davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
AFTER RoosEvELTs SCALP.

The democratic members of the
United states senate have not be-
trayed the president in the railroad
rate bill fight. All the attempts to
cast discredit upon the president in
the matter have been made by repub-
Iican senators, who desire to defeat
Roosevelt in his rate legislation and
are willing to go to any lengths to do
IT,
Tillman has taught faithful fight.
He has carried out the task assigned
him like a man. II is the presidents
own party-Aldrich. Chandler. FL
kins-and the railroad influence,
which Is bringing him into unfavora-
BILE public prominence on the rate
bill
II signs amount 10 anything, there
Is one Of the greatest internal up
heavals scheduled for the republican
members Of congress and the republi-
can party over this rate legislation
that has ever taken place in the Unit
ed States.
The railroad senators are deter
mined that Roosevelt. by the cooper
alton of the democrats, shall not pass
the rate bill in the present form. They
are determined to entangle the presl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
POPULATION OF CITIES.

Following is the population Of the
principal cities OF the world Lon
don, 4.536,541; Greater London (met.
ropolitan and city police districts). g.
581,372; New York G905J, 4,014,.
304; Paris, 2,714.06S; Berlin, 1888.
S48: Toxic. 1,S18.655; Chicago, f..
69S,575; Vienna, 1,674,957; Canton
100000; st. Petersburg, 1,313,390i
Philadelphia. 1,293,697; Calcutta, witt
suburbs. 1,125,400; Constantinople. L.
125.000: Moscow, 1.092,360; Peklng
/ 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

tives used squarely in two, while the
saving in the cost of operation will be
tremendous.
The steam railroads Of this country,
where paralleled by the trolley inter-
urbans are compelled to meet the COM
petition. They are turning to the self
contained car as their means to the
end. II the trolley companies had
been wise. they would not have in
vited this warfare and competition.
They should have avoided the right
of way of the steam roads and built
up new business independent of the
steam roads. 1t would have been a
simple matter for them to diverge
from the steam lines and develop 9TH
ers In favorable localities. BY this
policy they would have found CO.
operation from the steam roads in
stead of enmity. 1t Is now a war TO
the death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Immense Wool Shipments.

Indicative Of wnat the railroads are
handling In the way of bales of wool
this season from Utah. Wyoming and
Idaho. 1t is stated that single firm
that of Eiseman Bros. OF Boston, has
already purchased and partly shipped
1S.0OO.JOO pounds of wool. The aver
age price paid for this was 81 cents
which means that the neat sum of So
100000 has been paid to the WOOL
growers in this. section by one firm
alone.-.oda Springs Chieftain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Dntes of Wool Sales.

The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Pendeton-May %, %, 90 and 30,
Heppner-May "a, 25; June I, S,
81 and %.
Condon-May 81 and June l. 27
and 2S.
Shaniko-June 8, 6. 10 and 20, anl
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June IS. 26; July l2
and IL.
Elgin- July IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

The enormous plant of the New
York Naval Stores company, and s.
II. Shotter e. Co. burned at Gulfport,
Miss. Loss, 100000, with 100000
insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

Physicians now say that Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, who was thought to be
dying q few days ago, will recover.
They consider that the crisis is past.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
T E MOORE

146 E. Maxwell, Lexington KY.
He usually attends our County Courts.
See him or mail him your subscrir-
ton. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01


Whereas the Advise Father has
seen ut, IN his infinite goodness to call
from our midst Brother Geo. T. Lyons.
VINO on April 10th. 1906. in far away
Arizona, dropped into that dreamless
sleep whence there is no awakening
save in Eternity: '''''--S
BE 1t therefore resolved, That We.
Paris Division No. l., A. o. H. while
Dowing IN resignation to the decree of
providence. so greatly deplore the
death OF Brother Lyons, In the prime
OF his manhood, and that we recognize
the !rreparable loss we have sustained
IN MS death, as worthy Hibernian. a
uSeful honorable citizen, loyal Cath
Ole and faithful friend: that in all
relations of life he exemplified in his
daily conduct the cardinal PRINCIPLES of
our order, Wis Friendship. UNITY
and Christian Charity
Be it further resolved: That orr
order take cognizance of, and emulate
his noble qualities of head and heart
and that we extend our sympathy and
coincidence to his bereft mother and
brothers IN this sad hour of their deep
sorrow, and that in token of respect to
his memory that this order wear a
memorial badge for thirty GAYS.
Resolved, That the order hereby
voices its heartfelt appreciation of the
kindly conduct of Mrs Carl Crawford.
who with woman's sysmpathy minis
tered unto our brother, whilst he was
far away from the scenes and associa-
lions Of homes and who performed a
loving service, a kindness so unselfish
In It's effects, that we Hibernians, shall
ever cherish her generous act In accom-
panylng the remains, as an unfad.ng
reminder of her true, womanly and
sympathetic tenderness.
Resolved, That the sincere. thanks
of the order are hereby rendered to all
the noble friends and societies. who
ministered and otficiated in any way to
the comfort of our deceased brother.
and that copy of these re solutions be
spread on the record book of our divis-
ion, to express in a public manner our
deep sympathy and sincere sorrow. and
that copies of same be sent to the
family of the deceased, to Mrs. Carl
Crawford, to the National Hibernian
and to each of the county papers.
E. M. COSTELLO,
J. B. DEMPSEY,
K. &. COREY.
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01

Lace Curtains, Draperies, lIpbOTsteriN9 Goods.

Our speciality in this department is simple, refined pat
terms in French English and Swiss Curtains with pref
erence always toward handmade goods.
great amount of care and judgment has been exer-
ciSed in selecting showing of Draperies ETC., for this
season and we now reapng our reward in largely in
creased sales.
SPEClAL-We received few days ago one of the
handsomeSt Dining Suits that have ever shown Il is
of ak in Gothic design, heavily and ntrcatey hand
carved and is finished Cathedral Gray 1t is perfect
example of American supremacy in the art of furniture
building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
ANGEL OF THE PRISON
Has Il Record AS a Confederate
Spy, Crook Ond Gambler.

Col. Albert B. Ward, one Of the best
known prison characters in the country,
has just been released from the North
ern Indiana prison at Indianapolis, and
is to begin life anew under the patron
age of George A. H, Shideler, former
warden of that institution, and man
whom Ward has feeced on several occa-
sions. Ward is 70 years old, tall, Wig
orous, and unbent with age, courtly in
appearance and manners.
In the penitentiary Ward was known
as the prisonsangel. Night after night
he was accustomed to sit by the bed
side of some dying convict, and sooth
him with gentle words and hopes of a
future life. He has turned from the
couch to write messages of cheer to
the relatives of the convict whose last
hours were lightened by his care. Ev-
cry convict who came under his care
was made better man, and there was
not a guard or employee about the
prison who did not feel honored by be-
ing received into Wards confidence.
E Ward rereived the title of Colonel
while employed .by the Southern Con-
federacy as a secret service officer. He
made many trips to the North on
secret missions, and was one of the
most feared men on the Southern secret
service staff. He was captured and
sentenced TO death as a spy, but was
later pardoned by Abraham Lincoln.
Immediately after the close of the
war, Ward equipped palatial gamb-
ling boat and operated it on the Mis-
sissippi river for two or three years.
Leaving the river he went to New
York city, and one night dropped into
Phil Days gambling house. 1t is
said that when he cashed in his checks
he was a winner to the amount of
$35, 600.
From gambler Ward degenerated
into a confidence man and later into a
forger. His appearance was SO dis
tinguished and his manners so excep-
tional thatsit was impossible to escape
detection and arrest, and for the last
thirty years his time has been spent
mostly in prisons. In 1893 he was
sent to the Northern prison for for
gerry, from which place he has just
been released
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
Attend Simon's Economy Sale!
Card of Thanks.

| desire to take this means to thank
Rev. Father Cusack and Rev. Father
James Corey, the kind sisters, Drs.
Kenney and Dudley, the Hibernians,
Eagles and Red Men, and all of the
friends of my son, the late Geo. T..
Lyons, for their kindness and their
beautiful floral offerings sent. And |
also desire to thank dear Mrs. Craw-
ford for her kind attention to my son
in his last illness at Tucson, Ari. "a.
MRS. MARIA LYONS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
Big L. 81 N. Special.

A special train of ten coaches will
leave Cincinnati tomorrow about /
o'clock over the L. & N. carrying Gov.
Folk. of Missouri, and a large crowd
of educators from Ohio and other States
to Lexington to attend the Educational
Convention that will be in session in
that city. The train will be in charge
of Capt. F. P. Webb and is expected to
make fast run from Cincinnati to
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
STOCK AND CROP.

r. B. Hutchcraft sent IT'S cattle to
the Pepper Distillery, at Lexington, to
be Stopped till July 18th. They averag-
ed LOO pounds.
w. H. Whaley bought of B. F.
Buckley "a head of hogs at 81 cents.
B. F. Buckley sold to Mann &
Clark fine pair of three-year-old mare
mules at 1915.
James Thompson sold to Hibler
Bros. 80 head Of hogs, average 225
pounds at 6 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01

The Deposit Bank offers a new
and attractive form of loans,
modelled on the Building AsSOci-
alton plan, but cheaper in inter-
est. If you are interested in
building a home or extend
ing your business, call on Mr..
Mccarthy at the bank for further
information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
100000 Involved.

BY a decision of Judge Stout, in the
Franklin Circuit Court, in the case OF
]. w. Johnson VS.. E. H. Taylor, Jr.,
& Sons, incorporated, distillers, it was
held that Johnson was 1.-THE owner of
eleven Of the twenty shares of stock
of the original company. The amount
involved is said to be $1,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
For Sale.

Homes and lots in different parts of
the city. Call and see me.
j. w. LANCASTER,
OF Main street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
LOOK HERE.

See us before you buy your seed po-
tatoes, onion sets and garden seeds.
If BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
BLOCK LIGHTS.

! have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If ]. ]. Connolly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01

Most immoral women love strong
drink, because it makes immortality
look less hideous it dulls the mind and
paralyzes shame.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
FOR RENT.

Five nicely furnished rooms for rent
for gents. Central location.
If M. L. WOODS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
Subscribe for the Commoner.

Subscribe for the Commoner, Hon.
w. j. Bryan's paper. Besides being
one of the best papers published, his
letters published each week, of his
trip around the world, are worth many
times the cost. l will put you, or 9TH
ers you may send, on my club list for
go cents for one year. You get 81 pa
no7. for 60 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
LEMON soUEEzER FINED.

Judge Ullman gave wide warning to all operators of the lemon sqeeze game in the criminal session of the court of common pleas yesterday morning, when he gave Dennis Dowd a fine of $50 on two charges of stealing.
 The first offense was committed on September 25, 1905. Dowd knew short ly after committing the crime that the police were looking for him. Despite this fact, however, he repeated the theft on April IA, 1906.
 It was principally through the atti- tude of Prosecutor Woodruff that Dowd was not given jail sentence. He says that his friends will assist him to pay tho fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
OTHER CITY COURT NEWS.

Because of lack of evidence the cases of breach of the peace, carrying con- cealed weapons, against Gabrielle Crof- fin were nolled by City Attorney Simp- son yesterday morning. The trouble occurred In Water street several weeks age.
 William Blake, who was arrested for throwing a beer bottle from a trolley car, was allowed to go on a nolle. The matter was transferred to the West Haven court, where he was fined S1O and costs.
 The case of murder in the second de- gree against John Engstrom was con- tinued until June A.
 A charge of drunkenness and resist ance against Oliver c. Hoyt was con- tinued until June A.
 Dennis J. Sullivan, charged with breach of the peace by Richard sulli. van, will be tried to-day.
 John Vana1i, charged with theft of a bicycle fom Paul Shaffrath, of 7l5 West Divinity, will be tried June Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13

of the first wedding, Mrs. Ann Hull of Oxford, a sister of the groom, with her son, Albert Hull of Ansonia, who was then six weeks old; Isaac Drew of New York city, a brother of the bride, and Mrs Eunice Baldwin, who now lives in Woodbridge.
 About forty of the relatives were present varying in ages from eighty five years to nine months; also one great niece from Ansonia.
 The four sons helped to receive and over a hundred were present, from Milwaukee, New York city, Danbury, Bethel, Stepney, Huntington, Shelton. Derby, Ansonia, Oxford, Seymour, Clin- ton, New Haven, Morris Cove, Vest vile, Bethany and Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
'THREE c" CASH STORE ATTACH
 Tn

Judge Mathewson in Hartford yester- day filed a petition in bankruptcy for the Three G" grocery of Edwards street, this city. The assets are $2,500 and the liabilities $S,000
 It will be learned with considerable surprise that the owners of the large Three c Cash Store have filed a bank ruptcy petition.
 The firm is composed of the Geier brothers and Julius Gallery, and the company was doing a good business.
 Judge Mathewson stated yesterday that he thought that the liabilities would amount to about S3,eO0, and the assets would be about $2,50O.
 The company has been in business several years, and is well known con- cern and popular and respected.
 A sequel to the above story is that several days ago one of the firms most trusted employees disappeared, and on their making an investigation they found he had decamped with several hundred dollars which he had col lected and failed to return. Several creditors on hearing of this had an at- tachment placed on the store It is ex- peeted that the attachment will only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
EVENTS AT LIGHTHoTrsH

MT. Mossman, of the City mission, and all the members thereof will hold their annual picnic at Lighthouse Point July 8. About 1000 are expected to be seated for dinner.
 The Methodist churches will hold their field day there on the same day, about 200 being expected.
 Professor Kelley, the champion waltz CT of the state, opened the dancing pa- vilion at Lighthouse last Tuesday even- ing Dancing will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings from now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
THE BOYS AND THE WATER WAC
 ON HORSE.

The troubles of water wagon horse were aired in the city court yesterday morning before Judge Mathewson. Charles Chieppi, twelve years old, was represented by Attorney Philip Pond and Frank Cummings, who is smaller, but of the same age. had Reporter Frederic Kaye as his guardian ad Item. The boys were charged with taking Erico Sarico's water wagon horse with out permission last Sunday afternoon. When the horses were returned one was blind,
 The boys story was that some man who resides in Lenox street, desired to be moved to New Britain and asked the boys where he could find an express man. The boys went to an expressman and finding his horses were not in they went and took the water wagon horses and hitched them to the express wagon, and went over and saw the house. On the way back the horses did not go good, and Cummings struck one on the cys, and now it is blind.
 Judge Mathewson continued the cases until Juno 12 nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
BANKRUPTCY DIVIDEND DE-
 CTARED

At the bankruptcy hearing of F. Pe- terler of this city a dividend of seven and one-half per cent. was declared for the creditors of the estate. Peterler conducted delicatessen business on George street, and his assets and lia- bilities were small.
 The case of Morris Jancovitz, the Derby clothier, was adjourned until June 26 for final settlement, so that some claims could be further heard. It is expected that about fifteen cents on the dollar will be realized for the cred- itors in this section. Jancovitz was for merly a merchant in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13

ELEVEN HUNDRDETH MEETING.
 Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America. met in its lodge room in the Courier building last evening and cele- brated its eleven hundredth meeting. About seventy-fve members were pres ent. Two candidates were initiated, after which a smoker and banquet was held, many of the state officers making speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ALVIN II. CRAIG BRINGS ACTION
 FOR $5O,OOO

Hinman Sues for s1O,OOO--The Isbeil
 Will Tangle-George H. Smith Estate
 Worth s11 ,0OO-onecO Proprietor
 Wants S1,OOO Damages from City,
 Bankruptcy Dividend--Three Gs
 Store Attached--Case Against Stu
 dent Lewis NolIed-other Cases Be-
 fore the City Court,
 Alleging violation of contract, Alvin M. Craig, president of the Craig Rolling Mills company, with offices in the Nal ley building, has brought suit for $5O.- 900 damages against Colonel John M. Weir of New York. The latter is the president of the Nevada and Utah Smelling and Mining company. MT. Craig in the writ states that Colonel Weir entered into an agreement with him relative to the promotion of and development of some copper and nickle mines located at Sault Ste Marie. MT. Craig brings the suit in the supreme court of New York. The plaintiff S counsel is Slade & Slade of T Beekman street, New York, and also of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
be temporary, and that the firm will emerge from. its difficulties.

LEONARD WILL LEAVE TOWN.
 John Leonard was given one day to go out of town by Judge Ullman in the court of common pleas yesterday.
 Leonard was charged with breach of the peace, and had been given one month in jail in the lower court. He appealed and George F. Reilly was his bondsman.
 He had a long story to tell the judge, who, after consulting Prosecutor Wood ruti, gave Leonard a little lecture about the taking the law in his own hands, and then rendered his decision.
 Leonard promised to make himself scarcd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
CASE AGAINST STUDENT LEWIS
 NOTH ED

NOIILED.
 By nolle exercised by Prosecutor Woodruff, Warren Lewis, the Yale stu dent who caused disturbance in the New Haven theater last winter, got clear of the charge against him.
 Lewis and some companions occupied a box at the theaetr and made them selves objectionable. Ushers put them out, and in the corridor of the theater they had an altercation with Officer Bright, It was alleged that Lewis pitched onto Bright and the officer ar rested him, In the city court Lewis was fined and appealed his case.
 Di W. F. Baldwin took an interest in Lewis case, claiming that the stu dent had not harmed or attempted to harm the policeman.
 The prosecutor nolled the case yester- day because he could not obtain suffi- cient evidence which would be admissa- ble to convict Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13

TOOK MONEY IN ORDER TO SEND
 HER MOTHER TO FATHERS s
 FUNERAIi.
 Mary Stevens, colored, is charged with stealing $11, which money she took to send her mother to her fathers funeral in New York, and the matter will come to trial in the city court this morning. She has been employed by Mrs. J. J. Carroll in Warner hall. and while her employer was out Monday her mother came to her and told her of the death. Miss Stevens took $11 which Is now stated was due her in salary from the money drawer, and went to the station with her mother.
 While she was away Mrs Carroll re- turned and finding the money missing reported the matter to the police. Miss Stevens was arrested while on her way back to Warner hall by Detective Me- Grath,
 Judge Mathewson will hear the facts this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.
Donation Day Headquar CTS at F. l

Dohatlon Day Headquar CTS at F. B.
 Walkers Establishment.
 The downtown headquarters of the Donation day committee for the Home for the FriendIess will be at Frank B. Walkers tailoring establishment, 962 Chapel street. The treasurer of the committee, Jonathan N. Rowe, city con- troller, will be present all day to receive the returns of the solicitors and dona- tions of the citizens. Solicitors are re- quested to report at headquarters eith- CT for information or to make their re- turns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
TO EvAnE CONTEST IN IsBEL
 CASH

The hearing scheduled for yesterday ill the probate court on the matter of determining heirs of the estate of the fate George A. Isoell in case the will is broken did not take place. Attorney Arvine, counsel for Mrs. Hattie A. Todd, the sole beneficiary under the will which is declared to be invalid, said that he was not feeling we'll. At torney Thomson said that he thought the hearing ought not to go on until after the safe is searched on next Tues day. Attorney Isbell of Isbell & Booth, who appears for tue contesting heirs, was ready to so on but consented to continuance.
 The attorneys at interest thought that before the next hearing they could get together and agree on the heirs, and then there would be no contest at the next hearing. Judge Cleaveland decid- ed to hear the matter next Wednes- day, June 20, at 10:15 o'clock. Attorney fsbell asked that the constable who is in charge of the estate render a more detailed account of expenses, MT. o. Brien agreed to do this and will have the report submitted next week before the hearing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
oNECo PROPRIETOR WANTS s1, 900
 DAMAGES

Thomas H. Sullivan, proprietor of Hotel Oneco, has put in aclaim against the city for damages on account of the flooding of the cellar of his hotel by water which backed up from the sew CT during the heavy rain of May 27 and 2S.
 Mir. Sullivan demands $1,000 damages. He says the water damaged his goods and the sewage caused noxious odors to arise and permeate his hostelry
 Last August Mr. Sullivan put in a claim for s1,5O0 for a similar reason. This claim has never been. heard, There is no money in the account for claims against the city, and there are forty claims of various kinds pending before tho committed on claims.