davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Hunt Makes The PriceI"

Hunt makes the price !" How often
one hears that remark now-a- days. A
year ago no one knew HINT, but in the
last eight months he has canssd the
people for fifty miles around to know
him well and favoraby because Hunt
makes the priceP'
Barbed wire, poultry netting. nails,
doors. windows, rubber roofing, stoves.
ranges, hardware, graniteware, paints,
oils, plows, harrows, disc drills, wagons,
hacks, buggies, every and anything
Hunt makes the price p'. Question /:
How much higher would prices be il he
had not come to Condor? Question:
Hadn't you better deal with him so he
can afford to make the price?"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01

Magazines, Periodical, Portland Daily
Papers.--Jobn Jackson's.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby gived that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. w. II. Hornbrook
retiring from the business. John Jack
son who will continue the business will
collect all accounts due the old firm aud
will also pay ali bills against the former
partnership.
Condor, Oregon, February. o, 1905.
JOHN JACKSON,
WIN. Fl. H0RNIBROOK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
John Harrison and W G. Eddon is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, W. @.
Eddon retiring from the business. John
Harrison will continue the business and
pay all debts and collect all accounts
due the old firm.
JOHN HARRISON,
W, G. EDDON,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Announcement.

| hereby announce that will he a
candidate Tor the republican nomination
for joint representative, Snhlect to the
will of the republicans OF Gillian, Sher.
man aud Wheeler counties,
Respectfully,
II, N. D0NNELLY,
Fossil, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01

One male aud one female black and
tan Scotch Collie sheep dogs. They
straved from my camp at the Carson
place about one week ago. Anvone
knowing Of their whereabouts will he
rewarded by notifying the undersigned.
j. NJ. CAMERON. Condnn, Oregon. d5l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Brick Fluas.

]. l.. Armstrong will dO your brick
work equal To the best or no pay. Give
me call. Residence Mrs. Lamberson,
Lincoln street, Condony
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
hlOons0s 90 Wed.

The county ele'k issued the following
license; Walter Il. Speaeer Of Ferry
Canyon to Kittie q. 0laussen, on March
cath, 1905,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01

Most desirable residence property in the
city. Large, well arranged house and
two lots close in, Special bargain for
cash or will sell on terms, II ut once, at
attractive rates. Enquire. $. A. paltison
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
FlneChtckens.

have ioS sale lot OF tine thorough
bred Silverlaced Wyandolte eockerels at
81. 80 each. Also thoroughbred eggs OF
same breed at Sl.00 the sitting.
GEO, +, MOORE,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-01
Treasurar.s Notloa.

All county warrants registered prior
May /. 1905, will be paid upon pre-
sentstion at my office, Interest ceases
Feb. 20, 1906.
Il W. MooRE,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
DOCTOR PUT
ON TRIAL FOR
WIFE MURDER

Toms River. n. j., oct s-The trial
OF Frank Brouwer. charged with the
murder OF his wife, was on the court
calendar here today Mrs. Brouwer
died in September 1905. after an illness
which was diagnosed at first by her
husband as cholera morbus. Two train
ed nurses called to attend her de-
clared themselves dissatisfied with tie
treatment administered by Dr Rrou-
wer and withdrew from tho case.
Another nurse was employed and Dr.
H. III. Cate was called In consultation.
DR.. Cate retired from the case, but
later signed the death certificate se,t o.
ing forth that Mrs Brouwer died of
Brlght's disease.
Soon after the funeral rumors began
To spread that there was something
suspicious about Mrs. Brouwer's death
IL was said that there had been quar-
rels between DR.. Brouwer and his wife
over the administration OF her parents
estate. It was also rumored that Mrs.
Brouwer had been jealous OF one of
tha doctors women patients and that
this caused n disagreemnt.
Early I'm the investigation Dr Cate
disappeared and his whereabouts were
not discovered until Dec. %. when he
was found In Springfield. Mass. Ills
disappearance was not connected with
the Brouwer case by his friends. as he
had gone or In a mysterious way often
before Later he appeared before tho
grand jury as a witness In the Brou-
wer case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
CONCENTRATION
NOTED IN CEMENT
MAKING PLANTS

Washington, Oct. "a bulletin Issued
by the Geological Survey on the Con
centration OF Cement Interests" declares
that there is noticeable a certain con-
centration OF interests in the Gem mt In
dustry and this probably become more
marked year by year.
The IS plants In existence in 1875 are
owned by IS companies and several OF
these nominally independent companies
are closely connected by ownership
The bulletin continues: The nature OF
the industry however renders " improb
BILE that any combination or non-competi-
tive arrangement can be carried 10 such
point as To result In a MONOPOLY OF the
industry and permanently higher prices
Good raw materials are so widely dis
tributed in the United States that there
is hardly a county which could not pro-
duce Portland cement II prices we're
forced high enough. The only limitation
now on the erection of cement plants is
the great cost.
In conclusion the bulletin says: The
figures obtained unofficially from various
sources indicate that the tota authorized
capitalization OF all the American Port
land cement companies now In operation
will fall between the limits OF $ll0. 900
and Sl25.O00,0OO
This is considered TO be excessive in
view OF the fact that Il would cost proba-
bly, S75,00OO00 10 $S5.0Oo,0o0 TO replace tho
properties and plants now In existence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
EXTERIOR OF THE
NEW POSTOFF|CE
IS COMPLETED

The exterior work on the new postofice
on Exchange place Is practically COM
pleted and the finishing touches will from
now until the expiration OF the time des-
ignated In the contract. Dec. 1. will oc-
cupy the attention OF the contractors.
Most of this period will be devoted 20
the roof OF the building. which will be Of
a copper framework set with glass: The
tinsmiths are now busy at this, and thee
are also a few masons completing the
masonry work at the top o. the structure.
Nothing as yet has been heard from
Washington as 10 the bids for the compile
tion of the interior Of the building and
as the structure now stands there ~
nothing but the shell. one might say, the
interior being merely closed by the four
walls. and no plans have yet been drawn
for the division OF the interior
The definite separation into different
rooms cannot be started until plans are
drawn and accepted by the government.
The building is now visible from all
parts OF Exchange place from the out-
side as II will be when fully completed.
The beauty OF the structure Is at once
apparent and with its completion will
materially add 10 the many imposing pub
lie buildings with which the city is hon
ored.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
SOCIALISTS HOPE
70 ELECT ONE
CONGRESSMAN

New York. Oct. s.-The Socialist party
announced last night that IL would prob
ably elect one Of its representatives, Nor
ris Hllquit to congress from the Ninth
congressional district, on the lower East
Side
one OF the chief causes for the hope OF
Hillquit's supporters is the Russian rcvo-
luton The district embraces a large part
OF the Russian Jewish East Side. There
are thousands OF families that have lost
relatives In the revolution and the scores
OF Socialist orators are making that one
Of their strong points, and picturing Hill
quit as the man who will look out for
the interests OF the Jews. A house to
house canvass is being conducted and
many women have taken up his cause
and are working for his election. A daily
paper in Yiddish will be published the
last 10 days OF the campaign and circpla-
ted among the Jews outlining the Social
ist doctrines.
Hillquit. NJ successful. will be the first
man ever elected TO the American house
OF representatives on the Socialist ticket.
The candidate Is n Russian. He was
born and educated in Riga. and was ad-
mitted 10 the bar In 1898. six years after
he came 10 this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

scene literature; John King alias Valios
and Florence King. alias Valios, Edward
Cooney, William Dolan. Henry Aiken.
George Provincial and Nellie Smith.
Elisio. alias Denizio Izzi, Ellen Brennan.
James Crossin, Rose Moore. Rafaele
Pisani. Angelo Tanesue. Margaret CALI
gan, John j, Donovan. Charles O. Carle-
ton and Louis Gerard. nuisances.
Judge Tanner received pleas and i'm
posed sentences as follows: ttt
Harry Palmisciano. breaking and en-
tering shop In night time. not guilty
Paul Levalley. breaking and entering
dwelling in day time and larceny, guilty.
Sentenced TO Is months in Jail.
I To two indictments charging him with
breaking and entering a building in the
daytime and larceny. William IL. Johnson
pleaded guilty. Sentenced to ten months
in each case.
John Black. larceny from person, nolo
contendere. Sentence deferred until to-
morrow. Bail 5000.
James McGahey, burglary. not guilty;
held in $1,000.
Michael Tasco, alias Crasto. assault
with dangerous weapon, guilty. Three
months I'm jail.
Walter Miller same offense, nolo con-
James Rich. breaking and entering
shop In night time and larceny, not
guilty Held in 5000
Fred Frawley and Robert Carey. break
ing ana entering snOp III HlBnN llUle anu
larceny. not guilty. Held i'm $1,000
Alice Jones. setting fire TO a building,
not guilty. Bail $1,000
Edgar l.. Parker. offense against a girl
under the age OF consent. nolo conten-
dere. Ten years at hard labor in states
prison.
sRaffaele Marino. larceny from the per-
son. not guilty. Bail 500.
Augustus johnson. malicious mischief.
nolo contendere. Probation.
Giuseppe Neri. entering dwelling in
day time and larceny, not guilty. Bail
5000.
William Joyce. breaking and entering
dwelling in day time and larceny, guilty.
Six months I'm jail
Abraham Zakin, forging and utterng.
not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Charies McNafiy. breaking and entering
shop in night time with intent 10 commit
larceny. not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Legretta Clay maintqining a nuisance.
not guilty. BAN $1,000.
Continued on page Eight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
HELD AS SUSPECT
IN THE LADENBURG
KIDNAPPING CASE

New York. oct. s.-Suspected Of having
been concerned I'm an alleged attempt 10
kidnap Miss Eugene Ladenburg daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Adolph Jadenburg at West
bury. last Friday evenin. James Brady, a
stableman, was under arrest I'm this city
today.
Brady vas arrested yesterday on a
minor charge but answered the descrip-
ton OF enc OF Miss Ladenburg's assail-
ants so we'll that the child's mother was
asked today 20 come TO this city and see
whether she could Identify him. Brady
told the police that he had been employed
as a stablcman I'm Westbury
Miss Ladenburg was held up while rid
alone on her pony on her way from a
fair where she had exhibited the pony.
Two men in a carriage. who met her In
a lonely part of the road, dragged her
of the pony and when she screamed.
struck her severe blows on the head. Her
calls were heard by nelghbors. who rushed
. 10 her assistance. The two mem got
away in their carriage, leaving the girl
unconscious
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

NATIONS CHANCE
REPRESENTATIVES

Washington, Oct. s-Marked changes in
the personnel of the Latin-American rep
resentation in Washington have taken
place within the last three months. and as
the season OF activity In diplomatic cir
cles approaches great interest is shown
in new diplomats from South and Central
America, and much speculation as 10 ap-
pointments 10 be made.
With the return OF Secretary Root after
his remarkable tour OF South America the
southern republics have taken on an ad-
ded Importance in official circles. Reports
that Argentina is anxious TO follow the
example OF Mexico and Brazil and elevate
its mission in Washington to an embassy
are causing much comment.
Ever since the serious Illness OF the
Mexican ambassador. Mr.. Casasus last
year, IL has been rumored that he proba-
bly, would not stay In Washington long
and the opinion seems TO prevail now that
he will soon surrender his post. At pres
ent he Is in Europe where he has been
under treatment for several months
Although Mr.. Walker-Martinez. the
Chilean minister has not formally re-
signed his post II is well understood that
he will not return TO Washington from
Chile. where he is at present looking after
property interests which were affected by
the earthquake. Nobody has been men,
toned yet as his successor.
DIR. Enrique Cortez. the new Colombian
minister. will be formally presented TO
the president in few days and after
many breaks in its representation COLON
bia will again have full legation stan
in Washington.
Last Friday Jose Rosa Pacas, the new
minister from Salvador and Honduras,
was received by the president, and for
the first time in n number OF years
those two republics have ministerial
representation at Washington.
The Costa Rican minister Joaquin
Calvo expects 10 arrive in Washington
from Central America about Oct. Is.
Senior Obaldia, the Penema minister,
has been elected vice president OF his
country, so he must be replaced I'm
Washington and another new face
among the Latin american contingent
will be Luis Melian Lafinur. who has
been sent here as minister from Uru-
quay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
NEW ELECTRIC LINE
TO BOSTON OPENED

$1.25 round-trip excursion TO Boston--the
same price as that charged on the new
through trolley line.
The car arrived at Market square at
s:27; and Immediately General Inspector
Andrews Of the Rhode Island company
devoted his undivided attention to IL.
The square being all torn up and crowded
with the wagons OF the farmers, consld-
erable difficulty was experienced i'm get
ting the car on its proper track prepara-
tory for the return trip.
The chief electrician Of the Old Colony
Street Railroad Co.. who accompanied the
car, was an interested observer; and final
ly. when the car left the square exactly
on time he was unstinted In his praise
Of the excellent work of the Inspector.
Continued on Page Three)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
NEW MILITARY
ORGANIZATION
FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. s-Chcago is about TO
have an organization that will embrace In
its scope the aims, the character ana
dignity OF the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tinery company OF Boston. and the
hereditary features OF the National order
OF the Cincinnati. The Patriotic Ancient
and Honorables OF Columbia Post, as the
new order is called. is within fortnight
Of organization. and the list of charter
members includes some OF the Leading men
Ia the city.
Several multi-millonaires. as well as
men famous In the departments OF learn
Ing and art, are on the list. The charter
roll is limited TO 100 and at present more
than 30 applicants have been accepted
The scrutiny 10 which the lives and char
aoters OF the applicants has been sub
jected 10 Is severe. and II Is the intention
o. the founders 10 make the order dis
tirctly one OF merit
sweeping pledge is required OF all
candidates and this must be signed with
the first application. II demands, first
Of all. an answering loyalty and devotion
% the government OF the United states
and those In authority under g. Any
smrch on the character OF an applicant
is sufficient 20 bar him from membership
and he must indorse the IDEAS which are
basic OF the principles Of the Grand Army
~ the Republic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
TUNNEL MATTER
VERY MUCH UP
To THE MAYOR

Mayor Dyer will probably soon appoint
an alderman TO succeed the late Alder
man Cooke on the committee considering
the matter Of an east side approach: ana
after the appointment the comittoe VIII
elect a new chairman.
The mayor has expressed himself as IN
favor of a tunnel TO be owned by the city;
and many are wondering whether he VIII
appoint an alderman who agrees with
him I'm the matter or whether the Repub-
lican ring dictate his choice.
Three members OF the committee have
Stated that they were In favor OF tun-
mel To be owned by the city; and II the
new member is OF the same opinion re-
port favoring municipal ownership Of the
tunnel will be practically assured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

II is a very unusual thing for n grand
jury in this state TO do aught else but
report on indictments: and this present
ment against the Rhode Island company
Ia. therefore. the more signifcsnt
Some years ago. a grand jury, OF which
M j. Harson was a member, found fault
with the barbarous manner In which
children OF tender years were arraigned
in court, and as n result there was a COM
plete revolution in this matter. the juven.
lie division OF the court being an out
come OF its action.
The grand jury returned "a true bills to-
day
No Indictment was found against Chas.
Smith. whom the coroner held RESPONSE
BILE for the killing OF Edward King near
the White Front saloon on Smith street
James Fineran. OF woonsocket charged
with the killing of Albert j. Pitcairn was
equally fortunate Fineran and Pitcairn
had a row over the contents OF tin
pail last July.
Antonio Ricciolina was indicted for the
murder OF Antonio Vessella on Aug. Is,
as the result OF a row in a saloon on Lilly
and Spruce streets over a small loan.
No bills were found in the cases Of JAS
McMann. breaking and entering in day
time and larceny; John May, malicious
mischief: Chin Ling. offence against a
girl under age OF consent: Patrick and
Mary Kelly, nuisance; Agnes Bell Perry.
Persons out on ball against whom in
dictments were found are as follows:
Nicola Mazzario, assault and battery;
William Brown, Bernard McAnoye,
Giuseppe Baccala and Toney Fussi as T.
sault with dangerous weapon: Henry
Lehman. alias Iiechman, breaking and
entering unoccupied dwelling I'm daytime
and larceny; John F. j Murphy, alias
James r. j. Murphy. breaking and en-
tering shop in daytime and larceny; Louis
Casselle. robbery; Morris Silverstein.
falsely representing self 10 be agent t2);
Frank Berdela and Stanislaw Kaninsky.
false pretences; Adolph Massey and
Charles Severance. indecent exposure;
I1ouIs Kemler and Philip Lofchier, setting
fire 10 building; George Ferguson. setting
fire 10 lumber; Everett Salisbury. offence
against girl under age OF consent; Luigi
-llstell and Frank De Felice. selling ob-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
BAY STATE A. F. Of |.
MEETS At LAWRENCE

Lawrence Mass. Oct s--The 25th an
nual convention OF the Massachusetts,
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor was begun in city hall today with
goo delegates representing many trades
and many unions in the state. Francis J.
clal ke, president OF the Massachusetts,
pranch, presided and many others promf
men; H. the ranks OF organized labor were
present
IL is expected that much attention will
be ven during the four days OF the CON
vention to the overtime bill. the picketing
bill and the proposal that the state branch
shall enter politics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
MILL WORKERS
IN BIG DEMAND
Increase Wages Has Not Produced the Results Hoped for and
Many Looms Are Idle in Cotton Industry While Owners Are
Paying Moving Expenses to Induce Capable Operatives to
Accept Permanent Employment

the damand and a waiting list Of those
applying for places was kept. A fifth OF
the looms in another large mill are said
TO be stopped for want OF operatives.
This scarcity Of labor has brought about
keen competition among mill officials in
offering inducements 10 families Of work
ers 10 become permanent help; and fore
men aad second hands are employed con-
stantly in looking for new operatives In
some instances the expense OF removing
families and their household belongings
from one village TO another has been paid
by the mill managements. so great is the
need Of experienced hands who can be
depended upon 10 remain permanently
when secured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

Democratic city committee with John
O'Neil as chairman. for the purpose of
securing the nomination of a yellow
dog assembly ticket that might easily
be defeated.
II was understood. however. that the
sum was considerably i'm excess OF any
provided for such a purpose in recent
years; but 5000 or 5000 was thought
probably 10 be a fair estimate by many
who observed the results OF the expen-
diture OF such portion of IL as did not
stick To the fingers of those entrusted
with it's distribution.
Today, however, II was learned.
through the medium OF man who play
ed his own part I'm the game, that no
less than $4,000, an amount larger by
far than Boss Brayton has ever appro-
priated for handling OF Democratic eau
euses In Providence, was entrusted to the
Hessian lieutenants.
Continued on Page Eighty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
Democratic Caucus Victories
Against Big Odds
Although Enormous Corruption Fund Will Be Employed in the
State Campaign Democrats See in Their Remarkable Success
at Primaries Most Encouraging Signs Of the Coming
Triumph Of tho People in Spite Of the Most Desperate
Efforts TO Pspstuate BraytOnsms Rule

The honest Democracy OF Providence is
congratulating itself today on having
won a victory at the recent caucuses
even more significant than at first APP
peared, and against far greater odds than
then were known.
II was we'll understood that a large
corruption fund had been supplied previ-
Gus TO the caucuses Sy Boss Brayton' S
Republican machine. for use by it's Hes
sian hirelings, not only in connection with
the caucuses themselves, but more large
ly for dirty work preliminary thereto.
IL was not known exactly how much
money had been thus furnished TO those
who while claiming 10 pose as Demo-
Gratis, were in reality laboring 10 aid Boss
Brayton's Republican machine by secur-
ing the success OF the Dorney tickets and
the perpetuation OF their control OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
WALKER WILL APPEAL
IN COURT AGAIN TODAY

A jury in Judge Mumfords court today
heard test imony in the second trial OF the
appeal of Bessie c. Walker from the ac-
tion of the probate court OF Pawtucket
In admitting TO probate an instrument
offered as the Will OF her grandfather,
William r. Walker.
The testator was well-known archi-
tect OF this Oity and resided i'm Pawtucket
The appeal was tried out last spring and
a jury found against the will. much 20
the surprise OF all who paid any attention
to the testimony or knew the late Gen.
Walker.
Presiding Justice sweetland set aside
the verdict OF the jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

The FIRST through electric car from
Providence to Boston left this morning
on schedule time. s:S5.
Although the crew OF the Old Colony
Street Railway company was aboard. the
motorman and conductor were Rhode
Island company men. and operated the
car as far as the Massachusetts state
line. where they turned II over 10 the en-
ployes of the Old Colony company.
The car was not intentionally crowd
ed, but carrying about 80 passengers. Al
though the officials of the company con-
fidently expect this line to become ex-
tremely popular. the reason that a larger
number did not make the initial trip this
morning was explained by the fact that
the Consolidated railroad today ran