davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The Brown FIGURING mills burned at
Killed and three badly hurt. Financial
loss. 100000.
Mr. NJ. W. Nanclau was hot and
fIied by his wife at Oakland. Cal.
There were no witnesses. She claim
cd the shooting was accidental
The Chinese boycott of American
products shows signs of being reviv-
I'd and broadened to include Cana
dian goods OF all kinds as well.
OF the increase in population of the
United States during the past five
years, SO per cent has been by immi-
grafton and - per cent by births.
COLONEL Joseph Teal, aged SO, is
dead at Portland. by old age. He
Eame to oregon in 1S49 and lived at
Eugene until 1865. when he removed
TO Portland.
The townsite of Chino, near Los
angeles, and $4,000 acres of land ad-
joining, have been bought by San
FraRcisco capitalist for S4lO,2O0 on II
speculation.
vi Yonk TX, leader of the Russian
party i'm Korea, is a fugitive and has
arrived at Shanghai, en- route for al
most anywhere where Japanese can
Rot be found.
Forty people were injured at Marys-
vile. Mo. by the blowing down of the
big tent at Il Ringing performance.
u Is said that 10000 people were in
lhe tent at the time.
TWO immigration inspectors Ed
ward Boltz and Charles w. Steven
son, have been removed, charged
Eith smuggling Chinese across the
Canadian border at Buffalo.
At Grand Rapids, Mich. Alderman
James Mol was acquitted of the charge
Of accepting a bribe of $3.50 to boost
i nefarious water deal former
trial resulted in his being found guilty
Fhe little town of La Porte, sc
Blilss east of Marysville. Cal, in the
mountains. was wiped out by a fire
Ehich started IN the Chinese quarter
I.css. 100000. only partly insured.
The national convention of I. o. o
p. at Philadelphia, is engaged in 8
hot fight over a proposal to affiliate
with Manchester Unity. The issue |!
she admission upon equal terms, o.
negroes to full membership in the or
der.
The earliest known mention o
shaving is in the Bible Genesis xiv
iD. And he (Joseph) shaved him
self and came before Pharoah." SHAY
intTn1nRaH ny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Judge Olsen. aged 20 years. sick
and Respondent, killed himself with
IA pistol at Ocean Park, near Astoria.
He leaves a widow.
The w. c. T. Z. of western Wash
ington is in session at Aberdeen, with
the largest attendance in the history
of the order in that state.
The city council of Colfax, Wash,
has decided to establish chain gang
for prisoners from October | on. and
will use it for the improvement of the
streets.
John Impola, a Russian, disappear
ed suddenly from Aberdeen, Wash,
August l6 His body was recently dis
covered in a millpond near that place.
Unquestionably suicide.
John f. McDermott was sentenced
at Spokane to is years in the peni
Tertiary for killing Otis DeLacey, a
waiter, July 21. McDermott pleaded
guilty to murder i'm the second de-
gree.
Beatrice Lewis. a Portland negress.
pleaded guilty to shooting at Grace
Hill. another negress, with intent to
kill. Grace was only slightly wound
ed Beatrice was fined 5000 with no
other penalty.
At this time the estimates on the
oregon hop crop run all the way from
$1,000 to 105, 900 bales. There is no
fixed price for hops, and many have
been sold for 13 cents Most growers
are holding.
Lem Wiley. aged SS years, shot and
killed himself at Aberdeen, Wash,
with IA rifle. He was subject to spells
I of alteration of mind, and was very
( despondent. He was highly respect
| ed. and leaves "A family.
4 The state board of agriculture has
chosen Con Homyer as care taker for
! the state fair grounds, at salary OF
/ $500 per year The board has ex-
pended $4,000 in improvements on
the grounds, and will aexpend $500
more.
Randall Sage, a prominent MalheuI
| county farmer, has been indicted by
! The grand jury, charged with cattle
stealing He is aid to have had IL
stolen calves in a secluded pasture
He has given bond for appearance ir
circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

Opinion Rendered by Attorney Gcncr- |
al Crawro Says Indians Are Not |
Exempt From Laws of the state Off
Their Vations-Must Have Id |
censcs to Hunt on the Public Do
main.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

Salem. Sept. 20,--Accordmg to an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Crawford yesterday in reply to Il
question from Special Game ana For
estry Warden Mont Il. Hutchinson,
an Indian should have hunters liz
cense when hunting off the reserva-
tion, but he does not require II license
to hunt ON the reservation. In dis
cussing the question the attorney gem
eral say:
Il find nothing in the act giving an
Indian amy greater rights than any
other person. and the state has the
right to punish for the violation of its
laws whether the person violating is
Il white man or AN Indian. The treaty
made between the Klamath Indians
and the United states, october 4, lS6 I,
does not reserve to the Indians the
right to hunt or fish on ceded
lands outside of the reservation, and,
therefore, they have no greater right
i'm that respect outside of the reserva-
ton than citizen of the state.
Mr. Baker the state game warden,
wrote me in 1904 that a certain Col
onel Charles White. now deceased,
wass present at the conclusion of the
treaty with the Warm Spring Indians
by which such rights We're reserved
to the Indians, but l am unable to
find any such treaty, and 1t is not
claimed in his letter that any such
reservation was made in the klamath
treaty. and the Klamath treaty con-
tains no such reservation.
at is held by numerous authorities
both i'm the state and United States
courts. that when AN Indian commits
crime outside of the Indian country
he is amenable To the laws of the
place where the crime is committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
REAL ESTATE.

We have more property listed for
sale than we can handle. and conse-
auently are compelled to refuse to list
property unless the price is right. We
get the sellers very lowest price, as If
buying for ourselves, and frequently
have been able to undersell other
firms from one to five hundreds dol
lars on the very same property.
We have been in the county for 20
years. and moreover have bought and
sold approximately 100000 worth OF
city and country property and claim to
know values.
We have good wheat lands and
4tock ranches, but we make special
" uf city property and can, for four
hours fast driving with horse and
buggy, show you city property Tor
sale.
We select our own list and sell
what we choose. If you are thinking
Of investing you cannot afford to dc
so before seeing us, and whether you
buy Of us or not is immaterial We
viii be glad to see you. and show yol
samples.
We are members of the Interstate
Investors Association, composed o
the leading real estate firms chosen
one from each Of six hundred countie
throughout Western United States ant
Canada. We can handle property 70
you in these counties as well as If VI
we're there.
T.. r. WADE & son.
Office In r. o. Building. p. o. BO!
324. Phone Black 3f11.
YEEDLETON + OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
Hond Complete to Durnr.

The Dalles, Sept. 20.-The first 30
mile stretch of the Great Southern
railway was finished last evening.
when the line to Dufur 80 miles
southeast of here was opened for traf-
fic. The new line will be extended
farther next year, but it Is not thought
that any more track will be laid this
season. Wheat and other farm pro-
duce has been coming In over the new
road as 1t was completed INTO the In
terror. It taps one Of the richest
belts in central Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
Are You Engaged?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarre,s
can be avoided, by Keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec-
trio Bltters. S. A. Brown. of Bennetts-
Vile. S. c., says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy" Tallman & Co.,
druggists. sell and guarantee them.
at soc bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
Got Off Chcan.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap. who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and
certain cure for headache, constipation
etc. csc at Tallman & Co.'S drug
store. Guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
KONIURA RECOVERING.


New York. Sept. 20.--1he Illness Of
Komura by typhoid is no longer
doubted. The case is mild and ir-
regular, and recovering. 1t is believed
he will be able to sail from Tacoma
September 26. DR., Pritchard this
morning announced his condition ia
vorable In every respect, and with
practically free temperature for
several dayS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
VITAL POINTS OVERLOOKED
Mr. Russell Asks Some Pertinent Oues-
tOnS About Mr.. Garheld's Beef
Trust Report.


can dt'e''''on 10 the TACT ''idl' ""l'e
MI Oa'l'e'u IS playing 1he attorney LOT
'!'e Deei lro''' ne mas utterly neslec'eo
'ne'e eSSe'''la' points IN tne suo]ec' ne
was SENT 10 lh'es''sate' says oharles T.
NoSSe'' III 'ne june l''S'al1'elt o1 l nc
vi eate>. rust III the Nor'o' Every
oooy Nasaz''e:
lie -\a'lo''al facN1ns company uc-
'''o''St'''e> lne existence OF c"htroll'ng
c'''l''''''''n III the peer INDUSTRY:
Competition III 'he ooy'ns market mas
''ee'l destroyed:
C"'''' are S''"''Sr;
'''' j. u''l''.
Ana WIFI these most certain, most
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
THE BUGLE CALLS
The Annual Gathering of the U. c. V.
at Louisville

The Annual Gathering of the U. c. V.
at Louisville
To the Caucasian: Once more the
bugle calls the order to fall in is given,
and you take up the march for the an
nual gathering of U. c. VS., this time
at Louisville, Ky.
Wish to advise the Cotton Belt Route
has been declared the official route for
members of Arkansas Camps, I. c. ",
Sons of Veterans, their families and
friends
The round trip rate via the Cotton
Belt from Shreveport, applying via Ell
ther St. Louis or Memphis. will be
S1565. Tickets on sale June 10, II, II
and IS, limited to June 10, can be ex-
tended to July 10, on payment of SOC.
We offer you through sleeper to St.
Louis and Memphis, connecting there, at
convenient hour, with your choice of
lines.
Further information cheerfully given.
Yours truly,
0. NJ. BURKHOLDER,
c. P. & 7. A.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING,

The Webster Signal says: During
hailstorm in Ward One last Saturday
night, Joe Broomheld and his wife, liv-
ing near Leton were struck and Instant
ly killed by lightning.
The negroes were sitting in their
house, near the fireplace, when the
lightning struck the chimney. the cur
rent running down the chimney into
the house and coming in contact with
the negroes, killing them as above de-
scribed
An 18-yearoli negro boy was in the
room and he received severe shock
also. and it is thought he will die. The
clothing of the man was set on fire by
the lightning and his body was severely
burned
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAMME OF DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY.
Hon. John D. Wilkinson Selected as the
Orator of the Occasion

At called meeting of the Shreveport
Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy
it was determined to observe Memorial
Day on Sunday, June 4, instead of June
3, the anniversary of the birth of Jeffer
son Davis, the president of the Confed-
eracy. June 3 is on a Saturday and a
busy day, and therefore it would not be
possible to enlist the community in the
celebration. AS every one will be at
leisure on Sunday. All outpouring of the
people is anticipated
The ladies have fixed on the court
house where about four hundred ladies
may be seated A change from the
courthouse to the Methodist church or
the Opera House is suggested. At the
Methodist church about thousand peo-
pie could be seated and a greater num-
Der could be accommodated at the opera
house. 1t should be borne in mind that
besides the interest in the day the ora
tor through his personality and popu-
larity will induce large number of citi-
zens to come and participate in the ex
ercises 1t is with pleasure that we COM
mend the choice of the ladies in the Sc
lection of the orator, who will make the
welken ring when he speaks of the South
and it's sacred memories, of it snoble
womer and its gallant men, of the Con-
federacy and the Confederate soldier.
A committee of the Gensral Leroy
Stafford Camp No. 3, U.0C. v, will
assist the Daughters in their pro-
gramme Committees were named as
follows:
Music-Mrs. S. B. Hicks, Mrs. John
Mccullough. Miss Dora Jones.
Flowers-Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Thigpen,
Mrs. Perroncel, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. A.
Currie, Mrs. John L. Young.
Flags-Mrs. J. J. Scott, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Utz Mrs. Conway, Mrs. C. B.
Johnson.
Decoration of Courthouse-N1rs. John
Shutteworth, Mrs. T. c. Lewis. Mrs.
7. H. Morris. Miss Mary Furman, Mrs.
Sam West Mrs. VIM. Kinney.
Exercises-Courthouse, 4 80 in after
noon.
Invocation-Dr J. K. Smith,
Music.
Roll CALL
Oration-AIr. Wilkinson (of the firm
of Alexander & Wilkinson)
Music
Reading by Mrs. Bolton Pickett
Presentation of crosses by Mrs. Flor
ence Jones.
Adjournment to join in procession
Veterans, u. D. c. and children of high
school and Sons of Veterans will go to
the old cemetery and decorate graves.
The U. D. c. will have flowers, wreaths,
bouquets, all in convenient places.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MONTGOM-
ERY BELL.

Prof. S. NJ. D. Clark, principal of
Montgomery Bell Academy. of Nash
vile. Tenn has received letter from
the president of Tulane University, of
New Orleans, offering free scholarship
to the highest grade pupil of the acad-
emy. The letter compliments Montgom-
cry Bell in high terms The letter is as
follows:
"Nly Dear Sir: | have at my disposal.
as president of Tulane University. a
number of scholarships and | wish to
award them to the best and most de-
serving students. | am reliably inform
ed that your institution ranks among
the best high schools Of the country and
| take it that the graduates of your
school are prepared to enter the fresh
men class of our academic colleges |
have therefore decided to offer One schol-
arship to the graduate of your institu-
ton who makes the highest record in
his class, or to any one of your gradu-
ates whose character and scholarship
you are willing to endorse.
If you are interested in this matter, I
shall be pleased to hear from you at
your earliest possible convenience.
"A copy of our catalogue and my in
augural address will be sent you in a
few days. Very truly yours,
"E. B. CRAIGHEAD,
"President." "
Prof Clark has also received similar
letter from the president of Washing
ton and Lee University. Both PROPOSE
tions will be accepted and the pupils are
being encouraged to make an effort to
win these honors.
In this connection it may be said that
Prof A. S. Dale, who has many friends
in Shreveport where he resided. is in
charge of the Department of Science of
this splendid academy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
SIGNAL FLAGS
Will Be Displayed Daily From the Gov
ernment Building.

There was displayed yesterday above
the postoffce tower of the government
building blue flag which led to many
surmises. This flag was signal and
being blue, indicated rain; in winter it
would be snow There are five flags, one
of which will be displayed every day
from above the tower of this building
by the observer, Mr. J. W. Cronk, of
the Weather Bureau The signals or
flags may be read as follows:
White, fair weather, stationary tenn
perature.
Bite. rain Or snow, stationary tempera-
ture.
White and blue, local rain or snow
stationary temperature.
Black, triangle, temperature
White, black square in center, cold
wave.
White, with triangle flag above it, fair
weather, warmer.
White. with triangle flag below it.
fair weather and colder.
Blue, with triangle flag above it, rain
Or snow, warmer.
Blue, with triangle below it, rain or
snow, colder.
White and blue, triangle flag above it.
local rain Or snow, warmer.
White and blue, with triangle flag be-
low it, local rain or snow, colder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

Professor Williston says man is DOOM
ed as man, and that he will evolve into
bird. The poet laureate of the es-
teemed Opelousas Courier has antici-
pated the professor. He's already one.
shreveport Journal.
Then let him o,ltstretch his wings and
fy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

1t appears that neither Mr.. Hyde nor
Mr. Alexander are quite big enough to
hold down the lid on the Equitable scan
dal.-The Commoner.
The smell is rising at the corners and
above the lid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. eso7-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Sue
cession of Amanda Jelks.
Notice is hereby given that Eman-
uel Norrington, administrator, has this
cession, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law
the same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge ofssaid court, this the and day of
Nay, Ioo5,
w. NJ. LEVY, Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
FREE GAS
IS OFFERED PHILADELPHIA By
NEW YORK COMPANY.
PAYING YEARLY $l,250,0OO
For a Seventy Five ear Lease, and Di-
vide the Profits With the
Municipality.

\ Philadelphia special Of recent date
to the St. Louis Republic says:
TO the complete surprise Of the Re-
publican "machinc'' and the United
Gas Improvement Company, a syndicate
represented by Edward B. Smith & Co.
Of New York. capitalists, and several
Philadelphians, made sweeping bid to-
day Off a lease Of the city gas works.
The works are now operated by the
United Gas Improvement Company I'M
der a lease expiring in 1927, the city
having the right to terminate the lease,
however, in 1907, upon the payment to
the company for improvements and ex-
tensions.
By private agreement between Israel
w. Durham, Republican boss, and Thos.
Dolan, president Of the corporation, an
ordinance was prepared providing that
for $25,ooo,ooo cash the city would ex-
tend the lease to 1880 in lieu of all
other incoming works. This income in
1904 was $65o,ooo ard increases rapidly
each year. SO that the city was asked to
surrender literally hundreds of millions
for a single payment of $25,oooooo.
The Edward B. Smith & Co. syndi
cate offers, first, to advance to the city
the sum necessary to pay the United Gas
Improvement Company for its improve
ments and thus cancel the present lease
in 1907; second, to pay $1,25o,ooo yearly
for 75-year-lease then beginning !;
third. after deducting operating expen-
ses and RENTAL as named, to give to the
city one-third of the net profits during
the first ten years and one-half the net
profits for the remaining sixty-five years !;
fourth, to do all municipal lighting free
of cost: fifth, to return the plant free
at the end of the lease. The syndicate
offers further to advance the city S25,-
100000 if desired. rein1bursng itself by
retaining sufficient rental; also to reduce
the price of gas pro rata at any time the
city shall direct its rental to be 50 ap-
Piled
1t would appear in this instance that
the consumers would be the victims
from whom would be exacted sufficient
tribute to realize profits for division be-
tween the company and the municipality.
Great SCOTS. what scheme!
And the scheme has carried In the
councils of Philadelphia only thirteen
out of one hundred and twenty-four
members were beyond the control Of the
Gas Company, which has secured the
twenty-five years lease. Doubtless this
was great opportunity for graft The
councilmen of Philadelphia defied pub
lie opinion and the job was put through
in jiffy. But who is to blame except
the citizens. who, failing in their duty
have permitted their councils to fall into
the possession of men who scruple not?
This Philadelphia job is the rankest ever
attempted and carried into effect What
can the people do when their rights and
privileges are sold or bartered away?
There is but one course which is as
plain as it should be direct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16

~ pnsiurins 4 futnrdg itf she uso ~
srak and slfrfins satasn that shoad o.
froo fFun aiooh0i ahd Al The sAmo uais
ffffruNh AAn sAffs
AufuFr hns lHNFilis,f atand.iafiv &c
safh nussis atd ~, pisfru inuid in
native meiirinal I,lanis snrL a. H. fssiis
u 6otnEs sfAts iAnf's stlfffh HtAfk
conosn, tNiuohe snd STA tiiiusii,
The n-~siad masiirinal Ifpf~fiies ehish
- f~cnliaf pfaoues1s sifigiiy his 90 a.
sitLoug tho nss 4 aiouiui, 10 has Ca
lfaciad, rfosrfSrd aud camithsd IN sssri
Ifppoftlans ~ sneufs ffoHa each iis bret
rfcrL Thus osmPfuhirsi his sfANuhtfr
PRESUMPTION j. ! frharsif &c tie rsins
and drains, eoaknrss~s and ihfammaliiin
q tho uiefine sfslsm that has son aufids
side famo ~ curing naofo than niariYs
nine oui u oven hundred she have asssi
ID ffpfrflY,
n iskins ihis yoa wili has,r wlai ygs
inAf and hiAs sAni ygsi tfotr ~ b. sud,
II In any dualt as - shat l. trst fuf
yon. write And AL sdtios ~ ~. 4. ".
l'irfor. o6i Main hifurt nufala, y. y.
and reliable mniirsl advice ntil h. sat
ynn hy return mail IN sorufvly srai.si
rnfriopc. al cnffrspondrnno ffue and
strictly conhdsniial
Doctor fiefoss Pleasant Pellets ihs
faVnfiia family Laxative. Ono l'ciieg .
laxative. two @fslloss-A eAthaFilc doss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-16
no,asp Man Commits Msraer.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. is.--
Josephine Dom was instantly killed and
her sister probably fatally wounded
by a holdup man last night Just out.
side the city limits. The two girls.
with their father. Jacob Dom, were
driving home. When they were pass
ing small thicket man stepped
from the woods into the street and
commanded them all to hold up their
hands. Instead Of needing the demand
he father whipped up his horses TO get
by The bighwayman thercupon fired
twice. the first shot killing Josephine
Instantly and the second wounding
Jennie seriously. After the second shot
the man disappeared in the wocHg.