davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

.-,5 &c freight north by this route from the
II-+ instead of going around by New-York.s 49,
The new route will relieve each company u ''
freight congestion at Newly DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Lena Friedman milner 81 Dvision-st: liabilities
s11 ia assets S4 principal creditors Henschele
Brothers No. 621 Broadway. $1o22 National Butchers
ana Drovers' Bank $500 r. A. Inch receiver with
bond Of $3.50 authorized continue the business for
joseph NJ Reinschreiber. No. West 117th-st Habi.
ties SIS 100 $25 principal creditor IL. s. Cialln
W6rrs antioafer tailor No 176 Canal-st; liabilities
s5T5: assets $50: principal creditors, Max Monteli
Brooslyn $500. ard the Unted Garment Workers OF
America No. Grand-st., $500. -
Hyman Goldsten and Morris Lippms9 tracing aS ry
netition bv 7 F Hurwitz other creditors claims
argregating S724 Allegations made OF preferences
a5d conceaInnent Of assets defraud creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states 'lS
triCt Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Advertisements admitted are
recommes to the readers of The Tribune a.
thoroughly reliable and business be doue By mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Brings mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-05
FIRE OCCURS
Al ADMISSION

A two-story. house on Church
street in Adamston, belonging toI
Mrs. j. E. Kiddy and occup 81 By
Waite Jackson and WaItep Price
was entirely destroyed b. fire al
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Jack
son saved some of his household
goods, but Price who occupied the
upper story lost all his. The house
was valued at 81 200 and there was
1925 insurance on it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-05

Joshua Smith, Of Lost Creek, was
here Tuesday on business.
Gordon B. Late, Of Bridgeport
spent Tuesday IN The city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
FOOD VALUE OF BANANAS.
They Are Not, Like Some Fruits,
Good Only For Their Flavor.

They Are Not, Like Some Fruits,
Good Only For Their Flavor.
Professors OF dietetics tell us that
the banana is not, as many fruits are,
a flavor and nothing more, but food
and a source of real nutriment. 1t Is
at once useful and delicious. 1t not
only gratlfes the palate, but supplies
material for combustion and the main
tenance of animal heat, while it also
builds up the muscles and repairs the
worn and threadbare nerves.
The -four made from II in its dried
state is equal in nutritive value to rice.
Dried and sprinkled with sugar, a
form in which 1t has been recently
introduced In this country, the upstart
banana is, weight for weight. as nu-
tritious as the venerable fig.
But It is in the fresh state that the
banana chiefly appeals to us. Its
creamy succulence and delicate odor
are Inviting and its pleasant sapor Is
prelude to good digestion. Dependent
as that sapOr is in ethereal body, which
the coal tar investigators have not yet
been able to initiate by chemical es-
sence. it is subtle stimulus to all
subsequent elementary processes. And
thus IT is that the BANANA is an emf
nently dlgestible food. No sense Of
oppression or drowslness follows a
meal Of it, and meal Of 1t may be
bulky enough. Mall Gazette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
DICKENS I'M ROME.
TIE Great Author was Disappointed
In the Italian Capital.

TIE Great Author was Disappointed
In the Italian Capital.
When Charles Dickens arrived In
Rome, ON Jan. 80, 1S45. he was pro-
foundly disappointed. "It was no more
my Rome, degraded and fallen asleep
In the sun among heap of ruins, than
Lincolns Inn Fields is" A short time
before, while he was strainlng his eyes
across the Campagna, distant view
OF the town had recalled London. Thls
feeling soon passed away He thought
spring the most delightful season for
Italy. He was again in Rome in 1853;
saw ]. G. Lockhart, "fearfully weak
and broken" smoked and drank punch
with David Roberts, who was painting
that famous picture of Rome now In
the Scottish National gallery. The
Pantheon he thought nobler than Of
yore. the other antiquities smaller.
1t was In San Lorenzo square, Flor
ence, that Robert Browning picked up
the part manuscript and part printed
Roman murder trial of 169S from
which he spun h'e wonderful Ring
and the Book" The church of San
Lorenzo, in Lucina. of the Corso, in
Rome. was the scene of Pompilia's
marriage. 1t was there also that the
murdered bodies were laid for the In
spection of half Rene" There was a
weird funeral, attended by Capuchlns,
when we were in this church. While
In Rome the Brownlngs stayed at 2s
Via del Tritone.-Chambers' Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
COWS IN HOLLAND.
In No other Place In the World Are
They Given Such Care.

In No other Place In the World Are
They Given Such Care.
In Holland cows are to certain
extent part of the family, for one
member of the family always sleeps in
the stable to watch, and often the
place is made a sort OF family sitting
room.
The COW stable is generally a large
building, paved with brick, upon which
the cows lie, straw being scarce. There
is n brick paved passage down the
center, at one end Of which is a fire.
place, and the windows are covered
with white curtains as dainty as those
used in the house proper -rf.To
Sometimes the entire family will
gather In the stable In the evenings,
enjoying the warmth Of the fire and
exchanging the talk Of the day, while
the cattle. always placed with their
heads facing the central passage, chew
their cuds and almost seem to enjoy
the human companionship. These cows
are seldom brown, most Of them being
Dlack OF Wnlte UT OF tne Two coloTs
mixed, and because Of the fertility of
the pasturage and the care taken In
their keep they are capable of giving
large yields Of rich milk. In no place
In the world are cows made as much
of. and from the annual yield Of but
ter 1t would seem that the care is moi
taken In vain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
Brief Record Of County
Events Special Correspondence

Of citizens and the Weston high
school team. Next Saturday, Decem-
Der 30. a game will be played between
the Milton Columbia college team and
the Weston high school at this place.
Wheat in Pool.
Forty-five thousand bushels of
wheat were placed in a pool Tuesday
by Weston growers and 1t was pur-
chased at 50 3-4 cents per bushel by
S. 4. Barnes, agent for the Pacific
Coast Elevator company, and j. H.
Price. agent for Kerr-Gifford, S. A.
Barnes receiving the wheat in his
warehouse. There is still considerable
wheat being held in the warehouses.
Concrete Walks Successful.
The concrete crosswalks which were
recently installed in Weston at cost
of $500 as an experiment, are proving
a complete success. No matter how
rainy the weather, these walks are
always in fine condition for the trav-
cling public. The main street cross
walks are all concrete. and are the
only ones in eastern Oregon at this
NlIllts ne IOGh was NehNil II pii NAN
hills near town. The streets of Wes-
ton will also be macadamized with
crushed rock In the near future
Land Bought Mt GarJlena.
A number of citizens from this
place and vicinity are investing in
land at Gardena, 16 miles northwest OF
Weston, which land comes under the
5000 acres being irrigated by the
Walla Walla Irrigation company
Messrs. Clark Wood. Henry Schroeder
and T. ]. Shaw, all of this place, pur-
chased 10 acres each the early part OF
the week for which they paid $3.50
per acre. 1t is fruit and garden land
! and 1000 acres are now being sold off
7 in 10-acre tracts.
Messrs. Blair and Wood, who are
I handling some of this land for the
company will take a party Of 10 or II
men from here in a few days to look
at the land. AS the drive is quite
| long for this season of the year. these
| gentlemen have agreed to pay all ex
penses fthe land seekers of Gar
dena and return. A regular excur
sion party is expected to be formed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Weston, Or, Dec. 20.-C. S. Van De
Water. of Walla Walla, an o. r. & N.
official. was In the city today on busi
ness
Charles Smith was Pendleton bus
mess visitor today.
There will be a social dance given at
the Weston opera house Friday even
ing
The Methodist and United Brethren
churches will have Christmas trees
Christmas eve. and elaborate pro-
grams will be carried out.
A small child in the family of James
Kilgore has diphtheria in quite Sc
rious form. The child took sick yes
terday and the house mas been quar-
antined to prevent any spread of the
disease. This is the first case in Wes-
ton this season.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Weston Christmas ball,
which will take place in the opera
house on the evening of the 25th.
NcMinn's complete orchestra will fur
nish music for the occasion. The fol-
lowing floor committee has been ap-
pointed: Lester O'Harra, Charles
Gully, Weston Len Douglas. Athena
Lawrence Lieuallen. Adams; Ralph
Walters. Milton; L. Holmes, Helix.
The Weston brick yards, under the
management of Clark Nelson. which
employs so men seven months during
the year, is one of the chief industries
in this section. Four million brick
were turned out the past season. and
arrangements will be made to turn
out larger amount in 1906. A fine
quality of pressed brick is also man
ufactured at the yards for the use OF
froats for buildings, etc. Two thous'
and cords of wood from the Meachan
district is used annually for the burn
ing of this brick Large shipments
are constantly being made to all north
western points.
Basket Ball.
A basket ball association has beer
organized in Weston. the following of
dcers having been elected: President
Harry Warren: manager and secre
tary: coach. Frank Graham. Boil
young lady and gentlemen teams hav'
been organized. and all are member
OF the association. The first game viii
take place Saturday between a team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
RELIEVE COAL FAMINE.
Union Pacific VIII Ship Illinois Coal
to Idaho

The Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line are doing everything In
their power to relieve the coal situa-
ton in south Idaho, according to
Secretary of state w. II. Gibson and
State Treasurer Coffin, who returned
Monday morning from trip to Salt
Lake. whittier they went to look into
the coal matter. says the Boise States
man. The officers visited General
Traffic Manager Plaisted. Assistant
General Superintendent buckingham.
All of the officers connected with the
freight department of the Short Line
promised to use every effort to divert
coal to Idaho.
THE Union Pacific has cut off the
o. r. & Ms coal supply" said Mr..
Gibson yesterday. "and has purchased
10, 900 tons of coal in Illinois for dis
tribution to those points east of Rock
Springs which have been heretofore
furnished from this end of the line.
was informed by the Short Line
freight department that not one ton of
Rock Springs coal is being shipped to
eastern points and that every ounce
is being distributed in Utah and Ida
no.
II was told by the Short Line Off
| cials last Saturday evening that at that
/ time they had coal enough to run the
locomotives of their system for So
/ hours and no longer They had been
. diverting their engine coal to south
, Idaho and to Salt Lake, until they
we're themselves in serious danger of
suffering from the famine.
Three thousand tons per week are
being shipped in from Colorado to
ply the demand In Utah, and 1t is
now up to the operating department
of the Short Line to bring the coal to
this part of the state"
salt Lake last week was in even
worse condition than Boise. says Mr
Gibson. The coal famine there was
'-"ol and A great deal of suffering en-
2. 1t was only late last week that
condition was relieved by the re-
oc c01r"h coal to supply the
.,... urgent demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

A London drawing room in the sea
son resembles nothing so much as the
parrot house at the ZOO. For this deaf.
ening din society has only itself to
blame. entertaining being based upon
the principle that you must first hire
somebody to make a noise and then
invite your friends to shout the hired
noise down. The louder the band the
louder the shouts of the guests. The
more piercing the shrleks Of the so
prano the more ear splitting the yells
OF the audience must be II the party IA
TO be a success.-I4ondon Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

missing man to Wood creek. near Bal
backs mill, and there lost the trail
entirely They have about concluded
he is under the Ice in Wood creek.
since no trace can be found beyond
that point. The man was familiar
with the country and started from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
HopelesSly Lost.

]. a. Bennett and party returned
last week after a weary search for
William Holcomb, who was last seen
November 81. when he left his COM
panion for trip up the Boise river,
Mr.. Bennett said they traced the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
Credit and Debit.

Yes" said Slopay. 1.-The suit fita ne
splendidly. Great piece Of work; it's
credit to you"
Yes" replied the tailor. "and pleass
don't forget that It's n debit to you
Philadelphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

rs there chance for me, GladysT'
There Is, George-one In million"
George was young man Of some
experience.
That's too long shot," he ex.
ri:ined, picking up his hat.-Chicago
Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

he season Of indigestion is upon
I<odol Dyspepsia Cure for Indl-
lion and Dyspepsia will do every
% Ig for the stomach that an over
p. led or over-worked stomach can
.,r do for itself. Kodol digests what
~ eat-gives the stomach a rest
tiieves sour stomach. belching, heart
,urn, indigestion. etc. Sold by Tall
nan & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
E,lauet,s wouId Forbid,

Old Salt-Now. II l told you what =
vent through when was wrecked on
the coast OF Afriky you wouldn't be-
leve It. The Landlubber-But-
wouldn't say 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Between Christianity In the prsacAr
ing and Christianity In ths prscttes
>ere IS often a ground glass d"ore-
Puck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

home of his brother on Smiths pra-
irie. It seems improbable that he
could have been lost.-Boise Capital
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
NEWS OF WESTON
FIRST CASE DIPHTHERIA
THIS SEASON IN WESTON.

-Four Million Brick Made at Weston
Yards Last Season, and More Next
Basket Bah Team Organized-
Pool of $4,000 Bushels Wheat Sold
at &c Sd CentS-Concrete Walks n
Success-Garicna Land Commands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

independence, by a vote of two to
one, has decided to issue water bonds
for S35, 900, for municipal plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Pendleton Business college has no
equal. Write for catalogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Hsadstrom s. Grsenawald. shoe
makers at Teutsch's Department store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
SteinWdy
Pianos

standard OF tne WORTH.
A. L. CHASE,
EMERSON,
ESTEY.
STARR
PIANOS.
Representing the highest value for
every dollar paid for them.
AngeIus Piano Plnye-, the header
of its kind
PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Cheaper than you can buy them In
the East, Portland or San Franc 60
rs we are going out of business and
must close out our entire stock hi,
month. Make your wife or Lad,
friend a present of
SEWING MACHINE.
Standard, Domestic, Wheeler y
Wilson At cost. Must be Sold at Ono,
Tho Queen, the best sewing ma
chine ever sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

have been compelled to take a great interest in
her We have watched her and you. Neither
in Bannofa Persia have you escaped our notice.
Was it you who bribed servant to copy my
correspondence
No Prince Melnikof did that. He always
regarded you as possible rival We, through our
own channels, used his sources of information"
How can a man of your intelligence put forward
such preposterous suggestion?"
do not be too emphatic. My friend Ivan is a
masterful person, not unlike Prince Boris in his
WAYS There is a Lutheran minister here whose
jurisdiction cannot be gainsaid."
Frank laughed almost hysterical1y. There is
girl here too he cried whose consent is necessary
even were 1 despicab1e enough to take advantage
of her plight and urge intolcrabe suit"
Il forcsaw your objection" was the cool retort;
$50 took care to see the lady first. She awaits
you at breakfast, Captain Armstrong. l trust that
you will enjoy the meal and its conversation Nay,
have ended. The rest is in the hands OF Prov-
dence. God speed you'll"
He lifted the felt curtain of the passage, which
Ivan had closed during their excited talk, and
pointed along the gallery.
Frank in a whirl of anxious thought, felt that 1t
was fitting indeed that he should seek Ermyntrude
and dispcl the terror that SassuGtchs words
might have inspired. He would have left them in
silence but the bur1y Ivan slapped him on the back.
Courage, nobility" he cried. tt a fine girl,
more fitted for nest in your garden OF England
than for these white deserts
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Strange Adventure
of Jacques DWm@meG

THE love of intrigue is like unto intoxcation-
the more it is gratifed the more 1t seeks.
Prince Melnkoff's valet reasonably might be
supposed to have enough irons in the fire without
meddling in the affairs of his master unless by
order; but the arrival of the Earl of Valletort
and Lord Carlngham gave him an opportunity he
could not resist
Julie my little cabbage" he said to the French
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

maid the morning after their return, Il hear
that there a storm in the smoking-room last
night"
The young gentleman seemed to be very worried
when he spoke to just now, she replied
All tell me what he said.
Give your news first. I heard nothing Of
last nights affair. was in bed"
Il cannot tell you much. They did not admit
to their council l only guessing things;
but l pretty that lIllord Valletort charged
his eXcellency with humbuggng him and keeping
purposes"
The girl opened her eyes, as if the statement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

You don't think man of my intelligence
wish to marry stupid woman, do you, julio.
me tell you that the sooner you and I are
from Bannofka the better it Will be"
In that case, how shall we make the for
you spoke of the other day."
The valet tapped his head Il carry her
knowledge that viii enrich us
Very valuable, no doubt; but lIilord Va
is prepared to do great deal for the man who
him to recover his daughter"
''Ah! You have somc proposal to make2'
Yes. You see, the English gentlemen
1 are helpless here, because We cannot
Continued on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

there solution of the problem that would clear
the air as between Prince Menil,ofT and your friends
And what is that?
If this very desirable young lady married
to one of her own race the difficulty would vanish
far she is concerned"
Frank gazed at the speaker in blank amazement.
He did not pretend to misunderstood Sassuhtch.
The idea had been expressed tentatively by Ivan
the previous night.
The thing is impossiblc' he gasped. do you
seriously propose that the daughter of an English
earl should marry penniless officer under such con-
ditions?"
Il do. Owing to her own actions, I and others
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
Mrs. Herman ]. Hall
Member of the Advisory Committee,
American Civic Association

garden, aged frar loves to regale the visitor with
tales of the consecrated treasure under whose
branches they sit. Many time since the Cathedral
at Salisbury founded has this text, THE
righteous shall grow like CEDAR" echoed through
the arches of its Coisers where the rich green of
the two descendants of Lebanon woods forms a
bright foil for the dim gray walls that encircle the
garden where they flourish. Planted at the be-
ginning of the fourteenth century the passing years
have but added to their glory in English eyes, it
has enshrined them more closely in English hearts
\ wayside epitaph, equally revered, is the bark
less, branches trunk of huge olive-tree, claimed
by modern Greeks to be a one-time favorite of
Plato. 1t is found on the road from the ''olive
grove of Academe" to Eleusis. Devotees point
ultanty to the green sprouts that start each spring
from the gnarled roots which together with the
twisted trunk resemble nothing much a nest of
cobras. a Centenarian of the stock IS resort
for visitors the Island of Corfu 1t grows the
brook where Homer relates that Ulysses found it
essary to clothe himself with eafy bough in order
to make a decorous appearance before NauSicaa.
Marked homage IS paid to several yews through
out Great Britain. At Loudon Castle there IS
yew dedicated to Robert de Bruce because, while
standing beneath its boughs, he bestowed upon the
Loudons the estate in which it grows. And the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

sleepy town of Youghal in Ireland is the proud
owner of Sir Walter Ralegh's favorite tree, which
is preserved the estate of Myrtle Grove where
he once lived. Another the Mansley yew,
sapling when Egbert reigned in SIS, and has been
as thrifty its cousins at Fountains Abbey, where
although the buildings in ruins, these trees
which gave shelter to Cistercian monks in the four
teenth century verdant the neighboring
vegetation of present-day planting.
Small wonder is it that Henry fanced the Anker-
wyck yew whose royal circumference matched his
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

the basis Of this fact IS the care and protection
insured. To these conditions may be added
the magnetic influence which Is known to ex-
ist between certain units in all growing things,
be they animal or vegetable. Certain growths
have awakened attraction because of age,
association or unusual comeliness; but VEN
Grafton is another thing Ii is an undisputed
descendant Of tree-worship, which seems to
have appeared with the rise of man, and still
clings TO some localities despite the arg5-
mems of missionaries or the vicinity of CiI-
ilization.
With us, the Christmas-tree IS, perhaps,
present-day relic Of tree-worshiP, when upon
the branches of the ancient god of the grove
offerings of votaries were suspended. Primi-
tive man was so close 10 Nature that he i'm
bued ali her parts with spiritual grace, and
we of the present age, as the pendulum
swings. VIII approach this time-honored
attitude with more than ordinary interest.
The myths and legends clustering about
these early faiths have kept alive in subse-
ouent generations a regard sufficient TO pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

own, all beted and buckled as fashion then die
tated for beneath it. frail and foolish Anne Boeyn
kept tryst with her royal lover This calls to mind
how, terror-stricken at her daring, pretty
Dorothy Vernon sped along the terrace of Haddon
to the friendly shade of the old yews, where Sir
John Manners waited to carry her off to the parson,