davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29
LAWYER FROM IDAHO.
Former Prosecuting Attorney of Idaho
County.

George w. Coutts, attorney at law of
Cottonwood. Idaho, has arrived with
his family and viii reside here in the
future, Mr. Coutts taking up the prac-
uce Of his profession in this place. The
family arrived yesterday and consists
OF MIR. and Mrs. Coutts and two daugh-
ters, of which the younger will enter
'the Pendleton schools.
Mr.. Coutts has been practicing law
at Cottonwood for some years, and for
term was district attorney of his
home county there. Last spring he
was in Pendleton on a short visit in
company with ]. ]. Hamely, the har-
ness dealer, who subsequently located
here. Ever since his visit, Mr.. Coutts
has been anxious to locate here, and
he has been making his plans to do so
ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29
Caslling Checks,

Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, It is not necessary for you
to present the chec.; to that bank for
payment. We will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city in the United States or
Canada, and handle items on any city
in the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29

The republicans of Massachusetts
Will run Lieutenant Governor Curtis
Guild of Boston. for governor. ac-
cording to the dictum of the recent
primaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29

special of two cars was made up
here at 1890 this morning to run to
Portland on account of the excursion
advertised for today. The regular
westbound train did not arrive until
$3.50 this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29
Suspicious Box Found.

Buda Pest, Sept. ga box, believ-
ed to contain an Internal machine, was
discovered under the stairs of the ho-
tel, during coalition leaders meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29
Eggs Arc Advancing.

Eggs are extremely scarce in the
and have advanced from 25
to 80 cents per dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29

A nine-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coffman yesterday
ut their home In this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29

purposes of exhibit, and it Is an object
of interest to those who visit the pop
ular music store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-29

Big gratis from little franchises
grow.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
LEANS vS. FATS.

When it was announced that Clifton would not play Morenci on the Fourth on account of the accident to her pitcher, Dr.. Burtch, captain of the Leans, issued a challenge to Dr. Horn, captain of the Fats, which was at once accepted. From the accept ance of the challenge until the game was called but little else was talked of in town, and when the hour ar rived the grand stand was packed.
 The line-ups of both teams was composed mostly of former profes- sionals, who knew how the game ought to be played. Chief Meyers was selected as umpire, and owing to the fact that he was still crippled in one wing from the last game, he was armed with base ball club with which to back up his decisions in case of necessity.
 The Leans warmed up first and ex- hibitcd some of the kecnest limbs
The copper era., 1905-07-06
Part of Russias Naval Fleet in Mutiny

On the morning of June 18th the civilized world was startled to learn that the crew of one of Russias most powerful warships had mutinied, murdered the captain and many officers, throwing their bodies over board, and confining others, who were still loyal to the government. between decks. The mutineers then hoisted the red flag of anarchy and entered the port of Odessa where they assist ed the revolutionists in fighting the soldiers and in burning a large DOT tion of the city.
 The battleship was accompanied by several torpedo boats. A few days later strong squadron of battle ships, cruisers and torpedo boats ar rived in the harbor and commanded rebels to surrender but after the ex- change of many signals drew off, it being alleged by the commander that he feared his officers and men could not be trusted to fire on the muti- neers.
 Reports of the mutiny, which occur red while the battle ship was at sea, are difficult to obtain, as the muti- neers refuse to allow communication with the shore, but it is ascertained that it arose from the shooting of a sailor who was presenting in behalf of the crew complaint against the quality of the food furnished. Ac- cording to one version this sailor, named Omiltchuk objected to the quality of "borchtreh or soup" and was immediately shot down by mess officers. The crew then rose and siez- ed the ship and officers, eight of whom were spared on condition that they join the mutineers. The others were killed and their bodies were thrown overheard. After period of vacillation the Kniaz-Potemkine headed for Odessa and arrived there accompanied by two tor pedo boats. The body of Omiltchunk was brought ashore in one of SEthe battle ships boats and was landed at the new mole where it was exposed in a semi-nude state all day. It was visited by thousands, many of whom placed coins in basket on the head of the body toward a fund to defray the funeral which the sailors purpose to hold and which the strikers will make the occasion of a great demon stration.
 An inscription on the breast of the dead sailor says ill behalf of the crew he died for the truth because he presented a just complaint of the crew. The sailors served notice they would open fire on anyone attempt ing to interfere with the body of the dead sailor.
 The funeral occurred on the day following the arrival of the vessel in port, and was not molested by the police or soldiers, for the reason that the commander of the vessel had given notice that he would destroy the city if the funeral was interfered with. All Russia seems to be in the throes of revolution, which may spread until the government is over thrown.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
A FR1eHTFUL story of the abuse c

A FRIGHTFUL story of the abuse of confidence imposed in the officers of the labor unions comes from Chi cago. A large number of them have been indicted by the grand jury for accepting bribes to bring on and to call off strikes during the past few years. These men are not only criminals under the law, if the charges are proven, but they are also guilty of even a more serious offense, for they have brought great suffering and hardships onto the working classes, and their families. The working men as a class have in yeals past followed their officers with a blind and stupid faith in their integrity, but their eyes are being opened rapidly. These exposures of the boss system will indirectly prove of great benefit, because it must now be plain to all union men that it is not safe to. place such unlimited power in the hands of the officers. .
The copper era., 1905-07-06
Notice tO Creditors.

Estate of Robert B. Clark, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert B. Clark, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business, for that pur- pose, to wit: At the law office of F. B. Laine, in Clifton, County of Ora ham, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated this May Ist, A. D. 1905.
 ISAAC N. STEVENS.
 Administrator.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

TIE statement has been made by the territorial exchanges that the territorial boards of equalization proposes to raise the mining com panies of Arizona forty million dol lars on their assessment returns. In this connection it would be well to note that in Mexico the tax on min ing property is being lowered. The new law will reduce the annual tax of the Greene Consolidated company at Cananea S31, ,Oee year, which is a big saving to that company. The Mexican government has adopted a wise policy towards the mining com panies and as a consequence that country is becoming a favored field for investment. In Arizona the plan seems to be to tax the companies all that they possibly can stand, and more too. If the board of equaliza- tion carries out it's threat of raising the returns of the mining companies to the extent of forty millions of dollars, it will have the effect of driving capital from Arizona, which will be invested across the line in So- nora. It would be we'll for the board to go slow in this matter, es- pecially in the face of its ridiculous
 sequalization of railroad taxes. Such a raise as is contemplated, would materially lower the tax rate, but at the same time it would throw the burden upon few of the big companies, which are, in fact, the very life of the territory. It is said that one reason for this proposed wholesale raise is the fact that they are '.foreign companies" which is true in the sense that but very little of the stock of these companies is owned in Arizona. It is also true that in order to develop the great mineral resources of Arizona outside capital is absolutely essential. With out the assistance of outside capital there would practically be no mining in the territory, and while it is true that the dividends are paid to non- residents, it is a fact that millions of outside money were spent here in or der to bring these properties to a point where dividends could be paid. Arizona got the benefit of this money, as she is today getting the benefit of the pay rolls of these com panies, which amount to millions per month in addition thereto. Instead of making it more difficult for the mining companies by increasing their property returns six or eight fold, it would be better for the territory in the long run to adopt liberal policy towards the companies, and thus en- courage other big companies to come in and open up paying mines. Owing to the fact that few big companies have succeeded, Arizona now has an excellent reputation, especially in copper circles, but it is an easy mat ter to drive away investors. Let the word go out that in Arizona mining companies are to be taxed five times as much as other investments, and the day will soon come when even good properties cannot be sold at any Drire
The copper era., 1905-07-06

THERE is a strong demand for com mon labor throughout the entire southwest. The Mexican labor mar ket has been exhausted long ago, and it is now becoming a serious problem as to where the supply can be re- plenished. The United States has drawn so heavily upon Mexico that the latter country may be compelled to import Chinese laborers.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

THE newspapers of the territory are almost unanimous in the demand that the force of rangers be reduced one-half by the governor. In this manner the governor could save the tax payers about $50, 900. The service could be reduced at least one-half without detriment to the welfare of the territory.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

THE Phoenix Gazette claims now to have positive information that the Southern Pacific company proposes to build it's main line from Bowie to the Gila river at Solomonville and from there to follow that stream to Yuma. The Globe railroad would become a part of the new line from Bowie to San Carlos and recent re- building of that road, practically, from Bowie to Solomonville is taken as but preliminary work toprepare it for handling the through traffic on the Southern Pacific. The map pub lished by the Gazette shows that the distance frome Bowie to Yuma over the proposed new route would be more than fifty miles less than over the old route now operated, and the new line would give great. additional advantage in grade which would not be heavy at any point, whereas on the old line helping engines and crews are kept at Bowie, Benson and Tucson to push the heavy trains up the heavy grades out of these stations. The Southern Pacific has been the loser by many millions of dollars by it's inability to take the Gila river route through the territory when it was originally built; the original line has been changed many times at many places to take it away from danger of washouts in the mountains, which many years ago often com pletely stopped traffic for weeks. But if the Southern Pacific has been the loser in following the desert mesas and mountains through the territory, Arizona has been the greatest loser Had the Southern Pacific been oper- ated over the Gila river route all these years, since its construction, it is not too much to say that Arizona would long ago have been a state in the Union and certainly its popula- tion would have been double what it is today. During the time of the Southern Pacific it has been hauling people over a route which presented no sign of life or industry from one end of the territory to the other. whereas if these people had been hauled through the territory along the banks of the Gila they would have been transported through a yer itable garden from the time they en- tered the territory until they crossed
 
 The difference in the impression of Arizona throughout the country would be as day is to night and as a country covered with productive of travellers would have testified in every land that Arizona was a beau tiful and productive country instead of insisting that it had no life or in dustry in it. Every friend of Ari- zona should applaud at the sugges- tion that we are soon to have one through line of railroad in the ter ritOry which will carry passengers through the valleys where are to be seen the greatest possibilities which lie in the future of this country. The old Southern Pacific is not without sin but she is entitled to the good wishes of Arizona: She is the pio- neer railroad which first made it pos sible for the real development of the territory to begin, and while all new lines of railroad should be vel comed and encouraged, the s. P. should retain the friendly sentiment of our people.-American
 Gatti & Hill handle nothing but second class meats Call and see for
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Mrs. T. Norquay of the Manila Hotel Dining room, has leased the upper floor of Barrett-Beauchamp building, and re-ftted and refurnished the rooms throughout. Best meals in town at the dining room, and neat and comfortable sleeping apartments.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

THE death of Secretrry Hay re- moves from the sphere of activity one of America's greatest states men. Next to James 6. Blaine no other man in recent years has ac- complished so many great results.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
COPIED

It is a little thing; but good coffee leads to almost everything.
 Your grocer re:u-s.s y,ur money if ysa d0a'' hs' 1elilins's Best.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Earned runs-Clifton g. Morenci 6; home run, Ashley; first base on balls, off Armstrong, |; Ashley 4; double plays MacClellIn to Ran dolph 9 stolen bases, Danenhauer Mcclellan first base on errors; Morenci B. Clifton 2; h.t by pitcher, DoTan; umpire Bayne; scorer, HerZkc, time of game. 1:4O.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Cheese ! Cheese Everybody likes good cheese, and you can get it at Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Cromb & Shannon continue to han dle the choicest range and refriger- ated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Large assortment of glassware be- ing sold very cheap at $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
proved to be heavy hitter at the

proved to be heavy hitter at the bat.
 Hoeye, the tonsorial artist, picked several flies out of the sky and thus prevented the Fats from making some deserved home runs, but failed to connect with the stick.
 Dr. Burtch is a hot-footer, but being out of practice failed to hit the sphere, to the great disappointment of the grand stand, where some won derful stories had been circulated of things that happened in Illinois when the doctor was young man. There is no doubt that Doctor was once about the fastest thing that ever was some time since. However, he's sporty, all right, and with proper training may be able to get in hit yet before the season closes.
 Another fast one was J. O. Baylor, who filled right field for the Leans. He backed up right base from start to finish, and earned much renown as ball finder. He also proved to be something of a sprinter.
 Garnett King, one of the best known young railroad men of the southwest, has received a very much deserved promotion. He has been ap- pointed travelling freight and passen- ger agent of the E. P. & s. W. rail road and the Rock Island road, and the E. P. &s N. E. The appointment becomes effective on July 18th. MT. King is an old time Clifton boy, hay ing commenced his railroad career with the A. SC N. M. R. R. MT. King will have his headquarters at Fl Paso, but will spend most of his time travelling in Arizona and New Mex ico. MT. Kings many friends along the line of the D. P. & s. W. and E. P. & N. E. expect him to make good in the railroad world and will be dis appointed if yet greater honors and responsibilities do not come to him.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Gatti & Hill handle nothing but second class meats. Call and see for yourself.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
IIIIl,IlIIIIIuIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIr
BASE BALL.
IIIIIIIIIIE
lIIIIIIIIII

There will be match game of base ball next Sunday afternoon between the second hines of Clifton and Mo- renci. Admission, 25 cents.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For United States, Mexico and Canada. ..$2 50 All other countries in Postal union. % Single copies. ........-.- .--------.--.-. 10
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

! A benefit dance was given at the
Union hall last Saturday evening
and large crowd was in attend :
ance.
A Halloween party was given by
the pupils of Eta Murphy's school
at the Washington avenue settle
ment.
Attorney John r. Vanderlip. of
Minneapolis. was IN the city the FIRST
LOT the week, looking after matters of
/ business.
Sam Champagne has purchased a
| residence on west Third street and
will move his family into same III a
few days.
No m eeting of the Board OF school
commissioners was held on Monday
e,e1ing: which is the regular meet
ing night.
Ed. j. Nyhus, the genial represen
t tive OF Moves Brothers & Cutler,
t Minneapolis, was in the city the
| first Of the week
| The regular meeting of the library
BOARD was held at the library on
| Monday evening. Routine business
was transacted
! Work on the cement walks was
brought to stand still owing to
the GOODNESS of the weather during
the past few days
i Martin Hanson, lumber inspect
or, left Monday with his family for
Marquette. Michigan, where they
will make their home.
i George Bergman left Saturday
for Minneapolis where he will take a
six months course in plumbing IN one
Of the schools of that city.
Melvin Ramstead left the first of
the W elk for Minneapolis where he
has accepted position as barber
| Ia one CT the large shops there.
!, N. J. Nelson, of the Perlman
| jewelry store, had his hands quite
| badly burned Monday morning by
the explosion of an alcohol lamp.
Thesyoung daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Manning had the mis-
fortune to fall from coal box and
broke her collar booze one day last
week.
Chas. Paschel and family left the
latter part OF last week for the west
where they will make their home.
They have disposed of their property
in this city.
Fl. P. George and J. F. Hellepnolt,
representing the international Cor.
responnerce Schools, Of Scranton,
Pa were in the city a numbe Of
days during the week.
The concert given at the Opera
House last Thursday evening by the
| Skovgaard Concert COMPANY was
quite well attended and was pro-
nounced very good by all.
The basket social given at the
Masonic ball last Friday evening by
the members of the basket ball team
Of the Walker High School was we'll
attended and ali report a good tin e.
A number of the ladies of the
Maccabee lodge have engaged in the
/ wood piling business and any one
| having wood to be piled should ad-
dress the secretary of the ladies
| lodge.
| The dime social given by Mrs. Will
Robinson S Sunday school class Mon
/ day night at the M. E. Church
parlors was we'll attended and the
money cleard will be used for the
! church.
A liquid cold cure and the only
Cough Sprup which moves the bowels
works all cold out Of the system
j is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. Clears the head and throat
and makes weak lungs strong. Best
for Group, Whooping Cough, etc.
Children love it. Sold at Sweet S
| West End P harmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle OF Green's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfact-
Dry or money refunded Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

J. Fiege, of Bayfield,, was in the
city Tuesday.
A. I. Lien transacted business at
Ashland Tuesday.
Otto Anderson, of Ashland, s'ted
in the city over Sunday.
M. II. Potts visited at Duluth a
couple of days during the week.
WANTED-A woman to 90 iun-
ry work. Address. Box 81
A small snow fury struct here
Sunday and about an inch OF snow
fell.
Mrs. B. J. Harrington an d child
rem visited at the Harbor City Sun
day.
W. w. Downs, of Bayfield,, tran
sacted legal business in the city Mon
day.
w, A. Loveland left Monday for
Sioux City, Iowa, and Minneapolis,
NJ inn.
E. c.. Alvord made business trip
to Red Cliffe the latter part of last
week.
A. Fl. Wilkinson, OF Bayfield,,
transacted business in the city last
Friday
Miss Viola Mellen of Hudson, IS
visiting at the home of Mr.. Frank
Carney.
L. A. Simonson and wife were up
from their farm at Mason a few days
during the week.
Miss Tillie Swain visited at the
Benoif school during the week With
Miss Fife Sweezy.
Ole Wick left Monday for the
western country where he expects te
locate permanently
Jack 0. Lanterns, of the pump
kin patch. transacted business IN
the city Tuesday eve.
Joe Cooker is here from Port
Arthur, Canada, and will visit in the
city for short time.
Mrs. Gul bronson has been quite
sick during the past week but is
getting alone nicely now.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Maitland has been very
sick during the past week.
Charles Stevens was down from
copper country over Sunday visiting
in the city with his family.
Miss May was here Sunday from
her school at Fish Greek district and
spent the day with here parents.
Margaret Tarbox, of Ashland,
visited inthe city during the week
the guest of Miss Ethel DukelOv. u
B. L. Simmons was here from
Duluth during the week looking af-
ter affairs at the Washburn elevator.
Mrs. William Scoville left the first
of the week for Shan agolden, Wis,
where Ter husband is now employed.
w. B. Duffy, Of the Northern
Pacific, is able to be about again
after an illness of a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Patrick McDade was over
from Iron River during the week
visiting with friends. and relatives
Several land buyers from Echo,
Mimi, we're in the city the first OF
the week looking for farming lands.
Mrs. Harry Walters, of Ashland,
Miss Mary Cardwell, of Minneapol' s,
visited in the city during the week.
II. S. Fairail, secretary of the
North Wisconsin Farmers Associa-
tion was In the city the first Of the
week looking after matters of bust
ness.
Many children inherit consitut-
tions weak and feeble. others due tc
childhood troubles HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sod by Fox
Bros.