davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
VOTE BUYING CHARGED.
AssembIymam of Monroe County In
dicted bu Rochester Grand JUry.

Rochester, n. Y. April 9-Amohg the lhulc'-
roon+s handed down by the grand jury to-day
,,,os ono AGAINST Assemblynan Albert P. Beebe,
80 +ba Atb Monroe County District, who IS
CHARGED with Offering money TO voters OF the
town of Parma on election day. About fifty
residents of Parma were subprnaed and exam
ined.
Reebe came UP from Albany Saturday and
-,,ep+ before the grand jury this morning at his
own renuest and made a statement After the
grand Jury reported the indictment this after
noon he went into court and was admitted IN
$500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CARNEGIE OFFERS TWO LIBRARIES

DaTien Conn, April S.-By TWO votes at q 'O"II
meeting here tonight 1t decided 10 refuse an
offer Of $1,000 by Andrew Carnegie for the erecuoh
Of library building.
Derby, Conn., April Sit was announced mere To-
night that offer Of 5000 to DERBY NeCA fo. lo
- b,,fdire has been made by Andrew Carnegie
II is stipulated that Derby shall appropriate $OOo
annually for the support of the library ana that
site be secured free charge. In this cohneclion
,ro,,nceroent is made that the heirs of William Ia
re ~ New Haven have given land for the
Droposed new building. AS the city now appro-
PIRATES $500 yearly for the support OF the present
library. it is expected that the offer by Mr.. Car
nepie Will be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
RIOTS IN PERSIAN CITY.
Tzcenty Europeans Killed or Injured
at MeShRd.

ST. Petersburg. April 9.-There have been
riots at Meshed, a holy city Of Northeastern
Persia, capital of the Province OF khorassan'
for the last three days. owing to the increase
in the price of victuaIs. Shops have been plum
dered and burned and a crowd attacked the
house of the Governors treasurer. More than
twenty Europeans were killed injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FAST TRAIN ouTDoEs ITSELF.

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Cleveland. April 9.-It was said to-day at the
Lake Shore general offices that the Twentieth
Century Limited ran at a rate OF ninety-six
miles an hour part of the way from here TO
Toledo last night From here TO Elyria the
train was speeded up to eighty miles an hour,
and when II passed through Vermilhon the indi-
Gator was showing ninety-six miles an hour
and top speed had not been reached The tram
covered the los miles 10 Toledo in ninety-nine
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
LEFT $4,000 TO HIRED MANi CONTEST.

Kansas City No. April "a contest over the
will of Mrs Sallie J. Davenport began to-day IN
the Circuit Court Mrs Davenport. who was
seventy years old and had been totally blind for
twenty wears, bequeathed $4,000 TO her hired
man and $4,000 TO the Church or Christ Her
relatives are now contesting the VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
sLEIeHINe IN CONNECTICUT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tr1bunel
Winsted, Conn, April 9.-There is sleighing IN
Winsted and other towns in Northern Ltchheld
County tonight, five inches Of snow being on
the ground and the storm Is still raging. frees
and wires are weighed down under the mantle
of white thus making an ideal winter scene IN
spring The farmer halls the storm as the poor
mans fertilizer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MISS BOOTH TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN.

Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Salvatioh
Army OF the United States, was taken sudoeiiiS
i'll on train late on Sunday while on her way
from Chappaqua, N. Y, to Detroit When the
train reached West Mount Vernon Miss Booth
was removed and taken TO the home Of @. Rein
hardsen. at No 20 North Terrace avenue. where
Dr. George c. Weiss was summoned. Mss
Booth was on her way to Ill an ensasemeh'
in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CHILDREN PREVENT TRAIN WRECK.
IBy Telegraph 20 The TT

[By Telegraph 20 The TribuneJ
Lead s. Dak April s.-Victoria Levegue and
cordeia Johnston and eleven years old re-
spectively found a the Northwestern
Railroad buried under a heap Of rocks AFTER
10 stop an approaching passenger train When
the engine cane TO stop they fell IN utIer ch-
haustiOn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
LIKE A BLIZZARD UP THE STATE.

Schenectady, N Y, April Snow has fallen IN
this city continuously since early morning, and
five inches the ground in the home districts
where traffic is not heavy. Telephone and tele-
graph companies have experienced considerable
trouble because of the storm.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Gloversville n. Y, April "a storm which is the
nearest approach 20 a blizzard Of any during the
winter began here early to-day and continues una
hated tonight. Trolley. telegraph and telephone
service has felt the effects Of the heavy, cltnsns
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

For Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and the West, the New 4oFk SentIsl
Iias trains at $780, S;45. 100. 0lo a. m; !;V- 4'Vo'
2t $50 3:40 a42 400. 4:S0 o2e. 6so, 6:p !so so,
:aQ. ESQ IL 30 .. m Can you do hestsrf-AdyE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Continued on second page.
fs HOURS TO CHICAGO, Pennsylvania
SPECIAL

Leaves New York s:s5 p. m arrives CAicago 80 80
q M. VIA Pennsylvania Railroad Ciiief iasI u o'7'
Rock ballast roadped.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
nswEYs wNEs STAND FoR QUALITY.

We make Pure Wines and Mature them paturaly.
H T. Dewey d Sons Co. lss6niton p''stSe" 1'-
-Adyts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

EQUINOX WATER PUREsT AND BEST
N. Y. Depot, 1ss ". .Brosdwsy. Tel sSi y KIM t
AAyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

or San Francisco. via Pennsylvania Railroad
April "A to May a account Shrtners 1mpe-lA
Council. Consult ticket agsnts~-Ady<
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Continued on second page.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
viii Convene Here mt Baptist Church
May 2s. 23 and "a.

viii Convene Here at Baptist Church
May 2s. 23 and "a.
large delegation of Baptists are
expected here to attend the meetings
of the Umatilla Baptist Association,
which will be held at the Baptist
church next Tuesday, Wednesday
aud Thursday, May %. 23, aud "a.
The program follows:
Tuesday, May ss, p. m.
Devotional services.
Reading of the Minutes.
Reading of the Constitution.
Reading of Church letters.
3 p m. Address, Religious Aspects
Of Childhood, James Edmunds.
$40 Question Box, Sunday School
Problems, By James Edmunds.
4:30 Appointment of Committees.
4:40 Adjournment.
1880 Devotional and Song Service.
$500 Annual Sermon, p s. Rogers.
Wednesday.
900 a. m. Devotional Services.
9:30 The Pacific Baptist, A. l.. Wads-
worth.
1000 The Baptist Publication So
ciety, James Edmunds.
10:30 The Missionary Union.
1900 The State Convention, w. B.
Pope.
11:30 Adjournment.
2 p. M. Devotional Services. Speak
ers w. w. Harrah, g. L. Hall.
$3.50 Womans Hour, Leader Miss
Carrie o. Millspaugh.
4:40 Adjournment.
1880 Devotional Services.
500 Address Spiritual Irrigation
W. B. Pope.
Thursday.
900 Devotional Services.
9:30 Address "The Moral and Relig-
ious development Of the Child"
james Edmunds.
1915 Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Miss Carrie o. Millspaugh.
11:00 Junior Work, Mrs. g. T.. Hall.
11;80 Adjournment.
1:3O Address Stewardship" G. L.
Hall.
Business Session, Election of Officers,
Reports of Committees.
Fragment Gathering"
$3.50 Consecratlon Service.
400 Adjournment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
WAS A sHEEPHERDER.
John Connolly Before Dying Said He
Had a Brother at Salem.

John Connolly, who was shot Mon-
day at Pine City, Morrow county, was
a sheepherder aud his remains are be-
ing held in Pendleton awaiting in
structions from relatives.
Otis MCCARTHY, of Echo, was the
unwilling slayer of Connolly, aud be-
fore shooting he twice ordered him to
halt and throw up his hands. This
the man failed to do, but instead con-
tiuued to walk toward Mccarthy,
with one hand ON his waistband, as
if intending to draw gun. Search
resulted in no weapons being on his
clothes.
The posse OF which Mccarthy was
member, brought the wounded man to
Echo, but be soon expired. After be-
ing shot Connolly declared himself an
innocent man. Before dying he said
he had brother in Salem, who was
a member of the national guard com
pany at that place, I'D gave his name
as Thomas Connolly, but up to the
present time he has not been located.
The coroner's jury exonerated Nc
Carthy.
The man found burned to crisp in
box car at Foster on the morning of
the shooting caused the posse to be
out in search of two men who the
officers believe have knowledge OF
b i'm, and as Connolly answered the
description of one of them, he was
called to halt.
One of the two men is now being
held in Jail as witness while the 9th
er is being eagerly sought by the sher-
iF and his deputies. There are re-
ports to the effect that the man burn
ed to death was hobo who was steal
ing ride, and it is likely that the
man Wilson, who is in Jail, knew
nothing of his riding there, as be was
in the caboose much of the time. AS
it now stands, the case is much COM
plicated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
HOW he STANDS
Sheriff Taylor Gives His Position On
Law Enforcement.

Sheriff Taylor Gives His Position On
Law Enforcement.
w. A. Bannister, independent can.
didate for sheriff, will not file his
nominating petitions with the county
clerk. Some days ago. Somerville,
the republican candidate, came cut in
print with an announcement relative
to his position as to law enforcement,
if elected, and Sheriff Taylor. the
democratic candidate, makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
Pendleton, Ore,. May 16. 1906.
N. A. Davis, ESQ.,,
Milton, Oregon.
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter
of recent date, requesting me to ex-
press to you for public use during the
present campaign, what my attitude
as public officer will be in the event
of my reelection to the office of sheriff,
| have to say, that / shall endeavor
in all cases to comply conscientiously
with my oath of Office, and to enforce
the laws of the state. l approvingly
quote the language Of my worthy op-
ponent: my oath Of office, and the
statutes of the state, shall be the
standard of my official duty"
Respectfully, 7. D. TAYLOR.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
BEAT w. A. c.
Yellow Kids Trounced College ON Cold
Day.


Those who braved the rigors of a
day SO cold that oyercoats and furs
were comfortable, saw the Yellow
Kids capture a game from the Wash
ington Agricultural College team,
Wednesday afternoon, by the close
score of Z to 6.
The Kids won the game in the first
inning when they made two Iuns,
and lost it again in the fifth, when
with long hit and bunch of
errors, the bases filled up with farm
ers. Then followed as pretty piece
of bunting work as was ever seen on
the Athena diamond. aud when it was
over the visitors had FIVE scores to
their credit. The Kids came back in
their half of the sixth with
two and in the ninth came through
with Garrison finish and again land
ed the game with margin of one.
Osburn ozoued 10 college lads and
allowed six hits, three of which were
bunts. The Kids found Nissen for 10
safeties and one man only was out
when the winning run was made.
Willard, Kruger and Millard batted
like fiends, getting three hits each.
The score books read:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, Of vanceboro, Me-, is the
subject Of much interest to the medi-
cal fraternity and wide circle of
friends. He says Of his case: SOW
ing to severe Inflammation of the
throat and congestion of the lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die, when,
as last resort, was induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am
happy to say it saved my life. . Cures
the worst coughs and colds, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoars-
ness and la grippe. Guaranteed at
McBride's drug store. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
Notice Of Final Account.

In The County Court of the State of
Oregon For Umatilla County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary J.
Frakes, deceased.
All persons whom it may concern
are hereby notified that the under
signed executrix of the estate of Mary
]. Frakes, deceased, has fled her final
account and report with the clerk of
the above entitled court; that the conn
ty Judge bas appointed the ninth day
of June, 1905, as the time, and the
County Court House in Pendleton, in
said county and state, as the place.
where any and all objections and ex-
ceptions to said report and account
will be heard and the settlement there.
Of made.
Dated this the 4th day of May, A
d. 1906.
Minnie NJ. Willaby, Executrix.
Peterson & Peterson, Attorneys.
Last publication to be made, June
LIST; First publication. May 4th.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
Memorial Day At Pendleton.

Pendleton is planning on observing
Memorial Day in a very special man
ner this year. The morning will be
devoted to the usual exercises by The
g. A. R. together with the public
SC hool children and a reunion of the
old soldiers at the opera house at
10:30. In the afternoon the annual
Eastern Oregon Inter scholastic Field
Meet between Baker City, La Grande
and Pendleton will be held, consisting
of foot races, weight throwing, jump
ing, pole vaulting, etc. This promises
to be very interesting and great
number of people will be in attend
ance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
Child Burned.

The three year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Sewers of Weston, was
seriously burned, Wednesday after.
noon by its clothing catching fire in
some mysterious manner while seated
in chair near the stove. The mother
had stepped into an adjoining room
for moment and on her return found
the baby's clothing on fire. The little
one was severely burned about the
arms and shoulders, and is in q pre-
carious condition.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
SCHOOL EXERCISES
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT PEN
ROSE, OF WHITMAN.
Graduating Glass Program Will Be
Rendered Monday Night at
Christian Church.

The school year closes in Athena
this afternoon. All week the final ex-
aminations have been taken in the
different grades, and on Monday night
the graduating 9 xercises will be held
at the Christian church.
The past year has been successful
one under the adminiEtration of Pro-
fessor Marquis as ipal. and the
patrons of the sches ,leased to
know that the board toys have
elected him for another year. A class
of six graduates this year from the
high school department, and the exer-
cises next Monday evening will at
tract large audience. President S.
B. L. Penrose, of Whitman College,
will deliver the address, and the fol-
lowing program is announced:
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Plamondon.
Grafton, The Empire of the West,
Eugene Schrimpf.
Grafton, The Problem of the Negro,
Ernest Zerba.
Song Joseph N. Scott.
Grafton, The Bosses or the People,
Ralph Cannon.
Oration, Uncrowned Heroes,
Leota Cannon.
Grafton, Roosevelt the Peoples friend,
Robert Mckenzie.
Instrumental Solo, Edith Mcbride.
Address, DIR. S. B. L. Penrose of
Whitman College.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Song, Miss Velma Wilkinson.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18

Earned runs, Athena g.; w. A. O.,
3. Two base hits, Kruger, Millard.
Three base hits, Willard. Pelland.
Bases on balls, off Osburn. 2; off Mis-
sen 1. Struck out, by Osburn 10, by
Nissen 8. Double plays, Jared to
Morley to Muller.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
PASTURE.

! have a good pasture with plenty
OF running water, which will accom-
modate a limited number of stock at
$1.O0 per month per head. Call at
farm south Of town or address me at
Athena, Oregon.
Joseph Bergevin.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18

The Preston Parton Milling Go. has
hundreds of sacks which need patch
ing, and to any one desiring this class
of work, the company will pay one
cent per sack.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-18
" W IAIzIb4N1
Chairman of Farmers Committee.

For Rent. The Rush farm north
west Of Athena, containing GAO acres
is offered to rent for IS per acre.
Address, 10 North Touchet street.
WaIla WalIa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08

through the gates and down the drive
way, the bright silk streaming over
head. Behind him briskly marched the
volunteers, with heads erect and cheer
full faces, as they knew Corporal Gray
wished to see them, their captain -four
ishing his sword In the air.
"Here they come! Do you see, Fan
chon?' cried Crailey excitedly. "They
are all there-Jeff and Tappingham and
the two Madrillons and VIII, the dear
old fellOw-he'll never write a decent
paragraph as long as he lives, God
bless him!-and young Frank-what
deviltries I've led the boy into!-and
there's the old general, forgetting all
the tins we've had. God bless them all
and grant them all a safe return! What
on earth are they taking off their hats
for? All, goodby, boys, goodby"
They saw the white face at the win
dow and the slender hand flutterlng its
farewell, and Tappingham halted his
men.
'Three times three for Corporal
Gray!' he shouted, managing some
how to keep the smile upon his lips.
"Three times three, and may he rejoin
his company before we enter the Mex
lean capitals"
He beat the time for the thunderous
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08

common, If you'll let me flatter my.
self so far. We've always believed in
good cheer. you and l, eh? The best
Of things, even IL things are bad, dear
lady, eh?"
"You darling vagabond!' Mrs. Tan.
berry murmured, trying to smile back
to him.
clark to 'emv' said Crailey. They're
very near! Only hear the people cheer
them! They'll march away SO gayly,'
won't they? And how right that ISL
The vanguard appeared in the street,
and over the hedge cleaned the on
coming banner, the fresh cOlors flying
out Oh n strong breeze. Crailey greeted
it with a breathless cry. There's the
fag-look, Fanchon, your fag!-wav.
ing above the hedge, and it's JEFF who
carries it. Doesn't it always make you
want to dance! Bravo, bravO!'
The procession halted for a moment
in the street, and the music ceased.
Then, with a jubilant flourish of brass
and the roll Of drums, the band struck
up 1.-The Star Spangled Banner and
Jefferson Bareaud proudly led the way
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08

cheers that they gave. The processior
described Il circle on the lawn ant
then, with the band playing and colors
flying, passed out Of the gates and took
up he march to the wharf.
"The flag, the flag whispered Graf
ley, following 1t with his eyes. 81!
shows you helped make II. Fanchon.
it's so beautiful. All. Tom. they've
said we abused ii sometimes. 1t vas
only that we loved il SO well we didn't
like to see any one make 1t look silly
or mean. But, after all, no man can
do that-no, nor no group of men OF
party! His voice grew louder as the
last strains of the music came more
family from the street. They'll take
your banner across the Rio Grande,
Fanchon, but that Is not all-some day
its stars must spread over the world!
Don't you all see that they will?'
After q little while he closed his eyes
with a sigh. The doctor bent v him
quickly, and Miss Betty started for
ward unconsciously and cried out.
But the bright eyes opened again and
fixed themselves upon her with all their
old gay inscrutability.
mot yet" said Crailey. miss ca
rewe, may ! tell you that am sorry I
could not have known you sooner? Per-
haps you might have liked me for Fan
chon's sake. I know you care for her"
81 dol dol" she faltered. 81 love
her. and-ah-I do like you. Mr.. Gray.
for I know you. though I never-met
you until-last night. God bless you
God bless you'll"
She wavered a moment, like a lily In
the wind, and put out a hand blindly.
mot your she said sharply as Tom
Vanrevel started toward her. Mrs.
Tanberry came quickly and put an arm
about her, and together they went out
Of the room.
"You must be good to her, Tom,"
said Crailey then in a very low voice.
'TT' answered Tom gently. There
was never a chance Of that, lad"
Listen" whispered Crailey. Lean
down-no-closer." He cast q quick
glance at Fanchon, kneellng at the 9th
er side of the bed, her golden head on
the white coverlet, her outstretched
manu- Siutthih6 hiop ohu hS oPohC oo
close to Toms ear and in so low a
tone that only Tom could hear.
"She never cared for me. She felt
that she ought to, but that was only
because l ~masqueraded In your his
tory. She wanted to tell me before !
went away that there was no chance
for me. She was telling me that when
he called from the window. 1t was
at the dance, the night before, that she
knew. l think there has been some one
else from the first-God send it's you!
Did you speak to her that night or she
to your"
"Ah. no." said Tom Vanrevel. "All
the others"
Mrs. Tanberry and Betty and Mr..
Bareaud waited in the library, the two
women huddled together on a sofa,
with their arms round Zach other, and
all the house was very still. BY and
by they heard n prolonged, PARKWAY
cheering and the steamers whistle
and knew that the boat was off. Half
an hour later Will Cummings came
back alone, entered the room on tiptoe
and silently sank into a chair near Mr.,
Bareaud, with his face away from
Miss Betty. He was to remain In Rou'
en- another week and join his regiment
with Tom. None of the three appeared
to notice his coming more than dimly,
and he sat with his face bowed In his
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08
hands and did not move.

hands and did not move.
Thus perhaps an hour passed, with
only a sound of footsteps on the gravel
Of the driveway now and then and n
low murmur Of voices In the rear OF
the house. where people came to ask
after Crailey. And when the door Of
the o where he lay was opened the
four watchers started as ut a loud ex-
plosion. 1t was Mrs. Bareaud and the
old doctor, and they closed the door
again softly and came in to the others.
They had left Crailey alone with Fan
chon and Tom Vanrevel, the two who
loved him best.
The warm day beyond the windows
became like Sunday. No voices sound
ed from without In the noon hush,
though sometimes n little group Of pe0-
pie would gather across the street to
eye the house c~uriously and nod and
whisper. The strong, blue shadows Of
the veranda pillars stole slowly across
the white door Of the porch In a less
ening slant and finally lay all In a
line. al the tall clock In a corner Of the
library automatically coughed the hour
Of o In this Earring discordance
there was something frightful to Miss
Betty. She rose abruptly. and, imperi-
ously waving back Mrs. Tanberry, who
would have detained her-fOr there
was in her face and manner the incip-
lent wildness of control Overstrained to
the breaking point-she went hurried
ly out Of the room and out Of the
house to the old bench In the garden.
There she sank down, her face hidden
in her arms; there on the spot where
she had first seer Crailey Gray.
From there, too, had risen the sere-
made of the man she had spurned and
insulted, and there she had come to
worship the stars when Crailey babe
her look to them, and now the strange
young teacher was paying the bitter
price for his foOleries, and who could
doubt that the price was a bitter onef
To have the spirit SO suddenly. cruelty
riven from the sprightly body that was.
but a few hours ago, hale and alert,
obedient to every petty wish, could
dance, run and leap; to be forced with
such hideous precipitation to leave the
warm breath Of June and undergo the
lonely change, merging with the shad-
ow; to be flung from the exquisite and
commonplace day of sunshine into the
appalling adventure that should not
have been his for years, and hurled into
1t by what hand-ah, bitter. bitter price
for a h~arlequinade! And, alas, alas, for
the brave harlequin!
A gentle touch fell upon her shoulder.
and Miss Betty sprang to her feet and
screamed. 1t was Nelson who stood
before her, hat In hand, his head deep
ly bowed.
as he with your she cried, clutching
at the bench for support.
"No'm," answered the old man hum
bly,. 81 reckon we all ain goin' see dat
man no mo-"
where Is he?"
ION de way, honey; OF de way"
"The way-to Rouen" she gasped.
ITO be Continued