davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
\ REAL TRUST IN JAIL.

If you want to read about real,
living, conspiring, grasping trust be-
ing actually fined and sent to Jail for
violation of the antitrust laws, buy a
copy of Golfers Weekly for July IA,
and read of the woeful fate of the
Toledo ice trust
When the hot weather came on and
the people began to suffer from heat
and poor drinking water in Toledo,
these vampires held a meeting and
decided to double the price of ice in
that city.
Five men controlled the ice busi-
ness in Toledo and they all entered
the conspiracy to rob the public in its
day of greatest need. The poor would
have been prohibited from using ice
on account of the eNorbitant prices
agreed upon by the trust.
But, thank goodness, Toledo had an
honest district attorney, several fear
less newspapers, and a judge who be-
longed to no political machine and
who began an investigation of the
trusts actions.
1t was found that the trust had en-
tered into an unlawful conspiracy to
raise the price of ice without any
apparent cause. They said there had
been an ice famine on the great lakes.
AS we'll say the Sahara desert was
suffering from a sand famine.
So the members of the trust were
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $4,000 each and serve one year
each in the Toledo workhouse.
The trust was appalled,. Its men,
bers wore diamonds, owned red auto
mobiles, wore four or five different
suits of clothes during each day to be
in fashion, and were altogether quite
proper folks.
\ year in the Toledo workhouse ?
Such infamy from a Toledo court
which belonged TO the SYSTEM
Why, the workhouse was intended for
vagrants, drunks, wife-beaters, COM
mon thieves!
FIVE respectable gentlemen" go
there for a year to revel in the filth
and vermin? 1t astounded Toledo,
but the judge had spoken the words
and meant what he said.
SO the members of the ice trust are
looking through the bars and the poor
are enjoying ice at reasonable prices
in Toledo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
RUSSIAN RACE HATRED.

one of the important factors in the
Russian struggle Is race hatred. Mos
lem hatred of the Armenians is bit
ter. This feeling is of long standing,
and is never absent.
The Armenians have been detested
as parasites and eXploiters of Moham-
medan and other populations in the
Caucasus, and for several years the
Russian authorities have had much
difficulty in restraining the Tartars
from cruel and bloody reprisals.
The Armenians understood the sit
uation, and, aware of the danger,
armed themselves. The Baku massa-
cres showed how well they could de-
fend themselves. This was evidenced
again by the large number of Tartars
killed in the riotings. The Tartars,
however, seem to be bent on eXter-
minating the Armenians by killing
them and destroying their villages,
homes and churches
The Armenians have the upper
hand in commerce and industry in the
Caucasus. This superiority gals the
Tartars and increases their hatred
The government continues to be Sc
verely criticised there for Its incapa-
city in dealing with the situation. The
absence of intelligent and energetic
administrators in the Caucasus is said
to be responsible for many outbreaks.
a well known writer says:
"The simple truth is the Russian
peasant, 1OO,OO0,OOO of him, under
present conditions, is slowly starving
to death. His average earnings in the
central provinces are II and IS ko.
peks (S to cents) a day throughout
the year; during the busiest harvest
time they rise to an average of 27 tC
SO kopeks (1S to 16 cents) a day
| during the whole winter he and hi.
family earn nothing.
His diet consists of meal, flour ant
grits, cabbage and potatoes; no meat
| except three times year. His diet /.
| insufficient, and less than in any civ
ilized country. The hovel he lives II
is two and half yards long and on,
and a half yards high, harporing the
! whole Family and whatever cattle h,
possesses. These are data taker
from official sources"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT.

Night after night we dauntlessly en-
bark
On Slumber's stream, in whose deep
waves are drowned
Sorrow and care, and with all senses
bound
Drift for a while beneath the SOM
bre arc
OF that full circle made of light and
dark
aClled life: yet have no fear, and
know rebound
Lost consciousness shall be, even at
the sound
OF the first warble of some early lark
Or touch of sunbeam. Oh, and why
not then
Lie down to our last sleep trusting
Him
Who guided us so oft through shadows
dim,
Believing somewhere on our sense
again
Some lark's sweet note, some golden
beam, shall break,
And with glad voices cry, "Awakel
awakeI'
Gertrude Bloede.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
\ PAVILION NEEDED.

Enough money was paid out by
Pendleton on a temporary platform
and shade for the celebration to build
large part of a permanent pavilian,
which would be available for car
nivals, fairs, concerts, picnics, cele-
brations or any other form of public
amusement.
The money spent for the temporary
platform was thrown away as far as
any permanent good is concerned. 1t
was enjoyed for the day but that was
the last of it.
Why not get together and build a
large pavilion-not a costly one-on
the city property intended for a city
hall, or on the park property? A few
hundred dollars expended in this way
would afford a permanent place of
amusement. 1t would be available
for conventions in the summer season,
concerts, aNstreet fair, the agricultural
fair which is now almost assured, or
any other attraction which may come
along.
1t could be added to year by year.
1t could be made the nucleus and be-
ginning of a city park. 1t would be a
permanent place of recreation which
might be improved and enlarged as
the needs might require.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11

Walla Walla has just given express
sion to a sentiment in favor of public
Improvements which is unmistakable.
With a solid political machine work.
ing against the improvements, and
with two newspapers plugging"
against the public improvement forces,
yet those forces won almost every
thing in the city election. This
shows that public sentiment in every
progressive town is favorable to rapid
improvement. There IS not a city of
the size of Pendleton or Walla Walla
in the inland empire whicn is not now
preparing to pave streets, build city
parks, improve sewer systems or do
some other public work which is de-
manded by the steady growth. 1t is
a healthful sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE SOUTH.

DenaturlZed alcohol will probably
become another great product of the
southern states. 1t Is claimed that
cotton seed oil machinery is perfectly
adapted to making Industrial alcohol
from the potato, and the Charlotte
Chronicle says that Columbia oil peo-
pie are to make the experiment. II
this is successfully proven, the many
cotton seed oil mills of the south
which are idle each summer season
for lack OF material, will be able to
operate all the time and keep their
employees together.
Furthermore, being already equip
ped with the machinery, they will no
doubt be able to manufacture the al
cohol very cheaply. Farmers would
also be benefited by the immense de-
mand for potatoes that would result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
NO FORESTS IN CHINA.

In all their thousands of years of
history the successive races which
have dominated the soil of China
seem never once to have grasped the
idea that the preservation of the for
ests was necessary to the permanent
welfare of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11

The survey of the south half of the
Colville reservatlon-about 100000
acres-will begin August 1. The av-
erage cost of the survey will be 2
cents per acre and the government
will sell It at s1.25 per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourists ana
commercial travellers. Special ratea
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give prices. A modern Turkish BATH
establishment in the hotel.
H. G. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Bingham Springs
POPULAR MOUNTAIN RESORT.

beautifully located in the heart Of the
past the hotel making
fishing. all sides rise the
coolest
maintains its herd of
of
vegetables for the table
comfort pleasure OF guests
Rates.
$3.50 a day. a
a privileges S50
privileges including
swimming pool Address, NJ. FOLEY Bingham
Springs. Gibbon Postoffce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Summer
Reading

II you are thinking Of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line Of paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines. and the best Of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11

: I am serenity. Though passions :
= beat I
I Like mighty billows on my /
Z helpless heart, I
Z I know beyond them lies the I
Z perfect sweet !
I Serenity which patience can I
I impart. /
Z And when wild tempests in my I
Z bosom rage, I
Z Peace, peace"' 1 cry; 'it is my I
+ heritage" I
Z I am success. Though hungry, I
Z cold, ill-clad. ]
= l wander for a while, I smile !
+ and say: /
I 1T is but for time-I shall be I
: glad I
: Tomorrow, for good fortune Z
= comes my way. I
Z God is my father; He has wealth !
! untold, I
I His wealth is mine-health, I
+ happiness and gold" !
! Ella Wheeler Wilcox. !
+ + + + +*++**+# =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11

Daily East oregonian by carrier.
only Is cents a week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
Many Foreign Corporations Doing Business in Nevada
Have Neglected to Comply With the Law and
Are Liable to Fine of $lOO For Each and Every
Month

ties especially in Esmera1da county. IN
quiries reveal the fact that but Few cor
porations have complied with the law
and that those which have complied are
mainly concerns engaged in mercantile
pursuits and railroading Mining corpo-
rations have throughout been extremely
negligent, many scarcely realizing that
the law exists.
AS to whether the fine will be placed
upon them or not remains with the vari-
Gus District Attorneys to decide. but
many who are now publishing their
yearly statements do not care to put
themselves in a position for legal con-
troversy later on
Corporation law in Nevada is very
strict, and for the past day or two many
corporation officials hurriedly searched
over the statutes to gather infdmation
as to where they Stood they found many
other sections that they did not realize
existed and with which they have often
times failed to comply with. thus placing
themselves in position to be repeatedly
fined
Particularly is this due to section 262 OF
the compiled laws of Nevada and which
is amended in chapter r. page 14o, of the
Statutes of Nevada, March 5. 1906.
1t states that the corporation doing
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01

Oh many sides 9le heard inquiries in
thar compes all outs dc corporations G, Ing
business in this :sta.e to .t'i'iisn during
the month of Jangtv, in some da;iy
rarer in the coun in wi TT I Is ding
b'.siness, statmeat as to i:h lasi year $
receipts and disbursements
That this law exists cannot be gain
sayed and that many people regard 1T as
a dead letter does not change its mean
ing nor do away with the fact that all
corporations which do not comply with II
are liable to a fine of 800 for each month
in which they fail to publish the state
ment as the law requires. The law Is
explicit and is taken from chapter los,
Nevada Statutes. 1901. and reads as fol-
lows:
Section 1-All foreign corporations do
ing business in the State of Nevada shall,
during the month of January of each year
publish a statement of their last years
business In some daily newspaper IN the
State of Nevada for period of one week.
'oThe penalty for not complying with
the above law is fine of 800 for each
month that the published statement re-
mains unified with the several Assessors
,f the State"
AT the Assessors Office in various coun-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
COSTS MONEY
TO RUN STATE

1t cost the State se76.45 for travelling ex-
penses of the fourteen County Assessors
from their respective county seats to
Carson and return on the occasion of the
recent meeting of the State Board Of
Assessors The expenses of tn State
prison for December was $l0l.7S.
The orphans home at Carson for the
same month cost the people $S51S.32.
The pay roll for November and De-
cember for the University of Nevada
was $300064. OF this amount $4lS2
expenses of the institution were Ss3s0Sl,
and in addition 1886 was paid for finish-
ing the new dining room and $l4O0 was
expended for a portico at Manzanita
hail, making a total for the university OF
si3, 1861.
The asylum at Reno spent of its appro-
pration $4220s7.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
ALMONO NINE
IN NEW HANDS

Ray b. Crowell has purchased from
NJ J. Carney of Carson a complete and
clear title to the AL mono mine. sit
uated at the head of Little Antelope val
ley in Mono county. The consides alton
was s., 5000, 81 5000 down and the balance
in six months The Carson News says the
assessment work for the year has al
ready been done and Mr.. Crowell VII
put a force of men to work early in the
spring and will develop the mine as
rapidly as possible. The mine is known
to contain ore measures from which
mill runs have been made. returning
an average of $500 to the ton.
The property will hereafter be known
as the Kansas mine. 1t consists or two
claims, the Kansas and the Kansas Ex-
tension The property will not be m
corporated, but will be worked by the
new owner for the values the lode con-
tains.
During the development work on a
four foot ledge. averaging $40 to ton,
was opened up. 1t is on this portion 81
the mine that development work will
be carried on this summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
SMALL SHIPMENT
OF RICH ORE
Nevada Mines Are Being Proven
Bonanzas the Very Fortunate
Owners

A thirty-one ton shipment from Gold
Bar property near Goldfield was made
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany's sampler at Miller's station Tues
day of this week, says the Sun. The
valuation of the ore will average O
little better than $500 However, there
are thirty sacks among the shipment
that carries an average or over 5000 to
the ton
This is the fourth shipment made from
this property scince active development
work commenced, making total of about
forty-five tons, the first three being trial
consignment. AS a result the tonnage is
not SO large as 1t will be from now
on.
The ore comes from the winze which
is abut thirty-five feet deep. At this
point sulphides are being encountered
and this fact convinces the management
that the ore shoot is permanent and
that the regular shipments will follow.
1t is the intention to continue the winze
on down to considerable depth and then
prospect the ledge by running drifts ana
cross-cuts and it may be decided to start
a new shaft directly over the ore shoot
IN order to avoid handling the ore so
many times, as is the case now when
is taken through the long tunnel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
MUCH SNOW
ON SUMMIT

Thomas r. Jones, superintendent of the
Sacramento division of the Southern Pa
cific. has returned to Sacramento from
tour of inspection over. the company's
ines. He tells the Bee the following
story: THE snow IN he ~ n Nevada
faountains has frozen hard" said Mr..
Jones, 'and peculiar condition exists
AT Summit. for instance. where there is
fourteen feet of snow. we have to pump
water for the engines from lake. This
lake is used for a supply ali the year
round. and the company has a sypnon
connected with it, During the dry spell
the water got so low that we could no
longer use the syphon, and a psNnp was
Installed Although the recent storm
piled lots of snow in the mountains, the
snow froze so hard that the water sup
ply in the lake was not repenishsd. AMI
we still have to use the pump
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
LOCKED IN.

Agent Johnson of the Southern Pacihc
was locked In his Office today with his
nose in the books and a big pile of papers
IN front of him, and had every appear
ance of being a very busy man. He did
not even have a smile for anybody, and
in reply to the question. us there any
thing doing?'' he simply said, well. l
should say so; plenty doing. Am very
busy. Give me bite of tobacco and
20. Tomorrow is wash day" We
''hiked"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
MORE BUSINESS FOR wINNEMUccA

G. w. Carly took out a license this
morning to carry on livery. coal. hay
and grain, feed yard and livery stable
business Mr. Carly has stapie anu
feed yard back of the Busch hotel and
will hereafter conduct the business IN
an up-to-date manner and he asks for
a share of the public patronage. MT.
Carty is an old resident of Winnemucca
and should make his venture success.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01

business in the State under an outside
charter must have an office in the State
and provides further that in case the
principal place of business of such cor
poration shall be removed out of the
State. that there shall be an agent OF
such corporation appointed in this State,
in the county where the property is sit
uated, upon whom all legal process may
be served, and the failure of such cor
poration to appoint such agent shall be
subject to a fine of $50 per day, to be
recovered in the manner of the State Of
Nevada as in the fines ana penalties.
The time limit expired yesterday and all
corporations doing business in this State
who did not comply with the law have
laid themselves liable to a fine of 800
for the month of February, and for a
month thereafter. as long as they do not
comply with the law.
n Goldfield, the home foutside mining
corporations, scores of companies have
been caught unawares and the telegraph
wire have been kept busy by resident
agents to obtain the necessary data IN
order to publish the statements and
save themselves the payment of the 500
fine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
PoIsONS IN FOODS.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel twinge of dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness due to poisons of un-
digested food-or money back 25c at
Eagle Drug and Jewery Co.'s drug store.
riy them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
GAS IN THE STOMACH.

Belching and that sense of fullness so
often experienced after eating is caused
by the formation of gas. The stomach
fails to perform its functions and the food
Liver Tablets will correct the disorder.
They aid digestion and strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and bowels. For
sale by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
ACCOUNTING BURNS.

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve c.
Rivenbark. Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes:
# burnt my knee dreadully: that it
olistered all ovr. Bucklen's Arnica Sarve
stopped the pain and healed it without
scar" Also heals all wounds and sores
25c at Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.. drug
gists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01

A SOCIAL EVENING.

The Wednesday Evening Dancing Club
gave one of their semi-mon1n y dances
last evening at Silver State hall. A large
crowd was present and spent an enjoy
able evening.
These parties are becoming quite OPP
ular and the clubs membership increases
with every dance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
MANHAT TAN IS
A HUMMER
Attorney Generals 5 Opinion Of the
New Camp, as Told by the
Carson News

Attorney General Sweeney, who re-
turned from a two weeks visit to Gold
field, Tonopah, Kawich and Manhattan.
in an interview with a News reporter as
to the condition of affairs in Manhattan
and the southS.n country, said. accord
ing to the Carson News
Manhattan is a hummer and in my
judgment destined to be a second Tonopah
or Goidfeld have been among the frs,
TO visit the various excitements in Tono-
pah. Goldheld, Kawich. Bullfrog, Rhyo-
lite and other stampedes of lesser note.
but the rush and boom now on in Man
wild rush to two reasons: first, the sur
Mus population of Goldfeld, Tonopah'
Pullfrog and Kawich in which camps
things have become settled. realizing the
wonderful opportunities open to those
who are first on the scene OF action are
wild TO grasp them; second, to the won
derfuily rich surface showings
Manhattan Is about sixty-five miles
from Tonopah by the old San Antoine
route and about fifty miles by the Rye
Patch road. A new road Is now being
built by the County Commissioners which,
when completed. will cut the distance
from Tonopah to about forty-ive miles
Manhattan is about twelve miles from
Belmont. the old county seat. Conserva-
lively speaking there are about 5000 peo-
ple now in Manhattan and an average
OF l5o going in daily. Twelve miles from
Manhattan there come reports of another
valuable discovery of ore OF the same
character as that discovered at Manhat-
tan: this is at Baxter Springs. and new
stampede is now on for that place. Shouid
Baxter Springs prove second Manhat-
tan. which is more than likely, the pop
ulation will again sway back toward
Belmont, from which place the county
seat was removed two years ago
Lots are selling as high as $4,000
piece in Manhattan and every prospect OF
them going equally as high as they soio
that camp. one lot in my knowledge
sold in California for s1o.5oo Everything
"a fun of life in Manhattan and hourly
reports are coming in from the sur
rounding country of new strikes ana
day never passes in Manhattan proper
that new. rich strikes are not made IN the
hundreds of leases which are now being
worked. There are at present not less
than twenty leases that are sacking ana
shipping ore. These leases are not on one
edge. but on several leases in different
directions from the town,s which msures
the permanency of the camp.
..There is plenty of wood and water at
Manhattan. Wood by the cord iaay De
obtained for from "a to IS.
"During the next ten years | have no
hesitancy in predicting that there VIII
be at least twenty-five camps equally as
rich and permanent as Tonopah.
'onopah and Goldfield are looking great
and have proven their permanencv for
the next ten or fifteen years. at least
Attention is again directed toward ths
Kawich range and the development work
now being pushed in Kawich and silver
Bow insures big doings in both of these
camps during the present year."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
ITCHING PILES.

Il you are acquainted with any one who
5 troubled with this distressing a;lrnent
you can do him no greater favor than
9 tell him to try Chamber aims Saive.
gives instant relief Price IS cents per
., x. Sold by Eagle Drug and Jewelry co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01
BURIED IN THE SAME COFFIN

Midshipman Ned Leroy Chaplin hrst
class, and appointed from California. has
been dismissed from the naval aca lemy
for hazing. Chaplin followed Midshipman
Coffin of Carson and has deprived him.
self Of the opportunity of a life time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-01

OUR CHAUNCEY' RESIGNED.
Chauncey Depew has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Equitable Insurance Company.
Now if he would get out of the United
tates Senate the people would be better
pleased.