davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
All Humors

SAre impure matters which the skin. liver,
 'dnsys and other organs cannot take care lof without help.
 Pimples. bofls, eczema and other erup. tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, its Of indigestion, duh head Iaches and many other troubles are due to then. Thsy gre removed by
 Hood's SaFsaparlIIa In usual liquid form or tn ehoOOiated Bahlatsknowp ssaHaafaIna- 100 doses q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Surplus $20,OoO.OO
Capital $200,O00.O0

dgaN 3ConSw ehume mac iron hyhh gh make hoedh the mua and oNm gronm eSda an4 4ag d twlSah dphdTa Tahensdn NB Me% % dMsd AbwM ad na ~ md individuals The New Farley National Bank ahhA gb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14

Where is H. p. Carr, formerly the
Pendleton manager of the Pacific
States Telephone company, and until
recently manager of the Butter Creek
line at Echo7 This is a question which
is now worrying the Butter creek peo-
Pile, and also the sheriff. Several days
ago Carr left Echo for parts unknown
and he has not been heard from since,
Soon after his departure 1t was found
that besides leaving his family and
numerous debts. Carr also left a short
age in the accounts of the telephone
company.
On last Friday Asa r. Thompson
went before District Attorney Phelps
and swore to a complaint charging
Carr with the larceny of s44 belonging
to the Butter Creek Telephone CON-
pany. However. this sum is said to
be but a starter of what Carr took
and that when the investigation is
over he will be found several hundred
dallars behind.
Besides a wife. Carr has four or five
children. all of tender ages, and his
leaving his family as he did makes his
crime all the more indefensible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
CENTRAL" RECEIVES A SHOCK
Long Distance Operator Hurt, Though
Not Seriously.

While the storm was at its height
Just after noon today. Miss Dora Pra-
ter. long distance operator at the Pa
cific States office. received a severe
electric shock which caused her to
fall to the floor almost unconscious
from the blow.
When the shock came 1t created a
small panic among the girls working
at the local switchboards. and all fled
to the sidewalk. At the time Manager
Burford was away at lunch, and
James Hackett, who was in the office,
endeavored to quiet the terror-stricken
group. However. one of the number
escaped to the walk and friends of
the injured girl were summoned. DR..
L K. Blakeslee arrived in his auto
and conveyed Miss Prater to her
home. where she is being cared for.
While the shock was severe 1t is
said serious results will not likely
occur. However it will be some time
before the young lady will fully re-
cover, as the blow will leave a pain in
her head for some time. She was not
burned by the shock.
According to Manager Burford such
accidents frequently occur but sell
dom without some warning, which was
wholly lacking this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Morrow COupty, Too
wATERSPOUT IN IDAHO.
Grade Washed Out and Crops De-
stroyesl Near Welser.

A special from Weiser to the Ore
gon Daily Journal says:
This section was visited by a heavy
rain last night that in the hills in the
vicinity of the city developed into a
waterspout. A crevicc so feet long
and 40 feet deep was washed out on
the grade of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railway, IS miles north OF
the city. Several cattle were swept
down by the flood and left on the
grade. 1t will take several days to
repair the break in order that trains
may get through to Council.
On Mann's creek, IL miles north
east, a waterspout fell, sweeping out
irrigation bitches, fences. outbuildings
ETC., and covering orchards and farms
to the depth of several feet with
debris and doing much dana ye gen.
orally. The big irrigation district
ditch was filled up and broken, ant
it will require two weeks to repair Il
before water can be turned in.
At Sand Hollow, six miles south
east, the same conditions prevailed
the Payette irrigation ditch being
filled with sand and mud for a dis
tance of more than a mile, and farrni
and orchards flooded. The storm wa'
accompanied by a high wind an:
much thunder and lightning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
LARGE AUDIENCE AT FRAZER.
california Girls Put Up an Attrac-
tive Performance.

Last night large audience was at
the Frazer to see the California
Girls" in their nonsensical musical
absurdity. As the name would indi-
cate, the performance consisted of
singing, dancing and fun-making,
features that never fail OF apprecia-
ton in Pendleton.
The California Girls chorus is a
large one and some pretty dances
were executed, but the singing was
poor. One of the novel features is a
swinging speciality in which six men,
bers OF the chorus swing back and
forth across the stage during the
singing Of when the Pale Moon
Shines"
Some laughable things were perpe-
trated by the comedy men. but there
was also much that was coarse and
without which the show would have
been better appreciated by many
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
D. R. & n. SPECIAL
BORE SEVERAL OFFICIALS
HEADED NORTH AND EAST
General Passenger Agent Craig Is
Very Optimistic Concerning the
Prospects for High-Class Immigra-
tion This Year-Line OF Work of
the Strictly Modern and Efficient
Advertising Bureau of the Hartman
Lines-Mr. Craig Is Visiting Local
Business Men.

A special train bearing o. R. & n.
officials arrived from Portland this
morning and left for the Washington
division in advance of the Spokane
train. Those in the party were Cen
eral Superintendent NJ. ]. Buckley,
Superintendent D. w. Campbell, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent A. L. Craig and
Travelling Passenger Agent Jack
O'Neill. e.
Mr.. Craig remained in the city to-
day and will go to La Grande and
other eastern Oregon points tonight.
While in the city today he has met
Pendleton business men and looked
over the conditions in this vicinity. He
is delighted with the progress being
made in Umatilla county and hopes to
be able to bring a permanent class
of settlers over the Hartman lines to
the irrigated districts of this and other
counties of eastern Oregon.
In Mr.. Craig's opinion, the arid belt
of the inland empire will see the
greatest development of any part of
the United States within the next few
years. The possibilities in the irrigat-
ed sections are greater than any other
section of the country, owing to the
ability of irrigated land to support a
dense population and admit of a high
state of cultivation.
The passenger department of the
Hartman lines has brought its adver-
tising bureau up to the highest effic-
iency and literature of every descrip-
ton Is now being circulated in the
east by the ton. Every state in the
east is receiving literature from the
northwest, descriptive of the country
and resources and in response to this
widely circulated literature, every
state in the east Is sending settlers to
the west. There is no rush of home
seekers now in progress but constant
stream is coming westward every day
The Hartman lines will distribute
free of charge all literature descrip-
tive of the country, furnished by the
northwest states. 1t maintains special
immigration bureaus in all the leading
cities of the east for this purpose, and
takes pleasure in placing the home
seeker and the waiting opportunity In
touch.
The delightful booklet, "Oregon
Washington and Idaho" issued by the
passenger department of the o. r. &
n. and the "Road of a Thousand
Wonders" description of the South
ern Pacific lines from Portland to Los
Angeles. are two excellent advertisinf
publications issued by the Hartman
system which have done an immense
amount Of good in making easterner'
acquainted with the true conditions ir
the west. Both are widely circulat
ed and are excellent publications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
WHO is JOHN MARSHALL?
Held at Portland and Supposed to BE
From Pendleton.

Is John Marshall, formerly a labor
er in this city, the man now held in
the Multnomah county Jail as an ac-
complice of the late Frank Smith
That he is, seems probable from pho
tographs that have been sent here for
Identification.
The Multnomah county prisoner
gives the name of Mcguire, and he
was arrested two days after Smith for
the robbery of the store at Troutdale
When taken articles were found on
his person which were similar to those
stolen from the Sharon & Eddings
store here on the night of April IA
This being the case a picture of the
prisoner was sent Sharon & Eddings
for Identification. 1t was declared by
several to be that of John Marshall
who was formerly in Pendleton en-.
gagged in general roustabout work
The officers in Portland have beer
notified of this, and further effort.
will be made to ascertain the identity
of the man now held there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
CAMPAIGNING EASTWARD.
Democratic Candidates Make Joint
Campaign.

Judge T. G. HALEY arrived in PEN
dleton yesterday forenoon after hav-
ing been with Governor Chamberlain
and party on a campaigning tour of
the counties east of here. After pass
ing Sunday in this city Judge HALEY
left this morning for La Grande to join
the governor, who remained in Union
county yesterday.
]. D. Matlock of Eugene, demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer,
who was with the governors party,
also arrived in Pendleton yesterday.
Colonel ]. H. Raley returned on Sat
urday, having left the party after the
meeting in Baker City Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14

ton weary and footsore, but with
baskets filled. AS they were going
out Court street they dropped into the
Log Cabin saloon. While they were
there a row was precipitated in the
back room, and as they were watch
ing 1t the fish basket was taken from
the bar room.
On learning of the theft the anglers
took up the chase and notified the po-
lice. Later the empty basket was re-
turned to the, saloon by two men who
said they found 1t on the sidewalk.
Now Mr.. Ireland and his partners are
laying for the fish thieves, and IL
found they declare arrests will follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14

There will be a grand jury called
at the June term of court, which will
open here on Tuesday, June 5, and all
who have grievances to disclose will
have an opportunity to do so.
For many weeks past District At
torney Phelps has been considering
the matter Of asking for a grand jury,
but not until today did he make a
definite announcement of his purpose.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing, he said:
Chance for Dissatisfied Ones.
There are always a number OF
cases that have been presented to a
district attorney and refused by him
because of insufficient evidence or
action on his part is not justified. BY
having a grand jury those having
such complaints may appear before
that body and disclose the same
There are now several cases of this
nature in sight here. but 1t would be
improper for me to designate them"
Since grand jury is to be request
ed at the coming court session, ali
criminal cases arising between now
and that time will be held for the
action of that body. However, excep-
tons will be made to this rule should
there be cases in which the prisoner:
wish to plead guilty, as the majority
of petty criminals do.
When the last grand jury met o
year ago numerous complaints of vio'
lations of the gambling and Sunday
closing laws were made, and severa
indictments returned. 1t is likely
similar complaints will be made thi.
year. At Echo war has recently beer
declared against gamblers, and un'
less they cease operations there the
matter will doubtless be brought tC
the grand jury's attention. However
the district attorneys says that IT
these cases he will not wait for tht
jury but will file informations at once
against any offenders complained of
Provided, of course, there is sufficient
evidence to warrant an indictment.
Morrow Courty, Too.
When circuit court convenes II
Heppner Monday District Attorne,
Phelps will ask Judge Ellis to order
a grand jury for that place. The rea
son for doing so is the same as in thil
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Received Gold Medal.

A. Ruppe, the we'll known farmer,
has Just received a gold medal from
the Lewis and Clark fair committee
of awards for an exhibit of red chaff,
blue stem and Turkey red wheat at
the fair. This exhibit was among
those at the Umatilla county booth
and the medal is highly priced by Mr..
Ruppe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
WORKING ON THE FINISH.
Contractors Would Use 900 Men II
They Could BE Had.

The Joseph Herald, referring to the
progress being made on the Wallowa
branch of the o. r. & NJ, says:
Work was commenced Monday on
the completion of the railroad from
the Wallowa bridge to Joseph. SO
far only three camps have been es-
tablished. The main camp and COM
missary being located at the bridge,
the next camp at Victor's, about three
miles from the bridge, and the last
camp at McDonald's, seven miles from
Victor's.
1t is understood that the contrac-
tors will put on force of 500 men
II such a number can be obtained.
Tuesday the Joseph Milling Co. de-
livered 10000 pounds of flour at the
three camps-the bridge, Victor's and
McDonald's. The F. ID. McCully Co
has also secured contract to supply
the different camps Of Erickson q
Peterson with milk and cream.
McCabe, who has the contract fol
building the first 16 miles from Elgir
to the mouth Of the Wallowa river
will be through work in a few weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
DOCTORS HORSE RAN AWAY.
Accident Caused by Carelessly Handl-
ed Automobile.

Being frightened by passing auto
yesterday forenoon, DR.. D. ]. McFauls
black driving horse broke from a
post where it was tied at the Judd
building, and gave a good illustration
of runaway. After breaking loose
the frightened animal dashed across
the street and capsized the buggy at
the corner OF the Boston Store. In
doing so he tore loose from the rig
and dashed up Main street. being
stopped in front OF the Hotel st.
George. The buggy was badly wreck
ed.
Those who saw the accident say
the auto ran too close to the horse,
and that the runaway could have been
avoided by more care on the part OF
the machine man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
TWO GRAND JUR|ES
BE CALLED FOR MORROW
AND UMATILLYA COUNTIES.

VIII Give Opportunity for Investiga-
tions to Be Made ut the Request of
Complainants Who May Be Dissatis-
fled With the Prosecuting Attorney
Last Grand Jury Returned In
dictments In Gambling and Saloon
Cases and VIII Handle Complaints
of This Kind Now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
CATCH OF FISH STOLEN.
Took Basketful of Trout From Ire
land and COMPANIONS.

After having tramped for miles
upon a fishing trip and brought back
a basketful Of big Dolly Warden trout
it is more or less annoying to have
the entire catch stolen bodily. How.
E. E. Ireland and some comrades
last night. Late in the evening the
party returned from a fishing expedi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Horses to Seattle

B. w. Witherspoon. agent Of the
United States geological survey, who
has been purchasing horses for the
service in Alaska, will ship out car
load tonight over the w. & c. r. to
Seattle from where they will be sent
to Alaska for use in the interior dur
ing the coming season. Mr.. Wither-
spoon and crew of 10 men will leave
Seattle for the north about June 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Mother Not Expected to Live.

Jack Mclaughlin, acting agent of
the o. R. & n. in this city, has just
received a letter from Agent E. c.
Smith, who is at the bedside of his
mother in Yoncalla, Douglas county,
saying that his mother was seriously
i'll, and that there is little hope for
her recovery. She is very old and has
Just had a severe spell of sickness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
CARR A DEFAULTER
HE LEFT ECHO, LEAVING A
FAMILY AND MANY DEBTS

Has Been Filed Charging
Him With Larceny-Among the
shortages He Incurred Were Pri-
vate Accounts and the Butter Creek
Telephone Company-Carr Has Dis
appeared for Parts Upknown-Be-
lieved TO BE Several Hundred Dol
lars Behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Indians See the Circus.

About 400 Umatilla Indians arrived
In town early this morning in time
to see the circus parade, which occur
red at 10 o'clock. The entire number
remained to see the circus this after
noon and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14
Circus Performance Tonight.

The Norris & Rowe shows will
; give a performance tonight at
1880 as advertised, and the full
; program and every attraction
; can be seen, in brilliantly lighted
, tents, there being no postpone
: ment or curtailment because of
: the violent wind Of the early
, afternoon. Doors open at
, o'clock.
, The large canvas Of the main
; show and also of the side shows
, were blown down twice this af-
, ternoon and the afternoon per-
formance was cancelled. At
, time of going to press It is hoped
; that the tents may be raised
; that the evening performance
, may be assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-14

Patrick J. Meehan, the Oldest editor
of Catholic paper In the United
States, having served continuously for
"a years as editor of the New York
Irish-American, is dead.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
CUBRS SH|PLOAD OF TROUBLE MAKERS

There is no way of bringing about lasting peace.
them should be thrown out they would be in the woods
inside of six months"
Another veteran said that agator could ever
suffer want of following. The long struggle for
and some who would rather night for pay than work.
rhe latter ready at any time to follow leader who
can pay show good prospects.
Then there is class of confding ones, in all
countries who believe all they're told in the way of
glowing promises II Jose's dies he Is told the
government is to blame and he collect If he will
join in the uprising.
If mortgage is about to be foreclosed on Miguel,
he is invited to help form government that will
cancel the claim. lot of convinced that the
uprising is for the good of the people ana they join
There In the service both sides soldiers OF for
tune to whom peace is in way boon.
If the foregoing not sufficient to insure
utions probably American and other foreign corpora
tions would supply the deficiency The sugar and to-
bco and fruit the railroads and the steamship
lines that would DO benefited by, annexation would II Is
believed be able stir up trouble any time there
money in It,.
There are of course plenty of intelligent loyal un
insist that island people solve all the problems
confronting them,
II a small shipload of troublemakers could be de:
ported deprived of communication with the island
native problem would be solved, least for years
Even then the foreign commercial interests would
main.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
PURCHASE OF CHESA-
PEAKE AND DELAWARE
CANAL LINE
To Make d Free National
Water Highway For Far
Eastern States.
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT HOLDS MEETING

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
canal commission recently appointed
by President Roosevelt 10 consider
the advisability of the government
purchasing the Chesapeake and Della.
ware canal and making it a free ma.
tiOnal waterway, met here today in
the Bourse, for the purpose of giving
Philadelphia commercial bodies and
business men an opportunity to ex-
press their ideas on the subject The
commission consists OF Gen Felix
Angus of New York, chairman; Major
c. A. Flagler Of the United States En-
gineer corps and f. T. Chambers Of
the United States navy. They will
probably remain mere for several days
ald will hear a number OF delegates
representing various commercial and
industrial corporations and bodies.
II the government takes over the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal
which is now a private enterprise, il
will set the federal engineers at work
TO widen and deepen the waterway,
so that vessels may be aCCommOdat Cd.
Il is thought that the clrrying out of
this idea will give an immense impct-
us 10 coast wise trade.
While the avOwed advantage TO ne
derived from the United States buy
ing the canal is that IL will boom com.
merce, the real reason is that II VIII
provide for the navy an inside coast.
wise waterway II the projected canal
eween New York and this city IS
completed, warships could steam from
New York to Washington without ven
turing out TO sea. In time OF war
this would prove q tremendous help
in repelling besieging feet Ameri-
can battleships could run from New
York 10 Washington In half tine time
by the canal hat an attacking squad
ron could steam around Cape Charles
and up the Chesapeake bay.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
Palma Government Charged
With DupliCity. Rebel Claim
Americans CdjOling.
TAFT READY IF NECESSARY
PROCLAIM SELF GOVERNOR
Congress Meets In That Island
Tomorrow When CriCiS May
BE Reached.

Havana. Sept 27.-In spite of the
spirit of concliation in which both
moderate and liberal leaders appear
ed before the commissioners last
night, Secretary of War Taft and AS
sistant Secretary of State Bacon to-
day received a confidential report
that the government officials are act
ing unfairly and have no intention to
promote a compromise along the
lines suggested in Tafts proposals to
President Palma. The commissioners
feel that the crisis will be precipitat-
ed on the cOnvening of the Cuban
congress tomorrow, and are prepar-
ing to take hold then if necessary.
Should the landing of American
forces be required Secretary Taft will
take over the government instantly.
He has received authority from Pres
ident Roosevelt to take this extreme
step, in which event he will proclaim
himself governor.
Brigadier General Funston arrived
here today on the steamer Olivette.
He refused to discuss his mission or
prospects of American Intervention.
The general, who was greeted by the
secretary of the American legation,
will remain on board the steamer
until later in the day.
Views of Liberal Party.
A protracted meeting of the nation
al liberal party of which Governor
Nuez is leader, adjourned early this
morning, after deciding to take part
in the meeting of the moderates this
afternoon. Nuez said today that he
did not believe any settlement could
be reached by the American commits
sloners, who were merely cajOling
the Cubans The shipping OF Ameri
can troops TO Cuba, according TO Gov
ernor Nuez could only mean inter-
Yention,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
PART OF NEW ORLEANS
is UNDER WATER

New Orleans, Sept 27.-For more
than twelve hours a tropical hurricane
has been blowing at a speed varying
from 35 to 90 miles an hour. Wires
are all down between here and the
Gulf of Mexico points, where the
storm is reported to nave struck the
heaviest Wlashouts are reported on
all railroads. The damage thus FAR
Is confined mostly 90 havoc OF the tide
driven upon the gulf coast 10 unusual
heights Al the mouth OF the Missis-
sippi pilots are compelled TO abandon
their tows, vessels are riding In open
gulf; none have attempted 10 enter
the river since Tuesday night. Rice
fields are considerably damaged. The
damage 10 the city Is small.
That part Of New Orleans between
Lake GalvCZ and Ursuline streets Is
under a few inches of water. At noon
there was no indications of aba,e'
ment of the storm. Protracted delay
OF news f;Om towns along the gull
coast aroused apprehension.