shall give Swazey chance to get TO Para
sooner than he bargained for
Why" asked Val Can't you stand the
1t amt the heat lad, for / can stand as
much of that as anybody else can, but it's the
fever that viii put an end to our trapping if
we don t get out Of this pretty soon."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

lieved Fred, who was thus allowed an oppor-
tunity for rest.
AT the end of the next hour Fred, who had
been asleep, was called to look out for the
fires: Val took his turn at discharging the
rifles. and Fowler went into the tents for
nan. In this manner the long, weary hours
of the night passed, and all the labor had
been in vain, so far as guiding the hunting
marty to the camp was concerned.
The boys had had no supper on the night
previous. and as soon the day dawned. ren-
dering the fires useless as signals, Fowler cook
ed a hearty breakfast, while Fred extinguished
the lanterns on the yacht and Val kept up the
discharge of musketry.
perhaps they got as far away in the chase
for the marmosets that they couldn't get back
before dark, and concluded to camp where
thev we're rather than take the risk OF coming
through the woods in the night said Fred,
for at least the twentieth time.
Yes replied Val with sigh, as he made
the same answer that he had before that
must be the way of it, and yet it doesn't seem
likely that either Captain Thompson or father
would go so far, for neither of them is very
fond of hunting
Continued ON Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
CHAPTER Wv.
A NOVEL WEAPON or DEFENsE

y
- RTHUR FOWLER was standing By
lAl the engine, where he had been at
work when the iaguar first broke
ME@H loose from his cage and Fred was IN
- place OF safety, as compared to
the others, for he was on the star
board hooker. screened from the view Of the
animal Val felt as II he must make a dash
for the door, when Fowler said, sharply:
jump ono sidei Quick"
As he spoke he turned the nozzle Of one Of
the steam-cocls toward the cabin door, and in
another instant the room Was filed with hot,
scaldinc steam, the boys protecting themselves
from Il by barying their faces m their hands.
Ieavine the steam spouting out directly to
ward the iacuar. Fowler darted out of the
window on the starbOand side shouting as he
stood on the rail.
Get out here as quickly as you can"
But there was no further necessity for fight,
80 far a. the jscuar vas concerned, for before
the steam had entirely flied the little boat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
CHAPTER XXvII.
A NEW PERIL.

\ hour passed and the situation was
unchanged. In order that they
might be able to continue at Their
work all night, Val relieved Fowler
from the duty of attending to the
fires, and the engineer in tnrn no.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
CHAPTER XXVI.
A MARMoSET HUNT.

he siesta had lasted two hours, when
the boys were awakened by an un-
usual stir and confusion in the
camp, which was caused by the re
port made by the Indians that a
number of marmosets- similar to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
Continued From Last sunday

lUT ] do not mind him, replied Fred,
with a laugh, "and after we are
under way YOU can rest assured that
] shall stay with Arthur in the en-
gine-room
While fliz conversation was going
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24

Continued ON Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
@&TRAPPINC IN The TROPlCC q
BY WALTER A. NoRRIg.

bIaek head. and with Alternate bars OF bIaek
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
To What Is Going on in
 the China Sea
STORIES OF SQUADRONS
Japanese and Russian, Received With DOubt-ROjestvensKy Supposed To Be on the Indo-Chinsse Coast Wait ing for the Third Squadron.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-The ad- miralty continues mistrustful of many of the Japanese dispatches from the far east reporting the sighting of the Rus sian and Japanese ships. The officials apparently are certain however that Admiral Nebogatoff has not yet enter CT the China sea. Some naval off cers are of the the opinion that Admiral Rojestvensky has left some of his transports behind to be conveyed by Nebogatoff and has pushed on, favor ed by the thick weather reported along the coast.
 But the majority believe that Ro- jestVensky will cruise along the Anam coast until Nebogaton joins him, point ing out that he can afford to play a waiting game leaving Admiral Togo the alternative of allowing the juncture or sailing a thousand miles from his base to give open battle, which is ex- actly what Rojestvensky most desires.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
A PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIR
How a Texas Congressman and
 Others Were Killed.

Hempstead Texas, April 25.-As a result of the bloody battle here last night in which four men were killed and others were wounded Hampstead is tonight under control of the Texas rangers. Martial law has not been de- clared, but the adjutant general ar rived tonight with a number of rang CTS and assumed charge of affairs. No one is permitted to wear arms and the excitement manifested throughout the day has quieted tonight, and further trouble is unlikely.
 RolIan Brown. son of one of the men killed at the prohibition mass meeting last night, was today placed under ar rest on a charge of firing the shot which killed Representative Pinckney. It has been established that the trouble began when Captain Brown attempted to secure recognition to speak at the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
Skeleton Again Figures in the Nan Patterson Trial
AN IMPORTANT REVOLVER
The Prosecution Claims to Have Es-
 tablished a Line of Identification
 From the Time of the Purchase of the Weapon to the Death of Young.

New York, April 25.-Nan Patterson apparently had fully recovered from her fndisposition of yesterday when sne appeared in court today for the con
 t.nuance Of he- trial on the charge that she murdered Caesar Young
 There was 2 trace of color in her cheeks and she seemed to be in excel lent spirits when she entered the court room and took a seat at her cOunsels table The plain black suit which she had worn during the previous trial had been discarded and in it's place she wore a black and white checked dress and round lace hat with white lining.
 The revolver with which it is alleged Young was killed and which it is be- Heved. will figure prominently in the prosecution's case made it's appearance day It had been identified by several witnesses yesterday as the weapon found in YOuns's pocket soon after the tragedy and today the line of identi- fication was followed down to the time it was brought into court. It is upon its ability to establish the fact that J. Morgan Smith, Miss Patterson's broth er-in-law, purchased the weapon the day before Young was killed that the prosecution bases its strongest hope of conviction Mir Rand, the prosecuting attorney in his opening address had 1. declared without reservation that he would prove that Smith purchased the
 revolver from Hyman Stern, pawn
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

meeting. It is said that his language was offensive to several ladies present. and the fusilade began soon after. Con gressman Pinckney was shot four times and almost instantly killed. Thomas PincHney. a brother of the congress- man was shot twice in the back and killed and Captain Brown received a bullet through the heart. Jno. E. Mills. the fourth victim, took no part in the affair and was accidentally killed by stray bullet.
 The killings are the direct result of the prohibition movement in Waller county, which began so-1re years ago. and the feeling has been intense. An election was held in that county April 20, and the prohibitionists, with whom the Pinclneys' were affiliated were successful The prohibition league was called together last night to wind up its affairs and disband. A resolution requesting that the governor of Texas send troops to Waller county for the purpose of enforcing the law against the liquor sellers was excitedly de- bated. It was at this juncture that Captain H. M. Brown, who had figured prominently as an -prohibitionist. sought to have the chairman recognize him and soon afterward the firing be- gan.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
NEW MEXICAN FLOODS
A Further Paralysis of the Railroad
 Business.

Gallup. N. NJ, April 25.-The flood situation on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway was practically un- changed tonight and it is regarded as very doubtful if any trains can be moved before late tomorrow if then. If the present rain continues conditions will constantly grow worse. The switch yard at Gallup was filled to it's capac- ity early tonight and orders were sent to Winslow, west of here, to send no more trains forther east until the con gestion here can be relieved. There are now five trains from the coast laid up here. All westbound trains are be- ing held at Albuquerque with the eX- ceptiOn of the California limited train No. 3. which left Albuquerque at 9 o'clock last night and arrived here this proceeding westward.
 Bridge No. 90. over the Rio San Jose, just at the west switch at Horace, is in a very dangerous condition and may go out at any moment. The snow is very deep in the mountains and all the streams are running bank full in some places overfiowing the lowlands. The last train to get through was the California limited, which left Los An geles on Saturday evening.
 Late tonight, it is reported that long stretch of track near Alaska, just east of Horace is under water.