davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
GROCERS TO ORGANIZE.
State Association VIII BE Formed
About First of Year.

Pendleton grocers are interested in
the movement which is on foot to or
ganize a state association, the pur-
pose of which. Is for the mutual ben
eft and protection of all grocers in
business in Oregon.
Regarding the matter a Portland
paper says:
Already dealers from many cities
have signified their willingness to join
In the movement and 1t Is thought by
Portland men that by January all of
tho following cities will be included in
the association: Albany. Astoria
Ashland, Baker City, Corvallis, Dallas,
Eugene, Forest Grove, Grants Pass,
Heppner, Hood River La Grande,
McMinnville. Narshfield, Medford,
oregon City, Pendleton, Roseburg,
Salem, Sumpter and The Dalles.
Smaller organizations have been
formed in neighboring states which
have resulted in much good TO the
dealers and to the customers as we'll
California, Washington, Utah and
Colorado have strong associations and
have secured laws that have resulted
in general good.
The objects of the organization are
many and diversified. Some of the
principal ones are to secure good pure
food laws, hetter trade conditions,
mutual insurance and to protect the
members against men who make a
practice Of running up large bills and
skipping TO other parts of the state
without paying them. a list OF such
mon viii be kept and forwarded to
every member of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

aim and object Of forcing Whitney to
right the wrong 1t is charged he had
done. Murray was so anxious that
his sisters honor be saved that he was
driven to despair when Whitney re-
fused to marry her, and the shooting
occurred on the spur of the moment.
The case is being thoroughly inves-
tigated by the district attorney, at
Portland, and the general feeling is
that no prosecution will be made
against young Murray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law, as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as n safe remedy for children and
adults. Koeppen's drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
This is Worth Remembering.

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Koeppens Drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
E|GHT-HOUR LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
UPON ALL GOVERNMENT
PROJECTS HEREAFTER.

Within Ten Weeks Three Hundred
Violations of the Law Have Been
Reported-Only In Ceases of EN-
traortlinary Emergency" May Gov
ernment Employees BE Worked More
Than Eight Hours Per Day-Sub.
ject to Grand Jury Investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
GOOD GAME PROMISED.
The Fc-t Huaehuca Fall Players Will
 be Accompanied by Band.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 29-tSpeciaD-
 Manager Thornton has arranged for the Fort Huachuca baseball team to play the Douglas nine next Sunday in Lincoln Park. The Huachuca team was to have. been here last Sunday but missed the connection. and this time they will leave the fort in ample time 10 get to Douglas for the game.
 MT. Thornton has also arranged for the military band at the fort to accompany the team, and tickets were sent this morning for not only the band and ball players, but also about twenty-five rooters from there. -;Sho are coming down to encourage their comrades in battle.
 The game next Sunday will be the first game of the season, and one of the best games that was eyer played in the southwest, as it is the intention to start the season on properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
COL. GRIFFITH IS
 NOW IN DOUGLAS
HE COMES HERE ON BUSINESS CONNECTED WITH ARIZONA
 SAVINGS COMPANY.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar 29-( Speciall-
 Col. w. H. Griffith. of Tucson. ar rived lin Douglas yesterday on busi ness connected with the Arizona Sav. ings and Investment 'company. oi which he is the receiver. Col. Grif filth was accompanied by W. S. Read an old time friend. who is now in bus. mess in Cananea
 Col Griffith stated this morning that the Savings and Investment com pany of which he is the receiver, has a number of loans in this city, and that his business here was to look over the interests of the company. He stated that the Douglas borrowers of the company were meeting payments promptly and that he considered that they were all good. If all the loans of the company were good as those in Douglas its affairs would be in better shape.
 Recently Col. Griffith was able to declare dividend of 20 per cent to the stockholders This money is now be- ing paid to those to whom it belongs.
 The Arizona Savings and Investment company was originally organized in Tucson by pr. Davis. of Morenci, and H. D. Underwood and others of Tue. son Afterwards the headquarters of the company were removed to Los An geles.
 Tucson's Progress.
 Col. Griffith confirmed all the re ports of the past regarding the pros perity of Tucson, and he says that at present there seems to be better pros. poets than ever before for q more sub- stantial growth He stated that the city was now somewhat handicapped in the matter of its progress because of the lack of funds to make neces' sary repairs and extension of the wa ter system, which is now owned by the city. He says the people there all recognize the necessity of the bond issue for the improvement of the water service. but the bitter feeling among the saloon men against Mayor Man ming makes the result doubtful.
 Col. Griffith is one of the pioneers of the southwest and was at one time connected with Steve Elkins in the overland stage business. He built the first road into Globe that was fit to drive a stage over. It went over the Pinal mountains from Florence and cost many thousand dollars and was for the purpose of carrying the star route mail for which he held the contract for a number of years. IL was during these early days that Col Griffith acquired the Dripping Spring ranch. near Riverside, on the Gila river, where he has engaged in the cattle business for many years.
 Col. Griffith has held many posi- tions of trust in this territory. He has held the office of United States mar shal. and was also at one time super intendent of the prison at Yuma. He has always been prominent in the ranks of the republican party and he has many friends in all parts of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
PRAISE IS DUE TO ALL.
Florence Blade.)


 Some of our esteemed cOntcmpOrar- ies are still discussing the question ito whom. is due the. greater credit for the defeat of joint statehood2" Such discussion is impolitic and should be eschewed. Every person who paTti- cipated in the battle did the best he could, and should not be discouraged by having his efforts compared unfa- vorably with the efforts of others who were better fitted by training and station for more effective work.
 We may need all their services in two years hence. The Blade knows, and every thoughtful observer knows, it was the collective efforts of all the friends of Arizona and the lovers of justice. both at home and abroad, that encompassed the defeat of this joint statehood infamy. There were. of course. some very strong and effective individual efforts put forth. but had they been segregated from the wholn and the issue of the battle been rested solely upon them, victory would have been impossible. Who can truthfully deny thiS2
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

telegraphed to several people at Ma cozari and Cumpas. and had been un- able to find anyone who had seen the lady passing through on her way to Oputo. He made diligent inquiry here yesterday. but could. learn noth- jag.
 Swift is a friend of Vickrey and his sister and is very anxious to learn of the whereabouts of the latter. He will go to Oputo and if nothing has been heard from her there he will re- turn and continue the search in other directions. He stated yesterday that there was no telegraph communication with Oputo and that he hoped when he arrived there he would find that the sister of Vickrey had reached the place over some other route, though the usual travelled one is down the Nacozari railroad and thence by stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
The Copper City
IS LOOKING FOR
 MISSING WOMAN
SISTER OF MAN WHO WAS Acci- DENTAllY KILLED IN 4
 SONORA MINE.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar. 29-(SpeciaD-
 T. w. Swift of Chicago arrived in Douglas yesterday and remained until the train for Nacozari left, and went south.
 MT Swift is looking for a lady who left Kansas City ten days ago to go to Oputo, Sonora. where she had for. merly resided with her brother, Chas. Vickrey. Vickrey was killed in a mine accident near Oputo early in this month. As soon as the sister was ad- vised of the accident in Kansas City. where she was on visit. she wired Mir. Swift in Chicago that she was leaving suddenly for Mexico.
 Mir. Swift stated yesterday that the lady had never reached Oputo, and nothing had been heard from her since she left Kansas City. He had
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
Towels lOc

Huck towels. extra heavy, splendid quality, size 19 by 3S inches, colored borders. hem med. A good quality and ready seller at 200 each, special for Friday only 10c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
Towels P l.2c

Extra heavy pure linen buck towels, plain white in brocaded effect others have colored bor- ders. size 20 by 40 inches, would sell readily at 35c, spe- cial Fridays price only 22 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

Bonding the RaiIs.-The Douglas Street Railway company commenced work this morning bonding the rails on the present track and a contract will be let in a day or two for digging the holes for the poles to hold up the trolley. Electric cars will prob ably be running by July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

Signing Bank Notea-Cashier Hanks and his assistant, w. c. Wine gar. have been putting in much of their time signing up new bank notes. The amount of the new issue is S3S.OOO, and the bills are all tens and twen- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

Pure Linen huck towels, quail ty unquestionably the best ever sold in Bisbee at 25c each, size
 19 by 3S inches, hemmed bor- de&'s, special Ft'i6ay'B pLce only IT 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
Towels 8 I.3c

Huck towels, union quality, Part Linen and Part Cotton. size IS by 36 inches. colored borders. hemmed edges. usual price 15c each, special for Fri. day only l-3c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

As the citizens ticket is'composed of republicans, mostly. we are not sur Erised to know that they are finding fault with the democrats of Douglas. IL is too had that the democrats did not invite Mayor Overlook and Cashier Hanks into their rreeting and receive from these republican mudsills in structions as to how to proceed with the nomination of a city ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
POLITICAL SMILES.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar -(SpeciaD-
 Eye Opener No. 1" was devoted to the defense of the democracy of Sam Yarneil- It is the same story which was told by Yarnell to everyone who would listen before the holding of the regular party conventions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Alfonso's Fia1lcee Is Expected to
Tone Down His Penchant
g. for Searching.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
Madrid, Feb. 8. THE love affairs Of
King Alfonso and II rincess Ena are
claiming much attention, especially the
automobile tri FPS of the king in the
vicinity of San Sebastian, Biarritz and
Pau. His penchants for fast driving
is giving concern to cabinet and court
circles in Madrid.
It is said that members Of the cabi-
ret recently told the king he must
show more moderation in scorching,
in view Of his responsibilities. No
great alarm is felt, however, as the
automobile is the kings own folly. It
is anticipated he will be much less dar-
ing under the influence of his future
wife and her family. i, !,
King Alfonso's visits to the Villa
Mouriscat to see his fanccee and her
mother have been very freqhent re.
Gently. All the world loves a lover
and the Spanish people manifest much
respect and sympathy with the royal
couple. Both the Spanish and French
population, in their respective corners
OF Spain and France, heartily acclaim
them. M. Loubet, although he vii
have ceased to be president, will hi
invited to the wedding. 81 .1 f0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
VOGUE OF .L|LYWH|TE
HANDS is NOW PAST
Gloveless and Perhaps Even
Shoeless, Society Women Will
Woo the Sun.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Cop,
RI 1000 hu he York Herald. -

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald '-
London, Feb. 3.-Members> Of the
women's "hatless BRIGADE who at
tracted so much attention at the fash
ionable seaside resorts last year, are
this season to be supplanted by rival
corps who will Danish gloves from their
outfit.
''The lily white hand has gone out
Of fashion with the compilations of milk
and roses,'' said West End beauty
specialist. my clients who carefully
encased their hands in wash leather
gloves at the seaside or on the river
and provided white kid gloves an
nointed with lining Of cold cream to
wear during the night, are eschewing
such aids to beauty and this year have
determined to court the fierce, rays of
the sum- 49,. .s-.~,.:..: :,
"Women are apparently convinced
that gloves spell disease. There is nc
doubt that the health is often affected
by the practice of squeezing into gloves
a couple Of sizes too SMALL said 9
well-known specialist, when asked his
| opinion in the matter of the well being
of the hands.
son the coolest day, if the hands b.
warm, a glow is experienced thru thu
entire system, and a gloveless girl has
more chance of keeping her hands warn
than girl who cramps her fingers ant
stops the free circulation of the blood. ,
"Will boots and shoes be prescribed
next9'' According to well-know1
bootmaker, this may be imminent. H
bases his conclusions on the fact tina
the demand for sandals and a freer con
dition of the feet has increased enor
mously Of late. H.. ----@...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
DEPOsED
AS RUSS COMMANDER
War Office Aroused Because the
General Sent Reservists
g.. --...s..... Home. Ply
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-Great an
ger has been aroused at the war office
against General Linevitch for sending
home the disconnected reservists. To-
day it is announced that General Gro
dekof succeeds him in command Of
Manchuria.
Simultaneously there are serious out
breaks Of -reservists reported from the
Tomsk district, owing to the soldiers
finding that funds intended for their
families had been stolen and that
they had been left to starve.
In the Perm district peasants are
cutting down the timber on the prop
critics of Count Strongandet, Prince
Galtisin and Prince Schouvaloff. The
land they already consider their own
and are alloting it among themselves.
From all directions promises come of
a general peasant rising in the spring.
In the Simferpol district thirty-two
estates and seventy-two farms have
been devastated.
In the Baltic provinces a general
movement for the Punishment Of all
Germans is growing. The latter are
very excited.
General Durnove is ill. It is stated
he is preparing to disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SURE THE ARCHDUkE
WAS ESCAPED mailman
...
MI.
Farmer Who Met Brother and
Father of Emperors Was
Entertained. 49,

Vienna, Feb. 3.-An anecdote, hither-
to unpublished, concerning ~Archduke
Francis Charles, father Of the emperor
of Austria, appears in new book writ
ten by a retired diplomat, just pub
lished here. H.. . l-
During a walk alone in the Syrian
hills the ,archduke got into conversation
with talkative farmer, who, after
giving a good deal Of information
about his own family, suddenly: asked
the archduke:, o.. .~...-.
"What's your father9'' q.
emperor, - was the answer.
~, "Look here,' said the farmer, 1'if
you want to be funny don It you shout
There are grendarmes about, and you
might easily get run in for lese ma.
jeste! ! dare say you We brother
What's he9' -.
"Oh, he g an emperor too.'
"lWell, you re funny chap" said
the farmer, laughing heartily. "Have
you any children7o 49,. ....,.
Eyes, thank God; b, there 8 my boy
Francis Joseph ..-r
whats he's"
Emperor. ~ -~e.
cha! hal'' roared the farmer, dig
lging the father of emperors in the ribs
F"Have you any more sons of tina
sort?' r..
eyes, a second called Max.''
"Isn't he an emperorq'
I" Yes, he is also an emperor. -
After relieving his feelings by givin!
wild leap in the air the farme
clapped the archduke on the shoulde
and said, ''Look here, old friend. TIL
next time you re passing Mariazel
asylum drop in and see if there hap
pens to be place vacant "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
AMERICA AS BR|TA|N's
RIVAL IN COAL TRADE
Britons Are Glad the United
States Are So Far from
Markets.

New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy
right 1906 by the New York Herald.
London, Feb. 3.-Some rather start
ling facts regarding American competi-
ton in the coal trade were brought out
prominently by Walter Rowley,
mining engineer of Leeds, who visited
America in 1904, with the British in
stitution Of civil engineers, in paper
read the other day before the institu-
tion of civil engineers. 3d..
Mr.. Rowley, whose paper was emit
tied "Some Observations of a Mining
Engineer in America, - remarked that
the citizens of New York may thank
the geological features of the great
coal fields of the Appalachian chain for
their comparative freedom from smoke.
Since 1899 the United States has been
the largest coal producers in the world,
the use of coal cutting machines has
been received far more favorably in
America than it had been here, and
in England, while about 2 per cent of
the output was cut by machines, in
America no less than 26 per cent of
the output was machine mined. .'
Total Tonnage Of Coal.
In 1914 the record tonnage of coal
in the United States was 22O tons; in
1908 the. output had risen to 316,OO0,-
600 tons. The output of the United
Kingdom for 1908 was 23O,0OO,OOC
tons. Coal from the neighborhood of
Pittsburg was delivered on the Allan
tic seaboard at lower rate per ton
than coal Of similar quality was sold
free on board' in England.
It was this extremely low cost of
transport that would compete with
England for the export Of coal to the
Mediterranean ports. .....'
"We must expect said Mr.. Row
ley, "in the future to be beaten out
Of the field here, for in fifty years
time England's coal supplies will be
costing much more to work and we
production of Great Britain, instead
Of continuing to increase will becom,
stationary. It is indeed fortunate TO,
this country that the immense Goa
fields are separated from England b,
50 many thousand miles.
Coal From Small Seams.
"In this country coal is now bein.
mined from depths of $500 feet
"Seams are being; worked as low a
ten inches in thickness and as tim
goes on the cheap production of Goa
will become a problem of increasing
difficulty. .:.~ :
"Success has attended the trial
made on the battleship Jupiter O.
Scotch coal and oil for fuel, in tn
| place of Welsh coal. With this new
! fuel it is found that a ships steam
ing radius was equal to what it woul,
have been had she used Welsh coal
and no undue quantity Of smoke wa
emitted from the tunnels. The trial
are to be continued and they have s
far resulted in an important step fol
ward in the solving Of the fuel prob
lem. .-%
"Experts now believe that the me
nopoly hitherto enjoyed by Welsh Goa
is broken down. If this be SO, it Wi
mean huge saving every year on tn
navy's coal bills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
.DAND|Es OF HOUSE |
OF COMMONS ROUTED.
Society Men Who Made Parlia-
ment Gay Are Among the
Fallen at the Polls.
New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, Feb. 3.-Women Of rank
are regarding with curiosity if not
with anxiety the tremendous changes
that have taken place in the person
mel of the house Of commons. The par
liamentary session has been for over
twenty years an annex of the London
season. <Londoners of fashion, the
queens of Mayfair, treated the finest
club of Europe as an associated pal
ace Of pleasure writes Alfred Kin
near, one of the most experienced of
parliamentary lobbyists, in the col
umns Of the Express.
In Lord Henry Beninick, the house
loses one Of these self-possessed Eng
llshmen who at once are the admira-
ton and latent fear of the continental
garrison. Sir Edgar Vincent carries
with him into retirement an impressive
blend Of Apollo and Goliath.
Vainly will the old parliamentary
habitue look for Robert Armstrong
Yerburgh, the perennial wearer of the
best cut frock coat of any session.
The corridor will be no longer stirred
into activity by the hurricane passage
/ of Lord Stanley, the incarnation of
the family motto, "On, Stanley, On.'
Gibson Bowles, Major Jameson and
Sir Fortesque Flannery, all among the
slain of the elections, were known
pleasantly as "the white ducks party
Women of society also mourn Sir
R. Hermon Hodge, the dandy of dan
dies. Gone likewise is Claude Low
Their, poet, soldier, dramatist and bo-
hemian, perhaps the noblest dandy of
them all. The terrace will look thin
and empty without Harry Chaplin,
whose presence impaired an unfailing
dignity to other peoples tea tables.
'"The squire will, however, be con-
spicuous. r -
! The elegant Charles Whitmore, one
of the most lavish entertainers if not
the best dressed man in either house,
is lost to parliament. .-s.-.
The disciples to Lucullus to survive
the old house are few and may be
enumerated as Sir Charles Dixie and
Henniker Heaton. Such eminent en-
tertaine8s as Sir Robert Finlay, Sir
Albert Rollit, Sir Frederick Banbury,
Sir Frederick Coon, Sir Alexander
Henderson, Sir James Ferguson and
Sir W. Hart Dyke have vanished.
The house loses a notably conspicu'
GUS entertainer in Sir E. burning Law.
renee, and the teakettle gallant sup
porter in Colonel Wyndhalm Quin
These are virtually irreparable losses
A weird newness must mark the house
The old habitue feels, on looking il
imagination down upon the floor Of
the chamber, as if he has been dropped
into land Of strangers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
LONDON SUMMERTIME
WITH STRAWBERRIES
Warm Waves and Delicacies of, Another
Season in England.

Warm Waves and Delicacies of Another
Season in England.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Feb. 3.-Whether it be that
we are now having a breath from across
the Atlantic or the hot spell which was
reported from New York last week, GER
tainly this has been marvelously mild
week in London. In London and over
England it has more like May than
January, SO that even the lightest over
coats have been burden, and it has
been curious for Londoners to see peo-
pie walking about in midwinter bathed
in perspiration.
Sunshine has been plentiful, with the
remarkable result that Strawberries
from Worthing, the city of glass" as
it is termed, have been on sale at CO.
vent garden, but these delicacies were
for the wealthy, selling at Is to 90
shillings pound.
Flowers, too, it is needless to be said,
have been abundant, London for the
present being almost independent. of
France, where most of the flowers usu.
ally come from at this time of the year