davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
BIG TERMINAL r..
STATION OPEN
LARGEST AND FINEST OF ITS
KIND IN AMERICA
Cars Of Pacific Electric and Los An
aeIes Interurban Companies Are
Handled swiftly and in Per-
feet Safety

six o'clock of yesterday morning saw
the official opening of the Los Angeles
Interurban terminal station, the larg-
est of It's kind in the United States and
the only electric terminal station Of
any size on the Pacific coast.
A Long Beach Pacific electric car
was the first to enter the big station,
was swung over from one track to the
other, loaded with workmen and few
early passengers and then started on
its way. From the time the car
passed in through the west entrance
until 1t departed on another track by
the same way, a little over two min
utes' time was required.
From 6 o'clock in the morning until
midnight 276 cars passed into the sta
ton, were loaded unloaded and then
departed without single mishap i'm
spite of the newness of the surround
ings and the anxiety of tourists and
Angelenos to get in the way in an
effort to see everything that was to be
seen.
A conservative estimate places the
number of passengers who passed in
and out of the station in the eighteen
hours at over 100000 one of the small
days for the Huntington lines.
At the office of the Seeing California
traffic bureau, which has a prominent
position in one of the waiting rooms,
more than 1000 booklets describing the
possible trips over the Huntington
lines were given out to tourists who
made application for them.
The opening of the terminal station.
which was one of the primal objects in
the construction of the Huntington
block, sees the practical completion OF
the Huntington building. Called
"Huntington's hobby by those who
are familiar with the pride taken in it
by the electric railway magnate, the
block is the largest office building of
it's kind in the world. 1t contains
fourteen acres of floor space and over
500 rooms, including those of the Jona-
than club on the top floor. In the
long run the building will be given
over entirely to railroad offices.
At the present time besides the
offices of the Pacific Electric and Los
Angeles Interurban railways the build
ing contains those of the Banning
company and the Seeing California
company. These will be augmented
within the next two months by the
general offices of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad and
by the offices OF other transportation
companies who have made application
for Office room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
READY TO FIGHT
SAYS CHAIRMAN
PRESIDENT OF THE LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION ANGRY
Frank j. Haeenbarth Declares That
Anyone Who lmputes Dishon-
est Motives to Him Is
Liar

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12.-"The man
who has imputed motives Of dishonor
to your president is a. liar, an absolute
and unqualified liar, and the chair is
able to substantitate II physically or
otherwise"
This was the declaration Of Presi-
dent Frank ]. Hagenbarth of the Ma"
tional Livestock association i'm
speech made today to the opposition.
His words alluded to alleged state
ments that he had been overzealous in
his efforts to obtain for the railroads
representation in the governing body
of the livestock association.
At the morning session of the asso-
citation some sharp criticisms of the
president were made by a number of
delegates, who declared that he was
paying too much attention to the com
mittee meeting in which the plan of
reorganization was being considered,
and too little to the meetings of the
convention. At the afternoon session
the president appeared in person to re-
ply to his critics. He declared i'm the
VI tiicit ht
had been insulted by delegates who
had impugned his motives, and that
he wished to take few minutes on a
question of personal privilege. He de-
MED that he had been actuated by any
idea but the good of the association;
said that he had no personal interest
in the admission of any group of men
into the membership of the livestock
association, and then made the dec
laration given above.
GO on with the business of the con-
venton," said e. j. Boutwell, of Wyo-
ming. land don't challenge us to NOR
tai combat, We have just as much
sand as the chair"
"If you say that your president is
out of order" said President Hagen
barth.
"Yes, we think he is replied a quiet
voice from among the delegates.
II am considered out of order?"
asked the president.
"You are" said the man with the
quiet voice.
There were cries of "go on" from va
rious parts of the house, but Presi-
dent Hagenbarth concluded his adj
dress by the statement that he con-
ceded that he had been out of order.
The association tonight is deep ir
parliamentary mire and there is no
telling in just what direction it will
emerge. The friends of the reorgani-
zation plan, after a hard fight, were
successful in standing off until after
$3.50 tomorrow morning an order from
the convention directing the reorgani-
zation committee to report at once. 1t
is barely possible that the friends OF
the measure may vote it through, but
its passage, from all appearances, will
result in the disruption of the organi-
zation, as great numbers of western
men have declared that they will with
draw if the railroads are admitted to
membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Bids for Armor Plate

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Bids were
opened at the navy department today
for 1898 tons of armor plate for the bat
tieship New Hampshire and the ar
mored cruisers Montana and North
Carolina. The aggregate bid of the
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies
was identical. s3,2O4.7OO. the first de-
livery TO be made In six months. The
lowest bidder was the Midvale Steel
company of Philadelphia. whose ag-
gregate bid was ss,12S.7S1, delivery 70
begin August IS at the rate OF 500
tons month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
CAPITALIST Shoots Himself

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Jan. 12.-After receiv-
ing letter from his wife, who is in
Oregon City visiting her brother, Par
ker Wilson, a young capitalist of this
city, shot himself this morning at the
Crothers, with suicidal intent. There
have been rumors of an estrangement
between Wilson and his wife for some
time, but he has persistently denied
that there was any trouble Wilson
may recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
WOMAN FAINTS, UPSETS
HEATER, HOME BURNS
Wife of Rancher Near Watsonville
Sustains Severe Injuries and
May Not Recover

By Associated Press.
SALINAS, Jan. 12.-Mrs. d. A. Farm
ham, aged So, wife of a prominent
rancher living near Watsonville, who
has been i'll for some time, was seized
with a fainting fit while sitting near
a coal oil heater. She fell and upset
the heater, which set her clothing and
the residence on fire. Mrs. Farnham
was aroused from her unconscious
state by the pain and succeeded i'll
extinguishing her wearing apparel.
Meanwhile the house burned furious
ly and soon was totally destroyed with
its contents. Loss $4,000. fully insured.
Mrs Farnham was seriously burned
and may not recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
steamer Strikes a Hsef

KEY WEST, Fla, Jam 12.--The
British steamer Andana, from Calves
ton to European ports with cargo
of cotton. etc, struck a reef off the
Bahama Islands, about ten miles from
Elbow Key light, and is probably a
total loss. The captain and crew
landed on the Cuban coast,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Cattle Perish of Cold

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 12-From the
western Kansas ranges come reports
of heavy losses of stock as a result of
the severe cold weather. Tonight the
weather is regarded as the coldest of
the winter, below zero. temperatures
being recorded in numerous counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Sends Tailor to Prison

opeclal 10 Ihe Herald
~ SANTA ANA, Jan. 12.-denry Lor-
enz pleaded guilty today to a charge
OF committing an assault with a dead
ly weapon and was sentenced by
Judge. West TO IS months in San
Qussdn prison. Lorenz, who is a
tabor, stabbed fellow workman with
pair OF shears a month ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
NV Offer to Women
ADOIIar' SWOrth Free

nothing
remedy
ordinary remedy represents thirty experiment
ON
To all say
druggist lie will Free the full dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
NoaI captures $40 Guns

TOXIC, Jan. 19.-General Nogi re-
ports that the trophies taken at Port
Arthur on the surrender of the fortress
include SAC guns, $3.50 shells, 10000
bushels of powder and 2,26O,SOO rounds
of rifle ammunition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Submarines Reach Llbau

BY Associated Press.
LIBAU, Jan. 12-Four submarine
boats have arrived here from the
United States. They will be sent to
Vladivostok by rail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Bark Rebecca crOwsII Ashore

ny AssocIated FFess,
NASSAU, N. P., Jan. 12-The Amer
lean bark Rebecca Crowell, Capt. Row.
is ashore twenty miles east Of Nassau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
A Desert Plant.

After many years of experimenting,
Luther Burbank, the well known
plant breeder and scientific investi-
gator of California, has produced a
spineless cactus which is said to be
good for feed for livestock. 1t con-
tains about half the nutritious value
of alfalfa and grows freely on the
desert. Could such a plant be propa-
gated in the arid sections of the West
1t would mean much for the stock
men and would bring into use a great
territory Of waste land. II the irri-
CATION chaps don't hurry the plant
growers are likely to get ahead Of
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Rats in the Seattle city hall have
ant documents and done much other
damage.
The house at Salem has passed
Senator Pierce's bill making it unlaw-
full to sell or ship out of the state
game of any kind.
At Elma, Wash, Charles Johnson,
in Jail for stealing a watch, suicided
by taking an ounce of carbolic acid
which he had concealed about him
when Jailed.
Grants Pass is in the throes of a
good old-fashioned revival. brought
Methodasts, Presbyterians, Baptists
and Christians.
Burnside street bridge draw, in
Portland, opened 1870 times in S65
days last year; the steel bridge open
ed 1890 times; Morrison street
bridge opened 5000 times; Madison
street bridge opened $500 times.
Four ships will shortly take to for
eign ports from Portland, in the
neighborhood of 6.S0O,0O0 feet of
lumber. In addition, the German
ship Norma will soon begin loading
and will carry 100000 more feet.
Marshall A. Bates, credit man for
Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers and
importers of Portland, suicided by
shooting himself through the head
with a 38-calibre revolver. The cause
so far as is known. was dependency
due to illness.
There are four daily papers pub
lished in Portland. two semi-weekly
papers, rs weekly papers, two BIZ
weekly papers, 81 monthly and one
quarterly publication handled in the
Portland postoffice. The average
number of letters dispatched from the
city during a month is 1,65S,136 the
number of pieces Of all other kinds
of mail handled in month is 1,407.-
1872.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
GENERAL NEWS.
PAGE TWO.

Some stockmen estimate that 5O.-
600 head of cattle were killed by the
recent blizzard in Western Kansas
and Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle.
A jury at Boise has returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree
against Fred Bond. for killing Chas.
DAILY. Bond and Daly's wife were
paramours.
William Cowper Prime, at one time
editor in chief of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce. and for many
years professor of history of art in
Princeton University, is dead at New
York. He was 80 years of age.
Senator Elkins, in speech in the
senate taking exceptions to certain
items in the appropriations bill, stat
ed that the present treasury deficit
is $24,000,O0O, and that when this
session is ended it will be $4,000, 900.
An automobile owned and driven
by Mrs. t. E. Jefferson, ran into
Cal. His shoulder and neck were
broken and skull crushed. The ac-
cident was wholly due to Mrs. JEFF
ferson's recklessness.
The Wilson senate bill requiring
osteopaths to undergo examination.
by the state board of medical exam
iners of Washington. and giving them
one place on the board, will be fa-
vorably reported by the house COM
mittee on medicine and surgery
The United States has $4,000 post
offices and 100000 miles of postal
routes, with yearly travel over them
amounting to 5OO,OOO,OOO miles. The
service costs over $15O,OOO,OOO year.
The receipts now almost equal the ex-
penditures, and have doubled in the
last 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
NORTH M'KAY ITEMS.
Hard Freeze Has Killed Fall Planted
Gardens.

North Mckay, Feb. III. W. Will
kinson of Walla Walla, is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. George B. Kidder.
basket social and dancing party
was given by Adrian Brotherton on
Saturday evening, February IL, al
though the mercury was lettering
around zero, the affair was well at
tended.
Mrs. George b. Kidder has been
confined to her room by la grip the
past few days.
The small boy and his comrades,
including both sexes, have been en-
joying the ice which the cold snap has
brought into the coves and eddies
along the river.
The exceedingly low temperature
of the past week has seriously injured
the gardens by freezing of early vege-
tation, fall planted.
Hay is now selling at $40 to $12 per
ton, with a prospect of a raise unless
conditions change.
A social and dance will be given at
the residence of Archie Porter on the
evening of February 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben French have
been visiting with their sister Mrs. j.
s. Wheeler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
A WESTERN WIFE.

She walked behind the tagging mules,
That drew the breaker through the
soil, fft. 4ftt tttttE
Hers were the early rising rules,
Hers were the eyes of wifely toll.
The smitten prairie blossom'd fair.
The sod home faded from the scene;
Firm gables met the whispering air,
Deep porches lent repose serene.
But withering brow and snowy tress
Bespeak the early days of strife;
And there's the deeper wrought i'm
press saian luG .c1fif,h
The untold pathos of the wife.
o western mother! in thy praise =,
No artist paints nor poet sings,
But from thy rosary of days
Gods angel shapes immortal wings!
Will Chamberlain in National Mag
azlne. itl fF' lf.ftIfe ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

In diplomatic and official circles
the arrival of General Morteza Khan,
styled Momtaz oil Molk, the new min
lister from Persia to the United States,
is awaited with much interest. He
is due to reach New York today and
VIII proceed at once to this city.
The new minister is bachelor,
extremely wealthy, and comes of a
noble line. His father, the late Hadii
Mira Djerad Khan, was the first
man in the shah's empire to Introduce
European ideas and was the first
newspaper publisher. starting the Iran
the first publication approaching
the newspapers as Americans under
stand it, He was appointed minister
OF education, publication and mines
Minister Morteza Khan was a page
in the royal palace and has passed
his life in official posts. When he
was IL years old the shah sent him
to the imperial school, at Dar-el-Fun-
nun. He went in 1878 to Paris,
where he finished his education. He
returned to Persia in 1882 and was
appointed chamberlain to the shah
and dragoman in the state depart
ment.
The present shah appointed Gener-
al Morteza Khan consul general for
all the Caucasus at Tiflis, Russia,
and in 1889 made him first assist
ant secretary of the foreign office.
He was transferred later to the state
department, where he had charge of
the affairs of the United States, the
Latin countries of South America,
France, Holland and Italy
Minister Morteza had a beautiful
home in the fashionable quarter of
Teheran, the capital of Persia, where
his aged mother lives. He has sent
here large quantities of rich draper
les expensive ornaments and gor-
geous examples of Persian art, with
which to embellish the embassy, in
lavishly in the Oriental style, for
which purpose he brings a Persian
chef Only a small retinue of serv-
ants will be brought from Persia,
however, as the minister prefers to
surround himself with servants who
speak English and are used to the
customs of the country
1t is the aim of the new minister to
open up a great trade between this
country and Persia. At present the
wares, fabrics and art works of Per-
sia are practically unknown here,
and it Is the idea of the Persian gov
ernment that large part of the Jap
anesee trade with the United States
in such commodities may diverted to
Persia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
COMING EVENTS.

February 2s-March 1--Umatilla
County Sunday School convention,
Milton.
March S-Lent begins.
April 1S-Montana Stockgrowers'
Association, Miles City.
April 23-Easter Sunday.
May 9-14-Convention of Order of
Railway Conductors. Portland.
June 1. 1so5-opening Lewis and
Clark exposition.
June 22-2S-National Woman's
Suffrage Association. Portland.
July 11-14-American Medical AS
sociation, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
Aeonlzing Burns.

Are instantly relieved and perfect
ly healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
c. Rivenbark,. Jr., of Norfolk, Va,
writes: II burnt my knee dreadfully;
that 1t bllstered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve stopped the pain, and
healed it without scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Tallman
& Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
NEW ENVOY
MAN OF ABILITY AND
ALSO OF ENTERPRISE

Started and Published the First
Newspaper i'm Persia-Began Life
as a Page I'm the Royal Palace-Is
Bachelor and Makes His Home
With His Mother at Teheran-Has
an Ambition to Promote Trade Re
ations Between Persia and the
United States. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

Richard Croker is the only heir of
his son Frank, who was killed dur
ing the automobile races at ormond,
Fla. The younger Croker left S400,-
900 .t1lHH ,'fFH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
Notice TO Debtors.

All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle at once, as we
need the money to pay bills.
d. KEMLER & SON.
The grocers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

16O acres on UmatiIla river; 100
acres on fiat subject TO irrigation.
Good soil; would make fine alfalfa
ranch. Fair improvements; farm Inn
pIements and so cords of wood go
with the place; four miles from PEN
dIeton.. $4,000.
e. T. WADE q SON.
Office e. o. Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
STEVENS TRIUMPHS EASILY.
Baseline Exponent Beats Kari Behr m
Southampton Tennis Final.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. 1s.-Richard
Stevens of the ST. Georges Cricket Club
overwhelmed Karl II. Behr OF Yale in the
anal round Of the invitation singles here tc-
day. 1t was sweeping triumph for the base
inc style OF play of which Stevens 10 30 well
known an exponent, and 1t marks also the frst
occasion upon which the Jerseyman has
triumphed here. Behr fell victim In easy
style winning only three games In as many
SETS Steyens's long drives passed him time
and again. The Yalesian apparently shot
his bolt In the first set and weakened greatly
thereafter.
There was snappy struggle In the invita-
ton doubles. Frederick G. Anderson and
Harry F. Allen. after putting out William A
Larned and Henry Holt in the semi hnals.
met Henry Torrance and Theodore koose-
Welt Pell in the final. The teams won two
sets apiece. but play came to malt with the
deciding set at i2-l2.
George A. Nettleton won the consolation
singles. The mixed doubles were carried
to the semi final round. The results:
Invitation Slngles-Semi final round-Kan Behr.
Yale University. defeated Edward b. pewhurs''
University Of Pennsylvania, 60. IS.
Final Round-Richard Stevens. st. Georges
Cricket Club. defeated Kari Behr. Yale University.
e-3. 80. 81.
Invitation Doubles, third round-B. b. Vincent
LYON and George A. Lyon, New Haven Lawn Club
defeated Frederick G. Colston and Karl II. Behr
Yale University, by default. Scmi-nnal round
Frederick G. Anderson and Harry F. Allen, Kings
County and New York Athlete Club. defeated
william A. Larned and Henry Holt. Orange Lawn
TENNIS Club and Harvard University. al 90
Henry Torrance and Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
En1iewood Field Club and Now York Lawn Tennis
Club, defeated B. B. Vincent Lyon and George A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
B0OkER r. no JERSEY NEGROES.'
mo Disgrace 10 wash windows: Disgrace
Comes when II u Done Poorly"

mo Disgrace 10 wash windows: Disgrace
Comes when II IL Done Poorly"
BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. Aug. 10. -Booker T.
Washington addressed large asse mblage
of oolored and white people In Glenwood
Park. Bloomfield, this afternoon. He said:
.our people in the North might be called
drummers samples. for when a drummer
goes on tho road no does not carry all the
goods in the warehouse with him, but only
the samples. Now, II the samples are good
In the State OF New Jersey the white race
will believe that all negroes are good, but
II worthless, drunken and lazy, then the
white race In the State Will believe that the
black race, Numbering 10000 throughout
the country. are like the drunmers' sam
pies In New Jersey. -.
You must not be content with an edI,
windows or sweep a floor; the disgrace
comes when It H. done poorly. Some OF
our young colored men In the North who
have been graduated from high schools
and colleges are doing mental work be,
salary at the end Of the week than TO think.
"A young colored porter on Pullman car
was backing shoes one morning, when the
thought struck him that, as Q college grad
uate, he might Use his knowledge OF chem,
istry In improving tho backing. He started
70 Lndnu8ctu10 III 0tubu Mey' bsn. t.OSvS
his job on the railroad. When he found his
business was proving q success he resigned,
and to-day he has large plant In the city
Of Chicago employing hundreds OF colored
men and shipping his goods all over the
world
Mr.. Warrington advised the colored poo
pie Of Now Jersey to get into business IN g
small way and give It their best energy and
thought and that would bring success.
If YOU do this Mr.. Warrington declared.
you win find that the white race does not
always draw the color line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
DOGS At BRIGHTON REACH.
Long Island Kennel Club to Rule There on
Labor Day.

when the horse is away the dogs may play
at the Brighton Beach racecourse. On Labor
Day. Sept 4. the Long Island Kennel Club
will h old it's second summer show in the pad
dock there There will also be whppet racing,
with j. A. Boutelle az the handicapper and
4. p. vredenbmrg as judge. The entries for
the show close tomorrow with Secretary
Dale, iS3 Myrtle avenue. BROOKLYN; There
are si0 regular clrsses. inclusive OF all breeds
and a wide range of special classes.
The new American Kennel Club division Of
the breeds into sporting. transporting and
terrier divisions will prevail at this show
and govern the variety classes. which are
ak In number and open to all breeds az thus
sorted out 1t will be the 6rst show about
New York at which dogs not bred In this
country will be debarred nom the novice
There are to be eleven judges and they will
have a bustllng day OF II. Ferd Sem. who
e eas Pee% S in New York, and has run tie
Samut Of ali the judges. is this time to Judge
ali TOYS. His piaclngs will he noted with
H tine Fco Of s f1s
S bS%Iljdoas' s' Scottish terriers and black and
tan terriers and the others to Judge q breeds
with which they are more Or less Identified
YIN be %llsm TfPTR sTI T p% Pas No1sR.
g. H nd % M Mo.Sy NJ he efi siss;
comes on from Boston To- judge Boston
terriers. which is going to the fountainhead
Of the breed for an oracle.