davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

say that from his plain ONCE boxed OF of his
store he that IL being done anybody else in
around it. His 5000 1000 employees to be con-
gregated on the top Of his desk with magnyng gas,
between him and them No item of the great work around
him is too small to be worthy Of his attention.
Sir Thomas Upton says Of his employees: have in all
some 10000 men, and nicer lot Of employees you never
had strike and expect to have one for
make 1t my personal duty all of nv men are
comfortably fixed We live together perfect harmony
am careful about the kind Of employ make sure
that every man In my service is sober and of good
character well good worker Attention to all these
things is think one of the chief aids to success"
James J. Hill astonishes everybody whom he meets with
evidence Of the extraordinary fund of detailed
which he For instance recently one asked
Mr. Hill ohand about the cost of hauling per ton per
hundred miles He not only made instant answer to this
but able to tell onhand the hauling ton Of
coal 100 miles In every civilized country in the elobe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY ARE MASTERS or DETAIL.
~ 6. r. CEsrke.

1t 10 often said that the secret Of August Bel.
mont's success along 90 many lines lies in Der
sonal supervision. With a stop watch in one
hand and q camera in the other he watches his
horses worked. His trips Of inspection to his
stables are more q matter Of business than Of
pleasure. He knows how many pounds of dog
biscuit are eaten in his famous kennels in a day.
OF Marshall Field those who work under hin,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
YoUNe MAN. DON'T SPOIL YOUR WIFE.
~ cvatAis Orsy.

Young man, you have won her. Now don't
spoil her. II you have been honest she has mar
ried you with her eyes open to the fact that you
are poor. She 10 willing to make the best of your
poverty ;she is willing to "akimp and pinch" Let
her help. II you build up for her q pedestal and
set her thereon and adorn her with flashing gems
that you can III afford you will spoil her. II
you want to see her dashing around with q bull
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-08


Tho sun shone at the Windsor
hotel and the saloons Of Del Norte
Monday and Tuesday anil these
people believe IN ''making hay
while the sun shines"
}. W. Shields is disposing OF
bis household goods preparatory
to removing TO Twin Lakes. Idaho.
where hs expects to make his
future home. Mo~os Herald.
Senator. Mitchell. Of Oregon. has
been convicted Of malfeasance in
Office that Of taking fees for look
ing after the interests Of some Of
His constituents while 10 Wash
inRton.
w. q. Mieir came down from
tho reservoir "Wednesday after
boon and loft that evening for
Colorado Spr.ngs. He fepoEts
great activity ~ tho camp and
states that the contracts for The
work have all besn let. Over oss
hnndred men srs now II work and
more will 10 put on ~ rapilly -
they can liz engaged. Mr.. Aieir
expects TO be working about two
hundred in his own gang ia the
coarse Of another month aud says
that the concrete contractors will
also employ = large force. The
reservoir district will b. small
city when they all get busy.--Ls
lara Chronicle.
vsssA . Csrs ~ Nyspspsls.
Ma y. Lis.isay. Il Fort william On.
tasto, Canada. who he's suffered quits y
numbsr Of yssrs fro@ dysespss sod
great pains IN ubs stomach. wss advised
by her druggist 10 take Chsat,ssisias
H1nasch ssd kvss 1rsbislA ~ dtA ~
- says, Il Ind that thsy have As"s ~
ssssal deei II susd. i;avs ssvss bed
~ ss6sssss since bsxun usiss tbss."
d hpsblsd wi,A dyspspsle q va Dsstsda
1Ay ~ ,ats tbsn TsbislA ~ ~ ~
~ wsui ~ sais b snAsaaDlsAa
osooo os1aseeSs. { 4
NJ ~ having gSss DRY Iv'li
In A. - HA .~-~~AAs -
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-08

Tho sun shOne At the Windsor
hotel and the saloons Of Del Nortc
Monday and Tuesday anil these
people believe IN making hay
while the ann shines."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-08

}. w. Shields is disposing OF
his household goods preparatory
tn removing to Twin Lakes. Idaho.
where he expects to make his
future home. -Mo~oa Herald.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

Ysung Csrbstt % Nest TiDmaa.
Baltinere. OCT. 37-Patroas of ths
4srska Athletic club believe they are
due 70 witness . slashing battle 10.
piGht when Young Oofbstt and Jos
Tipman come together for . fifteen.
round bout. Both arc reported In
nns fsttls and down % weight.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
sTAxPsLI FUNERAL "A

- kneWn now the funeral services
over the body ef George stsmpni who
Wa killed by falling from . wagon
naar Portland Wednesday night. will
b held from the Gath olic church u
10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning. A 500
10 expee4sd 10 arrive from Texas this
afternoon or evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Ohie Pythians.

Bsllsfootains. O.. OCT. fly.
thians from all over western Ohio
gathered here soray for . meeting Of
the order. st which the past ohanosllns
degree wa conferred. A number Of
the ofhosrs Of the grasd lodge wsrs
present.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
CONTINUED on page ~
Russia In Turmoil.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 27-Last night
passsd By with the troops patrollsng
the streets. The order given BY Gen.
Trepon yesterday to the troops to use
bullets had IT. quisting effect. All
railway employees have Joined the
strikers. Several newspapers have
been forced to suspend publication
on account Of the printers striking.
At Warsaw commerce 10 dead. The
banks, ofIices and stores are all closed.
We pride ourselves on technique in
nllins prescriptions. Try % and you
will call again. Registered phar.
smcist. Palaoo PhaImaoy. fI8tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
ROOSEVELT HAS
f NARROW ESCAPE
Two Vessels Collide Doing
Great Damage.
Il
Presidential Party Taken
Aboard Another Vessel and
Transferred to Cruiser
West Virginia.

New Orleans. OCT. s7-AftsE . mar.
row escape from losing his life
President Roosevelt - now safe and
on his Journey. The COL llision Of
the Lighthouse tender Magnolia Of
which hs was . LasssnssT. with The
steamer Esprita last night badly In.
3uring both vessels. in which the
Magnolia had 70 bc abandoned. The
rrssidsot was tsausfsrrsd 70 the Ivy
which V oarripyg bin down the Ms
sissippi river 70 its mouth whore The
cruiser West Virginia awaits the
party. Wn. Bose, captain Of the
Esprita. after the collision tslspLooed
for aid. sayins thsa both the injured
ships would founder. The Wilmot
md wilkes we're inmsdistsly dis
patched 10 ths sosns Of the aooidens
soos % miles deWa the river. Tbs
revenue outtss Ivy was summened ard
took the prssidsat aboard 10 tsansfer
HIN safsly 70 the West Virginia. Al.
ter tn, party were on board the cruiser
West Virginia the vessel fred twenty.
one guns signifyins that all was safe
and steamsd awav.
The efaeisl report Of The aoo,dsnt
says that the Magnolia was struck On
full side By The Esprita and grounded.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

An "up.to.d date" Drug Store manag.
ID By An "up.to.dAts" registered
pharmacist Of 81 ysars sxpsriescs.
flsN Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

Most oomplsts line ef prescription
goods in Florssos. Palace Pharmacy
fIak
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
SCHOOL WARRANTS
LEGALLY ISSUED
County Treasurer Advised to
Register Them.
Written Opinion Handed Down
by County Attorneys
Moore Must Act or
Back-Water.

Y. A. Moore notified the county
treasurer BY letter NOS TO register the
Last school warrants issued BY 6eo.
retary Of the School Board Draper -
the warrants were illegal and would
be contested. While Mr.. Frsdriok-
son was Of the opinion that the war
rants wsre legal. he referred the mat
ter to the county attorneys for advice.
Here il the reply:
Canon City. Colo Oct. -. o6'
20. J. Frederickson. County Treas
ursr-Dear Sir-RsplyiDg 70 your
question Of this date We would ~
that when school warrants regular on
their face are presented 10 you for
registration We should certainly "a.
wise you TO register them unless you
have positive information Of . dsnnits
reason why the same are absolutely
illegal. We think nothing short Of
such positive information would war.
rant you in refusing to register war.
rants. You are not . court and have
(Continuod on page A.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

GOLD TONl0HT-0sperallv fair
and colder toaisht; Saturday fair and
warner.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

Doctor-yos will nnd IL 70 youl
Advantage 70 trade - Palace PhaS
macy. flAt
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

A ans line Of hand painted Jap.
Ansss Ohinacbsautifulf
flsN Palace Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

ond section was also heavily loaded
carrying nine cars.
Pinto is between Cisco and Thorn
sons Springs. being about > miles
this side of Cisco. The track at Pin
to is not very high above the level of
the land. Had there been an embank-
ment of any height along the track
the accident would have proved a
most disastrous one.
When the first report of the wreck
reached the city it gave rise TO the
widest rumors. Many sensational
reports were soon current. IL was
stated that there had been a heavy
loss of life and that among the killed
was Engineer Charles Schrader of
this city. All these reports We're
greatly exaggerated. While the
wreck was a serious one, it was not
fatal one.
The account or details as given
above are reliable and complete and
were secured from responsible Off
eials of the road.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Habeas Corpus
Petition Denied

Brattleboro. Vt. June 22.=(Spe-
cialD-The habeas corpus petition of
Mrs. May Rogers, under sentence OF
death for the murder of her husband,
was denied by Judge Wheeler. sitting
as justice of the United States to
day.
Tomorrow. unless Intervention is
made, Mrs. Rogers must go TO the
gallows to eXpiate the murder.
Later Mrs. Rogers attorney for
mally filed an appeal Judge Wheel
er announced his readiness to grant
it, but said he would not sign the
necessary papers until 4 o'clock this
in order that Governor
Bell might have an opportunity again
to reprieve Mrs. Rogers.
At the same time the judge de-
clared that if the governor did not
grant a reprieve. he would issue an
order returning Mrs. Rogers to the
custody of the United States mar
shall. pending an appeal.
Counsel for the condemned woman
said that under no circumstances
would she be hanged tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Drastic Action

New York. June Especial. -
Attorney General Mayer will take i'm
mediate and rastic action on the
Hendricks report in the Equitable
scandal.
These steps will he taken: The
prosecution of those officers OF the
society guilty of the violation of the
insurance laws; forcing the restitu-
tion of every dollar OF Illegal profits;
the driving out of the society of ev-
cry Official who has been tainted in
any manner by Illegal proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

The best lenses are cheap. It isn't
the price you pay that counts, but
what you get for the price. What
good are cheap glasses if they don't
properly fit and remedy your partic-
ular defect of vision.
In our Watch Repairing Depart
ment you can have your timepiece
regulated and put in perfect condi-
ton. Every watch repairing job we
do carries with it that broad guaran-
tee that absolutely protects the GUS
toner against any dissatisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Those in Charge.

Tomorrow is cleaning-up day, and
in each ward the Civic Improvement
League has appointed number OF
gentlemen to superintend the work in
their respective wards.
Those appointed are as follows:
First ward-N. /. Nearing, W. T.
Dowery, j. Crawford and Harry Bur
nett.
Second ward M. o. Delaplain. ],
A. Lyons. w. S. Sullivan and E, r.
Chester.
Third ward-A. A. Mills, E. e
Cole and F. f. Walters.
Fourth ward. p. Mitchell. |. n
Bunting. S. b. Hutchinson, a. n
Johnson and Edwin Price.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Weather Bulletin

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
June %.
Local observations taken at am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
81 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 61 deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, 1G per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today
4G per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending .
nm. Friday: Fair tonight warmer
in south portion: Friday, partly
cloudy. ,or,r>,Cv
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
To Meet in Battle

New York. June 22.- Especial --
Bob Fitzsimmons and James Corbett
are almost sure to meet in battle for
the worlds heavy weight champion
ship.
The retirement of Jim Jefries
leaves the title without any owner
and Fitzsimmons has issued a chal-
lenge to Corbett.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Addition to the
Union Station

Denver. June Especial IT.
The Denver Municipal Ownership
League was formally organized last
night when the election of officers was
held. and the reply to an invitation
was received from Mayor Dunno IN
which the Chicago executive promls-
es to come to Denver to make an ad-
dress on the subject of municipal
ownership.
The following officers were elected
President, John A. Rush; vice pres
idents. Jas. p. Stuart. A. NJ. Welles
and Otto f. Thum; secretary Rlcn-
ard Wolfe; treasurer, John W
Springer
Denver. June ca Special. -
The Union Depot Company has
bought two lots on Water street.
IL is believed that the purchase
means an addition to the depot
Tomorrow is General CIean-Up
Day. You are expected TO do your
part.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Bank Closed
It's Doors Today

Philadelphia. Pa, June 22.-The
City Trust & Safe Deposit Company,
for years rated among the most re-
liable institutions in the community,
yesterday closed its doors, and Albert
l.. Tabor, state bank examiner, was
appointed temporary receiver.
The company will liquidate and J.
Hampton Moore. its president, will
probably be appointed permanent re-
ceiver.
The last statement. issued May 20
of this year, showed the total resour-
ces to be 2,235,591, and the total
liabilities to be S1,337,100; but the
assets included the $4,000 of the
fictitious Gaskill security and some
Appleyard paper, the amount OF
which could not be learned. The call
loans on collateral amounted to
S7S6.556 and the deposits subject to
check aggregated S1,3S5,Sl4.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
KILLED
100 WOUNDED
BY COSSACKS

LODI, June Eighteen persons
were killed and 100 wounded vester-
day by volleys fired by dragons and
OosSacks on a procession of 10000
workmen, which had been organized
as demonstration against the gov
ernment.
The demonstration had been quiet
ly arranged. At s o'clock the work
men $4,000 strong, with 80 red
hags, marched through Peotrol5ow-
ska street, shouting Down with des-
potism They gathered in the old
market place. where speeches We're
lhaue by socialists. Up to this point
the police had not interfered.
AT O'Clock the procession re-
formed and was marching up Glowna
street when suddenly the Cossacks
and dragons rushed from the side
streets and fired a number of volleys
The crowd fed panic-stricken. leay-
ing s killed and 100 wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Investigation

New York, June 22.- (Speciall -
District Attorney jerome of New
York county has entered into an in
vestigation of the Equitable Life In
surance Society trouble and today
telegraphed to State Superintendent
Of Insurance Hendricks asking him
to forward him at once copies Of his
report.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22
Bowen Makes
Long Statement

New York, June 22.-Herbert w
Bowen, formerly minister 10 Nenezu-
Ella. Yesterday made public long
in reply to President
Roosevelt's letter dismissing him
from the diplomatic service as the
result of the investigation made by
secretary Taft in the controversy be-
: ween Mr.. Bowen and Francis b. Loo
mis-. first assistant secretary Of state
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

Tomorrow is General Clcan-Jp
Day. You are expected to do your
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

Tomorrow is General Clean-up
Day. You are expected TO do your
part.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

Tomorrow Is General Cleanup
Day. You are expected TO do your
part,
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

Tomorrow is General Clcan-Up
Day. You are expected to do your
part.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

Tomorrow is General Clean-tp
Day. You are expected to do your
part.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

PERHAPS-you could sell lots Of
things, which to you are useless,
but which to others might be val
uabls, if you just LEI the people
know through a want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-22

WANT ADS What you don't want
some one else may. You Can Get
ready money in selling things
you don't want TO some one who
does want them. Try a want ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20

Upon good authority 1t is learned
that the tax levy made at the January
term of court will probably be 90
mills. This will be an increase of 2
mills over the levy of last year, when
an assessment of Is mills was made.
The increase in the Ivy is said to be
necessitated by the extra expense that
has been incurred during the present
year, and the plans that have been
made for work during the coming
year.
During the past year the county
was put to what might be termed eX-
ira expense by the Lewis and Clark
fair the purchase of a road roller,
improvements to the court house and
exporting of the county records. Ac-
cording to the report submitted re-
Gently by County Clerk Sailing the
sum of $3723.41 was paid out between
November 1, 1904, and November l,
1905. for the Umatilla exhibit at the
Portland fair. Also, $3.50 was paid
for the roller recently purchased,
$2669 for improvements on the court
house up to November l, and $500
was paid to experts Clark and Blu
chanan.
In deciding upon the levy for the
coming year the court Is guided by
the statement of affairs from Novem-
ber /, last year. to November l, 1905.
Expenses and receipts since that date
cannot be reckoned with. as bills for
hn
January session. This year much
business of importance has been trans
acted since November. Some $1,000
| or $4,000 will be paid out for i'm
provements upon the court house,
when the work is completed. Also,
the o. r. & n. tax was paid in since
November /. However. the payment
made by the railroad company would
not affect the levy even should it
have been made prior to that date, for
| 1t merely reduced the Indebtedness of
the county. and has no bearing on the
| amount of the levy.
There is a vast amount of work
connected with the compilation of the
tax records and for the next few
| lllt Nltth OlllCt Will Dt OI-
| cupied with that labor. Although the
most of the work must wait until the
| levy is made in January, there is con-
siderable that can be done now.
Levies have been made by nearly all
| of the school districts of the county,
| and as the returns arrive from the diff
| ferent school clerks the necessary en-
tries are made. Also, the taxes voted
by the different towns and cities of
the county may be entered, as taxes
have now been voted in most places.
For some weeks past Deputy Brown
has been busy with the returns from
the different school districts which
have been sent in early at the request
of the county clerk. Should any dis
trict fail to report before January l
their tax cannot be entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
The Christmas Argonaut.

The Argonaut for December Is is
the 81 ecial Christmas number, and is
of unusual interest. Bourbon Wilson
relates what happened at the Circle
X ranch in story entitled "The Cook
and Two Kids" Jerome Hart con-
passing of the ancient methods OF
transportation throughout Europe:
"The Disappearing Diligence" "Amer-
lean Automobilists Abroad" by Edith
Hecht, will appeal favorably to devo-
tees of the motor car. Crisp editori-
ais, book reviews, and correspondence
complete an excellent number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Suit On Contract.

Suit has been started by James L
Walker, through McCourt & Phelps
against William Brooks and Frank
Waughter, to collect the sum of $S7.7f
said to be due the plaintiff Accord
ing to the complaint the defendant
was the owner of wood located be
tween Aliens Spur and Huron on the
o. r. & NJ, and the amount sued fol
is the balance due the plaintiff on &
wood hauling contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
MooRHoUsE SOUVENIR.
Baeutiful Book of photographs Will
Re Issued for Holiday Trade.

A collection of Moorhouse photo
graphs, including Indians, Indian
scenes, Columbia river and umatilla
reservation scenes. is being Issued by
the East Oregonian for Major Moor
house.
The book will comprise 25 pages OF
pictures and rs pages of reading mat
ter descriptive of the pictures and II
will be one OF the most artistic and
valuable souvenirs ever issued on the
coast. All the Indians included In the
list are prominent historical charac-
ters and the book will be a valuable
addition to northwest history and art
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
winsIow Residence Completed.

At the corner of Logan and Raley
on the north side of the river,
a substantial nine-room residence has
just been completed for Glenn Wins
low. the local jeweler. The house is
a two-story structure and is an addi-
ton to that part Of the city. The
family began occupying 1t yesterday.
The house was built by Ladow & Wat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Has Moved to Spokane.

Assistant Superintendent Thomas
Walsh, of the Washington division Of
the o. r. e NJ. has just moved his
family from La Grande to Spokane,
where he will reside hereafter. Mr..
Walsh's office will still be at Star
buck, but the family will reside in
Spokane permanently. Mr.. Walsh
has resided in La Grande for the past
20 years and owns a fine tract Of
orchard land near there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
BASKET BALL TIED.
Spirited Game Between Two Strong
High School Teams.

Yesterday afternoon a tie game of
basket ball was played in the high
school gymnasium between the Fresh
man and Sophomore teams, the score
at the finish being is to Is. The
halves were Is minutes long, and the
game was a spirited one throughout.
While the Sophs were larger than the
Freshies, the latter team is the swift
er OF the two and outplayed their OPP
ponents though unable to exceed their
score.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Freshmen Kunkel, Bollerman,
Morrison. Sturgis and Gilbert
Sophomores-Means. Johns Ivan
hoe, Cooley and Jay.
On tomorrow afternoon game will
be played between the Junior and
Senior teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Big Class of Maccabees.

Carl NJ. Moore, deputy organizer for
the Knights of Maccabees. is complet-
ing a large class for initiation into
Umatilla Tent No. 81, of this city, on
Tuesday night, January Q. Mr.. Moore
Is making a successful campaign for
membership In this city and vicinity,
and large number of new members
have been secured. Last night class
was initiated into Umatilla Tent and
Mr.. Moore Is well pleased with the
outlook for larger classes In future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
WIRED THE KooNTz BUILDING.
Preparations Made for Electricity al
the Town OF Echo.

]. L. Vaughan has just completed
the first job of electric wiring to be
done in the city of Echo. The work
was done In the new Koontz building,
now under construction. and it was
fitted for 20 lights.
While there Is now no electric plant
at Echo, one Is expected in the near
future. and the Koontz building was
wired in hopes OF its establishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Father of Lost Child.

George Miller, OF wallula, is in the
city today on a trading trip. Mr.. Mil
Ter was formerly a resident of Sum-
merville. Union county, and while liv-
ing near that place in the edge of the
timber IL years ago, lost a little girl
6 years old, presumably by wild ami
mails. She left the home one evening
at dusk and was never seen afterward