davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
BAKERS TRACK TEAM.
Seven Members of the High School
Go to Walla Walla Track Meet.

10 10 MdIHt Wulh lTdCk meeJ.
Seven members of the Baker City
high school, comprising the track
team. in charge of Manager Virgil
Cooper, passed through the city this
morning to Walla Walla, to take part
in the field meet and declamatory
contest which will be held there to-
morrow.
Those in the party were Stanley
Parker, Roy Sherred, Ralph Dodson,
Jesse Richardson, Virgil Cooper, man
ager; Louis Fernald and Everett Stel-
lar.
Miss Lorene Parr, who will repre-
sent Baker City in the declamatory
contest at Walla Walla, will pass
through tomorrow morning accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Stack, principal
of Baker City high school.
The track team is enthusiastic and
hopes to carry away a portion of the
honors at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
FISH SCREENS NEEDED.
ers on Birch and Mckay Greeks Are
Not Compiling With Laws.

Deputy Fish and Game Warden
Joe Nolf complains that farmers liv-
ing on Birch and Mckay creeks are
not complying with the laws requir-
ing fish screens to be placed in irri-
eating bitches and that because OF
this neglect hundreds of trout are be-
ing destroyed by going out into the ir-
rigating bitches and becoming strand
ed.
The game warden will be compell-
ed to enforce this law, and unless
steps are taken by farmers to remedy
the matter he will cause arrests where
he finds violations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
DoREY FUNERAL TOMORROW.
At 10 A. NJ. From Baker & Folsom
Undertaking Parlors.

The funeral of Peter Dorey, who
died at st. Anthony's hospital of
pneumonia, will be held here at 10
o'clock tomorrow forenoon. At $3.50
the members of the local aerie of
Eagles will meet in their hall for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
SNYDER CYCLONE
KILLED OVER 100
Continued from page -

and relief parties are bringing in
more.
The storm cleared a path half a
mile wide for 10 miles from the
southwest to three northeast of Sny-
der. Whole families were wiped out.
Every building in the city was dam
aged. Over seven-eights of the build
ing are a total loss. The cyclone was
of the twister variety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Baptist Busniess Notice.

All the members of the church
whose names begin with the letters
of the alphabet from D to K inclu-
sive, will meet at the parsonage at
1880 p. M, Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Mining Claim Sold,

1t is reported that William Muir,
a mining man of Starkey, Baker
county, sold a mining claim to east
ern parties for the sum of $4,000,
the deal being made today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Sixty Killed; Sixty Injured.

Hobart, Okla, May 11.-Sixty were
killed and sixty injured in the cyclone
at Snyder, according to last reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11

The exports from Portland during
April last amounted to $637,403. The
imports for the same month were
valued at $36.699.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11

Ground has been broken at Seattle
for the new Pilgrim Congregational
church. 1t will cost over $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Son Was Born,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bo-
gard. residence on West Alta street,
12-pound son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Ed r. Osborn and Dora King
cry, both of Umatilla county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
IMPROVEMENTS !. L; IN I 1
FOR TRACTION PARK HAVEeNoI
YET BEGUN BUTMlLLSc CONF.
MEMcE SOON. Si 5 Z; n

#. -
The Improvements slated for Traca
ton Park have not been started yet
but surely will be.within the next few
days as the opening of the season Is,
not many moons off. "A great quantity
of dirt is to be moved from the out:
field, and used TO fill in the hole hack
of first base. Z MA
The extension Of the grand stand
seems tosbe causing the most contro:
versy. Some are in.favor Of extending
the stand around the fence to- the
right while others object 10 that:
Surely it is not the feasible plan.
The chief objection is 3the2sun which
would strike a stand in that direction
early in the afternoon. It seems q
good plan to utilize the space between
the grand stand and the bleachers.
This besides being the most adyanta.
geous place as regards shade, would
eliminate the necessity Of more than
one gate keeper. l:is
!. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
j. M. Hartley s Son.
WHO Will WIN
THE CONTEST TO DETERMINE
THE MOST POPULAR SALES.
LADY HAS STARTED.

Following tile announcement pub
lished in the local daily papers of yes.
terday explaining how the most pop.
ular saleslady in this city was to be
determined and at the, same time
publishing coupons upon which to cast
your vote for your favorite, 1t was at
once seen that the contest was to be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for your !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
BALTIMORE lllAN
Will Kelly BE App OMITTED RE.
ElI9sER OF GU sToMss AT SAN.
no DoMIN COZ CITY.

3(Bss publishers Press: 8


ASKING SIT 1. 81 u, Iarchs 20 Score.
tarN Of Var Taft was In consultation
with the Ffesiden for some time this
morning onsi derlng names OF Amer:
lean citizens to- be appointed RE-
ceiyers IF custom in santo poniin.
gos There will he Ave Or SIX appoint.
60 one for each Of the cipal ports.
= !, 4. 70 $Rhod leg, Of b ltimore. win prob.
ably be the Hrecei yer sats santo Domin:
go City and as such have general SUI.
perFisio lon over the eeeiYers.
Mrs Rho es is q Dung man, a grad.
uates Of Johns IL pkins uniye rsity. and
friend OF Profess or offender who
has been ppointed by tie President,
toEinyestig ateS condi lions IN santo Do.
mingo:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

The Troy Laundry makes a special
ty Of carpet cleaning. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
New Man Signed.

Anew man has been signed by the
local team. His name is j. T. Corri.
gan, from Plttsburg. He is an infleld-
err Of quite little reputation around
tile Smoky City, and managed an in
dependent team there last season.
Bryson's signed contract has been re.
ceived, but will not be acted upon un-
til the next regular meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

seurgs lsoas 81 Grafton, spent

r q epE ksoars OF sra OBJ 2
-rslaF % the city.
Is. Malone vas ~ CLARK sburg(
SssEasss Visitor ssterdas II
III. y. Nc Grant az atorganto own
Ras 4 Fatrmont visitor sterday
sIisE Ola Iloy d clerk at Hart
Isys store IS on he sick list 70 day
Mss Halle Smith, Of Boot hsville.
sho piping 81 the 9sitty terday.:
III q. j.. Junkihs returned this
1psuing from 9 business trip to ssasS
Howard s. owalterS has returned
hsnas from visit with friends in
gnssiing 81
Kisses Mary and Nannie coplin, of ,
sshsyille we're Eairmont visitors
sssserdays Il,
Hiss tattie tsong is III Of grippe.
u thes home 81 Miss Rose Watson Mt
Estlhs esva
Alfss Dora Watson. of Shutdown, is
sliR gdest Of Miss Caroline Barnes on.
inpIs avenue: BIT y
Hiss Pearl Davis has returned
asr ston. where Ssllesllas been the
.,JsssTf N rtnJtj q q w Y y IA - ~
sgiSs Lille Arnett has returned TO
her hurne IN Huntington after a.yisit
% ssieuds in this city,
HISS 5tollie Smith sias returned
fSsn Glarkabnrg where she spent the
rsspai School vacation:
Linn OF the Fairmont and
Elzr1tsbufg Traction Company was
III Clark burg esterday on business
~. e Hawkins Is moving his
zif from the shroyerf property Of
91ac street to a house on Hamilton
HaE Ri,
Mss Blanche Barns has returne,
Aargantown after spending tn
Eiyerstty vacation at her home Of
Ataple avenue.
KS Mary Reed, who has been til,
esest of her daughter, Mrs. j. f. An
2trsSn returned 10 her home at La
u sthis morning.
Prichard last night returne
zftlns q visit to his home in Rivesville
nj y business tripSto Middlebournt
Niorgantown Chronicle.
Epd sBoydston returned TO Morgan
sSn today after spending the I'm
Esrsity vacation with his parents Nj
md MRS: II Y Boydston.
ars. Dave ELowenstein arrived her
rnllay from Fairmont and will b
ts guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loul
xnsbaeh for several weeks befor
n1RHfng to her home in New Yorl
Parkersburg5 News.
Mrs. laura Jackson, Mrs. T. "
Ell Mrs: Carl Frame, Misses Luc
mi Mary Raymond and Mr.. Thoma
Hzymond are:|fn Morgantowna to.da
8isre they went to attend the +,
neal Of Miss Grace Dering, whic
teS1tl place at four o'clock this afte
t11n. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
Girl Fatally Burned.

HUNTINGTON, Viva, March 20:
While pouring coal oil on a recalci-
trant fire in the kitchen stove at the
home Of Lee Earles, in this city last
night, Bessie Porter was probably ia
tally burned. The fire followed the
stream Of oil to the can and the lat
ter exploded, throwing the burning
oil all over the girl, who it Is. believed
inhaled the flames. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
DEvENY CAME TO
SEE ARRucKLE.
Man With a Reputation For Masnan.
Unity Object of interest in Lo-
cal Lobby.

Col. r. A.. Deveny, of Fairmont, who
jumped into prominence during the
holidays by his magnanimous offer
to so on the bonds of Nan Patterson,
the Florodora actress, was in the
city Monday night attending the per-
Torrance Of "The County Chairman"
Mr.. Deveny is somewhat of politl-
clan in his own baiiwick and he came
to this city with the ayowed intention
of having Mr.. Arbuckle teach him
some very important things concern
ing county politics., Mr.. peveny's ap-
pearance in the lobby of the Mcclure
Hotel caused more excitement than
many a more notable parsonage. The
information that he was in the hotel
spread from lip TO lip until his every
movement was followed by the in.
terested guests who had learned of
his magnanimous offer in the Nan
Patterson case through the publicity
of the press, which had spread the
fact from coast to coast. Not only
had this incident made him promi.
nent, but previous TO this time he
traded valuable race horse, Boil
Mason, for yellow dog, which was
owned by Mr.. Deveny's trainer. In
!. private life T. A. Deveny is an exem
!. plary man and every action of his is
, prompted by the highest motives ant
the little incidents which have
! brought him before the public, are
|, examples Of the generous nature o
. the man.-Wheellng Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Mn. IohAi AZ CLARK was IN Whseling
yesterday on bus!uesss
:sir u lee and tamil are in Graf.
ton, the guest Of relatives:
.sIz Hawse passed ithrotg the lclty(
last evening on big way TO Clark burg j
Twin DorInan, Of IsIorga ntown, ,is
Visiting his sister, u Fifth ward.
NJ. III hutchinson has returned from
liaSbrisf$ business visit to Wheeling;
Mr.. James Former who formerly
twas the leader Of the Greater Fair:
mont band, has moved TO Wheeling,
where he will engage in business, and
laterwill. join one Of the bands in that
city. 3is sg55 ;}$ss
The Cafe In connection with the
Marion Hotel has been renovated, and
4 under new management and is now
open for business. The Marion Cafe
4 will put on a commercial lunch, daily
I5except Sunday, forsbusiness men, from
sI11:3O to52 P. M.5for5 fifteen cents <
Mr. p. =. .shultzq advance represen.
Y tatlye Of Al H. Wilson, IS in the city
today perfecting arrangements for
the sappearanceto of Mr.. Wilson and his
, excellent company here on next
Wednesday, April 9TH. This is Mr.
shultz's first visit TO Falrmont and ht
< says6that he is much impressed Will
It, as Sho5has not visited a town IL
years the size Of this place where he
+ hus noticed SO many evidences o
a prosperity as he has seen here. Mr.
i Shultz has had many years experience
in the theatrical business and has al
ways been associated with the best Q
= attractions, but in all Of his expert
y ence he has not been connected witt
Il any that has given better satisfactio
d than the one which he now repre-
is sents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

What a beautiful new carpet You
haye!F ny that is a carpe we have
had for four years. We had the Troy
Laundry clean 1t a few days ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

IA
Sis 90 ggett.

This IS the best! rug that We know Of
for tistsen dollars. OF Brussels Car
pet regularly designed, ia floral
scroll and Eblask desis ns: green's, reds,
browns and tans.
The most salts csors wearing rug
;too, that YOU cam ossibly buy
While carpet prices have steadily
advanced in the last two wears, by
buy hssq rugs II bale lots; We
IA Still atl a. sell them atthe old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

lfss: IlanrR Jackson, Mrs. T. w.
Ell Mr. AiIlrs: Carl Frame, Misses Lucy
Mary Raymond and Mr.. Thomas
ElmondS are IN Morgautowna to-day
tsre they went5to attend the flu,
neal f@Miss Grace Dering, which
tltl place at four o'clock this after.
uain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

drs. Dave gLowenstein arrived here
snlay from Fairmont and will be
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Exnshaeh for several weeks before
IsgHfng 70 her home in New York.
Parkersburg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
Horses Wanted.

Twill be at Reeds stable, Fair.
mont, on Monday, April 8. 1905, TO
buy a car load of horses and mares,
from four years old mp. Want them
fat; from 300 to 1900 pounds.
X JOHN HILMAND. X
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09

rem. all in the big ranch wagon. start.
ed AZ once for a larger ranch about
ten miles from his place.
Before going. however. he poisoned
the large demiiohn OF mescal and left
II where II would be readily found by
the Indians, should they return dur.
Ing the night.
The next night. travelling under
cover Of darkness. the rancher visited
his home 10 ascertain II II IA still
there, or II his visitors Of the day
before had returned and destroyed II.
Cautiously approaching the house. n
found first one rigid form. then an
other, but no signs OF life.
Remembering the mescal. he trem-
bled At the thought that all five Of the
Indians might have drank the dead
ly fluid and might even then be lyiig
stark and stiff in death. as were the
two Indians whose uodies he encoun-
tered In the semi-darkness Of the
night. Still FEARFUL that some might
be alive. ne moved cautiously to a Sc
cluded spot. where he could watch the
place In the morning without danger
Of being seen. There he lay and
watched until long after sunrise. but
no signs Of life greeted his vigilant
eyes. Confident then that there was
no living creature at the ranch. but
the animals, he again visited the
house.
The sight that met his eyes was
a grewsome one, indeed. In front OF
the house a dozen Indians, CHASTITY In
death. and some OF them with eyes
still open and staring In apparent ter
ror. lay In various postures on the
ground. Inside the house, some
cuddled up in corners, some on the
beds an dothers stretched at full
length upon the floor. were almost
as many more
Not many minutes did the startled
terror-stricken man remain to view
the awful spectacle. Pale with horror
at what he had seen, he hurried from
the place to where he had tetheret
his horse the night before. Mount
Ing the animal, he galloped to tn
ranch where he had left his famil,
and from there the tragic news wa
brought to the settlement by tn
Movican rOurhOvc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09
ROYAL TOURISTS.
REACH BOMBAY

Bombay. Nov. 9.-The b~attleship
Renown. having on board the Prince
ard Princess OF Wales, reached Pom.
bay at noon today. Later the prince
and princess landed. The Renown.
the convoying cruisers. and a num-
yer OF transports In the harbor dress
ed the white ensign and British flag
at the main. and the white ensign at
the fore. in honor Of King Edwards
birthday. The merchant shipping
was decorated also. The immense
crowd on the block at the end Of the
harbor included hundreds OF natives.
as we'll as whites. and all cheered en-
Enthusiastically. the forts and ships
meanwhile exchanging salutes. The
prince and princess were welcomed
on the piner by the viceroy. the Gov
ernor of Bombay, Lord Harrington.
the commander-in-chief in India. the
members Of the council. a committee
Of prominent residents representing
the municipality Of Bombay, and a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09
LORD MAYORS SHOW ON
UNUSUALLY ELEGANT SCALE

Guild hall were OF the customary de-.
scription. Arriving at the law courts
the ancient ceremonies OF installation
were gone through as they have been
for centuries past. The return 10 the
Guild hall was by way Of the Strand.
Northumberland avenue. the Victoria
Embankment. Queen Victoria street
and King street.
The scene at the annual banquet In
the Guild hall this evening will be a
brilliant one. The huge oaken rafters
were decorated with flags and hunt.
ing, the hall was brilliantly lighted,
showing to the best advantage the
~glittering uniforms and the dresses
and jewels Of the women. The lord
mayor sat at the south table. near the
center Of the room, with the sheroifs
at his right and left. and the premier
and other dignitaries OF state coming
next. Whitelaw Reid, the American
ambassador. will have a special seat
Of honor at the main table.
The new lord mayor ID a member 81
the firm Of Morgan Brothers, mer
chants and newspaper proprietors. II
addition to his Hudson's Bay director
ship, he holds a prominent position II
connection with some prominen
Australian companies and other grea
commercial He was borl
In 1881, educated at Christ's hospital
and was In the banking business II
Manchester till 1856. when he CAME t
London and joined his brothers II
commercial and banking enterprises
He Is a Free Mason Of many years
standing and a former grand treas
urer Of the grand lodge Of England.
Lord Mayor Morgan has chosen TO
his chaplain the Rev. w. H. Hornb!
Steer. vicar OF St. Philips, Lambeth
As the Lord Mayor is a bachelor thu
duties Of lady mayoress will devolv'
upon Mrs. Horribly Steer. She IL wei
known throughout the metropolis 10
her activity in charitable work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09
TWENTY THREE YAQUS POISON.
ED BY AMERICAN RANCHMEN

when the Indians reached the honse.
The visitors made no hostile demon
stration and appeared to be peacefully
inclined. They asked the ranch PEG.
pie what they were doing with their
guns In their hands. and even joked
with them about being armed when
there was neither danger nor gene
In that section. Aftesr talking for
about fifteen minutes they left the
place.
johnson. however. did not like the
appearance Of hfs visitors and feared
a secret visit after nightfall. lmpelled
BY his fear and anxious about the
danger that might threaten his fam
lily. he hurriedly gathered together
some clothing ana food, and with his
wife "a Mexican woman) and child.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09
EDWARD
slxTY.FOUR

London. Nov. 9.-King Edward en.
tered upon his sixty-fourth year to-
day and was the recipient Of the usual
large number of congratulations and
remembrances. The anniversary was
not publicly observed, however, the
celebrations Of this character being
deferred until a more seasonable time
OF the year In accordance with the
precedent established by his majesty
when he assembled the throne. The
customary salutes were fired at all
military and naval stations at home
and abroad and flags we're displayed
AZ Windsor. Sa1ir.ugham and Else.
where.
The editorial fluctuations in today's
journals are more than ordinarily
cordial and happy in their tone, CIV
ing further evidence Of the remark
able hold King Edward has upon the
affections Of the people. Some Of the
| papers take occasion to point out the
marvellous personal influence which
his majesty exerts not only through.
out the British empire but in other
parts Of the world. Mention Is made
Of the influence the king had In the
settlement of the late war In the far
East and It Is broadly limited that the
present liberal reforms in Russia are
| due In no small measure to the per.
sonal influence and advice Of King
Edward, for whom the Gear enter
tains the highest regard The king
has also played his part in the happy
ending Of the trouble In the Scandin.
avian peninsula, 1t being due almost
entirely to his %persuasions that his
s~on-in-law. Prince Charles Of Den
mark, has agreed to accept the offer
Of the Norwegian throne
King Edward has a desire, II
might almost be said a passion, for
composing difficulties. and the world
will never know fully to what exten,
/ 1t Is Indebted to him in this particu
lar BY family ties he has mean Of
knowing all the secret impulses, per
sonal characteristics, ever the small
family troubles. Of every monarch and
every royalty In Europe, and 1t may
readily be seen that when a foreign
situation to be considered the
king has a fund Of knowledge fai
larger than that Of any other person
official. or nonofficial. in the country
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09
Adams, Mrs. T. A. Lewis of Pueblo.
President 2. G. Snyder Of the normal
school, and Congressman Franklin E.
Brooks.

Myer Hurley. Of Argentine, Kan,
chairman OF the general board Of adj
justment, B. of L. E.; F. L. Mozart.
ney, of Denver, chairman of the Colo
RADIO division; Harry E. Cox, chairman
Of the estern division, and Cash Rey-
noles, chairman Of the New Mexican
division, were in La Junta Monday
and in the evening had a conference
with Superintendent Parker concern
ing the adjustment Of certain griev.
ances made by the engineers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-09

London, Nov. 9.-The time.honored
Lord Mayors show took place today,
and the new Lord Mayor Of London, w.
Vaughan Morgan. was formally in.
stalled In office. succeeding Sir John
Pound. The old established custom
showed little sign Of becoming ohso-
!ete. and owing to the popularity Of
the new lord mayor and some I'm
usual features In the street parade
The occasion was the most interesting
cf ,cc@n. years.
The procession started from the
Guild han at 1O:3 80 a. m. The route
to the Royal courts Of Justice. where
the formal installation took place. was
BY way Of Gresham street, Lothbury.
Princess street, Mansion House,
Cheapside. Queen street. Cannon
street and Fleet street. All along the
route the usual bunting and decora.
tiOns were displayed.
A picturesque feature Of the parade
was the presence. in carriages. OF q
deputation or Bluecoat boys from
H0rsham, with their masters, to sig.
nalize the close connection Of the new
lord mayor with Christ's hospital, Of
which he was once an inmate and for
many years past the treasurer.
The procession included three cars,
one emblematical Of rentente cordi.
ale, another Of peace between Japan
and Russia, and q third Of the colon
les. with special reference to Canada.
the new lord mayor being a director
e1f the Hudson Bay company. The
cutaerAs company. Of which Lord
Mayor Morgan is 4 member. attended
him In the procession. The procession
included the usual military display.
Tho cavalry escort comprised regi.
ments stationed at Hounslow, n Of
the bands Of the Household Cavalry,
the mounter band Of the Royal Ar
tillery. and the City Of London Trough
Riders) Yeomanry.
The decorations in front Of the