davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04

side and placed under the clock tower,
while the three chicken coop" orna-
ments now on the roof will be re-
moved. The second floor of the build :
ing will be remade as outlined pre-
viously, and Also an extensive change
will be made on the lower floor. The
large stairway on the College street
side will be removed, and the hallway
there made into two offices. The en-
tire building will then be replastered
within, where needed, the plumbing
work and electric wiring will be all
done over and other changes made.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
REGENTS MEET.
Over $1,000 Raised for School but There
IL Little Chance of Success.

Over $1,000 Raised for School but There
IL Little Chance Of Success.
AT a meeting of the board Of regents
of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
School of Weston, which was held in
this city yesterday afternoon, the pro
posed opening OF the school for the
coming season was discussed, says the
Tribune.
It was reported that the sum of
$5, ,82S is now raised toward the necss7
sary amount of $4,000, but itiaI
thought that there is very little
chance for raising the required sum.
Several teachers have offered to
work for half pay, which would re-
duce the total sum to 81 500, but this
proposition was not accepted by the
board, it being considered best if the
teachers were to work, that they be
fully reimbursed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
Jail Has Few Occupants.

The Umatilla county Jail has fewer
residents now than for long time,
there being but four prisoners in Jail.
Charley Luke, an Indian, is awaiting
trial for horse stealing, and Joe Will
liams, also an Indian, is serving a
short sentence for larceny. James
Dolin and John Clark are being held
until the circuit court meets to answer
the charge of robbing cabin at Glib
bon several weeks ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
StoreY-D Douglas.

Orwell I. Douglas Of Weston, aged
10 years, and Mrs. Harriette E. Storey
of Washington, ID. G., aged 81, were
united in marriage in Pendleton yes
terday. The bride formerly resided
in Weston and has many friends there
The groom is pioneer citizen Of Wes-
ton and has considerable property in
terests in that city.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
Asks for Divorce.

Divorce proceedings were commenc
ed yesterday by Amanda Deardorff
against w. b. Deardorff on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment
The two were married in this county
ON January IL, 1904, and at that time
the plaintiff was widow with three
children. 1t is alleged in the com
plant that the husband has followed
a course of brutal behavior almost
from the start of their married life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
PLANS FOR REMoDEL1NG.
Court house Will be More Convenient
and Improved In Looks.

at a meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon the plans
of Architect Troutman for the remodl-
ing of the court house were adopted,
aud it was decided to have the work
done at once, says the East Oregonian.
Charles Cole was employed as fore
man. by the county, and will have
charge Of ths repair work. Most of
the work will be done by the county
under his direction, Trough the plac-
ing of new roof and also OF the re-
plastering win be let BY contract.
Under the plans as adopted. the
court house viii be greatly improved.
both externally and internally. A
new roof of old style redippedz...a will
be placed over the building. The
clock bell viii be removed from its
present position on the College street
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
Luna Montgomery.

Clayton Luna and Pearl Montgomery
were quietly married in this city last
evening, Justice of the Peace Cham
berlain officiating. The groom is we'll
known in Athena, having resided
here many years. They will make
their home in this city where Mr..
Luna has employment in warehouse.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04

1t is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils,
ETC., nothing is 80 effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. "It didn't take
long to cure bad sore had and it
is all o X. for sore eyes, writes d.
L. Gregory, Hope, Tex. 25c at Me-
Brides drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued Thurs
day by the county clerk to the follow
ing: Orwell 4. Douglass and Harriette
Il. Story, and Clayton Luna and Pearl
Montgomery, both couples being Of
this county.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

In the petrified forest of Ari-
zona there are trunks of trees
three to four feet in diameter,
and over 100 feet in length, en-
tirely changed to quartz AC-
cording to Dana the trees now
silicltied in Arizona appear ori-
ginally TO have fourished on
the shores of an inland lake. in
to which they fell and became
water logged; then they were
buried beneath volcanic materi-
al of a highly siliCious charac-
ter, which underwent alteration
through the action of water,
setting free more silica than the
water could hold in solution.
AS the wood decayed this silica
was deposited in its cell until
finally the woody fibre com
pletely disappeared and what
was once wood became quartz.
AS this change took place only
particle by particle, the minut-
est cells of the wood are pre-
served as may be seen through
the microscope -Ml1ing World
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

1t will be good news for the
stockmen of Arizona to learn
that Secretary Wilson, Of the
department of Agriculture, and
Clifford PinChot, of the bureau
Of forestry, after a conference
with Eugene Grubb, of the Col
oradO board of agriculture, have
agreed to modify the new for
est reserve regulations recently
issued. The new rules to take
effect January 1st provide that
cattle grazing on the reserves
must pay fee Of from 20 to 35
cents a head A general pro-
test has gone up against this
proposition, especially from
StOCkmen IN Arizona, adjoining
the new reserves, who are in
many instances dependent upon
these reserves for their grazing.
Grubb went to Washington on
his own motion and in behalf
of himself and others, who
would oe practically driven out
of the live stock business by
the new rules, so as to make
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

The first of the week a party
OF surveyors started the prelim
mary survey on the line be-
tween Gallup and Clifton. The
survey is being made for the
proposed power wire to be
stretched between Gibson and
Clifton. The power will be
generated at Gibson and CON
veyed over the line to the mines
and reduction works at Clifton
and Metcalf. The surveyors
have completed the work at
this end of the line. This plan
of generating power at this
point, thereby saving freight
expense, and conveying the
power by wire will be watched
closely 10y the owners of mines
in the vicinity, for should the
Arizona Copper Company make
success of their plan, other
companies will undoubtedly fol
low suit and a new market will
be found for the fuel which
abOuuds SO plentifully in this
vicinity Gallup Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

grazing free on the newly Great
ed reserves and on the old res
erves. One hundred head of
cattle will be admitted tree of
fees, and all over that number
will pay fee not to exceed 10
cents a head. Grubb agreed to
this, but wanted fees on cattle
in reserves eliminated entirely
and this may ultimately be ac-
ceded to. 1t is stated that no
concessions will be made to
sheepmen.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Take in Arizona's First
Territorial Fair at 9hoe-
nix, December 4th to 9th
inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
A WEDDING At
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Prince" Margaret Of Conuaught
Married 10 Prince Augustus
AdoIphus Of Sweden,
SCENE EXCEEDINGLY BRILLIANT.
Arrangements Were Under the Person
al Direction Of King
Edward,

Windsor Eng June H. Windsor,
the socuo Of many historic events. par.
llcOIurly during the reign Of the ldto
queen Victoria, Was IN holiday attire
today for tho wedding " Princess Mar
gnrot of connuughl, daughter of ,he
Duke " ronnmRh,, TO Prince Angus.
lus Adophus, eldest son ~ Crown
Prince uusiuNc NJ Sweden, MI the nl.
rangomonts fo, which were made undor
the personal direction NJ King Edward,
Throughout tho morning procession
NJ royal trains proceeded from London
Ia Windsor carrying representatives,
of most " the royal families VI Gurouc,
forming one Of the most imposing
gatherings since the kings coronation,
Mngnihcon summer weather greeted
the young couple ana showed the prot.
~ town Of Windsor ut i,s best The
scene IN 49, Georges chapel which was
not decorated with the exception N
scattered flowers was exceedingly
brilliant being "A blaze of uniforms and
decorations ANA brilliant ladies IA fun
court dress with uoronus on ,mraa and
wearing many towels Shortly after
the guests were seated the bridcgl DOM
made his appearance accompanied by
his supporters Princes Eugene dnl
William of sweden with the gEotlprn
M attendance, The bridegroom was
followed by the royal party incullmg
King Edward, queen Alexandra prln,
cess victoria, the crown Prince and
crown Princess of Sweden the Durh,
ess NJ 'onnaught the Prince Of Wales
the landgrANo of IIcsso, The Grand
Duke and Duchess OF Baden ana tho
Rhodivo Of Egypt all accompanied Nv
brilliant Wltos, Az Elgars impcrlll
march was played on the organ tho
bride ON the arm Of her father passed
from the castle TO the chapel She
was met nj the entrance by the lord
chamberlain ana the bridesmaids,
Princess Patricia NJ Connnusht, her
sister, Princess Victoria OF RattCnburg.
| Princess Mary OF Wales and pnncess
| Beatrice of Xc.Coburg, Tie brlaNl
| party passed ~ the aisle preceded ny
tho choir slns,ng Whom The ,lod ol
0ld' 10 the chnnccl where q quarter u
u century ago the brides mother and
| father went through the same tero,
| monN The archbishop of Canterbury
assisted by tho bishop Of Oylori 1nd
others. read the simple services NJ mo
church Of England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
BADLY INJURED.
Albert Johnson Falls Into Crushcr IN
City Creek Canyon

This morning an nccldcn, occurred at
the rock crushing station ot the T. L.
Moran Contracting company In city
crock CANYON which resulted seriously
for an cmployc named Albcrl Johnson
The man was plylnp plcoo " lumber
when the bar Slipped and he became en-.
tangled IN the machinery with the result
that he was proclpiiatcd into the crushcr
His hands aud head we're badly laccrnl'd
before he was rescued and II was foarol
at nrst that his injuries would provo
fatal Medical attendance was hastily
summoned and MI Crimson was lomov.
ed 60 the Holy eros hospital lie Was
conscious % arrival W tht hospital aud
a careful examination revealed the fact
that he was WlnoTng from painful scalp
lnucrllons, hut 90 H. a. nscoriluod there
was no fracture VI the skull His
wounds were dressed ana this afternoon
he was resting comfortably N n not
thought that the wounds viii prove dan,
goroua although they VIII lcayc him bad
ly diSngurcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
A LOOK AT GARFIELD.
Senator Clark Takes Il with View TO
summer Rossrt Establishment

BEFORE leaving FOR Butte last night
senator W, A. CLARK and party Of san
Pedro road officials went out to Oar.
Held beach on "a special train ana look
ed over the property Of the road out
there, presumably with the idea OF see.
INK what could be done IN the dlrec.
ton Of ro.opcning the old time resort
there, After AN inspection II was ap'
parent that new pavilion would have
10 be bulll further ont In the water, and
different dressing room facilities az.
fordod, M at present Garneld lies high
ana dry on the sandy shore " he lake
Nothing DEFINITE was arrived at In this
direction and, II the present sentiment
holds good the old resort win remain
unopened The proposition Of building
a line to the top Of the mountain at tho
back Of the beach al0ng the lines "
the famous MI Lowe road was also
suggested, but beyond a mere sugges.
ton nothing else was preached,
Prior to boarding the train for Mon,
lana senator CLARK expressed himself
us being worry nppreclntlVc NJ me re-
ccplon accorded him and The members
OF the delegation from southern Calis
lorul1, be alnmod that salt Lake had
covered herself with glory on this oo.
cdslon and ho WAS sure that ihle
wocka lolllncatlon would prove Of
great benefit 70 both cities. Ne person.
ally thanked the mcmbern NJ the Com
morcla club ana others ior the part
they had taken In entertaining both
himself ana tho visitors,
Vice President \, Ross clark and
Mrs, clark lcft this morning for Los
Angeles travelling ON 4 special train
on board Of which were Vice Pros dent
W. IT, Bancroft and other officials OF
the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
GREET SENATOR CLARK,
Real Estate Men Express Admiration
For One Who Does Things,

A ,oln, committee u Salt Lako ana
Los Angeles realty men has sent the fol'
lowing greeting TO Senator w. \ Clark
40 Honorable " A. Ilark The
realty interests Of ui0h ana California,
assembled as your guests ~ fNlt Lake
city unite IN greetings 10 you, senator
CLARK YOU have Knit our country to-
pothOr with bands of stool ana you
have won the love, loyalty and admra'
ton N your Fellow citiScrs, both Of tn
east and " the west We unite today
IN sending groctlug 10 'lbo man who
does things
Tho committee consisted n chairman
". q. GrfOth Ion Angeles Edgar \
Darling Salt Lake CITY real Estate ns'
eoclalloni a w. romoroy los Angeles
Realty hoard ] Van De drlft RNortldo
Realty board Thomas G. Wallace. Ryor'
side chamber Of commences w. " lowe,
Lone Beach board u trade \ W Barton
whittier cali H. &, Wells, Rcdlands
board NJ mhdo
Tho commiltct also ,onI the following
tO Portland
40 In honorable, inc committee, tho
Lewis and clark Exposition Portland
oregon
directing The members W the cham.
bcrH ~ commerce of Los Angeles anu
southern california cilloa, the CONNER,
cial club of Salt Lake City and the roll
estate donlors Of said cillpa rcplcRonting
the people ~ southern california ana
Utah, holng assembled A. Halt Lake CITY
celebrating tho completion ~ me san
Pedro, Los Angeles A. Rhn Lake railroad,
salute tho managers OF tho Portland Low.
In and clark expedition with good viii
enterprise ~ tho cticgns ~ the Quson
CITY OF tho north Pacific, with whom we
enthusiastically ioin hands IN the devel.
Npmoni NJ tho great west May the lnau,
gnrAtlou " your exposition mark an ora
~ new development Rnd continued pros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
MODERN WHALING
Big Scheme Started ut Seehart,
On Vancouver Island,

san Francisco June iS.-- Modern
whaling II cScmplinod In scheme IN
operation nj Sechnrt, ON the west coast
OF Vancouver Island, where whaling
station costing $780, 900 has Just been es.
tabiahed, one hundred men viii be
employed IN transforming the carcasses
Of whales into various profitable pro.
ducts, every part OF the loYlalhans be-
ms utilised The whales VIII be caught
by the modern eieamwhaltr orion, re-
Gently arrived from Europe, which win
cruise about on Sochnrt, where whales
abound m numbers Instead Of using
small boats IA the chase, the whales
VIII be harpo6ned by modern devices
from the deck Of the orion and patent
reelp and special wInchcs VIII help TO
take care Of the Ash after he IL con.
Quored, A similar station MY be on.
lablIshcd next season near Nanalmo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

street our bound for the Same desllnD'
ton ana had Ia pay fare "a second time,
Supt Read of the alrool pilWay Her-
wee, said today In thiH connection, mat
the CONDUCTOR II II true, might have
unlod the attention II the passenger
10 the fact lh,, two lines Of ears ran
to Fort Douglas, and to take the Sce'
ond South street route but whore the
man pot on ~ Main ana second South
streets, II vas hardly To be expected
that the conductor would think to speak
of H.
Nh Read called attention 10 the fact
that Fort Douglas ~ not designated ON
the transfers ana passengers are not
given their preference ~ 10 which line
- take Tor the good reason, that II
THIS We're done, for instance, patrons
Ol the Third street line might ride down
town, cnll for n ttunsfcp attend TO an
olrand and then tpkc the First street
ear back within a block or two Of where
they lived thus beating the street car
company out of fare, \ patron ~ the
Firpt South street line might IN the
same way get transfer 10 Fort Doug.
las, ana then ndo back nearly home
ON the Second South slro.l line, For
the same reason passengers over the
state Prison line may get a transfer
TO the First stioot line and M through
ia Fort Douglas. but no transfer Via
the Sccond South street limo viii be
given To such passengers, The company
II obliged 10 act thus to protect itself
from imposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
TRIP TO THE CUTOFF
Dr. James y Talmago's Book 10 be Pre-,
scented 10 Los Angelencs

Mr. Geo. r. Odcl chairman OF the
committee on the excursion TO the Lu-
elm Cut.of ~ leaving no stone fun.
turned In his cndcavor to see tina, to-.
morrows trip Is made a memorable
one MI Odcll has arranged TO pre-.
sent each person making the trip with
a copy of Dr. Talmagrs work ~ the
Great Salt Lake, knowing the interest
which our visitors win feel IN the great
inland sea- Three hundred copies woro
obtained from the Descre, News Book
store, the ny leaf bearing the legend,
Lucm CUTOFF Excursion, June 10, 1905,
Compliments of the Commercial club
Of salt Lake city Utah"
IN additional feature Of the eycur,
SION which win be appreciated, by our
visitors, viii be the presence Of tn
author ~ the book nv Tolmugo him
self who was especially invited by Mr.
Odcl to make the TRIP with the Los
Angolonos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
co TO LAGOON THIS EVENING.
Fifty More Tufn Their Faces to Their
Home Of Sunshine ond Flowers
On looIebtS Train,
Gov CUTLER OFFICIALLY VISITED
Delegation Represented the Los A.
gcIcs Chamber Of Commerce. 40.
probation Warmly Expressed.

Nothing dluntcd by the strenuous
session at sallalr last evening tho Los
Angeles visitors were around their va.
rlous hotels at an early hour thls
morning ana after breakfast they
scattered, Two parties, 80 IN all, vlsli.
ed the state prison ana were shown
over the premises By Warden Pratt,
another party went down 10 the salt
Palace while the realty men were cap.
iured ana shown choice corner lots
nom automobiles. A little knot Of six
boarded this mornings train for yellow.
stone park and the Portland exposition,
while down At the salt Lake Route
ticke, office Agent Scott ana his assist.
ant were Kept busy engaging bcrths Tor
homo, The largest number are booked
for saturday night, with about 80 res.
cfv0tions on tonlghl's train and 40 Tor
tomorrow night The sanllarlum and
the warm springs also caught mum.
her NJ the visitors, while the Scclng Salt
Lake ear transported abou, score OF
inc strangers, some Of whom were
making their second trip, ~ AZ 10 again
view the residence portion Of the city
and mcmoM2o some ~ the Atrooious
puns Of the man behind tho megaphone,
LAGOON NEXT.
Indications are that the o'clock
Train TO Lagoon VIII be crowded with
the guests Of Hon, simon Bamborgcr
BANQUET SPEAKERS,
Tho speakers at lonights banquet At
Ia. a..
by United states Senator George suth.
erland, state senators simon Bamber-
| ger and y " Love, eN.Gov, " NJ
| Wells, city Treasurer Fisher Harris,
ana II, G., schrumn, with speakers also
| from Ogden and Los Angeles 10 be So.
| lected this afternoon
CALL ON GOV CUTLER,
\ committee, Officially representing
the chamber Of commerce of Los An.
gclos, called upon Gov cutler today and
expressed appreciation NJ the reception
given the visitors from Los Angeles
aud told how much they had enjoyed
their visit here Tho committee was
composed of President Joseph q. ku.
opni of the chamber OF commerce Jn-
cob Bowch, willis " Booth and A,
W. Cass
HOME TONIGHT
Among those who had booked re-
scryations by noon 10 Los Angeles on
tonights train were!
A. Botkms. NJ, n, NEWARK, Mr.
Walch, H. Crandall " a. Hunt w q,
drnlth, John Kahn, u, II, Pike, r. G,
Peck, II u, osborne, G. g, Lamb, J. A.
Merrill, W. u, Sherwood, ] q, Schu.
machcr w II Holmes, u, u, Tunfs, w.
A. Shreyc, ~ L. Dalton, w, H. Lamb
g, II, Mention ", u, Roberts, A. j.
Graham, l., shin, NJ A. Mouell W, g,
whitman, i H. BUSHNELL j, W Fowl
or, y, Mnsslcman q, w. whitney, IT,
w. johnson, O, G, Snlss Frank IS
nalnos, w A. white, nobl Mitchell
W W. sohrNdor, W. q, McCartN MI
Mcleod q, H. LlplcL II {. oakley
Peter Blsfon, WIN. Cleaver N, ~ "a.
visson, Frank WALKER julius Hanson
w. Abbott 8, II, smith, e. To- Quinn, ",
w. Amos w. g, poulton, l., N, Wash
burn O, smith j. A. Wilcut, Jas, Han
Icy q, w, Hughca ! II Munhohnd,
A, NJ, stwanned, q, J.. pormaloe, Mr.
WankowsN Mr. R0oth, Mr. silver
wood H. BaumOn H. L, MyloM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
Iuuitable Trustees Meet,

New York, June Former Pres.
idcnt Grover Cleveland George West.
inghousc ana Justice Morgan D. o..
Bricn, the new trustees " the Equitable
Life Assurance society held a meeting
In the Buckingham hotel In this city
today The trustees were selected afs
ter the purchase of the HYDE stock In
the Equitable society ana are 10 vote
that stock Ia elect a new board Of d..
reclors In which the policyholdcrs WIN
be represented
The trustees were expected to eonsld.
or the draft " the deed ot trust Of the
Hyde stock by which the trustees OPP.
crate the liking " the salary of Chair.
man Paul Morton ~ the board Of d..
rectors ana who win pay for the scr-
Vices Of legal counsel employed during
the troubles In the society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
AN EXHIBITION
Of CANN|bAL| ISM.
StrolIipg Players Promise 0ae,
Didn't Give 1t and Villagers
Started a Fight
THREE DEAD, SIXTY WOUNDED.
0ne oil the Players Became Realistic
And BIZ q Piece Out OF
Spectators Eat

BudupcsL june 70. Tm"o Killed and
60 wounded nrc lho casullllrs resulting
flom "A llght yesterday between stroll.
llng players ana ylllgqv AZ DcsklRy.
hn2, Hungary The players promised
to giyc nn exhibition NJ cuulbnllsm
aud u biz crowd collected but when
the players did not give the advertised
exhibition tho villagers became threat,
cnng, whcrcupon one OF the players
became realistic and blt piece from
one Of tho players ears A general
nRht cnsu'd hut the police ultimately
restored order Eighteen Of the wound
ed persons are suffering from serious
Injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
JOHN c. DRlSC0ll IS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE

Chicago, June lb,--John G. Drlscoll.
before the grand jury again today con-
tinuod his story ot alleged corrupt prac-
ises by labor lcpdcrs, lie was kept un.
der surveillance all night by detec-
tive from the states attorneys ONCE,
one OF the seasons given was to prevent
Driscol from bcIng influenced TO leave
Chicago II IL reported that Drlecoll
arranged 10 20 away IN soon Nv tho
RrAnd Jurors are through with him II
he does II IN probable he win have TO
supply a heavy bond for his appear.
anco when wanted Should lndIct.
menls be voted as the result Of Drls.
COILS exposures he may be- named as
co.consprRtor II II said but not a
co'dcfcndant, 20 that hIe presence at
the trials as the star witness viii be
doubly Insured,