davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
GENERAL NEWS

Mexican soldiers had a two-day
battle with Yaqui Indians. killing 40
and taking 1877 prisoners.
The city of Philadelphia has elect
ed a republican mayor by 155,S6o
plurality. and elected 10 of the 10
councilmen.
Martin Sitera. aged Il. an A. D. T.
messenger at Omaha, speaks we'll and
understands perfectly English. Bohe-
mian, French. German and Spanish.
Michael Glynn, weighing SOC
pounds, fell dead on a New York
street and all traffic was blocked un-
til an ambulance with six men reach
ed the scene.
The Indiana house Of representa-
tives has passed the Davis anti-pass
bill. which prohibits the issuance OF
railway passes TO any citizen of the
state, by a vote of 80 to 9.
Colonel C S Arnold. of Atlanta.
Ga, a veteran of the civil war and
one of the bast known insurance mag
mates of the South, committed suicide
by blowing his brains out with a pis-
tOl.
At Buffalo, y. Z, live Patrick Moy-
nihan and wife. aged respectively 81
and SO years. They have been mar
ried s5 years. have nine living child
ren and Sc grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Will Avis, a farmer, was shot and
killed by his 16-year-old step-son at
his home at Wickliffe. near Cleve-
land. o. Avis and the boys mother
had been quarreling and the boy took
his mothers part
Senator Caldwell. of the West Vir-
ginia legislature. says he will prove
to an investigating committee certain
charges ne makes against Governor
White. of that state. or he will move
his own expulsion from the state SEN
ate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Along the ST. Joe river, Idaho. TO-
600, 600 feet OF logs were cut this
winter.
]. NJ. Hit, superintendent of the
Port Townsend schools, has been ap-
pointed state librarian of Washing
ton.
The clergy of Spokane are laying
plans for the establishment OF sum-
mer Chautauqua on the shores of
Lake Coeur d'Alene.
j. L. Dewey shot and killed himself
at Glendale, Or. He was respondent
from losing his property and meet
ing with an accident by which he lost
an eye and leg.
The Washington Legislature is en-
tering upon a big fight over a local
option bill, introduced by Represen-
tatfve Lee johnson, OF Yakima. 1t is
a close copy of the Oregon law.
J. r. Clinton and W. W. whipple,
of Seattle. ask franchises OF Astoria
TO enable them to operate an all
round electrical and gas business.
They promise to put in a 100000
plant
The following are the newly-elect
ed officers Of the Multnomah club a
Portland: W. H. Chaplin, president
T. NJ. Dunno, vice president; w. A
Robb, secretary; A. o. Jones, treas
urer.
Gus Klopf. one of the best-knowI
minor league ball players In TN
United States, has been appointed al
umpire in the Pacific Coast League
Klopf has been playing professiona
baseball since 1888.
Governor Mead refuses TO eithe
sign, veto or allow to become a Law
without his signature, the bill To-
capital removal, and will hear argu
ments pro and con at his office De
fore making up his mind one way o
the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
In. CHURCHES
Church OF the Redeemer.

Rev. Henry Dixon Jones. rector.
Services for Sexagesima, the second
Sunday before Lent: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:30; Sunday school and BIZ
BILE classes. 10 a. m. Subjects of SER
mons: Morning. Love, the Central
Principle of Life in the Godhead; the
Spring of Activity Which Gives Life
and Movement to the Divine Pur-
poses; Revealed in the Course Of
Creation; in the Providential Govern
ment of the World; in the Preserva-
ton of the Church; in the Develop
ment of the Spiritual Life in Man;
the Life of Man an Imitation, a Re-
Election of God" Evening, "The Pow
er of Our Unconscious Influence"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

It needs but little foresight to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay. N. Y, did. She says:
"I had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach. my heart was weakened and
I could not eat. was very bad for .
long time. but in Electric Bitters !
found Just what needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by Tallman & Co,
druggists, at SOC a bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

Owen. superintendent. Sermon. IL
a. m; class meeting, 1915 D. m. At
3 p. m. a mems meeting. addressed by
Rev. Levi johnson. of Portland; Ep-
worth League, $50; mass meeting for
women only at 1880, addressed also
by Rev. Johnson. A cordial invitation
is extended to all these services.
Robert Warner. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
Baptist Church.

The pastor has chosen for his
morning theme. Answering the
Lords Prayer" All the services will
be held as usual, excepting the even
ing worship. which will be Joined to
the union service in the NJ. E. church
under the evangelistic meetings now
In progress. with Mr.. Needham as
leader. The topic of the B. Y. p. U.
prayer meeting. which meets at $40,
is especially interesting, Among the
Telugus." Mrs G. L. Hall Is the
leader. Let there be a large attend
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
NJ. E. Church. south.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. l. E.
Earl superintendent. Preaching at
IL a. M, subject. els Jesus the
Friend of the Poor and the Suffer-
ing?" John, 5:6-T. Epworth League
at $40 p. m, led by pastor. You are
cordially invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
First Christian Church.

Sunday school. s:45 a. m; song
service and communion. IL a. m. to
12 m; children's band, p. m; even
ing services. 1880. Prayer meeting
and choir practice, Wednesday even
ing. Miss Fraker will sing at each
service. The public cordially invit-
ed to attend. n. H. Brooks, pasor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

Every foot of the Colorado desert
has been soaked by torrential rain.
The storm has broken every record Of
that district. Not since the desert
was first crossed by the Spaniards has
there been such a storm. There was
wholesale destruction of railroad and
nearly all other property, nothing be-
ing built with any view to withstand
ing floods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
Presbyterian Services Tomorrow.

Morning worship at 1890. Mr..
Needham will preach at this service.
Mr.. Powers will have charge Of the
music and will sing. "The Holy CITY,"
accompanied by Mr.. Otis Ingie, of
Milton. The Sunday school will hold
a regular session at IL m At 3 p. m.
a service for women will be held and
at 7.S0 a service for men. Other
churches will join In these latter ser
vices. The evangelistic meetings VIII
be. continued through next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

900 acres-half creek bottom land
adapted to alfalfa Most Of upland
also tiIlable. Very good house, barn
and other improvements Good or
chard. Plenty Of running water. All
farm implements and stock now on
the place or included Two miles
from Pendleton. s12.50e.
Z. t. WADE & SON. t
~ Office z. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
HARB0R TOO SMALL
BIG LINERS CANNOT
LAND IN SEATTLE.

startling Story Sent Out From Seat
tie Concerning Hnl's Monster YES
sels-while the minnesota" Was
Loading Her Bottom Rested in the
Mud of the Harbor-Officers and
Sailors Secretly Quit for Fear of an
Accident TO Her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

The American Smelling and Re-
filming company has bought the Ia
coma smelter. paying therefor s4,-
OO0. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
The Pendleton.

c. L. Dawson.
{. II. Wooden, New York.
L. W. Norman, St. Louis.
\. G. Anderson, Texas.
Thomas Nester, Portland.
G. :. Youngman. Portland.
T. b. Kellen. Portland.
A. D. Stillman, city.
F. Geibel, La Grande.
r. W. Vincent. city.
F. E. Judd. city.
Leon y. Cohen. city.
Phil Schlesinger, Milwaukee.
]. r. Allen, Portland.
Z. NJ. ROsenthal. Portland.
T. b. Chapman, san Francisco.
]. G. Bidleman, st. Paul.
a. 5. Goldsmith, San Francisco.
A. Dunlap, Portland.
l.. Rathbun. Portland.
A. Nylander. Portland.
Charles E. Massen, Portland.
NJ. c. Wade. Starbuck.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins.
a. wutzweits and wife, Joseph.
]. G. Darling. Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and wife
south Bend.
D. X. and Verne Stephens, Soutl
Bend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25


j. W. Tullock, Juniper.
]. H. RalstOn. Adams.
L. Z. HusOn. Helix.
j. A. Hamilton, Racine.
Theo Pohl, Spokane.
L. W. Hodgins, St. Louis.
Harry B. Conner. st. Louis.
William Rafter, Juniper.
T. II. Vaughn, Ukiah.
Il. F. Ogle. Athena.
\. ]. Hall, Spokane.
W. II. CASTOR and wife, oregon.
James a. Fee. city.
William ]. Moore, Spokane.
Albert Harala, Adams.
Alfred Rasch and wife, Seattle.
7. NJ. Jones, Alicel.
Elmer Earl.
O. L. Baker, Adams.
]. o. Garrett, Adams.
Mrs. D. c. BrOwnell, Umatilla.
Robert Brownell. UmatiIla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
Congregational Church.

Lords day services as follows; Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m, Mrs s. A Low
ell, superintendent; morning preach
ing service at II, subject, THE Prod
igaPs Brother" Afternoon and even
ing services omitted on account Of
union meetings which are held at .
and 1890 .. m.,a at the Presbyterian
and Thompson Street NJ E.7churches
No meeting at west end. 7. r Essf-
ton. pastor. fp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.

A. Mckenzie. Portland.
Will K. King. Ontario.
l. Cohen, San Francisco.
j. Norris. New York.
NJ. H. Thomason, San Francisco.
II. p. Blanchard, Spokane.
F. b. Holbrook. Irrigon.
r. b. Stanfield, Echo.
n. B. Krause. Seattle.
H. Yenter, Chicago.
Arthur Byrnson, Chicago.
George Harris, Portland.
c. l. Downer, Spokane.
c. B. Gray, San Francisco.
]. 3. Allen, Philadelphia
F. r. Trumbull. Chicago.
]. c. Crossett. San Francisco.
ID. ]. Hammond. Portland.
b. F. Wilson, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr.. A. J.
fT-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

TIERE we are, Uncle Bob!" cried
| | Lucy, as the children bounded into
the library What s the fun for to-day?"
To-day" said her uncle, Il think
I'll show you card game. It's an
interesting one, and you'll be able to
puzzle your young friends with it, after
you have thoroughly mastered it your
selves"
What lovely new cards!" exclaimed
Lucy, as she saw the shining bits of
pasteboard in her uncle's hands
Yes, it's good pack; and III pre-
sent it to either of you if you can guess
how the trick is done"
And if we can't guess it, what Them"
asked Fred.
Then I'll give the cards to both of
you, and you can own them together. >"
(which will really do just as well, )"
said Lucy contentedly; for l know we
can't guess the trick"
Uncle Bob threw the pack of cards
loosely on the table and directed the
children each to choose a suit.
Lucy chose hearts, and Fred clubs.
Now, Lucy" said Uncle Bob, you
pick out all the thirteen hearts, and
Fred take all the clubs. Lay aside the
other two suits"
This was soon done, and Uncle Bob
proceeded.
THE trick can be done with only one
of you at a time. Lucy, We'll let you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

draws, up which makes it swing faster. When it is
hot it exnands becomes longer, and the clock runs
slower.
Clock mai;ers overcome the effects Of heat and
cold by placing tube of mercury on the weight Of
the pendulum so that when it is cold the mercury
goes to the bottom Of the tube and when is hot it
goes to the top. This always keeps the center of
weight at the same place and overcomes the changes
made by the temperature.
Instead of having pendulum, a watch is provided
with balance wheel to regulate the movement. A
balance wheel is affected by heat and cold just like
a pendulum
In order to perfectly regulate the movement of the
watch and insure correct time the balance wheel must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

How A South Bend Watch Is
Adjusted To Heat and Cold.
DOES NOT VARY ONE SECOND A MONTH.

be delicatey adjusted so that there will be no place
on the wheel that is heavier than any other place.
This is called poise
All watches are not adjusted to such conditions,
When they become hot the wheel expands. The
spoke which runs across the wheel keeps the nm
from getting wider in that direction it bu ges the
other way. Cold has the reverse effect.
The balance wheel in all adjusted South Bend
watches provides for such condihons, 1t has a
small opening in the rim near the spoke, so when it
expands it takes up the open space and when it
contracts it can do so without bullying.
No adjusted South Bend watch is ever sent out
until it has kept perfect time-no change Of even a
second month-in refrigerator at freezing point
and in heater at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t
must also keep perfect time in every position and
not be affected by the jars received on rail road
trains, horseback hiding and automobiing. We
guarantee them to be perfect time keepers.
South Bend watches are sold only by reliable
jewellers. You can get them nowhere else. If your
jeweler does not sell them send us his name and
we will mail you an interesting book, " How Good
Watches Are Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

No, just in miXed-up group. Yes,
that's right Now, select one in your
mind, but don't speak it aloud"
Cant l know which one it isl" asked
Fred.
Yes, I'll close my eyes; I'll even turn
my back to you. Now, Lucy, point out
to Fred your chosen card
Lucy had selected the seven of hearts,
and she pointed it out to her brother.
Now, then" said Uncle Bob, as he
again faced the children across the table,
." | will tap on the cards, one by one,
with my pencil, and do you both count
the taps. But not aloud-just count
silently in your minds. And begin your
counting with the number of the card
you chose. That is, if you selected the
ace, count my first tap one; but if you
selected the nine, count my first tap
nine, and go on, ten, eleven, etc"
But there isn't any eleven, uncle
objected Lucy.
oh, yes; | meant to tell you. Call
the jack eleven, the queen twelve, and
the king thirteen. Now, III begin. Re-
member, my first tap you are to call by
the number you chose, and then go on
counting straight ahead, until you come
to twenty, when you must speak the
twenty aloud"
Breathlessly the children watched
their uncle, and carefully counted his
taps. Of course, as they had selected
the seven of hearts, they called his first
tap seven, his second tap eight, and SO on.
Carelessly, Uncle Bob tapped the vari-
Gus cards, now here, now there; once he
tapped the seven itself, but as he hadn't
yet reached the count of twenty the
children said nothing. At last, on the
twentieth tap, Lucy and Fred both cried
together: TWENTY"
Uncle Bob held his pencil still on the
card he had touched last, and 10 and
behold, it was the seven!
why, how did you know" cried
Lucy in amazement. You touched that
once before; did you know it,"
1T doesn't matter which l touch"
replied her uncle, as long as | touch the
right one at twenty. Now, Fred, let's
try your clubs"
Lucy gathered up her heart-cards, and
Fred spread out his thirteen clubs on the
table.
Again Uncle Bob closed his eyes and
turned his back, and Fred silently
pointed to the queen of clubs.
All right" said Lucy, and the game
began again.
As the queen counted for twelve, they
called Uncle Bobs first tap twelve, his
next tap thirteen, etc.
At random, his pencil tapped the vari-
Gus cards, but when the children sang
out TWENTY" the pencil rested on the
queen of clubs
Its a lovely trick, said Lucy Now
show us how to do it, please" So
Uncle Bob explained it to them thus:
When you are doing the trick, you
must count in your mind the taps as you
give them, beginning with one. Now,
your first seven taps may fall at random
on any of the cards, but the eighth tap
must fall on the king. Then the next
must fall on the queen, next on the jack,
next ten, next nine, and SO on in regular
order through the numbers backward,
down to the ace.
Then whenever the other person
cries TWENTY your pencil will be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

which swings back and forth to
regulate the clock. If you want
the clock to nun faster you raise
the weight and lower it if you
desire it to go slower.
All metals are affected by
heat and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

A clock runs faster in winter than in summer
The pendulum is weight suspended on wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
DE Luxe ODD VOLUME SALE
Make Your Own Selection

WE have very odd shall dispose of sacrifice. Each
w o. the umes sa standard
all
library opportunity
at least of them
These books books be made: the
with head bands, mard luxe book
You see homhe m a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
r. AIN Y-DAY DIVE RSIONS
A G a r. d c p n c.
B y G A r o L Y n w Ell L $

IERE Uncle Bob!
Lucy, the children bounded the table, up"
, 1905-05-25
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

every prospect in the camp. Some
level headed, interested party of
grit and common sense, satisfied
that the surface showing was of
sufficient merit to lead to satisfac-
tory results with depth, if it had
not in some way been cheated out
of the opportunity to prove its
possibilities. This investor in
duced his people to try min
ing and see what could then
be done. They employed a MINER
to superintend development and
in a few weeks after so doing the
future of the Wolverine was as
sured and the entire camp III a
blaze of success. 1t was indeed r
close call for Pearl. She can now
afford to forget the incident in the
prosperous industrial future as
snred through her Coldwater
friends, their rich mines, their
mills and smelters.
, 1905-05-25
STEALING TELEPHONE WIRE.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company has been troubled
very much during the past winter
by some party or parties, cutting
and carrying away the wire be-
tween Spring and Cow creeks.
Sections from one to four spans
in length We're cut out several
times and carried away. Besides
this mutilation the wire has been
tempered with by being crossed
with other wires, and at one time
a short section of rope was spliced
in. H. j. Bollin, the local mana
ger, came down from Encampment
Tuesday and replaced the iron
wire with copper where a tempo
rary splice had been made. Mr..
Bollin thinks he is on the track of
the guilty parties and they will be
made to feel the hand of the law.
There are a few poles down, but
otherwise the line is in good shape.
, 1905-05-25
GRAND MASTER LucKFIELD.

Grand Master Luck6eld and
Past Grand Master j. q. Rumsey,
came over from Rawlins last Fri
day and went on up to Encamp-
ment Saturday, where they visited
the Masonic lodge at that place.
They spent Sunday in Saratoga
leaving for Rawlins Monday morn
ing. They were very enthusiastic
over the condition of the Encamp-
ment lodge. They met the men,
bers of the Saratoga lodge in their
hall Sunday afternoon and had a
pleasant social time.
, 1905-05-25
MODEL HOTEL PROPRIETOR.

F. G. Wolf, the proprietor of
the Hotel Wolf, returned home
last week. Mr.. Wolf was called
home earlier than he in
tended coming, by the illness of
his brother Henry, in Cheyenne.
He left Mrs. Wolf and Miss Net
tie in good health in Phoenix,
where they expect to spend the
summer. During Mr.. VOLTS alb
sence the hotel has been in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Doggett,
who have acquitted themselves in
a manner that has eDdeared them
to the travelling public. Mrs.
Doggett makes an ideal hostess.
while johnson" is a landlord
that cannot be beaten in any mans
country. MIR. Wolf will have to
look to his laurels
, 1905-05-25
NEFARIOUS PARCELS POST
The Rawlins Republican Tells Truth
About Iniquitous Measure-Weuld
Bankrupt Country Stores.

Did anyone ever stop TO think
what a commercial Capitalization
would be made possible under the
proposed parcels post law? I'm
der present conditions almost
every branch of business is repre-
sented in the small country towns.
The stores give employment to
many young men and young ladies
of the community. If a parcels
post law were enacted a great
many people who are SO selfish
they cannot appreciate the bene-
fits of having good, thrifty little
towns near would patronize more
largely than they do the mail Or
der houses that are the worst enc
my a community can have. Just
suppose that every time a person
wanted a box of crackers, a pound
of cheese, a can OF fruit, a ham,
mer and a few nails, a yard of
muilin or a pair of socks, they
would have to come from Chicago
or Denver by mail. How long
would it take to ruin every bust
ness house in the country outside
of the large manufacturing cities
and commercial centers. Ruin
the business houses and the town
is ruined, and the community in
which the town is located as we'll.
Those who would follow COM
mercial persuits would be COM
PEELED to go to the cities OF seek
employment in the parcels post
mail service. The tendency OF
the parcels post" Legislation
would be in that direction and il
would result in the most detri.
mental Capitalization of capitalim i'm,
aginable. There would be no place
for theman with a small capital
Surely we don't want much OF thai
parcels post" business, and thu
man who begrudges the little hi
contributes toward keeping up tn
bustling little villages and keeping
outside competition down to
minimum, has a mighty small
conception of the old, old princi
pie of "live and let ive."-Repuh
lican.
, 1905-05-25
CUT
THE LEAD
Wolverine Ore Body Gut
in Cross-cut 81 Feet
From the Shaft.
AN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT
Concerning the Actual Work Done and
the Amount Of Ore Taken From
the Lead.

Mr.. Burr Lobdell, superintend-
ent of the Wolverine Min. d Leas-
ing Co stated to a representative
of the Times the first of the week
that the large vein in the Wolver-
inc had again been cut at the ITO
foot level and prospected for s
feet SO far without reaching the
hanging wall.
The cross cut was started at a
depth of ITO feet in the working
shaft, and run for 35 feet when
the lead was cut.
The ore is chalcopyrite, carrying
some gold and silver. About 100
tons has been taken from the lead
in prosecuting, all of which car
ries an excellent per cent of cop
per.
, 1905-05-25
AN INcIPIENT BLAZE.

The fire bell was sounded at
$50 yesterday morning, sending
the people in a body to the bot
fling works on the east side of the
river. Mrs. Hughes was oiling
her floor from a pot of hot oil on
the kitchen range. The oil famed
up and the blaze ran up the par
tition back of the stove. 1t was
all extinguished in less than five
minutes from the time the alarm
was given. The people of Sara
toga dread a fire as they dread
nothing else. When an alarm is
given they all rush to the rescue
and, SO far, they have been able to
stop every conhagration with
buckets of water.
, 1905-05-25
SARATOGA FISH HATCHERY.

Capt. c. J. Rhode, superintend-
ent of the Saratoga fish hatchery,
returned from Laramie last week
and went out to the hatchery Sat,
urday. He found that the build
ing had been broken open during
the winter and many things stolen.
Capt Rhode will fix up ready
for a lot of trout eggs that are
soon to be shipped him from
Laramie. When they rrrive he
will go down to Walcott for them.
He also intends to make a trip to
Jack creek after the spawn of the
native mountain trout, which
abound in Jack creek. These he
will also propagate and stock the
other small streams in the valley
with the fry.