davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
EAsTERNERs WHO CAME SUNDAY
Several Delegations Swell the Throng
of Visiting shrIners

Shriners who arrived in Los Angeles
Sunday include:
From Newark. N. J-Mr and Mrs.
w. II. Spanjer. G. L. Rabenstein, Miss
Martha A. Mattiak, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wenisch,
Mr. and Mrs c. Brockelman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Davis Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Eisele, j. Hamburger, r. j. Franz,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stumpf, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Groel. Mrs. j. M. Schmidt,
DR.. G. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. l. l..
Staehle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cutting Mr..
and Mrs. C. #. Herr, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. F. Reibold, Mrs. II. LePerin, Miss
Mary Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Vrederick
Wiebkke, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scherer Miss X.
Stumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Scherer. Mrs.
Charles Earwicker
From Trenton-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carey, Mrs. w. Richards, Mrs. A. r.
Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan,
s. e. Wilson, Mrs. c. A. Nickleson
Mrs. A. f. Williams, Mrs. Lottie Ale
Mr.. and Mrs ii. Howarth, Edward
Murray and wife, DR.. and Mrs It. H.
Mackenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
wards, Mrs. and Misses Stapler. Mrs.
H. Lanning, F. M. Jones' C. II. Snyder.
From Brooklyn--Mss M. Moore; Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Carpenter Mrs. M. A.
Maris.
From New York-W. S. Butler.
From Red Hook-W. S. Massonneau.
From -onkers-J. Holland, W. H.
Mangam.
From Easton, Pal. A. Holt.
From Reading. Pa.-F. Winter.
From Philadelphia-M and Mrs. W.
j. Fuller, Charles G. HOLSTER Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Sickles.
From Paterson. ~ J.-Mrs. c. "
Newviller
From South Orange, N. J.-Mr and
Mrs. G. II. Traitteur.
Prom East Orange, N. J.-E. d.
Parkhurst
Shriners who arrived later and who
are now staying at the Hollenbeck are:
Newark-Mr and Mrs. Adam Glut-
tin, Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Stalkle. Mrs
r. Lee Porin, Mrs. Nevinller Miss NJ
r. Dunn, Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, f.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
g the best, pure, highly concentrated.
COWBOYS CONQUER BRoNCos
Grimsley Offers Prize at Fiesta Park
for Horse His Men Cam
=. not Ride

The bronco-busting exhibition at
Fiesta park was witnessed by a large
crowd yesterday afternoon. The affair
was successful venture on the part of
Manager Anna Grimsley, champion
rough rider of the world. He had a fine
array of horses and cowboys, and the
outlaw mule, an untamable brute.
Only one thing interfered with the
smooth run of the show, and that was
when Col. Case and Irene Case started
to give their Workmanship exhibition.
The authorities refused to allow them
to shoot as they had obtained no
license
The cowbays did some clever tricks
upon the ponies. Some of the animals
were genuine buckers and it was with
difficulty the men kept their places in
the saddle.
Grimsley offers a reward of $500 to
anyone who will brings horse that his
cowboys cannot ride.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

her fairy story to each of them, the
matron said firmly:
Now Marie, you have deceived these
people but 1 am not so easy to fool.
see SO many of these same kind of
cases."
Then she confessed that she left home
on account of a little quarrel with her
older sister, who keeps house for her
father, widower. She goes to school
every day and has no hard work to
do. She took with her bag of fine
ten cents, said she expected to find
no trouble in obtaining position.
She did not expect to meet police
man and she was very much alarmed
when she was taken to the police sta
tion, for in her guilty little heart she
realized that she was telling an un-
truth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
SHRLNERS, CITYS GUESTS HAVE MERRY TIME

wiekle. Jacob g. Stumpt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Sparyers.
Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brian, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carey
New York-Mr. and Mrs. w. q.
Klein. II. v. Butler and w. c. Witte.
Mexico City. w. Burns.
Boston, Mass.-F. H. Lincoln.
Winters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
LONG BEACH IN READINESS

Auditorium Is Decorated and Reeep-
ton Committees Are Named
Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 5.-Monday will
see the completion of the preparations
of the local committee of Shriners for
the reception of their visiting brethren.
The calling Off of the meeting of the
imperial council has had no effect on
the preparations here.
workmen have been busy all week
on the decorations Of the auditorium.
The arch on the pier Is nearly com
pleted and Pine avenue will be one mass
of colors when the flags that the
Shriners will distribute are hung.
The local Shriners will keep open
house from Monday until the ending of
the Fiesta.
Some few visiting shrlners have al
ready arrived.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

Board requires that the County Treasurer shall execute supple mental bond in the sum of $7,OOO.OO, and. the Sheriff and ex-Oficio Assessor in the sum of 6,OOO.OO, and the Board con- sidering that the bonds already executed by other County off, cers afford sufficient protection for the interests of the County in the administration of their off, ces and the proper accounting of public moneys, will not be requir- ed to file additional bonds.
 The supplemental bond filed by the Sheriff and ex-officio Assessor in the sum of $6, 100000 is hereby ordered as approved.
 The Board makes the follow ing appointments of registration officers for the ensuing election:
 C. L. Finn, Justice of the Peace, E. T. sherwood, Wins low.
 John Bushman, Justice of the Peace, St. Joseph.
 A. F. McAllister, Justice of the Peace, Holbrook.
 0. R. Gardner, Woodruff.
 J. A. Freeman, Justice of the Peace, Snowflake.
 Z. N. Decker, Justice ot the Peace, and w. G. Shumway, Taylor.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

James Peterson, Pinedale.
 Del Penrod, Pinetop,
 T. M. Raysor. Justice of the Peace, Whiteriver.
 John L. Fish, Justice of the Peace, ShowLow.
 E. Shelley, Heber.
 T. G. Lennon, Keams Can. yOn.
 A refund is ordered to be made to J. A. Brimhall as personal property tax of 95 cents and of school tax of $2.5O, it appearing to the Board that he is a non- resident of the County. Also a refund on schoo, tax to Harvey Powell, exemption as member of fire department Winslow.
 In the matter of a petition of the residents and taxpayers of ShowLow asking for the appro- priation of $500 to be made by by the Board to repair and re- build the bridge over Silver Creek at that place, the Board not hav- ing the power to make such ap- propriation without duly adver- Using for proposals as required by law, and considering it advis- able for further consideration, action on said petition was de- ferred until funds were available for such purpose.
 In the matter of communica-
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
PROCEEDINGS
 OF BOARD of SUPERVISORS NAVAJO COUNTY. Continued from last week. No. Ex. ED. WIT. AMT.

AZ, Evan Larsen, boun-
 ty killing wild animals $9.00 48, William Armbruster
 making branding iron
 wild animals ......--. 1.5O 49, w. B. Woods, tele.
 grams county bus..---- 2.75 50, Thomas Baca, digg-
 ing grave pauper.-.--.- 500 51, A. M. Boyer, mak-
 ing box pauper .~-.---. 800 52, M. E. Blevins, wash
 ing for prisoners.-...--- 22.45 53, Louie Sam Kee, to
 meals for prisoners. --.. 194.OO 54, C. M. Funston, pub
 fishing and printing 259.15 55. B. F. Ketchum, keep
 ing horse held as evil
 dence 32OO 56, Maroni Adair, boun-
 ty killing wild animals 1000 The following demands on road fund were submitted, audited found correct and approved and ordered paid from road fund: No. RD. ED. WIT. AMT
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

1, F. A. Bushman, Road
 Overseer Road District
 No. 2, work done ...$ 1900 ?, E. ]. Smith, Road Ov-
 erseer Road District
 No. 8, work done. 1910 3, H. B. Smith, cement
 for bridge, Road Dis
 trict No. 3. 31.25 f, John Standifrd, Road
 Overseer, work done
 bridge, Read District
 No. 6 ........ 4O.45 5, A. l.. Willis, Road Ov
 erseer work done on Road District No. g.. 24.OO
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

O>~oAA ><N s~o H~'
 report for January .$19 961.49 Cash expended as per
 report for February 2,200.19 Cash expended as per
 report for March. 2,113.27 Cash balance on hand
 see Abstract A 3O,369.15
 $54, ,944.1 10 1, ]. w. Richards, Treasurer of Navajo County, do solemnly swear that the above and fore going is full and correct state ment of all the money and prop erty belonging to Navajo Coun- ty which has come into my pos- session as such Treasurer of said County, and ofthe disbursements made by me for the quarter end ing March 31, 1906.
 ]. w. RICHARDS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this Sd day ofApril 1906.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk of the Board. The Board and the District At torney then proceeded to find the amount of money in the treas ury and find as follows;
 ABSTRACT A.
 We, the undersigned members of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Territory ofAri- zona, and the District Attorney of said County, do hereby certify that we have examined the books and accounts of the County Treasurer, and find that there should be in the County Treas ury the sum of thirty thousand, three hundred sixty-nine dollars and fifteen cents ($3O,369.15) and we find that there is now in said Treasury the following: Navajo County Bank
 balance $29,952 Cash on hand in coin
 and checks. 1.166.6S
 $31,11S.97 Treasurer's balance. .$3O,369.15 Outstanding checks. s 749.S2
 R. C. CRESwELL, Chairman.
 ]. J. SHUMwAY, Member.
 H. B. SMITH,
 w. P. GEARY, Dist. Atty. Holbrook, Arizona, April 8, 1906.
 On motion the Board takes a recess until 1 p m.
 April 8, 1906. At 1 p. m. the Board convenes. All present.
 In the matter of supplemental or additional bonds required to be filed for county officers by the Public Examiner, and in compli- ance with an order made by the Board October Sd, 1905, the
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28
Cash received as per
 report for February Cash received as per report for March.

$54, ,644. 10 Cash expended as per report for January $19 961 .49 Cash expended as per report for February 2,200.19 Cash expended as per report for March. 2,113.27 Cash balance on hand see Abstract A. 3o,369.15
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-28

S12O.S so The Board hereby find that by the foregoing minutes that the sum of $11 ,398.23 has been ex- pended for 1st quarter, 1906, as follows:
 By salary fund d-v--$2, ,39O.OO By expense fund , 1,7S3.61 By cash orders (charg-
 ed to expense fund).-- 139.80 By road fund d.-.- s12O.SO By school fund -...-- 6,964 O2 Total. .$11 1898 23 The Treasurer and ex-Ohicio Tax Collector submits the follow ing quarterly report, audited, found correct and approved, showing as follows:
 Cash on hand Janu-
 ary l, 19O6..------.$5O,4 ,4SO. 35 Cash received as per
 report for January 1,138.O9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
HADLEY OF MISSOURI.

Herbert Hadley, attorney general o;
Missouri, who is conducting Missouri's
fight against the rich and powerful
oil Trust. is described in Town and
Country CNew York; as a youthful
appearing. smooth-faced man, with a
touch of the west in his intonation:
of quiet. selt-contained demeanor and
with pleasant gleam of humor in his
expression.
Mr.. Hadley we are told further,
does not brag about what he is going
to do to the trust, but. in the opinion
of some, his errand to New York may
result in the removal of several enor"
nous oil companies from business in
the state OF Missouri.
Mr.. Hadley humorously tells how
he happened to become attorney gem
eral. He did not in the least want the
position, as he was busy with his own
private practice, but was persuaded to
run for office by the argument that
as the democrats in his district were
sure to win there would be no chance
of his getting in anyhow, and that, as
he would have to make a canvass of
the state anyway in the interest of his
party, he might just as well do it as
a candidate: also. if he should chance
to be elected he could resign at any
time if he wished to do so.
To the surprise of every one he was
elected. but the republican governor
was defeated, and the democratic one
elected, so he not only became attor-
ney general, but in a way that would
make 1t impossible for him to resign,
because II he did so the democratic
governor would appoint a democratic
successor to his office. He was nom
mated at the convention on the spur
of the moment. in spite of his protests,
and by this freak of chance he has,
last week, sprung into a position of
national importance, and il he sue
ceeds in his present undertaking n
very brilliant future is open to him.
Literary Digest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
MUST BECOME ACQUAINTED.

Heretofore it was easy for office
seekers to make the acquaintance Of
a few hundred delegates in state con-
ventions.
But this thing of getting acquainted
with the whole people, in order to
stand ghost of show" for a NOM
ination is a strenuous and difficult
task
The activity Of office-seekers will
have one good effect, anyway. 1t
will force them to go into different
parts of the state, where perhaps
they have never been before, and in
this they will learn how the other
half Of the natives live, bit Of in
formation they could not perhaps
have acquired, but for the primary
nominating law, which compels them
to mix" with the people.
Although some Of the candidates
must necessarily be defeated at the
primary election, yet this wider ac-
quaintance which they will acquire
will be beneficial to the state. People
in different parts of Oregon will
hereafter have better undertand-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
THE o. II. & n. RECORD.

For "a years the o. n. & n. has
operated its trains in oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, without taking
the life of solitary passenger until
the fearful wreck at Bridal Veil Falls,
yesterday.
So far as statistics show, no other
road on the Pacific coast and very,
very few in the United States can
boast of such a clear record for SO
long a period.
Traffic has been exceedingly heavy
at times and trains have been run on
fast schedules, but thanks to a sturdy
class of employees and to intelligent,
capable and practical management
the public has been peculiarly safe
guarded on this system.
Circumstances which were abso-
lutely unavoidable caused yesterdays
wreck. Machinery is uncertain and
no experienced mechanic can guess
as to when a pipe will burst or a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
THE SECRET TAINT.

After combing Oregon over with a
fine tooth comb, for the purpose of
finding an exemplary young man for
the office of United States attorney
for Oregon, Francis ]. Heney finally
recommended William C. Bristol, an
unassuming. quiet, energetic young
man who had devoted his time while
IN Oregon, ostensibly at least, to the
higher ideals of his profession.
But, 10! even here is found the Sc
cret taint, the stain of graft, it is
alleged. Senator Fulton opposed the
appointment of Bristol and there may
be politics in the matter, but anyway,
letter written by Bristol in an al
legged attempt to extort blood money
from a Coos Bay lumber company
has been presented to the senate
committee on judiciary and the ap-
pointment of Bristol is quashed.
1t may be old-fashion-d to quote
scripture, but one is tempted to do
so, in considering the condition of
Oregon politics.
wall for the sinfuIness of the
world would be especially appropri-
ate on this OCCASION since Bristol
was selected after most careful and
prayerful investigation by Heney. Let
us replenish the searchlight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
THE GOLD OF GOD.

My little love, come here to me,
For | have gold I'd share with thee,
The gold not hid in dusky mine,
Such gold as neer did gleam and
shine
on dainty finger neck of white;
Rare gold, aye, brighter far than all
That lureth man and holds him thrall.
The gold divine, the wondrous gold
That all the sunbeams mesh and
hold,
That CLEANS on summit and on
void
The gold of God, my dearie.
My, little love, do you recall
That day of days, the best of all,
When we, two children, hand in hand
Went straying down the happy land "
Oh, all the earth was then abloom,
Its every nook golden room;
And well we knew, afar from strife
Ours was the one true gold of life.
The one true gold, my little dear,
The gold of love about us here
That bears for all its gift of cheer
The gold of God, my dearie.
NV little love. we have no skill
To clutch the gold man secketh still;
The hard, cold gold that misers save.
At first its master, then It's slave.
But. oh. the gold of love, sweetheart,
1t is our own; its magic art
Has led us where no shadows fall
And II is all yes IL is all.
So. let them seek mans gold who
will.
Still hand in hand We'll climb life's
hill,
For love has been, and love is still,
The gold of Cod, my dearie.
A. ]. Waterhouse in San Francisco
Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
NOW, FOR THE BANNER YEAR.

Good evening, President Cohen of
the Pendleton Commercial associa-
ton!
The East Oregonian congratulates
/ the association and the new president
and will lend its assistance in every
way to make this year. 1906. ban
ner year for the association and for
the city of Pendleton, and to that end
will heartily cooperate with both
city and association in every forward
movement.
There are many things that ought
TO be done. There are many things
than CAN BE DONE. The thing for
the association to do, it seems, is to
select a few things than CAN BE
DONE from the many that OUGHT
TO BE DONE, and then go ahead.
on this platform the East Oregon
ian will stand with both feet.
Among the things that CAN BE
DONE and probably WILL BE
DONE, by the assistance and coop
Grafton of the Commercial associa-
ton, are to pave the streets of PEN
dleton and assist in building better
country roads.
Both of these things are pressing
nullic DacaSeitias opa ,I,, o..oo;o ,;o,,
cannot devote its time and energy to
nobler missions
To secure such public blessings is
one of the objects of the body, and
now that both better streets and
better roads are needed, the time is
ripe for the association to assert its
prerogative, manifest its aim in life
and take hold with both hands.
While these things are being done,
the membership should be swelled to
| 500. The timber is here for such a
membership. Think of the large
number of residents of Pendleton
who might be members, but who are
not members.
Here is field for labor. 1t is
open to every member. Will it be
utilized as it should be? The life AMI
growth of the association depend
upon it.
For one, the East Oregonian will
do its part. and more, that this may
be the banner year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
THE IOWA MOVEMENT.

That is a most interesting move
ment that is being launched in Iowa
looking to the assembling of a great
gathering of committees from all the
states to adopte some plan for secur-
ing an amendment of the federal con-
stitution under which senators shall
be chosen by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
The plan is to have a resolution
passed by the legislature there in
structing the governor to invite the
governors of other states to appoint
committees to attend the conference.
These committees are to be of mem
bers of the legislatures.
1t is very probable that the idea
will take a strong hold upon the pub
lie mind IL 1t be launched by the Iowa
legislature as proposed.
In very large proportion of the
states the sentiment is in favor of
direct election of senators. Everyone
recognizes the difficulties surround
ing the adoption of an amendment Of
the constitution and all who favor
the change will be glad to see con-
ference of that character held to set
tie upon a scheme of cooperation in
bringing about the end desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
ELLEN TERRY'S DOUBLE.

Not long before his death Henry Ir-
wing related, at a private gathering
in Glasgow, a remarkable occurrence
which has never appeared in print
The conversation turned on doubles, -
and Irving related that on one occa-
sion the body of a woman was re-
covered from the Thames, and noticed
by the river police as bearing a re-
markable resemblance to Miss Ellen
Terry. who at that time was tempo
rarily off the stage.
Irving was sent for to identify the
body, and had no hesitation in saying
it was that of Miss Terry. This iden-
tification was further corroborated by
her husband. and the body was buried
as hers. The real Ellen Terry re-
turned and declined to be regarded
as dead. but the identity of the double
was never discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

Over one and one quarter miles of
the Gunnison tunnel, in Colorado, has
been completed. The work of con-
struction is Deing pushed at three
openings, one at the river end, an
other at the valley end, and a third at
the bottcm shaft 245 feet deep, locat
ed one mile from the valley opening.
Last month the workers progressed
over 40 feet per day. The government
expects to have the tunnel complet-
ed by the fall of 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07
THE MINERS INCH.

In California the miners inch is the
flow of about 1896 gallons of water
per minute. Fifty miners inches are
equivalent to one cubic foot per sec
ond. The most common measurement
inches, through an aperture two
inches above the bottom Of the box
the plank being one and a quarter
inches thick, and the height of water
above the aperture three inches, givinr
2 mean pressure of four inches. Each
square inch of the aperture represents
one miners inch, or about 1.2 cubic
feet flow per minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

wheel fly into pieces. This danger is
constantly before every man who
travels or who handles the ponderous
engines of the railroads.
This record of the o. r. & n. Is
one of which the company and the
employees are particularly proud and
it will stand as criterion of skillful
railroad operation, for all time to
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

+ 1t seemeth such a little way to 1
Across to that strange coun- I
= try-the Beyond! I
+ And yet not strange, for it has I
grown to be 1
+ The home of those of whom I
l am so fond; 1
T They make it seem familiar and. 1
most dear, 1
! As journeying friends bring dis 1
tant regions near. I
T And so for me there is no sting 1
+ to death. 4
And so the grave has lost its 1
7 victory. 4
+ 1t is but crossing-with abated 4
+ breath, 4
+ And white, set face-a little :,
+ strip of sea, 1
+ To find the loved ones waiting 1
on the shore, 4
T More beautiful, more precious :,
+ than before :,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 1
! + + + + + I. + + r r 1. + 1. 4. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

ing of each others condition. This
will materially assist them in reaching
mutual agreements in matters of leg
islation hereafter.