davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
.POSTOFFICES AND BANKS.

The Denver Post, discussing the
superiority of government institutions
over private institutions, says:
1t IS true that the postoffice showed
one phase of the superiority of gov
ernment business over private busi-
ness by paying money orders in san
Francisco while the banks remained
closed. But banks and the postoffice
are entirely different. One mas money
on deposit, invested in securities. The
other merely transmits it.
The banks could not open because
everybody would have demanded his
money and they would nave been
ruined. Why not let the postoffice
be a savings bank? That's different.
The reason Is that congress won't
do It, for the sake of the private
banks. It's like the parcels post,
which the average merchant doesn't
want Denver merchants prefer high
eSprsSs charges to losing trade 10
New York mail order houses. The
parcels post-cheap government ex-
pressa ge-would be very advantage
ous TO the large cite who could use
the mails as a counter to sell over.
But it would play hob with the exist
ing business of smaller towns-at
least so the. smaller towns believe.
The bankers say that inasmuch as
the postoffice couldn't lend money, its
saving deposit department would
withdraw a lot of money from circu-
lation now circulated as bank loans.
But once established. both the post
office as a safe savings depository
and the parcels post would be all
right and stick forever. Once estab-
lished we couldn't get along without
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
RAILWAY OAR CONSTRUCTION.

Locomotives and cars approximate
ing the value of 260,0O0,00O. were
built in the locomotive and car shops
of the United States in 1905, according
to figures collected by the Railroad
Gazette. These returns do. not in
clude locomotives and cars built by
the railroads in their own shops. of
which an exceptionally large number
were constructed during the year, nor
do they include street and interurban
electric cars. The number OF locomo-
tives built was 5+91 as against 3441
in 1904. The number built exceeds
the total for any previous year. The
car output, subject to the limitations
noted, was 16S,OO0. the largest car
output in any one year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
MADE IN OREGON"

Pendleton and Umatilla county are
able 10 make an excellent showing at
the Made in Oregon" convention to
be held in Portland on May 1919, If
they will. No other county in the
state manufactures a greater variety
Of articles than Umatilla county.
And yet when the manufactures Of
the county are enumerated, 1t seems
but an infinitesimal part of the man
ufacturing possibilities Of the county,
under proper development. Capital
should be interested in larger manu-
featuring enterprises. Every town in
the county should have larger pay
roll. LabOring people are one f the
chief supports Of any community.
They raise their families, educate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
A SONG.

I care not though the wind blow east
Or north or south or west,
Or II I go in calico,
Or gowned be in best;
II may have the sun and rain,
The shining stars above,
The leafing tree and the blue sea
And love.
care not though the gray wolf Want
Should scratch outside my door,
II but the red Despair be dead
That he may whine no more.
If may keep the simple faith,
The constant stars above,
The fruited tree and the blue sea-
And love.
ELLA Hlgginson. I'm the Pacific
Monthly for May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
SINGERS WHO DIET.

Nearly all singers have some curl
Gus fads about their voices and what
aids or Injuries them. Melba alone
being free. She eats whatever she
pleases, talks the day of the evening
she is to sing, and says her voice is
not affected. But she has an uncom-
monty strong physique. Nine. Albani
never touches tea. which is supposed
to harden the vocal cords, and avoids
nuts and rich foods. Between the
acts she sips a glass of claret.
Patti eats only the simplest things
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09

and little of them. The day before
she sings she dimes at $3.50 on roast
beef with potatoes and baked apples.
She eats nothing more. and between
the acts takes tiny doses of phosphor-
us and capsicum. II she is much IA
tigued she sips II cup of bouillon.
Jean de Reszke cycles great deal
and diets sedulously, Sims Reeves
sucks lozenge of homemade manu-
facture before singing. 1t contains
lemon juice, gum arabic and glycer-
inc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09

illness, when, according to the con-
gresham, the following dialogue en-
sued between the two darkeys:
Yes, street" exclaimed the negro
first referred to, Nose is sure a sick
man. He's got explanatory rheu-
matism."
You mean inflammatory rheuma-
tism," explained the better-informed
colored man: de word 'eXclamatory
means to yelI.7
Yes, sir, l knows it does" quickly
responded the other, in tone of de-
cided conviction, 'and dat's jest what
de trouble is.-de man Jest yells all
de time. Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
Dates of Wool Sales,

The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 22, 49,. 90 and 80.
Heppner--May "a, 25; June 7, 8,
81 and 22.
Condon-May 81 and June 1, 81
and 2S.
Shaniko-June s, 8, 10 and 20, and
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June rs, 3s; July IL
and 13.
Elgin- July 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09

The worlds greatest international
marine and military celebra-
tion, combined with an historic, edu-
cational and industrial exposition, will
be held on the waters of Hampton
Roads. Virginia, near the cities of
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Newport News,
Hampton and the government reserve,
Fortress Monroe, opening April 90,
and closing December /, 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
AN EXPLANATORY" ATLNIENT.

A colored man in the employ of
Representative James ID. Richardson
of Tennessee, was detailing to n
friend the particulars of relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09

The oath annual commencement Of
Princeton Theological seminary, at
Princeton, N. J.. is In progress. There
arc 81 graduates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
For BreakfaSt
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
%,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
THE MODERN ISAAC WALTON

who is mastering eye Gentle Art"
knows that his skill availeth not,
without his tackle is Of the right kind;
that is why self-respecting fishermen
go to Frazier's for what they need in
rods, lines, hooks, flys and other es-
sentials. Our stock comprises all that
is up-to-date. All that is of standard
merit, and this is no fish story either.
Frazier's Book Store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
= ++++++++++* **++ : I

= Success! the Ell Dorado of our .
Z hopes!
= Achieved by him who liveth
Z well and long; !
= Whose days are filled with
+ laughter and with song; !
= BY him who best with baser !
= passion copes. !
, Who loveth much, and him the
= children love: .
+ Who admirations gains, and
+ holds respect, 1
i Both of fair minds, and men 1
i of intellect, 1
! Wise as a serpent, innocent as .
! dove, 1
= He is the one who hath the I
, worlds acclaim, 4
The man who fills his niche 1
7 performs his task;
+ Anticipates orr wishes ere we 4
! ask I
= The glow of conscience warns I
his Hall of Fame" Z
Warren E. Comstock. Z
, + = Z + + = Z : Z Z 4 = = = I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Colorado In Linz

Col, Mills OF Denevr Iadons,
IN every particular and say +
out doubt Colorado would be n
a splendid exhibit. with The ~
The Centennial State WAS m
TO promote advertising OF tke /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
TRANSFER TO FORT DOUGLAS
Lieut.. Benjamin Grey Will Come
From Whipple Barracks.

The appointment OF Llout Benjamin z.
Grey Twenty ninth infantry, at present with
company ]. Whipple barracks Arizona ms
battalion qunrtermastcr and commissary OF
the second battalion. Twenty-nlnth Infantry
at this post VIII necestatc his transfer To
this station. HIS place with company l.
Twenty ninth infantry at Whpplc barrack q
Will be fllleG By Lieut.. A C. GOODWIN Tween
ty-ninth infantry, at present at Fort Douglas
Lieut.. Grey VIII MI his detail until Au-
gust. when. under present War department or
dcrs he win be required to proceed Eost for
a tour OF duty at the United States Military
academy. West Point. n. Y.
Private Ross w. Moore. Eighth battery field
artillery. reported here yesterday morning as
having been left behind at ogden whlio en-
route 10 San Francisco. He leaves to catch
his battery before emoarkation for tho Phil
lppincs-
Lieut. Roydcn f Beebe. Twcnty-ninth In
fantry, becomes a benedict tho 2Dth instant
when he VIII lead TO the altar Mis- Sarn Reid
Park of Salt Lake City Invitations have been
extended. among others 10 the non commits
stoned officers Of f company. the organization
OF Lieut.. Beebe. The cOlors VIII also grace
the scene. and the regimentnl band Will be
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
DID IMMENSE BUSINESS.
Three Quarters Million Sheep Were
Handled by One Firm.

While tremendous traffic in sheep was cnr-
rIed on last year by II number OF dealers in
the country 10 Haley 4 Saunders Of Salt
Lake city must be accorded the palm for the
grcntest amount OF business done by a single
lrm.
During tho year just closed this firm bought
md sold 75oG26 sheep. purchases being made
In Oregon, Idaho. Montana. Nevada Utah
Colorado and New Mexico.
Eighty per cent OF the vast number Of sheep
purchaecd were shipped directly to Eastern
markets, the remaining 20 per cent being die
posed OF on the ranges
very splcndld showing. this. for any nrm
az the lions share OF the credit FOR buying
contracting for and selling the vast number OF
sheep belongs to b. + Saunders OF this city
one OF the bcst-known sheepmcn in all the
West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
YOUNG GIRL COMMITTED
Pretty Miss Is Sent to Reform School
by Judge Brown.

A handsome seVentecn-year girl. whose
name was not made public wos committed TO
tho State Industrial school by Judge Brown
OF tho Juvenile court Saturday The girl ap-
pearod to have been in need OF the measure
taken. according to tho testimony given at tho
hearing. In order TO ge; away from tho place
where she was employed. without exciting
suspicion. the girl fixed up a telegram to bo
delivered TO ler. which read = follows.
Come at once Ticket at Short Line. Can
not live, MOTHER
IL Is Understood that tho girl was going
away with a woman friend but the game
was nipped In the bud by Information which
reached tho officers.
Inc girl. when asked IL sho was bad, ad.
nlttcd that sho was. ar, when asked why
she replied that she guessed 1t was because Of
her disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Token From Several Residences.
GREAT OUTING
Elks' Special Train Will Be Finest
Ever Run West

A tho time FOR tho Elks excursion TO Los
Angeles draws near. salt Ialcrs seem to
ronllze more and moro that II ls TO be a great
outing and tumbling over each other, Ms
II were, to secure reservations. OF the less
than 5oO reservations on the special train, rs
have already been taken. and indications nre
that the remaining number Will be gone the
early part OF the coming week
G. r, Cleavclaad. now In Los Angeles. wired
the secretary OF the Elks' club hero that the
now Alexander hotel Will be opened ut Los
Angeles on February l2 tho day OF the arrival
of the Salt Lake Elks there. Accommoda tions
for the entire party viii be reserved ut tho
new hotel. which VIII he the headquarters OF
the club
The special train that VIII carry tho Elks 10
the land or sunshine and flowers Will be the
finest equipment owned by the Salt Lake
Route There VIII be nine Pullman cars two
diners and one baggage car. Representatives
OF tho road VIII accompany the party from
this city and the usual hospitality Of the Salt
Lake Route VIII ho dIapenaod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Guarding Against Acii

In Wow of the dense fog VI
vailed here for several moI,rn'
Light and Railway company @|
following;
Rule in case OF foS-In all c1s
must not leave their proper pez1
when they arc expecting 10 cd
they find IL necessary 10 prccees
track they must use the iols74
uon1: When they cannot zee =
block ahead of them. they rsa I
speed 10 four miles per hour. We
not see moro than q half Eoa
them. they must reduce thsir s.
miles an hour. keeping a sood
ringing their gonRs continuously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Indian War Veterasl

The special committee meeting
War Veterans and Black HaEn
the Thirteenth w0rd meetlag-s
uary q. President orson p. N1-'
the chair, with James Haigs
cordial invitation was extestr
members OF tho Association g
Legion and Veteran Firemen. viz
to join them In their old-fasaSss,
social. to he given on the gl
1905. at o'clock. In the Isn-
meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
CONFLICT OVER ESTATE
Further Complications in the Estate
of NJ. J. O'NeiIl, Deceased

More complications are promised in the mat
Ter Oh the estate OF VI j. O'Nein. who recently
dled at Alta Shortly after O'Ncill's death
Alex Goliath, creditor of the estate nled
petition In tho probate division OF tho Third
District court asking that he be appointed ad-
ministrator John BottesS. another creditor
promptly filed objections TO the appointment
OF Goliath and asked for his own appoint
mcnt
hcHflnG was TO have been had Saturday
but Attorney w. NJ McCrea appeared ma "a
Nised the court that the Utah Savings and
Trust company desired 10 file a petition and
the matter went over The estate Is valued
at $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Falls Twelve Feet.
Aid Is Summoned.

Other employees OF the club who were
working In tho cellar heard the fall ana ana
FASTENED TO Ecntneld's assistance. ne
from the nose and mouth and from a
cash on the left side of the scalp Dr,
Paul who was III the clubrooms was
called and Kcntncld was at once removed
10 St Marks hospital where an cN-
animation disclosed a fracture OF the
skull and concusslon OF the brain Inc
accident hnppcncu about l2ip ana tne
Injured man died shortly before o'clock.
Was Old Employee.
The deceased, who was 20 years OF age.
had been I'm tho employ Of the CONNER
cinI club since its organization, four
years ago He leaves widow but no
children Arrangements for the funoral
have not yet been made. but the services
will probably be held from the family resi-
denCe 1S5 street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
GREEKS AND JAPS FINED
Judge Brown Of the Juvenile Court
Hands Out the Sentences

Alex Alexander. Green: Frank Sebastian
an italian. and NJ Matunama a Japanese
were FOUND guilty and flnod by Judge Brown
or tho Juvenile court Saturday for permitting
miners to ploy pool and gamble in their
D,aces OF business
me INC assessed in each case was $50, bu,
S'o u tno amount In the cases OF the Greek
md italian were rcmittcd and s72 "a y,ns -
inltted In the case OF the japanese
IL appeared from tho testimony thar n voupr
ooy had stolen SIS from his mother and sister
una played IL away In the Jop's place and tho
Jap was compelled to turn the money over 10
inc parties from whom II was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
HERE is THE LATEST
Novel Scheme Of Chicago Restau.
rant Firm.

Secretary Of State Tlngey Is In recent of q
communication from The States Rcstauron,',
people from Chicago. unfolding a novel
schcme. Tho writer says he understands N,r
Tln8ey ls 10 attend the insurance convention
whleh meets III chicago February l. and says
that every State VIII be represented bv a 80
aratc booth containing the coat OF arms nic-
turc of the Governor and u painting SHOWN,
some characteristic OF tho State. and tho cues.
tlon ls asked Mr. Tlngey II ne wishes 70 60,
at the Utah booth. SIR Tlngey win ranIp
that nc cnnnot be present at tho copycn,Jpr
os Gov. Cutlor VIII be out OF The SinLn -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Young Family Assodi

The Brigham Young univeni0
M Invitation TO the Young -
ton TO hold their next ycug
Provo. This has been oonhaiu
a meeting Will be held Iues5iy
uary- %. At 7:30 o'clock at ArA
titcr's. q North State. TheTe s
ports ns TO genealogical NSx
descendants OF Father John ic7
ally iaYItCd- ,.c b.
BRIGHAM MORRIS YouSG
DAVID Y. HhGAN. Sec1e"'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
JENNINGS SUIT FAILS
Judgment Rendered for Defendant in
Action Against Salt Lake cou,+

Judge Morse rendered Judgment In favor .,
the defendant Saturday In the cnge OF r W
Jennings and others against Salt Lake civ
In which an injunction was sought O''''
The plaintiffs sought To have Iho oI,
joined from collecting tnx levy for tho mn,
ing OF First street from State TO A on ,So
, S'oumu NJ 'tu. .he srede was so steep that dur
TO traverse tho street between tn. nnin,
named The proposition also was nttacLeS .N,s
other grounds N'"eAeu on
9uose Morse hold. under all the cIrour,-
stances that the action OF the CITY in ,h III
Ter was authorized in every way WV may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
HORSE FALLS DEAD
Runs Away and Strikes Head Against
Telephone Pole.

A runaway horse dashed It's brains out
against telephone pole on Seventh South be-
tween First and Second West streets Satur-
day night. ane up 10 late hour the owner
had not been found. Pedestrians Eaw n horse
coming down tho street at a mad pace and
made way for II without further delay II
was still harnessed. indicating that II had
broken Loose from vehicle OF some kind An
at once IT swerved In Its couree and plunged
head on against a telephone pole. falling dead
instant later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
ORCHESTRA AT BINGHAM
One Just Organized That Promises to
Be n Good One.

Mrs. Henry Robinson is responsible for tho
organization OF new orchestra at Bingham
which promises TO be OF tho best OF It's
Kind In the State. 1t VIII not be a large or
chestro- but Mrs. Robinson 10 TO have the as-
distance Of such woll-known local artists as
Prof. William c. Give and Fred Beescy OF
this city and George Dixon of Denver Mrs
Robinson Is q musician OF decided ability bey-
ing been an active member OF both the Tues
day and the Symphony clubs OF Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
JUDGMENT FOR $l7
This Is Sum Western Ea
to Paw for Wilson fIVf

In Judge Morsc's court sAaS'Uss,.s
by consent In favor OF the o,., ~
tered for Sl7 600 In the el''o,s-,a'I -,
the Western Pacific Railway
Homer Robinson, admlnistfaI -
OF Eliza NJ. Wilson. deceaseIS s. M
Wilson. The property taken -
is eight by twenty rods IN .oa -
A. on tho west side Of 1 SsSa's "a
between South Temple and fH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
C0LLIDED WITH WAGON
Heavy rog Responsible for Accident
in Which Man Is Hurt.

AS tho result Of n street car accident Satur-
day morning. due 10 the heavy fog, D Ander-
son, driver or a coal wagon. badly cut
ond bruised about tho hcnd and shoulders,
While driving along Third South street Ander-
sons wagon struck by a Jordan bridge cur
and overturned. and In the miX-up OF the
horses fell on top OF the driver, Dr e. NJ
Benedict was called TO attend the Injured
man. and he was removed to his home at 1910
West Third South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Bounty Frauds CHARGED

District Attorney LooEbourow filed informa-
tions Saturday against John Meyer and G. III
Rumsey, charging them with criminal CON
spiracy In connection with the noted bounty
frauds Tho defendants were arrested In Cal
ifornia some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Drug Company Incorporates.

The G. II Lyon Drug company OF Murray
0lcd articles Of Incorporation In the ofnce OF
the County Clerk Saturday Tho company 10
capitalized Tor $4,000, IN 500 shares. and tho
officers are: Or. W. T. Fcrrcbce. president; /;
Or 4. @ Odoll vice-prcsidcnt; Dr. A A.
Bird. secretary; George H. Lyon. treasurer
and manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Ozocerite Company Formed

The United States Ozocorite company nIed
articles Of incorporation in tho once of tho
italzcd for sj0O.oJ0. in $40 shares. and the Of
Hcors are: Sumner r. Mcrrick president;
William Lowe, yice-prcsldcnt: John 4 Voor-
hccs. secretary and treasurer. The company
owns u large area OF property In Utah county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
NABBED BY OFFICERS
Seeks Interview and Is Landed in the
City Jail.

Sily WALL
Sergt. Roberts made an easy but inn
portant capture Saturday evening In the
person OF VIII Johnson, brother or
Gus Johnson, alias Frank Martin, the
burglar who robbed the Newell residence
Wednesday night and was captured the
following evening while in closet OF the
Duncan MacVichic home
Calls to See Brother.
Young Johnson. who is evidently about
Is years Of age, entered the station Sat
urday evening and asked to see Gus
Johnson, Sergt. Roberts told him that
county jail and incidentally asked him
what he wanted to talk with the man
about The answer was an eYaslve one
and Johnson started for the door. Be
fore he could get away he was collared
by the sergeant and taken Into a rear
room and searched
Find Missing Articles.
Several missing articles, known to have
been taken from the Newell residence.
were found In his pockets and the Innings
OF his coat. Among them were razor.
a pen-knife and SILK muller, Con-
fronted with evidence of his completely in
the burglary, Johnson finally admitted
that he was brother OF the man In Jail,
but said the articles were given to him,
Upon further questioning he admitted
that he and his brother we're together
from 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon un-
I'll II tho same night. This was the even
Ing Of the Newell burglary and the po-
lice believe ~that the young man had
hand in the Newell job II indeed. he did
not serve as lookout In all of the Brig
ham street burGlarles
Room Will Be Searched.
In an attempt to find articles stolen by
the men now In jail, young johnson will
be held until his room can be searched
and a full investigation made. His ac-
tions were not those of an innocent party
when arrested. or since. and Scret. Rob
erts believes that he VIII be able to make
out a good case against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
GIRLS BEAT BUY
Twenty-Three Females 00'-
Last Week

The weekly report Of the .%
Health for the week ending n
forty births reported durias ' 80
teen males and twenty-tnre'. .,.,,., .
were twenty deaths reperteu. I, 4
four females. Eighteen o III
dlsease were reported, eopslI,- =.
Of diphtherla. seven cases - d n
cases OF chlckcnpox, TWO s.7r
vcr and two cases Of scarie'