davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
diseases that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ia the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
of disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature in doing Its work The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that II falls to cure
Send for list OF testimonials
Address +. j. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo u.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
Buy a
piallo
at
wholesale

! This is just what we are doing from
our Pendleton store. We are selling
a great many of the finest pianos and
selling them as cheaply as the small
dealer or agent would have to pay.
For instance, a piano that an agent
would ask you $500 for we would sell
to you for 1896.
Eilers Piano House sold more pianos
last year than all the other dealers on
the coast combined. The large dealer
can obtain results from mere volume
of sales as he can afford a small mar
gin of profit.
You have a great many of the
worlds most famous makes to select
from, such as the Chickering, Weber,
Kimball, Hobart NJ. Cable and many
others.
Pianos sold on small monthly pay
ment and we will take your organ or
piano as part payment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
Negro Anti-Rape Convention.

Houston, Texas. Nov. 1S.-A large
number of prominent colored mnn
from all parts of this and other south
ern states met here today in conven-
ton to consider ways and means for
preventing the frequent occurrence OF
the crime of rape in sections where
there is a large negro population.
Among those present are a number Of
leading colored ministers and educat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
CITY VIII Donate 100000.

When the matter of a woolen mill
was discussed at meeting of citizens
held last night at the club, the question
was laid before the people from n
somewhat different point of view than
when the subject was first broached,
and it was finally concluded by the
committee that communication be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

Binger Hermann's trial for COM
plicity in land frauds will take place
in Portland early in December. His
trial under the charge of destroying
public records while commissioner OF
the general land office, will take place
later at Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
D0N'T NEED MONEY.
FRANK BAKER "INTERqEPTs'
CAMPAIGN OFFERINGS.

Item in the East OregOnian
Has Caused Furorc at Republican
Headquarters and Swelled the Pos
tai Receipts of the Portland Office
Considerably-Postal Card Circular
Concerning Peace Conference Print
ing Fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

sent to Mr. Russell informing him
that the city had concluded to put up
$40, 900. instead of $4,000. as men
toned in his first proposition, the re-
mainder to be put in by him.
Should Mr.. Russell accept this prop
osition, the wooden mill will no doubt
be a sure go.-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

ors. 1t is expected that an educational
campaign among the young colored
men will be begun soon, in the hope
that it will have a beneficial effect
upon the moral status of the. young
negroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

Since the first of last August 22
merchants of Portland have been
fined an aggregate of $3.50 for selling
tobacco to minors.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

in front of the goal posts and had a splendid opportunity to kick a drop to make the distance and failed, the ball going to the Indians. From that point they worked it to the 25 yard line, where, with several yards to gain, on the third down they tried a kick A High School player was off side, and that team was penalized five yards, the Indians retaining the ball and be- ing given first down. They carried the ball then to almost the center of the field, where they were held for downs and the half was called with the ball in the High Schools posses sion, no score having been made on either side.
 The tie, of course, will be played off but as yet the time of the contest has not been decided upon.
 The officials of the game were: Ref cree and umpire. Ingles and Walker; head linesman, Aver; assistant lines men, TribOlet and Largo; time keep CTS, Miller and Jacobs The lineup of players was printed in The Repub- lican yesterday morning.
 When the High School team reached town last evening they were invited into Miller's pharmacy by the proprie- tor and treated to the best in the house-soda water or it's equivalent.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

vine then made the star play of the day, going around the left end for 20 yards, one of the longest runs of the game. Baum got around the right end for yards just in time, for the first half was called. The half ended with the ball on the Indians 40 yard line.
 THE SECOND HALF.
 The second half opened with no change in the High Schools lineup, but the Indians replaced Mclean by Pedro and Salazar by Scott. The In dian School kicked off, Doolittle boot ing the ball 55 yards to Goebel, who was promptly downed. Irvine made the longest run of the entire game on the next play. It was for an even 30 yards, but just at the end of the rum as he was downed he fumbled and Pe- drO captured the pigskin for the In- dians. They were held for downs though, and the ball went to the High School again in the Indians territory. Here they began a series of end runs that were a feature of the game, and eventually landed the ball within 12 yards of the Indians line. The In dians took a brace there, and the ball went to them on downs. Within p yards of the line, the ball changed hands several times, and finally, with in but a few yards of the line the High School had four yards to make on the third down. They were directly
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
THE HARVARD DINNER
Governor Kibbey Will be a Guest of
 the Clubs.

Governor Kibbey will be the guest of the combined Harvard clubs of Phoenix and Mesa at the dinner to be held in the Hotel Adams on the night of Nov. 25. There will be a large at tendance of men from all parts of the territory, coming with the purpose of forming a Harvard club of Arizona This is the first attempt to organize on so large a scale and the event pro- miseS to be an unqualified success Letters are being received from men who were not known before and those who are able to come are to be sur prised by an unexpectedly strong show ing.
 The date set is the day of the an- nual football game between Harvard and Yale and Arizona will turn out a meeting that shows not only that Har- ward men living here have not forgot ten memorable anniversaries but are all so able to combine to observe them. The event is one of considerable social significance. There are no doubt sev- eral Harvard men visiting or located in Arizona temporarily, whose ad- dresses are not known to the secretary, Guy l.. Jones of Mesa and he will be very glad to have them make their whereabouts known in time to let him arrange for them at the dinner
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Miss Marian E. Higgins, a teacher of many years experience in Mexico will take pupils in Spanish, both the Cas- tilian and Mexican methods taught in private or class lessons. Apply at the Arizona School of Music Mondays and Thursdays 10 2. m.: Saturdays 8: 80 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Artistic service, and your moneys worth. Call at Commercial barber shop
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Superfluous hair removed by electric needle. to D. m. 341 N. Third Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

l will pay upon presentation city warrants Nos. 19 to 1OS inclusive, is- sue of June, 1904, interest ceasing Nov. Is, 1905.
 Payable at the Phoenix National bank.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Full line of wines, liquors beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Best fresh vegetables and pickles at O. K. Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prlze!"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

naval personnel from fits earliest beginnings TO
the present time. The exception noted is the ac-
count OF the attack of the Condor, then In com
mand OF Lord Charles Beresford, on Fort Mar
about at the bombardment OF Alexandra, in
1882 As Mr.. Fraser is landsman, ana pre-
sume<dy has favors 10 seek from the vlce-ad-
miral In command OF the Channel Squadron the
reason for including this more modern engage
ment is not apparent, although the magnificent
effrontery OF the unarmored gunboat In attack
ing and its splendid gun practice in siencing the
fort, together with the consunmate seamanship.
which so maneuvred the vessel as to enable 1t
to escape injury. make the incident one we'll
worthy to rank with many recorded exploit of
earlier times. and even with that OF our own
Gloucester. only six years ago
There is. of course, little. II anything. new
brought out in these unrelated stories OF his
toricai achievement on the high seas. The au-
thor. who is not a seaman, has merely gone
over the old records, Iogbooks and published
counts OF the battles, and has retold them in an
agreeable. appreciative style. An interesting
feature is the reprinting OF some OF the poetry
evoked by the actions on which he dwells. and
the reproduction Of a number Of contemporary
paintings prints and charts. The defeat of the
Foudroyant by the third Monmouth. we are told.
excited the liveiest enthusiasm in England
well it might. for the French ship in every
way her superior and was bravely fought. New
signboards were repainted with pictures of the
fight. and a ballad composed that was sung
all over the country. 1t began
AS Louis sat in regal state,
The monarch, insolently great
Accosts his crouching slaves:
lyon stubborn isle at last must bend
For my Foudroyat / send
The terror Of the waves
The other vessels whose names are commemo-
rated the Formidable, which was Rodney's
flagship when he defeated the feet under De
Grasse and broke the power OF France in the
West Indies; the Undaunted. the name given to
the frgate Benvenu. out OF compliment to the
bravery of Captain Faulkner, of the Zebra, at
the battle of Fort Royal, Martinique; the Royal
Sovereign. the flagship of Sir William Cornwall
lis loving known as BILLY Blue" and the
fighting Temeraire."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
SOME INTERESTING PROBLEMS.
Curious Questions That Await Satisfactory
Solution.

An ice wagon serves ffty-fve customers in the
course of a day Each family should receive fifteen
pounds of ice. but owing to the nearsightedness Of
the driver the average weight is only ten. How
much does the wagon gain In one day. and why is
II that the nearstghted collector never takes q
three cent piece for dime.
If one man with 4 lawn mower can arouse thirty
I'VE persons from sleep at o'clock in the morning,
how many could seven men with lawn mowers
arouse If they tried their level best7
1t takes a district messenger boy thirty-fve min
utes 10 travel 40 yards while business for the
company, but only four when on his way home.
What IS his speed per hour in each case? What IS
the per cent compared to chain lightning?
A has the Of S12 in his pocket, when 3 gives
him a pointer on the races by which he can win
thirteen times his capital What did the sum total
amount TO- and why was It that A had to borrow q
nickel 10 get home on?
BY adding two quarts and one gill OF water to
MS stock a rnilkman brings the total amount up
to seven quarts and two gills and swears by the
bones Of his ancestors that II is pure milk How
much milk did he have in the first place?
A and B buy a lottery ticket costing IS, in part
oershp. A contributes 81 50 and 81 10. In case
the ticket draws $1,000 what share will each take?
Needn't be in hurry to work this out
farmer has five miles 20 drive He figures that
while he Is driving one mile his hired ought
to hoe three Of corn across b acre lot
He gets home 10 find that only rows have
been hoed In all. What was the average per mile
and how long the hired man roostinR on tire
fence2-fDetroit Free Prees
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
CENTURY BUILDING SOLD.
Structure, Which Was Recently
Built, Faces the Waldorf.

The NewYork Bankers Realty Company. which
will soon be incorporated. and OF which Warner Van
Norden will be director has bought. through
Collins Collins for 100000 the Century Building,
No West S4th-st.. twelve story hreproof office
structure opposite the Waldorf-Astoria- The
company will have its main office in the building.
Collins & Collins will have charge of the property.
1t was also learned yesterday that this is the
company which. through Collins & Collins. recently
bought Nos. IS, % and So West S4th-st.
The Century Building occupies plot, 5oc111s feet.
1t was completed and opened for occupancy last
May.
Practically all OF the upper eight floors. which
devoted to office purposes have been leased to
well known firms or corporations, including the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Gould Car Cou-
pier Company, O'ROurlSe Engineering Construction
Company and Henry ]. Hardenbergh.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
VARIETIES OF ARTIFICIAL siLk.
From scienca-


IL Is said that artificial silk (apart from mercer
iZed cotton) has become commercial article and
Is used In considerable quantity by the textile
trade OF these artificial silks there are four gem
First-Pyroxylin silks. made from a solution Of
guncotton IN a mixture OF alcohol ana ether
secono-t1ores made from solution of celluIosa
IN afnInoniacal copper oxide chloride OF zinc
Thiro-Viscose silk made from a solution of eel
lulose thiocarbonate - -
Fonrth-Gelatine silk. made from nlaments of
Inaldehyde ~ ~
Most OF the artificial silk is OF the first variety
the manufacture OF which is carried on in England
Germany, France and Switzerland. The nbres are
formed by forcing the ether alcohol solution OF
ing them on frames. AS the solution is very Wis
eous II requires OF forfy-hVe atnospheres
to discharge it through the capillary openings
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY L. J. Phillips BIT TO s21 s4th-st n g. 1s5
# of 2dsvs. 64aKes.e. three sty fiat h. with stores
executors sale; OF John Lndheim. deceased
No % Henry-st 1875 It OF Pike-s, 254x1OO lease
hold. sty and bldgs executors salsi
estate OF HyInan Israel. deceased
BY D. P. Ingraham & Co.; No 65 4sdst. &. io4 n
OF eth-ave, 21xlo0b sty stable; agst
Bssen al; r Kelly atty Walsh. ref; amt due,
Sc CSC 30. 20 94th-st 100 II Of Columbus ave.
1sxlOO6, sty front dwlg. No $50
W Worth-st, 55x51N56X51.3 8,
sty bldg Vreelsnd Kate Purcell ct all Latson
B. atys L Ward ref: taxes. etc, 81, 100: partition
Fsy Joseph =. n 20 W OF
woosterst 25xlOO sy brk loft bldg Met Life
agst Demorest Pattern Co ct al; Ritch, W &
Butcher. attys; Lewis. ref: amt due. s51 $50 81:
ave 25x9s O. 3 sty brk and fr h; Loewers Gam
brtnus Brewing co agst Crowther ct al; Paskus &
Co attys; L Dessar ref due S6534 81; taxes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

East Houston-st No 1870; for a six story brick .
yerson, owner: F Pelham. architect, $4,000
2d-ave No 21I2 ? 116: for six story brick
tenement house and store 61X53; Haft & Will
Jams. owners G F Pelham. architect 5000
Iyclman-st, foot Of for story frame shed
architect $50
East Houston-st No 1877: for story brick
straI6, architeots 500
1l9th-st s $, 400 n of Pleasant-ave for a
owner: RotheTnei architect. .............. 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Books and Publications.

STIN0AREE STORIES. BY E. W. HoRNUNe
v-THE REAL SIMON PURE Sting
aree's ingenuity in getting out of tight cor
ners is here put TO the test. Bound hand
and foot. and under the watchful eye of the
superintendent of police, Stingaree is being
led to the barracks. He does not arrive
ON DESERT ROAMING. BY EDMUND Nit
CHELL. A piece of descriptive writing, by
an Australian which breathes the very
spirit of the West. One of party of four,
he makes an excursion into the great Colo
rado desert from the Californian side, and
tells of the interesting things he saw.
A WOMAN IN 1T. By FLORENCE WARDEN.
The story Of a daring burglary committed
by q man and woman, who live royalty on
the proceeds of their crime. It's yividnesS
of narrative recalls the best qualities in
1.-THE House on the Marsh"
THE LIFE STORY OF THE LOBSTER
MOTH. By JOHN ]. WARD. The life and
habits of the lobster moth are here de-
scribed by the author with q wealth of
detail which makes this article one Of par
ticular interest. Very striking, too. are the
photographs showing the means adopted by
this insect to keep at bay it's many enemies
BUGLE CALL. By l.. ]. BEEsToN.
GHOST STORY! 1t tells of an exceedingly
exciting incident In the lives of a group of
English officers and in the particular life of
one Austrian officer, who seemed to know
no fear. The story hinges upon love and
five notes of a bugle
THE FACE AND IT'S FORTUNE. THE LAW
OF CONTRASTS IN RELATION TO
FALLING IN LOVE. By GEORGE MEYNERs
Why do people fall In love? Why is it
that married couples are so strangely OPP
posed, and in some cases. so strangely
alike, In physical features? Why IS it that
certain aftinities are to outsiders so Gu
rious? An attempt is made to answer these
questions, and many illustrations of facial
contrasts are given
THE HEART OF A GRANDFATHER. By
KATHARINE lyman An excellent story OF
youth and old age told in Miss Tynan's
best style.
THE MEMOIRS OF SARAH BERNHARDT.
X-A VISIT TO EDISON AND AN AID
VENTURE WITH A WHALE. The French
actress tells how she paid midnight visit
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Brook-ave 9 $, 1856 It n O l39th-st . sty brk
ten h. 45NSI Julius Seymour, owner; l. 4 Gold
stone, architect $50
214th-st, S s. 620 Fl Of White Plains Road. = sty
fr and dvlg 21X5O; Michael Hannigan,
owner; J Vreeland. architect ..................
15sth-st. corner Tinton-ave. Q sty brk h.
45E9O; Brown Construction Co, owner; Moore 4.
Iandseidel, architects.
Adueduct-ave. lT5 II of 190th-st = sty and attic
fr dwlg. 19x54; James EEar's Sons. owners; II
II Avolin. architect :............. &.
239th-st 200 OF Martha a-ave, sty fr dwIg,
2lx5O: Almira Lawrence owner Melville Law
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MANY SALES BY RANDoLPH-RAckER co

The Randolph -Backer Company has sold for Will
lam Julius Bacharach to Arnsten & Levy and
has resold the same William T. Hockey the four
lots on the north side Of 16Sth-s 1O0xS17 feet be-
ginning 100 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave The same
company has also sold for Lowenfeld & Prayer to
h Moran d Son the block front the west side
OF 1st-ave. between Goth and 9th sts 20Oxl6O
feet This property was recently acquired by Low
enfield Prayer from the Schermerhorn estate
The same firm and John r & Oscar Foley have
sold to Leonard Well for James A Mahony the
six eXcavated lots on the south side Of I6Oth st
beginning i75 feet east of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Foreclosure Sales.
Ew YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
~ York County.-Ame-ican Mortgage Company Plain
tir against William c. Dewey and others. Defendants
IN pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and duly
entered in the above entitled action
ing Of January, 1905. L the undersigned
he Referee Judgment named. wi
auction al he Real Estate Salesroou,
Broadway. the Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York day OF February. 1898 12 o'clock
on day. by Harris b Fisher, AuctiOnesr prem
directed BY said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein
described follows All thai certain plot Of land In the
Borough Manhattan City OF New York. bounded and
described follows: Beginning a point sOuthery
Thirty first street distant hundred 100 te
sOUJhweSteriy OF Fifth
Thirty Street; running thence s0utheriy parallel
Fifth Avenue ninetyeght (Sl feet nine ~ inches
the line OF the block thence westerly along
said line ninety go feet. thence nortnsrN
parallel with Fifth Avenue nnetyeight l9 feet nine
e) inches the southerly line of Thirtynrst street s
easerly along he sOutherly line Of Thtrtnrs
street ninety go feet TO the point or plaza 0f De-
ginning.
Dated. New York. January 10Th. 1903
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE. Eeterse
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81 Nassa-
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York. y T.
The following IS diagram OF the property 20 % So
the Numbers being 10 West Thty-hrst strse
in said Borough OF Manhattan:
THIRTY FIRST STREET.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Books and Publications.
The Most Readable of all Magazines is the
STRAND MAGAZINE
CONTENTS FEBRUARY NUMBER.

to the wizard of Menlo Park and how she
received in a blaze of electricity, az
that time q wonder Of the mecnamcal
world She further relates how sne went
10 Boston and was introduced to a whale,
which afterwards cost her some unhappy
moments.
SOME FURTHER EXPERIENCES or AN
IRISH RIM. BY z. o. SoMERvILLE & MAR
TIN Ross 1.-THE BOATS SHARE The
examination Of witnesses In the lrlsh fetty
Sessions is an ever-fruitful source or amuse-
ment to the OnlOoker. The author here hui
morOusly describes the proceedings during
the hearing of an action highly diverting to
the spectator with a sense of the ludtcrOus.
GIANTS IN PROCESSION. BY d. n THoMP-
SON Many of the cities of France and Bel
gium possess giants made of wood and
other materials which are great favorites
with the public. Once or more each year
they are drawn in procession through the
streets of the city, and in their progress are
everywhere greeted with enthusiasm. Gu
rious and interesting stories Of many Of
these popular favorites
MY WEDDING DAY. By RICHARD MARSH.
An amusing illustration Of the old saying
that troubles never come singly, although
we are sure that the troubles which befal
the heroine of this story, on the day before
her wedding and on the wedding morn IL
SELF are altogether exceptional
THE MOST POPULAR PICTURES AT THE
TATE GALLERY. By RUDOLPH DE Coz
DovA. An article telling the stories of those
pictures in the Tate Gallery which are the
greatest favOrites with the public, illus
trated with many reproductions of famous
paintings.
THE ESCAPE OF THE MULLING0NG. By
c. f. FARRow. This story Of a little girls
adventures in the world of birds and beasts
grows more and more amusing with each
instalment. and its attractiveness is greatly
enhanced by the delightful illustrations Of
Mr. J. A. Shepherd and Mr.. Harry FurnisS.
A N n
of a premeditated explosion, arranged by
British officers at BlOemfOntein after the
conclusion of the BOer War. illustrated by
extraordinary series Of photographs.
A collection Of photographs
gathered from all quarters Of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Philip Smyth e97 1st-ave s. 4.10 It s
y 6x75; story h. with stores; voluntary sale
Patrick skelly for s195oo s67 1steve. % # s
OF Ssth-st 2x75 story bk b. with store voluntary
sale: 70 Leopold $4,000; 30 212
$. Of 3d-ave, 6OxlOO two story blk ten hs
voluntary sale; W ] Duane for $4,000.