davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-19
THE ASSOCIATION,
1916 G. Street NV.

~ ~ hJNi ~ ~
Our new $4,000 building
is open to members only.
Our educational classes, COW
ering twenty subjects in Busi-
ness, Language, Science and
Arts, have opened as an
nounced.
Register TONIGHT 6:3o
to 10.
Evening receptions to men
of Washington will be held
the entire week-October "a
28. For day visits, ask your
Meinber-friend for a Pass-it
will assure you the personal
attention OF reception COM
mitteeman, or other guide.
Dedication exercises Mon
day, October :3o-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, Of Princeton, ora
tor.
Receptions to the General
Public, both ladies and gem
tlemen, November ITO.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
acI6-5ed
Evening star., 1905-10-19
Quakers Had Easy Game.

Pennsylvania had little more than prac-
tiee game yesterday afternoon on Franklin
Field. Ursinus was Pennsylvania oppo-
nent. Tho score was 80 to in favor of the
Red and Blue. The Collegeville team was
outclassed younger brother of Penn
sylvania's left guard. Ziegler, who is now
In the University hospital with typhoid fe-
yer. occupied the position OF fullback for
ursinus- Knowing his brothers condition.
the boy was asked II he would rather not
play. His reply was .'The fellows need me.
must go in." The game was too one
sided to be interesting. Runs by Stevenson
and Soble were the features.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
Foot Ball Notes.

The only way to play foot ball and not
get hurt is to stay on the side lines. Aud
then one Is liable to catch cold
Phil Kirg has told his friends that ne viii
coach only this year, though he can get y
five years contract with Wisconsin IL le
wishes 1t.
Yale.s line viii average about 100 pounds
this year. several pounds lighter than last
fall
Brill. the big tackle, Is the best punter
Harvard has tried this season.
Dartmouth is not discouraged despite tbs
defeat by Colgate.
Swarthmore has three former UniversitZ
OF Chicago players on its eleven In Wtgl4N
man, Maxwell and Yates.
Pennsylvania is kicking freely over tn
accommodation Of ReynoldA but the
faculty bars show no signs Of looseuinG.
Co0ney Of Princeton II the only ono ~
the big four who has alAEe4 q egNik
same this season.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Claiming. who was making fair showing
as punter and halfback. is out Of the
game for good with bad shoulder. Cor
bett. guard on the 1907 freshman eleven
and on last years second team. is also out
for good, his injury being a bad knee. Both
are old injuries.
Evening star., 1905-10-19

The Belmont foot ball team defeated the
strong Delaware eleven yesterday In
pretty contest at the Radford lot, the score
being 10 to O. Mess and Brennan for the
winners played a fine game.
Evening star., 1905-10-19

today, thanks to the generosity OF DIR.
Charles McDermott. the contractor. wiHt
has several fast trotting horses and who
offered to clean up the roadway without
cost to the association.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
HONG KONG LOW.

CHINESE RESTAURANT Gil 9TH ST NV
Recently reGtted IN true ortental style. Chinese
lady cashier. Handsome Chinese furnishings Inn
ported from China make this the most attractive
aas cezy restaurant In the city. Everything orsn-
tai ,Phone 3293-A. anA9-oot-8
Evening star., 1905-10-19
Belmonts win Good Game.

with all teams of los pounds. Address ].
A. Parks, $40 Virginia avenue southwest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

we have incorporated for Senator
Oddie, f. A. Keith and Hugh ii.
Brown, a new company called the
Kawich Mining company which owns
three claims in the Goldreed district.
The directors have authorized us to
sell 800, 600 shares at Is cents. We
recommend it, especially as the PEG
Pile at the head Of it are extremely
conservative and would not offer to
the public, stock in this company I'm
less they we're satisfied that all who
invest ia it will make money.
Our Silver Peak Incorporation is
also under way. More particulars
in our next market letter.
Furthermore, we wish to add that
we have declined several incorpora
tions in the last week solely on the
ground that we did not like the
management nor the proprietors.
One of the most essential require
ments ia promoting new enterprises
is to associate yourself with the best
possible managing officials that the
country affords and under no cir
cumstances will we handle or promote
any new properties, the directors OF
which we are not personally ac-
quainted with.
We quote the different stocks as
follows.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Summers 4 Mcnamara.

Among the good things to eat
which the market affords at present
may be found at the meat market Of
Sommers h Mcnamara, some delic
ious, fresh sauerkraut, of which a
large consignment has just been re-
ceived. Those wh6appreciate a real
delicacy, are also recommended to
try some of the lately received frank
furtcrs from the stock of the same
firm. They make an excellent dish,
either by themselves or in combiua
ton with the kraut, Il
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Auto Line for B~ulltrop.

Manager Nash Of the Tonopah and
Goldfeld Auto-Stage Company an
nounces that beginning on the first
of next month his company will IN.
augurate a line between Tonopah
and Bullfrog daily, and that the most
modern machines viii be used. This
is the outcome Of q request of the
townsite company with which Mr..
Nash has made a contract. The
people Of Bullfrog are anxiously
awaiting the time for this service to
90 into effect.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Thomas Il. Bannerman Honored

A smoker was given at the Monte
yuma Club in Gol3feld last week, in
honor of the genial president Of the
Mizpah Club, Thomas R. Zimmerman
A jolly time was had by all. Tom
Bannerman's friends delight to honor
him at every opportunity,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
A Safe Cough Medicine For
Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from it and relief is al
ways SURF to follow. 1t is especially
valuable foe colds, Group and whoop
ing cough. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

Why suffer with headaches when
the Miners Headache Tablets cure
almost instantly. Cost % cts and
sold exclusively at the Miners Drug
Store, Inc, Golden Bldg d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

The stock of Toilet Articles, Per
fumes and Soaps, at the Miners
Drug Store, Inc, Golden Bldg, is
now very complete. d
New "Viro' almanac just arrived.
Union Drug Store, u
Refined Vaudeville at opera house,
week March, 9th,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
New brokerage Firm.

j. Watt Briggs and Billy Rhodes,
two of Tonopah's best known and
most popular young men, will open a
real estate and stock brokerage Of
fee at the corner OF Main street and
Brougher Avenue, about April lst.
Mr.. Briggs has been a prominent
business man of Tonopah for three
years and is a gentleman OF strict in
tegrity and sterling worth. He is
at present a director Of the Mizpah
club. Mr.. Rhodes is II of BILLY"
Grimes valued assistants at the
FORGERY and is a business man of
marked ability. This will certainly
be a strong team and the firm of
Briggs, Rhodes & Co., Inc, will take
a front rank in the business world OF
Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

MINIS SUTRo Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
NO MALE HEIRS IN CHICAGO HOUSEHOLDS.

The gatekeeper at the Union depot
at Chicago had a shock which nearly
gave him heart failure yesterday, says
w. L. C. in the Denver Post
He had just gone on watch in the
soft gray dawn, when something tall
and bright yellow started from the
ground behind the little booth of the
ticket puncher and waved a pair of
long, bony hands at him.
I'm" moaned n voice from some
where at the top of the yellow monu-
ment. Let mea e-e-e-n-a."
~'he gateman gasped, took his heart
be veen his teeth and stammered,
III isn't here yet-the ticket chop
Ter: you can go in when ne comes. %
Down TO the ground fell the yellow
monument the long bony hands grasp
ed the gatekeeper around his knees.
"E-e-e-n," he moaned; they will
have-a my blood, they will eats my
heart: let-a me e-e-e-e-n."
And the gateman stepped aside, and
let the yellow streak in. The yellow
streak was one FL Nunan. prophet,
seer and teacher. from Persia.
He had ticket to Terre Haute,
Ind. and to Terre Haute he has gone,
leaving his class to mourn his de-
parture. ..
Ell Nunan came to Chicago a little
over a year and half ago. He was a
tall man. so slender that the timid al
ways looked away from him hastily
for fear they might see clear through
him which. in the case of a man of
El humans exalted pretensions, would
have been unseemly.
He had pair of black eyes that
burned like Goals, long thin face, a
set of teeth that flashed like fire
works on clear Fourth of July night,
and voice that called to the souls nf
the superstitious like the voice of one
crying from the tombs of his ances-
tors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
DAKOTA DAMAGED.
Big Liner Turns Back From Her ORR
entail Trip for Repairs.

Seattle, July 27.-The steamship
Dakota this morning turned back from
her voyage to Kobe, Japan, and is on
her way to Seattle. 4 report has
come to the effect that she is severe
ly damaged, and that repairs to her
machinery will be necessary before
she can proceed. The report was re-
ceived by the Marine Exchange of
this city at IL o'clock, but at the gen.
eral offices of the company in this
city the statement was made at
o'clock, that no report of the incl
dent had been received there.
The Dakota sailed yesterday morn
ing and was supposed to be well out
at sea when the first report of her
movement was made this morning
She was reported off Point Wilson
beyond Port Townsend, coming In at
a reduced rate Of speed
Later n report came from Port
Townsend that she had entered the
harbor there and dropped anchor. but
that no one was permitted to go on
board. Still later third dispatch re-
ported that messages had been sent
ashort from the ship. and that n re-
port was in circulation, Du what au-
thority is not stated, that she is badly
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
\ Wonderful Prophet.

He was a great man, was FL Nunan
He lived in little cottage on
Pleasant street, where he was attend
ed in state by an eastern servant, all
white turban and sheet drapery.
II was whispered in the neighbor-
hood that El Nunan never ate and
that he slept one hour in the "a, and
that hour was from midnight until the
mystic time of o'clock.
Also Ell Nunan worked charms
wondrous charms. and he taught for
a mere nothing the secrets of the far
away east.
one of the secrets he taught was
connected with the ever-elusive mys-
terry of human life. Have you too
many daughters?" said Ell Nunan,
speaking one morning to Mrs. John
Phelps. ut is easy. Henceforth all
the children of your household shall
be sons. Eat but what | shall pre-
scribe you and the family at your ta-
BILE and you shall supply the north
side with fighters and banner-bearers
that will cause the west and south
siders to hang their diminished heads
in shame"
To Ell Nunan came then Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmington Booth and a
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. all of Pleas
ant street
Eat but what l shall prescribe. Z"
said El Nunan. "and all shall he as
you wish" And so it came 10 pass
that the grocers of the neighborhood
backed their carts up to the Booth
and the Marshall and the Phelps and
the Flinkow and to many other homes
in the street. bearing loads of ruta-
baEa roots and sacks of barley.
: Five times day did the women of
the household sit down to a meal of
boiled barley and four times day
did the men Of the family dine on ru-
tahaga
No meat, no vegetable. no fruit; al
ways and always rutabaga and bar
ley. .,s
The men of the family, at first en-
thusiastic. grew restive.
81 want something to eat" they
cried, In rebellion. but El Nunan
came and argued with them In his
weird voice, like one crying from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Extra Specials This Week
THE 40
RELIABLE IA HnVHn HnHO'e G
STORE. 1ASN&AAANNA -
THE
RELIABLE
STORE.

NEW ARRIVALS IN FANCY
GOODS.
White lawn tennis belts .... I5c
Buster Brown belts In navy, red,
white and black, two styles. CSC
Up to the minute styles In patent
leather belts for ladies'. ...... SOC
Ladies' neclwear and back and
side combs, big lot just in; very
cheap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Japan's Chief Scout n Canadian.

The chief scout in the mikado's
army in Manchuria is a Canadian.
Lieutenant Tom Casey Callahan, who
won his military title in the Boer war,
says the Chicago Chronicle. Previous
to that time he had roughed It on
northwestern ranches, becoming an
expert horseman, rifle shot and hunt
er of big game. On one occasion in
South Africa he was shot through the
body and was given up for dead. At
the outbreak Of hostilities between
Japan and Russia he enlisted as a
scout in the intelligence department
of the Japanese army, where he rose
rapidly in his difficult and dangerous
work, until he is now commander in
chief of a regiment of 200 scouts, the
flower Of the Japanese intelligence
department. Lieutenant Callahan has
with him always maps of the theater
of war and an interpreter to convey
his orders to the regiment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

The Custer massacre which marks
the greatest Indian outrage of recent
times, will be reproduced with won
dcrful fidelity to detail at the Lewis
and Clark exposition on Thursday.
August 10, when Umatilla Indians and
soldiers of the Oregon National
| Guard and the 10Th United States in
fanuy will take part The massacre
promises to prove the most interesting
and instructive of the big free outdoor
attractions which have been provided
by the exposition management for
the patrons Of the western Worlds
Fair.
1t was 20 years ago on, June 25,
1875, that Custer and his troops rode
into the death trap on the Little Big
Horn river. Shortly after crossing
the river, hundreds of Sioux attack
ed the little band, which resisted he
roically, making a last stand in
hand-to-hand contest in which every
trooper was Killed. The only survivor
Of the dreadful massacre was a trum-
peter whom Custer had sent, early in
the fray, to Major Reno for REIN
forcements. q
The reproduction of the massacre
at the Lewis and Clark exposition
viii have for its location a plot Of
ground on the government peninsula
in Guilds lake, near the river en-
trance to the fair. The lay of the
ground at this place is similar to the
geography Of the Little Big Horn,
and this circumstance will add much
to the interest of the bloodless mas
sacre Indians from the Umatilla res
ervation, garbed in the war clothes
of the plains win form the attacking
party, and the attack will be MAIN
tanned by them until the last of the
soldiers representing Custer's band,
have fallen.
or hardly less interest than the re-
production of the Custer massacre,
will be the great naval sham battle
on Guilds lake at the exposition
Wednesday, August 2, on this occa-
/ sion, as in the case of the massacre,
/ the natural advantages which the ex-
| position possesses ON account of its
| setting, will contribute materially to
| the success Of the project.
Just west of the exposition grounds,
the foothills Of the Cascade range
reach down to the shore of Guilds
lake, and here will be a fort, with
real looking guns splitting harmless
hut deadly looking fire. The attack
ing fleet of miniature vessels will
make an assault upon the fort on the
hillside and an ironclad in the harbor
near it. From the Bridge of Nations,
which spans Guilds lake, spectators
llIy see lie irOao ID Disabled ~ th"
attacking fleet, and watch every op-
Grafton. a mosquito fleet of torpedo
| boats will add to the excitement, and
! several torpedo boats will blow up
a floating craft. one of the men of
war presently will be disabled and a
crew of Uncle Sans life savers, who
are giving daily exhibitions al the
| fair will set forth and rescue the un-
| fortunates in true life saving style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Rent Her DOuble

81 knew no one for four weeks,
when was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs, Annie Hun
ter of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when got
better, although had one OF the
best doctors l could get, was bent
double, and had to rest my hands on
my knees when walked. From this
terrible affliction | was rescued cy
Electric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength and now can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders. At Tallman & Co.'S drug
store. Price SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
CUSTER'S BATTLE
TO REPRODUCE INDIAN
FIGHT At THE FAIR.

Thrilling Scene on the Little Big Horn
VIII BE 1e-cnacted at Portland
UmatilIa Indians and Oregon Mill
tia VIII Take Part In the Sham
Battlc-Sham Naval Battle on
Guilds Lake on August 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Offers an ENcnse.

Twas the corn beef and cabbage
he sneaked out and got along at the
first week of the dieting" said one
of the faithful three. "He don't
count"
on Friday the Flinkow family was
busy and the women of the neighbor-
hood hurried in and out whispering
and smiling. and at noon Mr.. Flinkow
appeared on his porch, shoeless. hat
less. coatless and with countenance
of deepest gloom.
Girls" he said: two of EN-" He
looked toward the cottage where lived
El Nunan. the follower of the ruta-
baga and barley diet, and shook his
fist
At night came triplets to the Mar
shall home and every one of the three
was n girl.
That night FL Nunan fled down
Pleasant street followed by four reso-
Lutte men with a hose. a pickaxe. a
shovel and a pitchfork.
Half drowned, beaten, frightened
and gasping, he fled to the railroad
station and started for Terre Haute,
And up and down Pleasant street
today comes a pleasant smell OF fry
ing onions, boiling meat and biscuit.
The East Indian servant TOOK off
his turban and went down to South
Clark street and dined luxuriantly on
/ fat pork and green's.
As for El Nunan--long be his So
journ in Terre Haute. It will bode
him Ill should he ever set foot on
Pleasant street, Chicago, again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
$500 Reward,

Lost, on Thompson street hill. day
of fire at Cooks house, gold watch.
Finder please leave It at this office
and receive above reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
FINE WASH FABRICS.

Soc mcrccri1ed voile in cream,
white and brown .,....... 25c
roc and 15c batlste and lawns in
light and dark blue ..... tOc
45c plain and figured white peau
de sole (vcry swclD ....... 33c
20c dotted swiss In navy, light
blue and tan .....,.,..., 15c
All wash fabrics at sale prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
Wanted.

Ladies' clothes ironers at Robin
sons Domestic laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27
The Stork Arrives.

At o'clock in the morning there
was a slamming of doors and a pat
ter of feet in the Booth household,
and at O'CLOCK the street heard the
pleasant whimper of a new voice in
the neighborhood.
Mr.. Marshall. Mr.. Flinkow and Mr..
Phelps lowered excitedly in the
shadows.
No voice called them from the up
cper window and from the front porch
came no word of cheer.
Finally Mr.. Flinkow stole around
the corner Of the house and threw a
handful of pebbles up to the window
of the room where he thought his
dear friend and fellow sufferer from
the rutabaga diet might be sleeping.
Three times did he throw handful
of pebbles and three times did he
hear the soft clashing impact of the
pebbles with the glass. until finally
a window was raised and the head of
Mr.. Booth. wild-haired and sleepy
eyed looked out.
"Well?" said the trio of waiting
friends in a hoarse whisper.
"Well?" grunted Mr. Booth. sulkily.
"Ts it a boy?" whispered Mr.. Film
kow
NAV" growled Mr. Booth: same
old kind again" and the window
slammed down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

DON'T hang a dismal picture on the
wall. and don't daub with sable and
gloom your Emerson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-27

tombs, and at the burning of his
amazing eyes, the everyday Amerl-
can heat quailed and the rutabaga
diet went on.
Last Wednesday was a great day in
Pleasant street.
Pleasant street is Just one block
long and in the last four months %
children have been born in that one
block
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-07
ONE MORE EFFORT TO
SAVE MRS. ROGERS

Rutland. VT, Dec. 7.-Atorneys for
Mary Rogers. whose execution is set
for Friday next, have not given ZIP hope
of obtaining. another srcprieye from Goy.
Charles Bell. who is now on his waV
home from Chicago. After all extended
conference OF. lawyers here last night
the governors secretary was secured
by telephone and it was learned that the
governor would probably be in Mont
pelier early Friday morning What the
lawyers plans for securing a reprievc
could not be learned last night. 1t was.
however learned that papers had been
reported for the governors exanira-
ton s r. & ~ 5e~s
:. Governor Bell left for Chicago yestcr-
day, but stopped at Frankfort, Ind, for
a few hours Preparations were made
by one of Mrs. Rogers attorneys to go
north for the purpose of intercepting
the governor and presenting TO him the
papers prepared by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-07
GENERAL ctiAFFEE SAYS /.
\. ANOTHER VARS COMING

Los Angeles, Cal1 Dec 7.--At a
public reception in his honor, Lieut.
General and Chief Of Staff Adna r.
Chaffee, Of the United States army,
predicted that the United States will
again go to war This prediction was
made in General Chaffee's address re-
garding the work Of the army. He
said: as. 49, i
II. Gentlemen, war will come again.
There are plenty of men in this room
who will see our country at war again.
Not on Our own SOIL perhaps; you
must remember that we have become
one, OF the nations OF the earth. We
have great interests TO defend f
when theN war comes we must be
|intelligently prepared for it. Modern
war is not what war used to be. No
enc is now fitted to command troops
who is not a scientific and Well-train-
ed man. Modern war must be scien-
tihcally treated to save human life.
THE Japanese are a. military people.
but we are not. We do not get on
with military preparations as they do,
but we should be ready for conflicts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-07
FREEDOM OF ISLE i.
.s= OF PINES is SOUGHT

a.
Havana, Dec. 7.--Edward C.. Ryan
who was chosen by the American resi-
dents of the Isle of Pines as ter
ritorial delegate to congress, will leave
Havana for Washington, Deco, accom-
panied by members of his family. Mr.
Ryan said to the Associated Press thai
he would present to the housa Of repre-
sentatives his credentials from the Isle
of Pines Legislative Assembly. Z He ex-
pected Observation-Disclosures would be refer
red to a committee before which would
then come the question as to whetheI
the island is American. territory He
said that if the house should seat him
and the senate meanwhile ratify the
treaty conceding the, island to Cuba the
contention would then be raised that
the island could not be constitutionalIy
disposed of except by the approval OF
both houses. If the house did not seat
him the matter would be taken TO The
United States supreme court in anotll-
.er form. Mr., Ryan said 81 ta i .is&
If the time comes when the shedding
Of blood will be necessary for obtain
ing these rights much responsibility
will rest upon the United States gov
ernmcnt' ...r.N ~ .s II