davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

fisl the slxtilvofdmes iii the series Of ;.Ir,ie
Ton ' Syiiti,s 1slpppiheott Con- nliy cay
not always fiiiiyfnn Understood. MI, + ogerrss
IS I'M d, W sys, ives Ii f,,ot ons
5aiiii sefeshects Tie most adtnir able; None
knew him but To love hin though q g, t,la.
1orIty would eyer vote fgr inh, y h
lls o.r ,t,ea g. on ~ aaI q, w
portray civ the man should well s,ip e
Rsl, Hthst sni Rh is sd h1jsf
70 GEESE, to AL the i y ps
ppo efs hHHsiSss IN
especially tor this work. 4. n ll
COMRADES in ARMS. General
Sharle !, ins. $50 f'p. # s oparts co''
.c !osM , 1in5 A,rmss is described On
Sths title.paEe Us tw !, het 7,
thS n!tef st'H sis ana n
army an Story nasiit henuthor SUIT.
Bceritlyf gtiararite asa Thought IS FOL the
ar ariY p ssor
issiaid III d fort on the Western frontier ,i1i:l.
WHITTIER "a MOS & Lieutenant I.angilatl. IAN
exquisite young icer from the the tE q sr.
TXArn 90
noon ten and Sfls general sty o. make q IN
fayorlte p,t so ms
offithe men are inclined to dis Ike MS
airs. orc night tho Llette.}
ant Is shot from arnbu 81, and 81 ib 'll
Killed, "antl the mess Is thrown MTG .$
ttirnloi ii S'oT if certaint and trepidntioi1.l
This Is the oglnnlng 81 comp g en5
o wlS tfe sY 81 bry
writ az lin fls we'll skh6w sprg htly gh \
vivadous sty and his mo
erca { raKes u from y ~ pure lterary
Standpoint is always eadn'le ai'd il'elH
tanning. y u VI rs S
NOR Nv EDUC ONs BY p. q ward How 7,
Nh ard GrigE 3552 q, e pscf'
MI riggss intention here has been a,,
TO make Whole +, p BIZ in'1|
to $ tI soei ETY., and n1eanssj
Though which that pur pose J. c' y pe as "a
everywhere recognized hn ne
CHEF aim 81 ed ation is e g adeYellop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

tits she retorted ..1rt hts dateh4
y, twSi Y thy following con
8'' Here Isl where IScati raise the Ia otisei
8t$cried, pointing ID the knoll.
sc 'tferci she said, gray y. 'ls where yo,t
seertaitl can ise an hing else. ~
made The fatal t..sstptltg
q r. b. i fssetlo,'s Hoy ht'ous sels- raising
81HFatai, s38 L say h because she promptly
adopted my weak. kneed il tile joke, 6 go We
ss "a HUI ss H s 1s l4 If raatpd
Its crnval, brused ITS boots and in gem
Worth whls rhs III xhsasl II Was Ut tic
siisY Oh can only raise flowers WI Til an ex
pesari o IL W.T. Sa' Tic yeast
Getc. u. I, /. .S !. . ], . y, I, \, u,
Fa From the MAJ dening Girls tells
Who went. to cons dern'ble pains TO build
hself c9athfge dsesledt bspot
and bland ishments sof tie gcntlar3 SEX.
tis design to pnss iiisa dt1ya
upon tho happiness OF 4 BIZ uhelorfoo .Ss1 Y
Schanced. hoWeverS that u mile or SO away
there liz ed young lad Of syrIltlat eti
witty tongue and not,npeas-
NOUS, Is already conceivable. M ss Herrith,
from the first, perceived tho pit lrulnessE Of
MR. Sandals shallow ma rimonial sophis-
stres,8 and unconscious 4. perhaps, She
gradual y.tt,rned l,ls face to the light.
alton, 81 {! founds"9 tho hero observes,
that was CONSTANT y8 making remarks
wliicl npp eared to me 4 to be rs clear d s.
Ebreht b from. hor,$ and veil. 8you know the
effect 2 sa brca til SuponS A mirror
his y la the best thing of Mr. Carryl'sl
We have G yer read. # From co YER to cover!
~ Is mailing 81 cleYer---nt times aston
#ishing " Il SO --and here and here we find!
evidences Of other md deeper glfts Y The
young authors I'm timely n deAtl Sunques-l
@tionabl " elnovet1 Bonesof the mos versa
attlo and sDrll Hunt Of our Younger swrners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
leaving for a Gcuropean tour and several
months spent In Egypt. "a

leaving for a 5European tour and several
months spent In Egypt. "A u e
I Miss Ellen Guigon Is at home after
spending the holidays with 4 her aunt.
Mrs. Chesley Kline OF staunton.
& MI, and Mrs. James 8. Benson are the
guests Of Mrs. Ia ylors Bissell IN staunton1.
81. \ Rotert Kelly spent Ills Christmas
holidays with relatives near seven I, Nils
H'ord. Va. ia vi lS8
Mr. Edward L. Daingerfeld and family.
OF Alexandrla, Va, Will gsail to.d day from
New York to Egypt, to spend the re-
llnainder q the wintsr. ~ 81
Dr.. ana Mrs, George Ben; Johnston
have been spending some time at Tate
Springs. Tennessee !. 35s }5fs 4. 5l
Miss sophie White ID enjoying q visit
Y e friends y a At'a I. g: l da.
Mrs. ~ Z, Shelton, who sis the guest
OF Mrs. Holt Pa 60. In Norfolk. attended
a card party given Wed nesday by Mrs,
Fits Louis sandos, 81 Norfolk, II. N
Miss Jessie PendletoR has Just returned
from New York, where she spent 4 tho
,holiday II S.8f
IA ;Kirn,ess Will be given In n orfolk,
Va, February. sth, at the Academy Of
Music, for tho benefit Of the N orifolk
Protestant Hospital II NJ II ;s
mrs. Hu1h T,nlberlake ana child have
left for their home IN stanton, Vas
y
& ME- George Cole Scott went to New
York last TUESDAY n \ \ Nc vi
Il Mrs. Joslah iRyland, No. s23 West &c
Street, entertained lite q number OF
friends at a card party Thursday evening,
Among the guests were Mrs. w. p,
Thomas, Miss Nora Ieary ana Mrs War
rsnEtol, Wise, This IA the third In q series
az parties Of which Ars, y yland ts host ~
iess. III, II 81, $F Il e ft ST
Miss SLllcy Presto ON Coles, who has been
visiting relatives In Il la de lphia. isg nov
An Rlphmosd with the Mlsses ianford
it No, SQ7 West Frank lin Street,
sS Miss Bette II, Wayland, az Crpzst, All
bsmarle county. visiting her STAT y.
Mr. !Isssll HarEa r9ln, os u ( 9apt Y
A1eMe fts5 IL rs 5sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

MIRA kE LLY's OWN EXPERIENCES.
Il. yra Kelly, hose stories which ~.
iip,eared In Clure' Inc during Ne
last year have been made Into I; g booK
upon 4 lei own 81 ctual " exper iences Tor
tho ma terial Of her amusing taIes. She
was for over two years 5teaclet ~ q q
hool 81 East Bront rig IE e y
heart Of the most foreign Sc ctlon q g
New york. #S she 81 IS AN v rlsll woman,
born in Dublin, Of stock 3 %
the natural Irish turn Of mind toWyards
run made her the humorous y ms if
aide Of her There thhs y neen
a serious turn Some sof he r e, Ws
81 n her book. Il have gone y 80 t far
3aa IS say tia should be on the desk
OF every one In education TO-
Miss declares fa a1 tss she ~
aimed to he amusing rat her than !nst true
tive and 1t both flatters and SURPRISES
her to find hat her bo ok has SO ' serl-
Gus an import ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

N. Carter, Mr. and Mrs' -. u a' ~
Mr. M, II. q, Blauvelt occupied the f'rs.
lower left hand box Wit, Il party ll'' g q
friends. n \. III va
9'''sT New Y ear Of Auxiliary.
aA most njoyable hour was spent Thurs
day afternoon by the members ana iriena z
Of the WomaH's Auxiliary &. thea .VglrSlnla
iPassenger and Power Young Mems Cnr's-
tian Association; q large number % W I. ls
were present In the aassocia ton pullo1ns
at the Reservoir. Is: 35S u - y,
had opened the meeting vii prayer. and
a hymn, was sung, sl}s welcomed, the
guests to the meeting. after which e short
musical programme was given Mrs, n.
Ia Dunn gave a piano solo, Will q Mlss
TillvS savage, who was In splendid voice,
ra:ve " Va numbers. ''Ansever'a' and the
love song from Sergeant Kitty, Before
the refreshments were al serv ~ lss'
TCraigte gave q con1pre henslve resume -
|7at he work sof the auxil larry. ana dls-
tributed some small lea lsts With portions "
81 the Scripture particul suitable ior
men,orIsinr and chosen BY Miss Could
ia those present. u Any CHILD whose PED
tple are employed by the company, whlo
will me,r,oriya thtse passa ger VIII be given
Bible ny the aux lltary w I'D &. y "
The Meeting was closed With short
talk and prayer by Mr. bbs, the seero-
tary 81 the associa tion. T he h TEXT regular
business meeting Will be held the first
Thursday In February, $3.50 3 - ~ TVS
Personal Mention,
Miss Edith Brauer. OF this city, aecorlr
IA Med Nv her two friends ], Misses Anall-
sda and Winnie Butt. u kentucky, have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

1T7
Rairoad hsroS ssq qt1l3s
. Ways ", a Dou NJ ~
Railroad' 3Contro & ~ John, .3S Cowatl
BaAS$ Great Farme rS q orS ,'s8 b.. II airy
Iiods I'm psnSs ofJ Jja pans
Ambtions,,' For those who ave been be-si
illuminate EXP lanatton y y:
Lanlers article
sIngurnnc &c Ri
Country Life III 4 tnlerleyl N start hes
rJew YearSwitii$one Of the hes Il ssuesS
itsFhstory. Isl hes leading art icle g en-;
TITLED, ,'Tna Thrilling sport y rppll-ltS5
Fishing, SD wit son, q
ma rkab plls ct lle lea ps of a
cultural series Of moment 70 e yera oi y
country life Is commenced by Pro lessor IS
ia zIY. sBurkett, with. some va ua ad- rSS
vice Improylns the so
h o Il Famous America ms 'E dea IS his mont hSa
with homo Of James Russel ~ LoWcll:SS Sy
Unset arunnerS ma 81 tier tia elk ~
Dsyastating auigrs! y Y
the Bow and AFRO W. sA Concrst e CO KEEN
Etage for 81, 200 shows a. novel ap tn ton
SofSbuilding mat ria lln,ite sba u * ae-ss
count; More than OF y l. e. lcles
round out THE n Y nlber. ss
! Iearson's for anuar ny ffers "a Oh ectio
of eighteen articles and short stor les.fi5
The leading feature IS q, clenrl and IeX-9
4 Subway hnndsolnelys Illustrated. ss kan I'll
Sculpture, the Modern Tax !derIrlY and al
IA seYentS-f five r honsand 81 ouEd n M te-8II
Forite' ere lpense hose
scent Lamps,',srThe III story 8 IL Wild i
b Boar. and &" neunonl a--a tInso lved n
\ Problem.% sSs s1opt 81 tories are lnelNdsd
L In tho table Of contents IA IS sts8S
. The January crtbner'sl +. q work rs art
IN It's ,nake;p arc brigiItsnsa
Richmond renders. poem BY GuY VOTE
Glad TldInss'.,, IS WoSderially lIliistfatsd
dSne b. W 4. Alden Peirssn. othar spe.
eiaily good TEXTURES are Fdwar Sd q PEN,
fields 5.Amsterdan.5 Impressions. 81 and II;
tha W Rsb5n paeol byr Til Ds
ofSJohn FoS,$iJr., Will be ,ien gerly souEt,t d
out aa,n II
Story is called The Goddesses fro q, thu
Machine, and Is rs clever things
Mrs haee fhe Gdss ana
ftssrastihsly wrlttsn, From easfy naint
yIsw t tSe gaap and Se
! THE leading story In the january LII n
pincott Is written BY Miss Jullsa Aiagrti-
dslI Virginia M thors ss; who Y, 3 has q ],
Richmond friends. Other contri btltors % 4
short stories, poems and sketches ,s, , \,
PAM LaWrenee Dunbar, i'heshs Lyas;
Seumas sIaeNtanus Bliss I, s'arman. 49,. 4. rs
MeElroy iurs Edith, Thongs. as1rss
| dart. Leslie W. Quirk. Marvin Dana. Eide
Twin Carlisle III tsey and Richard Isl
The Pail Mall imaginative d \ HI 9Th class &
london periodical. begins = he new ysar
with a reduction In price % u ftesn GENT 38
| for the United States and Canada; rhat
| the magazine retatns its original high
Standard rs apparent when ono! " rms 4tn
the Gablo q eoitentss tn which t n names
Burns, III. q. Wells. Herbert vi Wan, y.
BAILEY, Phoebe Hart igEold ], shopstnns
4 H. N. Horpung. Frederic Lees, yhg Ear
of Iddsslsigh WillIam SHARP tghs ,aS
n IL NJ. Hail. Mrs Scish and AIRS. ItYYzSS
worth ID pear, Tho anna NJ nnnpasf " " 4
lis full az good t..,iIlgs 81 sI nut y ~ q
\ good meat, II IA s3Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

The world Isl Work this month ffers g
ifull-pn 20 portrait Of Preside nt Roosevelt,
by John Muir The uaual feature y lls
standard 81 interest and editorial value.
Among the more5not eWorthy Of the con-
$tribute ed articles. We may m emil n IT 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
81 CIAll ND
PER s ON.A.'|,.L!|..,1,E
.II,rho Y lara yyhiz BY.

A n III aaS ~. 5, \. idar and A
When 81; yon teel y, yo t,, s. ira
N, Z, ~, l., ~ ~ vcnrlfts glasses and
NY w !io. ,,.,,, b A d y n
\, II, = .,,oais,ya II winter ana
y Vhon yo.u 4, ivy ~. ~ ~ y,
\, - ~ Ht,d tdippers
u ANU Az h. dors--
y I, Gan, done the
n gu " VIZ ~ I, - -
4 NJ, ~ M zone keeps
y 1he a Y !. -, III ~ ~
!, a1i Vol, WISH,
4 ana you a " H. - TX, me-
Il oh, 90 You eyer hos'ce NY ~ go
WillSe8 "
ou mean y t,,lo ~ 1.'u
'll1y1a - NJ ~ rn,,rae. b,,t
Il ous VII ~ ~ a., ~ "
,va ~ i. ia h. nianned
d =, a. n. ~ IA "a
ID - "A y ~ !, vn,,, "a u mot
1 our nHei' " !, ~ 81
~, at;,iB, IN rtisclnd ana the hook
rho sta.u l = s.,,l
~ + I, II that
II ,I mock.ns ],
y. y !, {, N IA 4ine on
Nv Nv - !, n
4 rsr.a.n l. ,;,, Adj IA cous How
=. :; @
;i. !, 4.
exlstifl ana assl . a
npid ag Il. I, n Z. v II, AZ w
Il bow before o !.
OF sl, y (, u, !. -
(, N 'an.os u
- "a IA III soo he
81 An 81
run Y ~ !. , Il, u. ", 4.
g 7 arg ~ ~
teie 4, IA I, all
# ~ ~ Wy Wy ny ].
e, o's ~ .ht,a. son,v n,ake 81
e &. i, 80
n, =, u wf,,l now th<
4 !. ..a e - 10 ,hv iSi''
~ ~ z s' .Sti
nv ~, w ,,u Y Il YOU rise YOU think
a - !. 4; z, :, IN (
8. ) =. Ia ~ Fear
y 81 M ~ me-.
~. ~, !, 4 Sa yhic,8Ethis world
~ ~ M, /, ,,1,, !.
M, /, xceptillg
- ~ = =, n :
IF u !, 4 II .esr,,t intervene to mod.
's "a az u. IN. ,e - s2s
IN - !, y 4 tnnrerit and go wlirling
"a space
u rim Il scorchInr pace does limit 80 our
.5'ss aspirations hish VI, {, L.
II set ~ 49, -
~ ~, .a.,a 1r,roun New York
ssseT ~, .u.f \, # 5f
7, e =, j. I, J. ~ !,
~ Gal II -
~ NJ ~ chi, : dinner Hag given at he
Il tons'nf Mr.. and Y Mrs va =. a d ckinsoi,,
81 IL siIa nnv count Is The parlors an a dln-
n ~, q, 4 were beautifully decorated In
IS rnIi,,I \ Il "a ~ "a running cedar. The
"a A. IN used gay into every
3 thi,,n II e nd everybody. AZ ii ,s Dlckinsonfs
,ns,,ita mn. was , lavish and delightful.
n ,rhoso nrese.rr, were Dr.. G. ii. yland.
:, mona College B. ana Master John Ry--$
II IA .sSIra. nj 51,j Bates Il B Is. Bates and
$In,,ss ysa IA, Miss Blanche q llafcrros ri.
s.an,evs campbells N essr Is. c. and r..
q VA. Il -; y I. -. 81. P,iller. III al: Faux
IL N !, ~ Sfr. and III rsE {. fR. II orne.
s 7 4 81 ~: J, :, e. :. @
auncnlne ~ II s
ss MIA n Wport MA Daily Press OF yes
8,nrd,.ys con tanned the following interest
VS. 2Hs &sScuaaaAts y ~ 1, = I, INA Fcify
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
4 The January M gaziines,i

Harper.:s Cor January presents "a strongi
soeS G.
grapheai Dr. jedlsss Rasacii liza
considerable y Importance are 1Sill SS NcW,
Giepton 10
and 5s.ssT e EDDct rine q & l1x pa ton" by
y Prof lessor ohm 81 sset IL loore. Profes. u
1 80 IS 4; Isounsbtiry inues . HIS series q
this time trentlng or THE Quest ionEofy
ii II. d gsols gSldrsn i
4 b. Anne 4, FTagaIi, Booth Tarkington.t
William. Dean Howc lls,Fs3 YlrWtck Deep Z
ing. T hilip. yerrill NJ CHE wilkins
Mary Rayona slpma1t
Hanna. j Y, ind III oWnrd II Fy le.
\, i, tributes the
mos, ] tl1S Ja,T;E
5Arthur,"sse anid Annette a pstll1i writes yof
eos Y lollasnmdera he },
tlplSd insert g
Riley, Octave ,ISir'Er MAT
Ilo,ls Shortsr
israel xllllEWl al5oTL&LeSlO! y1oi.
he uar depart IS are Sand iEin--
$teresting. Nh II 3s55
Tile current Eosmopoli tan leads Off with
sAnFartlcle by DaYi ID G I'll ham r hill Pc pro-
fusely illustrat ted; on4 sion Of
stlia@ i,aco II rack OtnerfS interesting pa
pers are q r lchard s. Maury' 81 ac coun t$S Of
8,TThe siegeuoe g I'M Ettpetn
OF man slintes e.s, ! ne
BP Peath; sMSsea Glars
MORRIS contributes 5A's Az M emUrY OF Dior
$Boucicatllt.,,, Stories are from The. pens
I5Df alph III enry BnrbO III, # rus IA Town.
I2sond Brady. Lott LEI b II Burtz Lee y.
son Dodd and 81 theirs. s5ts
Leslie ~ or January VII ls$ be Of some
particular 10 cal interest, 81 as con taln1ngSa
Short # story, by ounsg Rich mondeeI,
Henry sgd mo r g Il MS y his issue IS
qpens eSapt
detective story oman In the y; AL !.
cove. I, r alph Connors serlnl5 story ne
|AProspe gro ws I'M interest as ~ pros
crosses. r here Isl All inter- ting and val n
|slinblo pA per- on ". Grand Opera III Amer
|Eica, ',S45 bv \ Helnrichg conreid, who u Is now
entering on IFS second dlrec tor1ot
SP PA n Cali continues her little ESSAY on
living Iwths an article on he \ IRE dom
!$or So Ii fe,p and Art hur Good rich q
good deal that Is decid ed " in interesting to
asay he 2 eo :,
ehqa eas n ~ nss !, e.
/ taxable eVld ence&of til O. prog ress which
|$this magazine has been making IN he
last year or mo re .tF eIB eS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

IL Carter, Mr., ana Mrs H u. cabel and ana
NJ H q. Blauvelt occupied the . first
lover left hand box wit A q party 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
AAo4s 81 SsSI1 !

.bat a aid 'na ture, W Cham bsrlaip's Cough
Rem Rsmed u acts on this plan Take Il when
you have . q cold ana y VIZ y aallay the
4 tion. open the secret ions, and aid nature
~ restoring the syst tenn to q healthy cons
N non 4, IN Thousands have testifed to itu
fe1n a,Ky
Sss ssls bY hsllS X dsalEg lsts S.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

n n, HID I,RuR HENRY {, Ian, BY esePh
n ii. Z no gers, 3SS PIP. AZ net. j. H..
fuppincott Co! Phlfad elphia.,
Mr. Rogers's Biography OF Ienry Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

NJ at stIsie BERTH WAS aSSyoinig lady
~ nersonnlity, and that slla Was ecu tipped
VII d ltongus that slipped easily into In
sclslYereJ is eyldent from he very srs
on i,er. Half d minute later he was stiff
Sinauirlng where he could find Mt, Be Ter
''s Hye ssA can ind soas q IN on top ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

t1,A1, i ROM TIII1 AIADpENING GIRLS.
I, AZ Guy NNetInore t'arlyl 1sR pa ges.a
q Mcclure, Phillips s. Co., New York,
SSS, Bell BOOK s. Sta tionery Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

FORTY YEARS oF's8AC TIVE SERVICE
SS Govern Cha r,.s @ !. 'Fcrrall.s
q RI Published BY the n eale c. mpan y, OF
washing ton and ss IN ork IN Bel
Book ana 8 lone Company. r icl1Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

Miss Ellen Guigon Is at home aftel
spending the holidays It'll u her aunt
Mrs. Chesley Knney.ao Of 6taunton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
DIED OF QUICK CONSUMPTION.
Frank Axel Callju, of Chicago, Passed
Away Suddenly at County Hospital.

Frank AXel Callju, aged 10, died of
quick consumption at the county hos
pital Saturday afternoon, and was
buried in Olney cemetery today, Rev.
G. w. Rigby officiating, the funeral
services being conducted at the RAIDER
undertaking parlors.
Callju was a swedish boy, and came
to this city from Pasco several weeks
ago. He communicated with his pa
rents, who reside at 7S9 Tallman ave-
nue.. Chicago, but the money sent him
this week was sent to a former ad-
dress given by the son, and conse-
quently went astray.
He was in the city last week and
inquired for his mail, but received
none at the postoffice, as register
ed letter had been sent to a former
street address given by him, and was
then waiting for him.
A railroad ticket had also been
sent to him. but this also he failed to
receive. and died without hearing
from the letters written home, al
though all his letters had been an
swered by his parents, but wen'
! astray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
TO PROTECT MINING.
Baker County People Are Drafting a
New Mining Law.

The Baker City Democrat, in
speaking of the new mining bill be-
ing formulated by leading men in that
industry in Baker county, says:
Some of the points now being con-
sidered by the Sumpter committee de-
sired in the new mining bill, which
shall make of mining in oregon a
legitimate and well regulated business
are the regulation of the sale of cap
ital stock and stopping of wildcat
ting, the securing of more perfect IT,
ties to mining claims, the making
obligatory the filing in the county
surveyors office of plats and surveys
of properties and locations, thus pre-
venting the floating of bogus loca-
ton notices and claims, the compell'
ing of the county surveyor to procure
weekly abstracts from the land Of
fices showing the conflicts, If any be-
tween homestead and timber lant
claims and mining claims.
It is expected that committee o
Baker City mining men will be ap
pointed to confer with the Sumpte
committee and come to an agreemen
unon a draft of the bill which shal
amply protect the mining interests o
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
cry BREVITIES


4, sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
. c, RAIDER. Get sunny.
.v Knox hats. Rooseveit's-
I line stetson hats at Roosevelts.
.p.lIn underwear sale at Teutsch's.
! "a ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
buglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
L. Failing, agent for Steinway
Is.
big shoe sale now on at
tschs.
MALTA hay for sale; 100 tons at
. Inquire at this office.
ouid stating for making black
Ia at Nolf's book store.
n Rent-Good bushes location.
.Rllre ia East Webb street.
InOkers get satisfaction at How
formerly Rees' cigar store.
bod furnished rooms for rent.
lin al 4O7 West Alta street.
kpanese cook wants a job. Wages
per month. Address p. O.box "a.
be St. George restaurant, open
and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
es.
eneral cleanup of all winter good:
prices that will surprise you
tsch's
rs May Felger, fashionable dress
king; charges reasonable. II;
} street.
br Rent-Good furnished room
blocks from Main street. Call VI
Pne Red 1868.
br Rent-Furnished or unfurn
y housekeeping or sleeping rooms
Perkins avenue.
pr Kentucky furnished room
fulte Of rooms for one or two gen
ben; l1S Lee street.
adies and misses jackets are goin
lrdless Of cost all sizes now Il
y. Teutsch's department store.
psf wek of closing out sale. Every
g at cost and below to close ou
Saturday January 14th. Mr'
sOn.
cslyn lump coal contains les
burns longer. holds fire bette
N.5O per ton cheaper than an
in Pendleton market. 'Phon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09

The first biennial report of Labor
Commissioner Hoff, of oregon, shows
that there are about $500 japanese
in the state, divided by counties, as
follows: Baker 2O5, Benton 6, Clacka-
amas s, Clatsop 3S, Columbia "a,
Coos /, Douglas 40, Gillian 3S, Jose
phine 10, klamath /. Lane 81, Lin
coin 10, Linn SO, Malheur 8, Marion
SO, Morrow 10, Multnomah 1927, Polk
/. Sherman 16, Umatilla 100, Union
1877. Wasco 22l, Yamhill 6.
He reports that he has investigated
all the living quarters of the Japan
ese and find them cleanly and health
full and peculiarly free from the OBJ
noxious Mongolian odor noticed in the
homes of Chinese.
The Japanese are mostly employed
on railway grades, although many of
them are domestics and janitors and
all are temperate and intelligent. The
one peculiar feature of the Japanese
population is that nearly all those i'm
the United States are under 80 years
of age. Scarcely an old man is found
among them.
The average wages of the Japanese
laborers on farms is from $26 to S35
per month; on railway work, from
$2S to $35; and cooks and domestics,
from 500 to s35.
1 The japanese mission in Portland
is attended by about 70 pupils, and
there are two night schools, where
from SO to so receive instruction
The proportion of women and chill
dren among the japanese population
in Oregon is only 4 per cept.
The average cost of living of the
Japanese laborer is $3.50 per month
while the Chinese live on an average
cost of $40. The japanese con
: sumo SO per cent American manu-
factures, while the Chinese consume
| but 40 per cent American goods. Tn
{ Japanese purchases all his clothing II
this country.
There are nine japanese In schoo
in Oregon to one Chinaman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09

Farmers recall that the wheat
crop was frozen badly in the spring
of 1900 by such a changeable spell
of winter weather as is now being ex-
perienced here, and some fears are
still entertained for many crops.
The Day and Night Express gives
quick, reliable service" Covered
wagon on street from a. m. to IL
p. m. Phone Main 2s11, or leave or
ders at Grithaan's cigar store. Billy
Leathers, Prop.
The Boys and Girls Aid Society oi
Portland can furnish a limited mum.
Der Of boys and girls for adoption, fol
light work, for chores, while attend
ing school and for people wishing tc
bring them up as their own. Address
w. t. Gardner. Portland, Or.