davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
First Christian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service, II a. m. Christian Endeavor,
Z p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Bible study and choir practice We'd
nesday evening. Miss Fraker sings at
each service. Everybody cordially
invited to attend. N. II. Brooks, pas
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship at 1870. Ser
mon, 1.-The Triumphant Christ" Eve
ming worship at 1880. Sermon, "This
Is That Which Was Spoken by the
Prophet" This service will be a
review of the evangelistic movement
of the present day, especially as
manifested in the Portland cam
paign. Sunday school at IL M, Y. p.
S. c. L. at $3.50 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. M, A. J. owen,
superintendent. Rev. L. B. Tallman
will preach at IL a. m, and also at
1880 p. m. Rev. Tallman is an able
preacher of many years experience.
Glass meeting at the usual hour, led
by ]. B. Mumford. Junior League, 3
p. m. Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Midweek services Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, 1880. A cordial invi-
tation, to all services. Robert Warner,
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
The Latest Yet
SOUVENIR LETTER ALBUMS OF
OREGON.

This is, without doubt, the latest
invention in the way of a photograph
souvenir and promises to become very
popular.
The construction is similar to an
envelope, when closed being about the
size OF anordinary number six govern
ment envelope. Made with two sheets
of letter paper and four sheets of
views making in all eight different
views in each booklet, and made in
four different series or total of 80
different views in the lot.
After writing the letter you simply
moisten the gummed edges and seal
it exactly the same as an envelope.
Address and stamp the outside cover.
The receiver merely tears off the
gummed edges at the perforation,
which is readily done, whereupon he
finds his letter with the different
views of the most popular and inter-
esting scenes in this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
FOR BETTER WAGES
w. $. MAYBERRY SPEAKS
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

SAYS Boards of Directors Should Not
Look for the Cheapest Teacher, But
the Best-Teachers Should Be Paid
Enough to Enable Them to Live
without Being Compelled to Seek
Manual Labor Half the Year to
Support Themselves While Teach
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
ORIGIN OF YANKEE DOODLE"
American Consul Finds the Tune
Popular Among Hessians.

The following is translation of an
article from the Frankfurter Zeitung,
and sent to the department of COM
merce and labor by American Con-
sui w. Schumann, at Mainz, Germa-
ny:
In the publication Hessenland mo.
2, 1905), Johann Lewalter gives ez-
preston to his opinion that yankee
Doodle" was originally a country
dance of district of the former prov
ince of Kur-Hesse, called the "Sch-
walm."
1t is well known that the tune Of
yankee Doodle" was derived from
q military march played by the Hes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15

e. T. WADE & SON,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
wheatlands. Alfalfa and Stock Ranch
es for sale.
City Property a Speciality.
We have a long list we cannot ad
Sertise. Come and see us.
Office in r. o. Building. Phone,
Black iii.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
IHf PLAIN SPEAKING
 CANDIDATE MERRITT
His Opinion of the Presidents Inter
 ference in State Politics.

New York, Dec. 26.-Assemblyrnan r.. A. Merritt. Jr.. candidate for speaks- of the state assembly, said today that he expects to go to Albany tomorrow and will open headquarters there.
 T shall be in this fight until the du- ish, said MT. Merritt. II do not know Of any compromise. They cannot com promise with me-
 Speaking of the endorsement hv President Roosevelt and Governor Hie- gins of the candidacy of J. W. Wads- worth, Jr., for the spe1kership MT. Ner- ritt said. 'I am receiving letters from up the state. some Of which say that Charles the First's head was cut off for less. The sentiment up there a=aIus- interference by the governor and pres.- dent is pronounced and growing. Thev have lost sight Of Oieu. and Higgils in this matter and are giving their at tention to the fight of the assembly Go elect its speaker.
 This indifference is a part Of Presl- dent RooseveII's plan to secure control of the party organization iu other states as well as New York. They want to get control of New York first but the president is trying t also in Connecticut and Ohio. They are rryirr to get the two senators out in Conne,- ucut, but I think they will have a fIgIt before they get through with Frank Brandegee. I do not know whether the presidents action comes from his natural desire to run things or Co ad- vance his rate legislation. which I ana Inclined to favor"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
CRUSHED AT MOSCOW.
The Desperate Struggle Begun Last
 Saturday All But Ended.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-11:55 - m.- Emperor Nicholas and Count Witte re- ceiVed tonight a report from General Doubassoff, governor general of Mos COW, saying that the revolt there had failed; that the military had the situ- ation in hand and that whatever dis affection may have existed among the troops had been overcome by attacks on them with bombs and revolvers to which they had been subjected from the windows and roofs of houses and which had so enraged them that they could hardly be restrained
 Although rebellion may flare up i'm mediately elsewhere and although there already is an indication of another up heaval at Odessa, if the attempt at armed rebellion in Moscow should be crushed the leaders of the reds" will receive a blow from which they can not quickly recover.
 Count Witte is not so blind as to be- lieve that the revolution can be stamped out, but with the present dem onstration of the lengths to when the reds" are willing to go he hopes that the mOderates of all classes will come to their senses and aid in counseling order and in acCelerating the convo- cation of the dOuma, the law governing the elections to which was published today.
 Among the developments here today the most important was the capture of the leaders of the fighting legion" which it is believed ends the danger of an attempt at an armed uprising in St. Petersburg. This capture, it is under stood, places in the hands of the gov ernment complete information regard ing revolutionary plans and the places where arms are concealed as well as disclosing the weak spots in the army.
 Shortly before o'clock tonight the correspondent of the Associated Press telephoned from Moscow that there seemed to be no longer doubt that the instruction was collapsing The in- surgents still held the quadrangle in which the wOrkmen's council was sit ting as a revolutionary committee, but only because Governor Doubasoff was not yet ready to give the coup de grace.
 Firing continued intermettentIy throughout the day. At o'clock auto mauc guns were being used in Strast- ner square, but the insurgents were be- coming exhausted after their four days efforts and the fighting was rapidly de- generating into guerilla warfare. The insurgents were defending themselves with revolvers and bombs as they were being hunted down from house to house. The correspondent says that the entire population of the city is ter TOT stricken and that at dark the back streets present a weird and uncanny 
 As he drove to the telephone station he saw only a few civilians, who were sinking along the side of the walls so as to avoid the police and cavalry
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

| patrols, who fire without challenging
 The windows of the houses are stuffed with mattresses and blankets and nc | light is showing. The police carry | rifles with bayonets fixed
 General Doubassoff is enforcing the | most rigid martial law, and no person
 is allowed on the streets after o'clock i at night. About One-third of the work ! men have left the city and are travel ing on foot to the villages some of
 which are hundreds of miles distant.
 Among the lower classes which do not sympathize with the desire to over throw the emperor the feeling is be- coming intense. and in many cases strikers have been beaten to death The correspondent predicts that the crushing Sf the rebellion is likely to be followed By the most horrible atroci- ties if the "hlack hundred" is let loose.
 General DOgbassoff, unknown to the public is directing matters from his headquarters in the Metropolitan ho- tel, which is barricaded and defended by machine guns. The concentration of the troops in the city to fight the in surgents allowed the strikers and re- volutiOnaries a free hand in neighbor- ing industrial towns like Perovo and Lubertz. In the former place 300 arm ed men were sent to reinforce the in- surgents, and at LuDertz the situation became so threatening that MT. Purdy vice president of the New York Air Brake company, the works of which i'll that town are valued at $1,OOO,O 900 sent an urgent message to the governor general today through the American consul appealing for tfe protection of the property and of the one hundred Americans employed there. General DoubassOff promptly disDat tched squadron Of dragons, and this fact is considered as the best proof that he is confident Ee has the situation in hand
 St. PetersbUrg, Dec. Z6.--7:5O D. lu. The revolt as Moscow has practi- Cally been crushed. A correspondent of the Associated Press telephones at o'clock tonight that the insurgents no longer 2ave a chance, and that they are making a last stand. He predicts that there will be no further heavy fighting. All troops. he says. are now fighting on the side of the govern ment.
 The police and troops in St. Peters burg today surrounded and captured all members of the executive commit tee of the fighting revolutionary or ganization while they were discuss ing plans for an armed uprising. as well as large quantities of arms, bombs, etc.
 II is understood that as a result of these captures the government has ob- t&ined extremely important informa- ton concerning the connections form ed by the revOlutionaries with the army. A man named Schoolman was at the head of the executive commit tee which numbered forty-seven members
 The government is confident that these captures practically put an end for the present to any attempt to re- peat in St. Petersburg the uprising at Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

or the open area inside the half mile track. Single buggies will be admitted there for soc, double team $1. automo> piles ST. saddle horses so cents.
 Announcement is made in the front page index concerning the drilling contests. They will be in charge ot : Thomas Devine of Bisbee, if he gets here and if not, of Al Ralph of Tomb stone, who will assist him in any event MT. Ralph will be at the Hotel Adams this evening at 7:30 to receive final entries. The contests will be govern ed by the International rules used in Fl PasO and entry fees are ten dollars per hammer
 Another big features that is now an- nounced fo- the first time, is a grand parade of all live stock horses, cattle etc., which have taken premiums dur ing the exhibition. This will occup during the forenoon of Saturday, or the race track in front of the grand stand.
 Indian day, today is expected to be big thing. The races ale novel ones and will interest. Among the prizes offered for the wagon race is one by the Pratt-Giroert company. It will be new wagon of the peculiar make known as "The old Hickory wagon These races are expected to begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be finished by noon if possible to make way for the other features. But any way they will be worked off as fast as possible by J. B. Alexander. the direct or of this big enterprise, and his as- sistants. It is expected the grounds viii be red with Indians all day as they are admitted free today and many of their contests are backed with real sporting spirit. Some Ul them have old scores to settle.
 The big five mile bicycle race will also take place this afternoon at : o'clock and promises to be a hummer
 The special track evtng announced in tie index, IS a new feature of the pro- gram. arranged by the fair commission for the horses named 1n the index: Fearnot, Surprise. Monkey Mack, Col Greene, Byron Lace and billy A. There k $4O0 purse and it promises to be an exciting event.
 In the meantime The HassayamD shows are attracting much attention. No one can afford to miss the Sta dium performance and those who can should see them all. There are five big free events every night including Diavolo who rides the corkscrew loop The deep sea divers is one of the big shows of the street and there are about a dozen of them beside a score of booths that are interesting in some ways and attract much attention. One of them is The Republicans booth to the left of the entrance to the grand stand. where free sample copies can ba secured daily with full fair reports.
 MT. Spaulding the hypnotic subject who was buried six feet deep on Mon day is still in his box as anybody can see who takes a peep through the shaft into the grave. There are also waffle wagons for light lunches and cigar stands, beside the refreshment resort of the Donofrio-Zunkel company
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Mares, three years and under four, first, w. c. Greene; second, c. E. Mickens.
 Mares two years and under three, first, J. c. Adams; second, J. c. Adams.
 Mares ore year and under two. first J. c. Adams; ;second, J. c. Adams. Mares under one year, first w. c. Greene; second, w. w. Cook.
 Four animals, the get of one stallion. first, c. A. Smith; second, .J c. Adams.
 Two animals, the get of one mare, first, G. J. Trowbridge; second, w. w. Cook
 Today the draft breeds and jacks and mules will be judged
 POULTRY SHOW.
 The poultry building has been closed part of the time for the last two days, necessary for scoring, which will be finished and doors thrown open at Il o'clock today. The judge will take this afternoon to figure up his score card and all premiums will be tied on ex- hibits by Thursday. morning. The Wyandotte classes will be tagged this morning. The hottest contest is be- tween the various varieties of Wyan- dottes. Next in order are the Minor cas, LeghOrns and Barred Plymouth Rocks, but there are numerous entries of all the general utility fowls
 Superintendent c. B. Wood said last night that if the fair had been held on the original dates there would have been 12O entries of California birds which could not come by reason of the postponement. There were also 100 extra pigeon coops made as an after thought. But even without the Cali fornia entries nearly all the GOODS in the building are occupied. The display all things considered. is a magnificent one, the entries ranging all the way from poor to excellent The judge says that many of the birds would have been prize winners in the big San Francisco show which he judged the last week in November. The display of pigeons is 3 real feature of the fair and they are necessarily judged by comparison. This department is under F. A. Shaw of this city.
 The judging of the poultry is by MT. Henry Berrar of San Jose, a judge at the St. Lonis fair and man of wide experience in the business. There are two ways of judging poultry. One is Oy comparison but the better way, that If the card system,is employed here It is much slower but it is thorough. Each bird is scored on its merits and he card attached is a prize itself even f 1t, does not take a premium for tho ore eder is made acquainted with every ie dciency in his specimen. Each bird s started with 100 points. There are fifteen features of each bird taken ac- count of. Which ever one is defective the amount of deduction. in points is on the tag and the total of deductions taken from 100, leaves the of merit in the bird. The system is the one used in all big shows, ! Tor its accuracy. Judge Berrar is as-I J sisted by MT. J. L. Mcdowell, formerly | 'ne of COlOrado's leading experts. ! breeder and eX-editor The judging would be done at night only for lack of |, ight. The big show though will be ! 'pen at II o'clock today and every- ,Ody should see it.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 The management of the fair requests he announcement of privileges for 7hat is denominated the inside stretch,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
A BANQUET OF DEATH.
All the Dead Were of the Same PoIiti-
 cal Faith.

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 26.-Further news from TOrreou Mexico. where leading citizens were poisoned at a banquet Saturday night, says that nine
 are dead and many others i'll and that
 the poisoning was pant of a political plot. Strychnine was put in a bowl of punch.
 All the dead are said to have been
 of one political faction. Members of the opposing faction who attended a han
 quet were not affected by the punch they drank.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
STRIKE AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Dec. 26.-The street railway employees struck tonight and the em- ployes of the steam railr oads are ex- pected to follow suit. The revolution ists are threatening an aimed .insur- rection similar to that at Moscow
 The military authorities re making every preparation and have ordered the entire garrison to be ready for an emergency. Detachments of infantry occupy the railroad stations. The au- thorities have arrested many members of trades unions and a numbel of revo- lutiOnaries.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE STREETS FILLED.
With Horses Suddenly Stricken With
 Spinal Meningitis.

New York. Dec 26.-Afflicted with spinal meningitis more than score of horses dropped in the streets of Will iamsburg today and at least half of them succumbed to the disease before a veterinary could reach them.
 Every veterinary surgeon in Will iamsbUrg was called into service and they were kept busy from before day light until late tonight, trying to check the spread of the disease. Up to G o'clock one veterinary had been called to attend nineteen cases, nine of which are fatal. All the animal hospitals are crowded with horses, which have only q slight chance to recover
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE TRIAL OF COFFIN.
Members of the Court Martial Which Will! Consider the Raging Case.

Annapolis, Dec. '26.-From the staff of the naval academy Prof. Philip R. Alger and Lieut. Commander l.. NJ. Mutton have been detailed as members of the cOurt-martial that will try Midshipman Trenmore Coffin, jr., on the charge of hazing Midshipman J. P. Kimbrough.
 Lieut. Commander A. L. Harrison has been designated as judge-advo- cate. The charge and specifications have been prepared by the naval acad- emy authorities and will be served upon the accused tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
A TURKISH EARTHQUAKE
lts Ravages In a Oensely Populated
 Region.

Boston. Dec. 26.-The American Board of Commissioners for Foreieu Missions today received a cabIeErarr from COnstantinopIe announcing a s.- were earthquake in tle Harpo1r vlla- yet in it's eastern Turkish missio- which destroyed many houses and made many people homeless and da=- titute. The dispatch adds that relief is needed.
 This region is said to be very de-sa- ly populated. largely by Armeuiaus. Il is one of the sections of-Asiatic Tur- key devasted at the time of the Ar menian massaCres in 1895. Harpolr .s the center of one of -he largest mis- sion stations of the American board iu Turkey. IL is the seat Of Euphrar=- college, in which are nearly loco pu- pills, of theological seminary. of medical institution. and the head quarters of a large evaugeIisJic W1ra covering that entire district.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

that will be offered were exhibited. Dr
 Stone said it was the opinion o
 George Becker, who judged the stock
 in the morning, that nowhere on the
 coast had he seen finer lot of har-
 ness bred colts than at the present ex.
 hibition.
 THE TOURNAMENT.
 Reverting to the incidents of the forenoon, the feature was the military
 tournament, participated in by E
 company. under Captain Parks, C company under Captain Hayden, E company, under Captain Standage. all of the N. G. A company of normal cadets under Captain Irish and two companies of Indian school cadets, one a picked company under Captain Or instead. The entire regiment was cor lmanded by Colonel McCiintock the battalion of guardsmen under Ma jor Lamson, and the Cadet battalion unde Captain Irish.
 In he individual drill the picked In dian company won the trophy, which is a htver loving cup presented by the ia ir association, to be contested for eac h year. but to be retained by the comc oany securing it twice out of three eN l ents.
 The drilling of all the companies was goo and greatly appreciated by the fair visitors. There was also a. Gatlh g 'un drill by a squad of c compa ny under Captain Hayden D. compan y boys, under Lieut. John Campbell. The drill was fine, but the incident ", IS a disappointment in one respect. l. was expected that there would be a shooting demonstration. but there c, uld be none, as there were no blank ( ~lrtridges available to fit the gun. Su f'n a gun is built for busi- ness and nc | for bluffing and show games The guard mount is a spec tacular featm and the Indian school band participa ted to good effect.
 But most il lpressive was the re- view of the en tire regiment by Gov ernor Kibbey, VhO sat in a carriage as the troops 2 arched by. He was attended by Majtor Leaven, adjutant- general. and Major Coggins, of the governors staff.
 The judges of the drilling for the trophy were Capt ain Rainey, of the Second United Sta tes cavalry, Major II. Allen Bate, of the Canadian force of the British alwy, and Major Cog gins, inspector of s mall arms practice of the national u2rd. HORSE JUDGI NG--ROADSTERS. The judging of the roadster bree ds of horses took plao e yesterday morn ing. and was done by George Becker, of California. The rrize winners wei as follows: Stallion, four years and over, first. w. N. Tiffany; second, S. P. Wayne Stallion three years and under fOur- first, w. c. Greene. Stallion two years imd under three- [ first, J. c. Adams; second, w. C. \ Greene. Stallion one year and under two. { first, w. N. Tiffany; second, C. E. 1 Mickens. Stations under one year, first, J. C. ] Adams; second, w. N. Tiffany. Mares, four years and over, first, w. 1 C, Green e; second, w. N- Tiffany.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Moscow says that the first regiment of Don Cossacks, the Tver Dragons and Nesvizh regiment of infantry mu- tinied and are confined to their bar racks.
 T am informed from a good source that 2.000 persons were killed and 1O.- 900 wounded. The re volutionaries are making no headway, but they show no signs of exhaustion"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE DEAD AT MOSCOW.

London, Dec. 27.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times says: Governor General DOubassoff, tele- graphing yesterday reported that 15.- 900 persons had been killed or wounded at Moscow. The latest news from
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

l wish to anounce that I will con- duct a feed yard on the fair grounds during the fair for the purpose of feed ing and caring for horses, vehicles and contents.
 E PENNINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE STRIKE DESIGNING
(Continued from Page 1l.)

was again active at the Brest rlilroad station. The inner town is perfectly quiet.'
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south. snow and colder in north portion "Wednesday Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Hoghe's chop house is stiu famous for those Hoghe hamburEers. steak, and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

b the Close ton been n h hay b the best beet etoItvao De ~
  of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

We trust you will avail yourself of the opportunity and call at the store to learn all about the best and most successful sugar beet tools made in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
Sugar Beet Implements

h Nov that the ot: of ayneed
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
HAZEL PATCH'S FLIGHT
Continued From Page i.

that will be offered were exhibited. Dr. Stone said it was the opinion of George Becker, who judged the stock in the morning, that nowhere on the coast had he seen q finer lot of har- ness bred colts than at the present ex- l,ihitinr,