davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
HOW to Ent Carn.

Frank Sheridan was in town this
week from Gardena. He says the
Touchet river is just full of German
carp and white wish. Then he told
how to prepare and eat carp, which
we hasten to print as some people are
not wise on that point yet. Here 1t is:
When fishing If you ever catch a
German carp, clean it and hang It
cut in the sun six weeks to dry, then
nail it to a pine board and cover II
thoroughly with salt or mud Let it
stand for two months longer and then
bake two days. Remove the nails,
throw the carp over the back fence
and eat the board, but never eat the
carp.-Freewater Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
New Kind of Wheat.

E. NJ. Warren, who has charge of
the Lane county exhibit at the Port
land fair. is growing a variety of
wheat, which, If generally used, prom
ises to increase the yield of Lane
county to a great extent. The wheat
is now heading out and there are five
or six heads to each stalk. Mr.. War
rem is making experiments with sew
eral new varieties of grain at his Co
burg farm. and among these is this
new several-headed variety-Eugene
Guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
WILL BUILD EIGHT MILES.
Sumpter Valley Road VIII Extend
From Upton TO Valley Beyond.

Joseph Barton, agent of the Sunp-
ter Valley railroad here, said that the
company will construct only eight
miles of the road this year, from Tip
ton, on the summit, to the valley, and
when that point has been reached sne
company would suspend operations,
says the Baker City Herald.
In 1906 the road will be pushed on
to Prairie City, distance of about 21'
miles. With this extension it is ex-
pected that the revenues of the conn
pany will increase heavily. Prairie
City has long needed railroad connec-
ton with the outside and the people
of that section are looking forward
to the completion of the road with
great anticipations. This extension OF
the road to Prairie City will give the
corporation connection with Baker
City, passing through the rich mining
and timber belts about Sumpter,
Whitney, Bourne and the adjacent
country and will tend to develop that
region very rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
JOAQUIN Miller ut Eugene.

Joaquin Miller, California's famous
poet, arrived in Eugene this after
noon to visit n day at the home Of
his brother George Melvin Miller
says the Eugene Guard of Saturday,
He is on his way to the Portland fair
He is the same Joaquin as of yore.
with his long hair. bushy beard and
top boots His many friends and ad-
mirers will no doubt avail themselves
of this opportunity TO meet him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
NO GAMBLING ON BOATS.
Steamboat Inspectors VIII Stop This
Vicious Custom, 1t Is Said.

Vicious Custom, II Is Said.
Seattle, July 1O.-Reports reached
here that Supervising Inspector John
Birmingham, of San Francisco, has
issued orders that gambling will no
longer be permitted on vessels plying
in California waters, and it is said
that the order will in a short time
be made to include Portland and Pu-
get sound boats.
Gambling is being conducted open
ly on boats plying on Columbia river,
but Captain Whitney, the local steam
boat inspector, stated Saturday that
during all his years of experience on
Puget sound boats he had never seen
a cent of money pass over the gambl-
ing table, but that sometimes sailors
would engage in friendly game for
cigars or drinks Others familiar
with the beats, however, think other
wise, and say that gambling is run
ming on more than one boat that
makes this port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
NEW SHIPPING PORT
HARTMAN TO MAKE TER
MINUS OF SAN PEDRO

VIII Secure Part of Oriental Trade
Now Rapidly Being COrncred by
Hill Interests-New Line of Steam
ers to Ply Between san Pedro and
the Far East-San Pedro to BE
Greatest Port on the South Pacific
Coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
4 Natural Desire.

Miss Coquet (to servanD-Tell Mr..
Sharpe that 1 am engaged. Mr.. Sharpe
Ito servanD-Tell Miss Coquet that |
expressed a curiosity to know whom
she is engaged TO now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS.
Story of the Foundation of Homes In
the Desert

The Proclaimer man had an inter-
esting talk a few days ago with Louis
Lober. Mr., Lober says he came to
lone July 18th, 1904, with a cash cap
ital of 10 cents, says the lone Pro-
claimer.
He persudaded Frank Conklin, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10

Joaquin de Gaseous, the new am
bassador of Mexico to the United
States, will arrive in this country in
August with his wife and seven chill
dren.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
nARICOPA RESERVATION
Effect of inc Recent Flood at the In-
 dian Villages.

George F. Brown has placed on eNhi- bition at the board of trade room a small sheaf of wheat three and a half
 feet high, which he says is fair sample of ten acres of wheat growing ou the
 AIaricopa Indian reservation in the vi- cinity of the Gila crossing. It is about ready to head out, which is a pretty early crop even for this country the
 sample being brought to Phoenix Jan 2S. IL is a fine sample of what the Iu- dians can do in the line of self support
 when they have plenty of water. But this year they have been getting Vath- CT too much water the floods having covered lands in some places to their Getriment and having washed out
 ditCLes pretty badly. Worse than that the floods invaded the villages and
 swept away much of the provisions the Indians had stored, and in some instances there was suffering and all most starvation before relief could be secured from the agency.
 AIr Brown is superintendent of ir- rigation for the Pima and AIaricopa reservations and happened to be in
 Phoenix when the high water came As soon as possible he got across the Gila by walking the railroad trestle for the purpose of looking after the irrigation ditches on the reservation.
 lie was not only surprised but some what startled when he beheld tho big | ness of the flood west of the railroad 1 crossing and the Gila. He discovered that the whole country in the vicinity ! Of the confluence of the Santa Cruz and the Cila rivers was under water. l and that many of the Indians were ab- 1 sOlutely cut off from the agency by water Even yet a great deal of the l desert country thereabout which was i covered with water, is too soft for i a horse and wagon to pass over with | out hiring down.
 As soon as he could get a team and drive to the Indian villages he dil so
 and found that many of them had been
 out of provisions for two or three days i and some had taken to the adjoining 1 hills. There was mere water in the i GiIa than in the flood of 1891 and In dian huts and wickiups that had stood on little emineuces for twenty-five
 years were washed away. together with all the mesquite beans the Indians had gathered and such other stores as they . possessed. As soon as possible he brought them supplies from the agen- cy and looked after their temporary needs.
 The flood, though. has given the land
 such a thorough soaking and the pros poets of a continued supply of irriEa- tiOn water during the season are so bright that il now appears that the natives will be able to raise fine crops the coming season. so that their tenn pOrary troubles will be more than com pensated for in the long run. Such acreage as was not flooded has of
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
GEAR GIVES IN
Continued From Page 1.

tempting to demand by force what he would otherwise be willing to do voluntarily. The workmeu received royal assurances of the reforms with cheers. and after a lunch at the i'm perial table returned to St. Petersburg in the best of humor to report to their fellows. as enjoiued, the words of his majesty.
 No attempt was made by them to present their desires. which already are sufficiently evident. The action Of St Petersburg manufacturers in plac- ing themselves in the hands of the government in the matter of an adjust ment of the main points of dispute and promising to grant the men pay for the time they have been on strike. not as a matter Of right but as favor. and their contribution in aid of the sufferers among the families of their Wcrkmen, are expected to add to the prevailing good feeling.
 Current gossip to the effect that M. BOulogan, former governor of Moscow, will succeed Prince Sviatopolk AIirsky in the ministry of the interior is an- other straw tending to confirm the surmise that Grand Duke Sergius is the dominant influence in the grand ducal faction. The appointment of General Trepoff to the governor gen eralship of St. Petersburg who was Sergius' nominee. narrowed the pow CT of the minister of the interior and, il is believed, precipitated Prince Svia- topolk Mirsky's resignation; and to those who are posted, that he should pick another Moscow man and a friend of the grand duke to receive this port folio indicates a growing appreciation of the influence of the emperor's un- CIe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
CONTEST
The Recount Is LittI6
 More Than Begun
The Fourth Ward, the First TaEen mp, not yet Finished - An Apparent Slight Gain for Walker.

The sherift's conte1t was begun yes terday morning in a special term Of the district court. It did not excite great interest for a- ID time during the day were there more than a score of spec tators in the room. The contestant F. O. Richmond, was represented by Judge Kibbey and ". r. Richardson. There appeared for J. Elliott Walker, the cDntestee. Street x Alexander and Bennett &- Felnett. The morning ses- sion was given to preliminary law skirmishiug. The attorneys for the cOatestee wanted to limit the zone of hosi-ities to the few precincts named in the original bill of the contestant, embracing the polling places of Phoe- nix precinct Tempe, Mesa, Verde and Mcdowell To this complaint the con testee made answer, naming other pre- cincts in which misconduct had oc- cured. The contestant named ia reply to the answer the most of the rest of the precincts. And in the reply to the reply the cOutestee brought all of them in. providing for a thorough recount of all the votes cast for sher- if throughout the county.
 It was the theory of the attorneys for the coltestee that the contestant could
 
 leeu mentioned in any of the docu- ments filed later than forty days after the election, within which time the contest had to be begun. It was the further theory of the attorneys for MT. Walker that they could stop anywhere in the recount they desired. say at any point at which the contcstce was ahead That view was not sustained by the court
 It was also settled at the morning session that rules for the disposition Of the ballots would be made as Orca- sion arose. This it WAS thought would expedite business so that when the count had been finished there would be no ground to Le retraced.
 The counting began iu the afternoon with Phoenix precinct No. 1. It was in this precinct that the board of super viso-8 increased the vote of Walker by five votes, giving him a lead over Cook of four votes. by discovering an error in the count of the taIIies which did not coincide with the return made by the election officers of that precinct. The case was taken to court oa be- half of Cook but Judge Kent decided that he was without power to review the action of the board. the vote as shown by the cauvassing board was allowed to stand and Walker was given a certificate Of election.
 II appeared in the return of the cleo ton board of that precinct that Cook had received 229 votes and Walker 2O1. The canvaseinE board found that five votes for Walker had been overlooked in making up the footing.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

When the recount began yesterday the straight ballots were taken ID first The straight republican ballots and the straight democratic ballo-s were put up in separate packages. The republican ballots were taken first. Before the count had proceeded far objection was made to one of the Cook ballots on account of distinguishing marks. This led to the establishment of the first rule. That was that f the intent of the voter was made reaso0a- bly, clear and if the mark was evidently not intended to distinguish the bal lot from others with the object of de- feating the secrecy of the Australian ballot system the ballot should be counted. Finally one ballot was found in which the mark under the republi- can Viguette TeseU bled a Chinese character. That was excluded and by the time the straight republican bal lots were exhausted four had been thrown out. Among the Cook ballots was one in which the cross had been put in the vignette at the head of the republican ticket and another in the square in front of the name Of Walker The election board had evidently over looked that cross though it is not aD- soIutely certain that it was counted for Cook. It might have been put among the Cook ballots by mistake. If not, Walker gained two votes in the re- count.
 Four of the Walker ballots were eE- clUded and when they had all been dis posed of the scratched ballots were taken up. The count continued until four o'clock in the afternoon when an adjournment was taken until half past nine o'clock this morning. So far as the count had gone it was shown that Cook had received I62 votes in the fourth ward and Walker 15O. There remain l23 votes to count exclusive of the ballots which were rejected by the election board.
 occupy five or six days.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
A ROYAL DONATION.

St. Petersburg, Feb. l.-An official proclamation conveys the heartfelt sympathy of the emperor, empress and dowager empress to the families of those killed in the street fighting of January %. They have placed S25,GC0 at the disposal of Governor General Trepof for the aid of the families of the sufferers.
 An order by the emperor places the police of all establishments under the ministry of the imperial court and Tsarslloe SeIo, Peterhof. Gatchiua and Pavlouvsk under the jurisdiction of Governor General Trepon. with a view To uniformity of measures for the pre- scrvatiou of order and social security.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
MILITANT LAWMAKERS.

Springfield. IT,. Feb. l.-An upheavaI Of the Illinois legislature may be the outcome of an address made by Repre- sentative ComerfOrd of Chicago, to the students of the Illinois College of Law recently. The general assembly today appointed a committee to investigate COmerfOrd's charges which alleEe wholesale boodlinE among members of the legislature For the first time in the history of the legislature of lii nois, many of the members are armed. COmerford carries a revolver, and threatens to talk the matter to the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
VERMONT STATE
Continued From Page I.

ham that only a small area in Arizona could be reclaimed by irrigation. add ing that while he did not question Mir. DiliinEhams sincerity, he knew the statement to be untrue.
 MT. Dillingham; replied that his statement was based on figures sup piled by the geological survey, and as to Vermont. he said she had come into the union on invitation and practically had been one of the original states. The decrease in the number of farms. he said, was due largely to the consoli- datiou Of small farms into large farms.
 MT. Teller said he had meant no re- nection on Mir. Dnlingham's state. but had referred to it's retrogression to show that the western communities were econmicalIy as well prepared for self government as those of the east.
 NIT. Proctor reported the agricultural appropriation bill and gave notice that tomorrow he would ask to have it con sidercd
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The postonce appropriation bill occupied the atten- tfon of the house the major portion of today. The usual annual fight on special mail facilities on trunk lines cropped out. MT. Moon of Tennessee arraiSned those democrats supporting the proposition, charging them with favoring a subsidy which would bene- it their relations while at the same time inveishing against the repubL- can party for its attitude regarding subsidies in general. The bill will be further considered tomorrow.
 For one hour or more the house dis cussed legislation looking to the reg ulation of railroad rates, the principal remarks being made by Messrs. Sibley of Pennsylvania and Moon of Tcnnes- see. .
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whisksy

Builds up the nerve tissues tones a- the heart. gives power rr rr- Hzasa- strength and elasticity -r -ar -.as--a-z- richness Co rE- ninrd- and E-.H. =-=s-z circulation. I- brings l-rn art--r aG the vital forces. makes dlze=-l.. s~rr feet and enables you tH Eer trfa fa-s- all the unuri=rwaut tr contains. "a sz invaluable for uyr-rH-iSed u.-- -s-r-. nervous. delicate uH-ueu aH- =---.s children It i= promoter Hf z health and longevity. makes f.- ~a young and Keeps t.. ga.H= .tr."r
 Duuy's Pure Malt WE.-seF rzu- r1uz-Is. colds ca-ar-I.. -r"-. a-H.- .r. consumption and an -.s--e-. .- -.-s-- end Lu-.s.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
MRS A. DAWSON
May r

May rr E-"f. For over a ye7r have suffered ll.- tense agony from nervous seHs.rE a-. prostratiou- ! coGlI neither Har H sleep and was reduced rH . u"-. eH. dow The doctors re-a-E-a.-H-. Ear- io-.s kinds of -ralcw.u- urr. .. H. helped me They C-E.E r-l ." your DuTy-s Pure LalE N..sa.E .r. in two mourEz 5s has completely -- stored me -r health aT -.. n. sleep. nE rvusrI-. i- good ar. J han gaiueI rapidly iu U.-l-
 I am very JhauNr.l Go na .H.. rH -.- commend your ueEelu. rH aU suffer srs.-ETr=. A. Dawson aEH H-eaz... rr-a
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
NO SUBWAY STRIKE.

New York, Feb. IA delegation of of employees in the sub way appointed at a meeting held in Bronx last night had a long conference this afternoon with Manager Hadley of the InterboroUgh company. At the close of the meeting Mir. Hadley an uounced that the discussion of the conditions in the subway had been sa- tisfactory and that a definite conciu- sion would be reached at another meeting to be held tomorrow. This was confirmed by w. J. Jenks, chair man of the committee of employees.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
COT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use Neworo's Herpieide.

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use Newbro's HerPcide.
 Frederick Manuel, Maryland block. Putte, Mont, bought a bottle of New bros Herpicide April 6, '99, and began to use it for entire badness. The haiI foIlicIes in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July ? he writes, and to- day my hair is as thick and luxuriaut as any one could wish" Newbro's Hcrpicide works on an old principle and with a new discovery destroy the cause and you remove the effect. Her picidc destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally bald ness. so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicidc CO. Detroit, Mich. II. Goodman, drug gist. special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
WIDE GRASP
A Cold Wave Sweeping From Lakes
 Into Northwest.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-RepOrts tonight from the Lake Region. the middle west and northwest show that the cold wave extends over wide territory, including Illinois, Iowa Kansas. Nebraska, Michigan, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Missouri Wisconsin, Minnesota, Da- kotas, Montana and the northwest territory.
 Temperatures range from two de grees below zero in Chicago to 2S be- low in Havre. Montana. Among points where temperature was below zero arc the following: Chicago. 2; Milwaukee. 10; St. Paul, 1G, Kansas City, f: Oma- Ina. II, Dcs Moines, F; Bismarck, 20: Havrc, 2S; Calgary, 26.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
THE JANUARY RECORD
Summary of Weather Conditions Here
 Last Month.

The following data is furnished by Section Director L. Y. Jesunofsly. as a summary os meteorological couIi- tions at the Phoenix station during the month of January, 1905.
 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE CRcduced to sea level; inches and
 hundredths)
 Mean, 3O.O51; highest, 30.3l; dItc, 8; lowest. 29.56, date, 10. ..... TEMPERATURE.
 Highest IS, date 24; lowest 31 date 3. Greatest daily range g, date g.. Least daily range 9. date 17.
 Mean for this month in 1896. 54; 1897, 51; 1898. 47; 1899 50; 1900, 56; 1901, 53; 1902, g; 1903, g; 1904, IS: 1905, 55.
 Mean for this month fo~ 10 years. 52. Absolute maximum for this month for 10 years, S1.
 Absolute minimum for this month fO. 10 years. 2S.
 Average daily excess or deficiency of this month as compared with mean Of 10 years. plus 3.4
 Accumulated cXccss or deficiency since Jan. 1, plus 1054.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
CHICAGO SHIVERING.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-At 1 o'clock this CThursday) morning the thermometer in this city registered 10 degrees below zero. a fall of eight degrees since : o'clock last night The weather fore caster says that before morning the temperature will reach 15 below.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
A FRENCH BOMB.

Paris. Feb. 1.-AnotEer bomb was discovered at 2 o'clock this morning iu front of the Hotel DeuX MonGes ia Avenue del Opera. There was no ez.- plosion.
 The authorities refuse any info-ma-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pOmpadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. II s. Center
 room Is.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
Suffering Women
 Cured

Grateful Mrs Dawson. Restored @ Vigorous Health 5y DuHy's Pure Malt WhisEcy Heartily Re-s~-
 mends Its Use Co All Women Wr1 Suffer From Nervous Break Down
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

course been greatly I----Ff--i as.z acc hundred acres oc wheat r~-~r~--z s-a re course. was mot Included l. sE-l ssr-4aEEa el district
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Food it for kings. Home grown pork and pork sausage at Eoghe's Chol House.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Nice rigs. gentle horses. By day. week or month; reasonable prices. Cor 1st ave. and Jeff. st. II. O. Ramsey, V. s
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

CAUTtON-Whea you zzk peer druggist or grocer for CuSy'z F--s Malt Whiskey be sure y1u sst sh- genuine. It's the enIy z5z1'lt=IE Ear- medicinal vhiskey and Is sold r- seal ed bottles only. Lock for sFs trsaas mark. t-e old Chemist" on trs Izz-- and make sure j-- -e-' cv=- t-- cork is not broken. Price, 6f1o. p-HF Malt Whi-key Company. Es=Eessga- N. v.
 MELCzER BROS. Bjss~5s-ys~e-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02


 Total this month 3.31; snowfall. o. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours 1.5l, date 10.
 Snow on the ground at the end of the month O.
 Total precipitation this month in 1896. GAG: 1897. 2.6I; 1898. LG3; 1899, l.-S; 1900, oil: 1901, O.4S; 1902, O.79; 1903. T; 1904 oil, 1905, 3.31. Average for this month for 10 years, I.1S.
 Excess or deficiency oc this month as compared with average of 10 years, plus 2l3.
 Accumulated excess or deficiency since Jan. ], plus 2.13.
 WIND. Prevailing directions. east; total movement. -62S miles: average hourly velocity. 3.5: maEfnum velocity (for five rniuutes). g miles per hour, from southwest on 10.
 WEATHER. Number of clear days. 15; partly cloudy s; cloudy, z; on which .o1 inch, or moro of precipitation occurred, 8. Hand painted Austrian China and Mexican carved leather at half price at Balho-s Big CUrio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Go to Dan Curry for nOtariIl work and all kinds legal blanks Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
PRECIPITATION.

Average daily excess or deficiency since Jan. l. plus 3.4
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Hand painted Austrian China and Mexican carved leather at half price at BaIAC's Big CUrio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
WEATHER.

Number of clear days, 15; partly cloudy s; cloudy, .; on which .o1 inch, OF moro of precipitation occurred, 8.