davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

had reached the height Of thirty-si1 inches more
less
Still tiny creatures in Dreamland are the
incubator babies. This department of Dreaniand
scientifc and beneficent work where half dozen
trained nurses devote their time, thought and
energy 10 these mites of humanity, under the d.
rectlsn OF DR.. NJ. A. Couney, feeding and nursing
them with the exquisite in order to bring
them safely through the perilous days of their
early struggles for existence.
About the most striking novelty at Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

cooling surf he will find opposite to the entrance
to Luna Park fine bathing beach. whers Wards $
Bathing Pavilion and Nfesav1ng crew are at MS
service.
One of the best known hotels to old frequenters
of Coney Island is the Albemarle. which has Tor
years been a rendezvous for turfmen and families
who appreciate the excellent cuisine and manage
ment OF the popular young host, Martin J. Rauscaet.
While the spacious dining rooms accommodate
large number of guests many prefer to be served
at the small tables on the roOrny piazza. where
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

thsy may enjoy ths beautiful v1sv from thEs -
OF vantage.
derson's Walk. running from surf-zye- 70 ths ~
iantto Ocean, Is another good place 70 eat, e9p1S
cIalIy for those who nko to take in Al a1ostlsaN
stage performances at the sar1s time. for .hexv q
varied bill Of fare the tables and . dHh efA1
vaudeville the stage are prassoted caay 0o1
noon to midnight.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

and draws interested and awestricken audiences
OF old and young steadily this year as IT has
done in the last few the beautiful build
ing upper Surf-ave.
Mr.. Bradwell who designed and erected the
Johnstown Flood exhibit has this year produced
The Rocky Road to Dublin which promises to
be equally popular, especially with those who have
a warm spot in their hearts for the Emerald Isle.
Ii enables the spectator jaunt through
some of Ireland's most picturesque scenery.
When the visitor gets tired for a while OF sight
seeing and would like to splash around IN the
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Cou1uctei by the ". Q. I. U.

II would De E,pi thias B., soms
tu-n".s .u-o could srs tLam-ely
-ou.tImes us a,AcIs sar thrA. Nut
i1H2 since t isdy friend ~eut in.o
s'o'r 20 make some purchases and az
rroachrd by tLc proprietor, eh1 in-
guiref what be roul1oo for Lrr. she
Was delicate wOn,n alI his breath
laden with t.c Ium,a q cuhol snept
across her face ald almost deprived
hsr OF tho little str e1ltl sac possessed.
5le declares she Fiii never eater that
store rgt.n. TnsJ uay that m,rcaant
lost acd-somer -Ao gave him cousiG
ernt l. custom. l. That good busi.
uess hta,ty
Som-umrs Que snjors ':orerolm in
Nh,ch tie cyD1u,d air Is rrmoated
Ntu the iumeS OF .oDstcp. wl.ch {.
very oGeu..ya g. m4ay peop.c. SIch
cpnuiaons 10 rot invite trade aud
shrcwd bI-ire-s men 30 10. allow them
IN ttr.r stores.
No aooi corporations ioag 49,
found IL necessary 50 place r.sa.a.ion 81
on tue habits of the trAyeur. Iu5rc.
Iu ilu. mItn tnis cast,f1 was g., ACT q
Circuit judge Cray who 90 iev da!t
ago. cAiied the attention Of = promiu,1t
la~!er 20 the facG tn.t smoking wae
not allowed in the courtroom,
Merchants must have DltrDN.ra Z,
succeed 10 busincss. Attractive look
iug goods anp reaonablc prices will cot:
always secure this. The habits of tbe
proprietor ard BIS clerks count much
in the final resus
Our advice is shat in your place Of
business de- noI lev the air 10 be con.
tam.na;ed ~iIh Uhisksy aud tobacco.
M
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
For sale

One Of the best General Blacksmith
ing Plants ia Southwest No doing a
good general repair business can 10
bought on easy terms. Reason for
selling I'm gong into other business,
4. II. DRAY, Jasper, NJ.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
Cali And Settle.

All knowing themselves indicted to me
are requested. to call and settle same ON
OF befor Jan 1906. ii. } Dcardora.
We have he oniy coal in the city that
is dry this kind OF weather phone vs. and
We will deliver promptly, phone 81.
Dickson Goodman Lumber 20.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
~. {. Z. U. Meeting.

The Wh!le hi5Joo-rs viii meet at the
home Of Ars Ssett'a1d Tuesday Jan =.
1896 st2.D O'Clock Member rl,as,
try 10 b. present, Mrs CrooI vii give
= areadIu2 ami some very mgurLlu, bust
ness viii 10 discussed. Ey order yi
president. Mrs NJ. c. Cline. Secretary
Curab,li T!mau,
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
Noilce

All persons Knowing themselves in
dsbted to me will please settle by Jan.
lst. II. l. FROST
Mrs. J. M. Robbins accompanied by
Mrs. J. b. Hall returned home from
Columbus, Ksusas, where they have
b.en visiting the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin who are rejoicing over
bouncing baby boy arriving shcrs Dec
tho loth.
Go 70 UhapalsFS tSr Fancy Dried
FTlits.
NJ. esd Mrs q " SAns'I' St Illinois
came in last Wednesday, sHd visited
over Sunday With Mrs Samuol's brother
i'll Johnston south u town. II uA'
the first time the brother Asd sister bad
met for 25 years. Mr.. Samuels in CON
pany with Me- Johnston we're pleasant
callers at this Office Monday morning
The President Of the Junior Unioh OF
the Baptist Church requests the mem
bers Of the Union TO be present Dec 81
at 3 o'clock. A special meeting please
al bo present.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
Notice

All knowing themselves indebted to
~ val confrr gtesJ favor Il thcy
will settle same on or before Decsmber
|. CRAyEALL Bios
FOR SALE 40 acres, well improved
FIRST class lInd, miles southeast Of
Jasper, 5000 il taken at once.
l.. MANLEY. Carthage No.
Notice.
All persons indebted 10 me are Pc
ques tod to call and settle on or before
Jan 1906 ~ after that date my books
will be placed in ths hand OF COLLECTORS
Tor imaeliAto sSttl ement.
A. II. DHAT
Highess essh Trlcs paid Tor hides at
BoUCzz l. Son.
ChamberIain'S Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and whooping Cough.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-28

midland ''n"nf; Company 900 Jaa G /
..i,, .' .''.i"'' cam" IN t5'' morning
b.- ~ '' .'7 '''
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o. ''.s ''' To- -'tp. or l3 h'r' "
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@.a-t9 @.,. .s. rta, mora mira
usitvIja r..aufa
See Jmc, and Zee l.f,rr.y,, b,ya
ha"
/ Mrs Lorrrtl rar5o up n,u N-as1o
wv '''' '''' -' - g.
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Remember Wa ar' headquarters tut
.a!'-- ana ,A!.4uHs riat.,f ana far-.
Fay cash ou. receive t.'s't- au Rogers
s.yer"Hro Ir-. G. b.. Osmp1.L.
Nla Ua,A B.v..au was an. ~ tho
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The Jasper news., 1905-12-28
Here and There


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s,,
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",,
a. lo' "S"' S"'' "'n'' '-''"' '"'' geo
10 "'"' "''''
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Oy,. shog' eaotrer thsn any whore
at rtr.ttsl's.
ti-. arI N.e. sv,c,y,av...,.5 ,..
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a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
GREAT SOUTHERN ROAD.
Work Is Progressing Well on Line to
the Interior of Oregon


Sixteen miles of track laid and 147
men with a Roberts track-laying ma
chlhe VIII finish the road to Dufur by
september l, is the statement made
by the manager of the Great Southern
railroad. says a dispatch from The
Dalles to the Oregon Daily Journal.
Three-fourths of the bridges are in
and they are surfacing the road as
they go along. The company has one
engine, five box cars and 10 flat cars
IN use now and also one combination
car and one passenger coach here.
In regard to rates the company has
made some to warehouse men along
the line, but would not give out any
thing for publication.
The best days work that has been
done is total of $500 feet of track
in one day. AS soon as the road is
finished to Dufur the company ex-
poets to continue its line to the agency
plains. Two-thirds of the right of
way has been secured 40 miles south
of Dufur and men are out securing
the rest
From Dufur the road will follow
southerly course to the mouth of
Warm Springs river across the west
end of Juniper flats, Warm Springs
reservation, and then southeast to
Agency plains The line is on
slight water grade from the head of
Warm Springs creek to The Dalles
the maximum grade from The Dalles
to Dufur being Is per cent, Dufur to
Tygh hill l.5 per cent Tygh hill to
Beaver creek, 05 per cent Beaver
creek to Deschutes river per cent
and the heaviest curvature 10 degrees.
The length of the road from here
to the Agency plains will be 1l2 miles.
The portage road proposition for
the use of the Great Southern track
INTO The Dalles has been taken up bv
the directors and it is probable that
the same proposition will be offered
the portage as made before. which will
give the portage the free use of the
Great Southern tracks into The Dalles
and give the Great Southern the free
use of the portage track. or a stated
price per car per mile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Alexander NJ. Bell, father of Prof.
Alexander NJ. Bell, inventor of the
telephone, is dead at Washington, d.
c.
Germany-official and lay-accuses
Cape Colony of aiding the rebellion
in West Africa, which has already
cost Germany $4,000, 600 and several
hundred lives
At 8 p. m. August I, the yellow fe-
Yer total score at New Orleans stood
as follows; Total of cases. SOS: total
deaths, l15. Number of separate To-
calities in the south at which the dis
ease has appeared. 81,
One death directly, six fatally in
Jured and one man insane, is the rec
ord for the most recent grade crossing
accident in Cleveland, when a FLYER
ran into a trolley car. V. V. Lillis,
the railroad company's gateman. has
been held for manslaughter
A. G. Milford, of Hamilton. Ont.
has contract with the Japanese gov
ernment to raise 10 vessels-large
and small, warships and Otherwise
which have been sunk in shallow
water. and which were the property of
the Russian government when the war
broke out.
John Colman, aged so, an operator
for a press association at Indianapo-
lis Ind. asked his Chicago headquar-
ters this morning for five minutes
rest. The reply came soon" Col
man answered unsteadily, Must be
now-Tm dying" He was dead three
hours later from quick consumption.
NJ. Witte made the journey from
New York to Portsmouth by rail. and
made numerous automobile trims
through New York and Boston, to
feel the American pTDple. He was
everywheer treated by all classes of
people with uniform respect. Not a
discourteous word or salutation reach
ed his ears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
NOME AT THE FAIR.
Gold Exhibits and Fine Exhibit of
Furs and Flora at Portland.

j. j. Underwood of the Nome News
has charge of the Seward Peninsula
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair
which is said to be one of the most at
tractive there, says the Ketchikan
Journal.
The exhibit for the most part is
mineral and there are samples of pay
dirt from 1876 different creeks with an
ounce sample of gold from them.
There are also two tons of tin ore
from Is different mines. Also coal,
galena and tale. He also has very
good exhibition of the flora of that
part of Alaska, as well as birds and
fish.
An Interesting feature of the dis
play is $4,000 worth of Alaska furs
This exhibit was gathered by the
Nome chamber of commerce, which
raised $500 for the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
PLEASED WITH SUNDAY CLOSING
Athena People Express Themselves
Very FOrcibIy.

The following expressions of senti-
ment on the Sunday closing order at
Athena have been collected by the
Civic League of that city and sent in
for publication in the East Oregon
ian:
Pres Coburn: 1t don't bother me
bit.
o. C. Beck, blacksmith: My trade
was better last week than it was when
l worked on Sunday. No more open
Sunday for me.
e. H. Stone; 1t suits me to a dot
and / hope it will continue.
Hugh Mcintyre: 1t suits me all
right. The time has come when the
man who thinks he is in the wild
and woolly west" will have to ''go way
back and sit down."
Jerry Stone: 1t suits me all right
We should have had it long ago.
Robert Kopock: 1t suits me "bul-
ly."
G. w. Hansell: 1t suits me all
right. My men stayed at home all
day Sunday.
Tom Mosley: I can come to town
on Saturday and get all l want
w. H. H. Scott: We don't see any
difference out here. Yes, l signed
the petition and would sign it again.
The East Oregonian is all right every
time.
j. NJ. Hays, real estate: Not va
cant house in town.
A. o. Kirk put bolt in my ma
chine Sunday and lost it out again
on Monday.
d. McKinan: The East Oregonian
is the best paper in Oregon. 1t be-
lieves in the truth.
James Lieuallen: 1t don't affect
me in the least. 1t is all right. The
opposition is trying to make 1t as
hard as possible by closing every
thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
JOHN j. BLEW IN TOWN.
Has Il Record as Bouncer for the
Astoria Goble Road.

John J. Blew, who lived in Uma-
tilla county during his boyhood, his
father being a Birch creek sheepman,
is here today from his home in Port
land. In the early sixties the Blew
family crossed the plains in the same
party with A. w Nye. and the trim
from Missouri to this country was
made together. At thai time Mr..
Blew was small boy, and he lived
with his parents near here until he
reached manhood. He then entered
the railroad service, which he follow
ed continuously until last June. Dur
ing the past seven years he was con-
ductor on the Astoria -Goble road run
ming from Portland to Astoria. This
run is recognized by trainmen as a
hard one for conductors because Of
the disturbances that are frequently
created on trains by drunken fisher
men. soldiers or others who travel
over the road to the seashore. During
his service on that road Conductor
Blew had his full share of trouble.
and during one year had just 80
tights with parties who created
trouble or became obnoxious. How
ever, he is large man with strong
arm, and as a result his side was al
ways victorious, until finally toughs
learned to shun his train.
This is the first time that Mr.. Blew
has been in Pendleton for IA years.
and since returning he has been in
terested in the changes that have
taken place. He is now a part owner
of the Quimby house in Portland. and
also has a small farm just outside the
city of Portland, and is now living
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
HEAVY EXPORT BUSINESS.
Over 5O,OOO,OOO Bushels Of Grain to
Leave Pacific Coast Ports.

Two hundred and fifty wheat car
goes will be sent to foreign ports
from Portland and Puget Sound in
the coming season, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. Tucker, local general
manager of the shipping firm of Mey-
er, Wilson & Co., estimates that fully
half the tonnage will be shipped from
the Willamette river metropolis.
1t is said that the 50,000.000 bushels
of grain produced in the Inland EN-
pire this year will nearly all be ex-
ported. The eastern cities will not
draw on the west as was the case last
year, as that section will have a big
surplus for export after the amount
required for domestic consumption Is
deducted. Much Of the grain, which
has already begun to arrive at tide
water, will therefore have to be sent
across the seas.
In making the estimate that 250l
cargoes will be dispatched from the
Pacific Northwest an allowance is
made for large quantity Of grain to
go to California as we'll as for heavy
shipments Of flour to the Orient.
Should the prediction prove correct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
EVANGELIST AT LARGE.
Rev. David John Henry Allen SwacI<-
hammer i'm Butte.

Evangelist David John Henry Allen
Swackhanner, late of Shoshone,
Idaho, and formerly of Hayti, the
two nights of last week in the city
bastile of Butte because the police of
Butte could not tell the difference be-
tween vag and a preacher of the
Swackhanner stamp. A dark night
some box cars, the railroad yards and
freight train also contributed to the
unfortunate pTedicament that the
evangelist found himself in.
1t was about in the morning and
the Rev. Swackhanner was engaged
in the quest for a goodly box car to
conceal his person in, says the Butte
News. About the same time a vigi-
liant policeman spotted the sky pilot
and arrested him. The evangelist was
conveyed to Chief Mulholland's bas-
tile and there languished
Sad and weary the gospel shark
from Hayti emerged into freedom.
81 had missed the passenger train"
said the Rev. Swackhanner "and not
wishing to lose time, l was going to
take a freight. policeman just swal-
lowed me up and took me to Jail.
There was no sugar in my coffee; no
sugar in my tea. l had no cot or
blankets and not even a chair to sit
down on
After narrating his woes the evan
gelist departed with the query: How
far is 1t to Anaconda ?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Miss Georgia White, aged IT,
drowned herself at Missoula because
her mother would not let her attend a
picnic
Since May "a, II persons have
drowned in the Willamette and can
tguous streams. Two of the occur
rences were double drownings
The number of patients at the state
insane asylum increased from 1866 to
1877 during July. The cost of main
tenance was s10.69 per capita.
AT Bellingham, Wash, japanese and
white men employed in a cannery had
free fgiht. One white man and
four japanese were badly injured.
A. d. Mcqueen, Portland mining
man, had his pocket picked of a cube
of gold worth $4O0 which he was in
the habit of carrying and exhibiting.
John H. Nolan, chief clerk of the
land registry office at Nelson, B. c.,
suicided by shooting through the
head No family or financial reasons
apparent
Forty cows belonging to the state
insane asylum at Salem, have been
condemned as having tuberculosis.
The animals to replace them are cost
ing from $25 to s35 each.
A flood and windstorm swept the
Tanana valley, Alaska, causing an un-
expected raise in the river, which
rendered 700 to 1000 homeless at
Chena, and destroyed considerable
property.
William Morrissey attacked Joseph
Thomas at the race track at Rose
burg, with a pitchfork. Thomas shot
and badly wounded Morrissey. 1t was
a clear case of self-defense. Both are
horse trainers.
Constable Jones reports to the pro-
vincial police that there is open traf-
fic in full-blood and half-breed Indian
girls in the country about Cape
Nudge, B. c., in which white men are
continually interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09

Seaside, Ore, Aug. T. -(Editor Il.
| OO-Am here, but have not found
out what the wild waves are saying.
People come here for rest but if
others have the same experience that
1 do they get but little rest. 1t is "A
rush to get to the boarding house
| table, and fight to get anything to
eat
Here, in the home of the crab, we
! have none to eat, although we dream
| of crab salad and crab with mayon-
aise; but we are plenufully supplied
with salmon from John Jacob Astor's
town and must be content.
Here are seen many children. who
really believe enjoy themselves play
ing in the sand, The Rube and the
dude and the hog are in evidence, also
Senator Fulton. Ex-Governor Geer
gained a reputation by saying he was
not miscellaneous candidate;" but
Senator Fulton has gained quite
rep as a miscellaneous recommend
er, having indorsed about half the
lawyers of Oregon for judge to sue
ceed the late Judge Bellinger.
The miscellaneous Endorsements of
the senator were mentioned in the
presence of a high federal office
holder, who is near the throne, and
he ventured the prediction that no one
could knock the persimmon without
the senator's consent.
Congressman Williamson looks
careworn, the strenuous life he is now
leading is telling on him.
The phrase used by District Attor-
ney Heney, that he is after big fish"
l am told originated with S. a. d.
Puter.
When Puter was convicted he had
a hard time getting bait. as his ac-
complies who were able, refused to
help him, and it was then he said
that there are plenty of big fish"
that ought to be caught, and the
angling has been fairly good since.
But to return to the sea again: Out
of two or three thousand people here
a small proportion of them go in the
surf and most of them with whom L
have talked say they enjoy it.
Now, if there is any pleasure in
standing knee-deep in water, the tenn
perature of which seems to me to be
below zero and allowing the waves to
roll around you, sometimes striking
you about the waist, l fail to see it.
A few go in the surf and the rest
stand or sit on the sand and rubber. |
Today a huge wave came in and |
'doused' the rubbers. who all de- |
clared they enjoyed it,
There are many shapely forms here
that show up we'll in a bathing suit, |
and then there are others. Respect
fully, RUBBER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
FUNERAL AT EAST PORTLAND.
Following the Death of j. Il. Stocker
at Fortuna, Cal.

Last night NJ. j. Stocker and Carl
Stocker left for Portland for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of the
father, ]. L. Stocker, who died recent
ly at Fortuna, Cal. The deceased was
a well known Camas Prairie ranche-
and left here several months ago for
Fortuna, where he has a daughter,
the change being made for the benefit
of his health. However, the change
was of no avail The funeral will be
held in East Portland, and from :he
residence of Walter Fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
SURVEY FOR POWER LINE.
Rock Creek Company to Send Juice
Into Bourne.

George l.. Thayer of Walla Walla
returned to Baker City Thursday,
having completed the survey of the
power line for the Rock Creek Power
company into the Cracker Creek Sec
ton, and the town of Bourne. says the
Blue Mountain American.
While reticent regarding future
plans, he stated the survey followed
Rock creek TO its south fork, thence
past the Chloride mine and direct over
the divide into Cracker Creek basin.
necessitating the construction of a J.
mile pole line. OF this distance be-
tween six and seven miles crosses the
forest reserve and application fer
right of way will be filed with the de-
partment of the interior at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
NO FIGHT ON JOHNSON.
Idaho Republicans Withdraw Opposi-
ton to District Attorney.

a dispatch from Lewiston to the
Spokane Spokesman Review saws:
Four members of the republican coun-
ty executive committee met tonight
with c. NJ. Stearns county chairman.
and decided to drop the fight on the
appointment of Miles S. johnson as
deputy United States attorney. The
efforts SO far made by the opposi-
ton organ have been fruitless, and it
was the consensus of opinion that to
light Mr.. Johnson's appointment
would be useless.
This organization however. has not
given up the fight on Senator HeyZ
burn, and if nothing can be done in
the near future he will be fought at
the polls. 1t was the belief that a
fight on Hepburn can be started
through several northern counties and
thus 1t is hoped to get revenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09
.Hoosiers, Should REGISTER.

T. e. James, the well known pio-
neer of this city, is greatly interested
in the organization of "Hoosiers' !"
society in this city and urges all ma
tives or former residents of Indiana
to register their names at the RAIDER
furniture store, where a registration
book may be found. After a number
have signed the register It Is the in
tention to complete the organization
of "Hoosier" society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09

it will mean the biggest grain export
business i'm the history of the North
west. To handle the traffic all the
tonnage headed in this direction will
have to be pressed into service, and
every idle tramp steamer on the Pa
cific ocean will be able to find ready
employment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-09

German chemist has invented a
process for producing pure oxygen
gas by immersing tablet made of
unknown ingredients in an open ves-
sci of distilled water.