davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-03

vi - ~"
druggists ffty-ccn,
and one dollar sire
bottles. You may
have q ssr,n le hottie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
MINISTER HARVESTER
EATS ON 1856 / }. A .||.||'Y |.
"Housetop Evangelist" Works
Week in Field On Economy
Diet Of Bread and Milk.

MI a \
WAYNEsBoRo. PA, August 1.-The
Rev> JACOB Kurtz. the New YORK
.'houseton Evangelist has returned to
Waynesboro & from Shady Grove, where
he spent a week In the harvest field
and lived during that time at a cost
OF not more than thirteen and one-quar-
ter cents day. He bound behind
cradles. shocked and raked wheat and
kept up with all other haryesters
Here Is his bill OF fare daily: e
Milk (skimmed) enc pint each meal;
cost per day, ga cent.
III Bread-Three slices stale bread, each
half an inch thick. each meal; cost per
day. cents.
cotree-EIalf-cu each meal; cost per
day, i 1-2 cents
Jelly-Two tablespooln,fuls each me-. meal;
cost, cent. 81 AZ
n This makes total Of 6 1-2 cents a day.
and the Rev. Mr. Kurtz says IT covered
oil the cessitiess ~ ~
He, however, ate few more things
because they were forced upon HIM.
For instance, he ate two eggs eacn
meal at some places. The cost OF this
(farm price, was cents a day. Occasion
ally he ate a piece OF pie worth cent.
But, he says, he did not need any Of these
luxurIea. SO the outside cost OF his food
remains at 13 IA cents. 35 t5s Ss5S a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
.V|RG|N|A YIELDS
FOUR NJ. 1 !. | /
Interesting Report of f. the IL Col Col:
ectionsfbysthe Internal Reve-
nue. Department.
cHMoND TWO 4 ( MILLIONS 4 N IS
RICHMOND TWO MILLIONS.
North Carolina Also Pays to the.
Government Over j our
Millions.
lspee!aI hY southernt zen relephone.)

special nv Southern Bell Telephone.)
WAsHINGTCN,sA August The annual
report Of the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, made public to- day, shows that
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1906, the Internal revenue taxes collected
in Virginia amounted to 81. 13s. 255.24.% The
amount collected for the fiscal year end
Ing June 80 1905. was s3,635,ss7 .o6. @
the amount collected this year, Asa
Rogers, collector Of the Richmond dis
%trict, collected s4s1. so4.9s before he was
succeeded by Marion c. Lowry, who col;
lected 81, 39S, 315. As. The total for the dis
Strict4was s2.ss0, 1908 4S5
The remainder for the State was coll
3lected BY Lewis G. Summers. collector
OF the Fifth Virginia District, and
amounted to s1,249,l37.s1
The total of Virginia does not include
the counties Of .Accornac and Northarnp-
ton. which are in the district composed
OF the States OF MARYLAND, Delaware and
the District OF Columbia. The total for
this latter district was S6.635.29 50,
against S674017.s2 for the fiscal year Of
1905. is "a
The total amount OF revenue collected
from North Carolina during the fiscal
year OF June 80, 1906. was s4,952, 325.9 49,,
against s4,9s4. 96s.SS for the fiscal year
I OF 1905. n n
For Tennessee. 81. 1s7, 1886 o6. against ST.
3777,46s.63 for the fiscal year OF 1905.
West Virginia, 81, 2s3. s5e.24, against ST.
1s2, 7o4.S2 for 1905. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
ACTRESS SEARCH
FOR MISSING SON ! | |
Mrs. Arnold Has Given Up the {
Stage and IS ;D[:).e.'voting Her if'.
Whole Time to the Quest. "

cLEvELAND,} OHIO. August n the
eleven months she has spent in a search
for her runaway boy, Arthur, aged M
teen, Mrs. Ethel Arnold, an actress, has
found but one slight clue. In q small
Canadian town boy told her he had met
Arthur, who said he had run away and
would not return, because he feared his
mother would have him placed In a res
formatory. Il! ,i!.
.7 mo, i would not do that" says Mrs.
Arnold. II would be the happiest wo-.
man in the world ITO have him with me.
He Is not strong, and fear he Is sick
where he is I would send him money to
come to me, or " would go to him. III
Mother love has taken Mrs. Arnold
from the stage and kept her on a per-
petual search for her boy He disap-
peared from her home In Detroit last
August. and since then she has been
looking for him. In all the lake ports.
She Is In Cleveland now In hope OF find-
ing a trace OF him, *
she has written to every police super-
intendent in the country, giving de-
script!ongof her son, and begging that shasS
be advised II he IS located. She has per-
sonally visited many cities where she,
thought he might be, I'd for hours atsaE.
time she has stood W N street corners ~,
eagerly scanning the passing crowds IN S
the hope OF seeing his face, She has be-
come convinced that Arthur Is some-
where In Ohio now.
While the boy Is known as Artnnr -Ars
mold, his real name Is Arthur AlcNeeiyt
His father Is Frank MeNeely, OF North
Bass. Ohio. The parents are separated,
and the wife Is now suing for divorce,
Arnold As Mrs, McNeely's stage name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
WILL NAME HEARST.
HlS.FRIENDS5ASSERT
Certain That He Will Be Nomi-
mated for Govern owen
ton at Buffalo,
,Bx. Associated Press

by IASsOCldASu5 Is ~
b NEW ~ DIRK. August 1.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee to- day oted to
7 hold the next State convention at Buffalo
on September 18th.
Re Before the meeting OF the committee
William J. connors, OF Buffalo. said that
the meeting OF the Independence League
here yesterday would not affect William
!, r. Hearst's chances for the gubernatorial
nomination by the regular State conven-
ton. eve Will go ahead and nominate
Hearst anyhow said Mr.. Connors.
Nothing can prevent Hearsts nomina-55
4 tion.'' Il
Norman E. Mack. OF Buffalo, member
OF the Democratic National Committee Of
tho State, spoke in the same way. There
was no test vote OF any kind at the meet
ing The Hearst men, u however, were
jubilant over the selection OF Buffalo as
the place for holding the convention.
The programme for the meeting was arr
ranged at n conference attended by Nor
man E. Mack, State Senator Patrick H.
McCarren,E Charles F. Murphy. leader OF
Tamn1any: Cord e, Meyer, chairman OF
the State Committee. Senator McCarren
said: AZ n r. q n 81 }SS Isl
while 1t Is a fact that we have agreed
to hold the convention In Buffalo, yet 1t
must not be construed to mean that
have changed in any manner with regard
to Mr.. Hearst and his political party
Mr.. Murphy, who was standing beside
Senator McCarren, said; Nevertheless,
we are going to meet In Buffalo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
INSIST upon HIV|NG
The: c &: GIVEN c.
Ruling Of Presiding Officer il
Negro Christian Educational
Congress Creates Disorder.
(By Associated Press,)

4 e, n (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, August ], For a time
to-day the proceedings OF the negro
Young Peoples Christian Educational
Congress were marked by great disorder.
s Hundreds Of delegates arose from their
seats and surged toward the center Of
the hall shouting at the top Of their
voices In protest against q decision of the
presiding officer regarding the carrying
out the programme. Finally the choir
was called upon and after several
hymns were sung, order was restored
BY the presiding officer modifying his
decision to suit the dlscontents,
The trouble arose over the announce
ment that that part OF the programme
OF yesterday covering greetings from the
churches to the congress should pc
abandoned and the subjects outlined for
to-day taken up. This was objected to
by hundreds of the delegates and when
z they were overruled the demonstration IN
lowed. 5
To-days morning session was presided
over by Rev, w, D. chappell. p, ID, OF
Nashville, Tenn, After ordeFs. had been
restored, the congress proceeded With the
Pa Papars Mere read BY Rey, p: ", viii
liams. Of gAbhsyille, s.. Gil Rev. 3, II.
Wheeler, D.. D., Mobile, Alas and Rev,
Charles y. Morris, p. p, New York city
AT the afternoon session. Rev, III, =,
Boyd Of Nashville, preside .5s5 a fulnpsr
7 az papers relating to the moral and res
sligious bettetnent Of the n eyre AZ 3 We're
x1aady i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR [: ] ! ! I. n n.
tRcno,11inated BY Iowa Repub'll[]i.-.
can Convention and Without
Expected Split.
3iALL STRIFE HAS VANISHED
Friends OF the Governor Dorni-
ra1tlin District Gaucuscs and
4 All Plain Sailing.

(By Associated Press,

'
DIES MONIES, IOWA, August t.--G Gov.
ernor Albert b. Cumr1ins was nominated
to-day for recollection by the Republican
Z State Convention on the first ballot IN q
harmonious session that belied all prog
nosticatlons OF a possible split in the
State party over control for the head OF
the State ticket. A full State ticket was
named. most OF the candidates being
nominated by acclamation. All strife
i appeared to have died from the ranks OF
the opposing factions OF Iowa, Republic
4 cans l56 "a, "a rs Il yi 563s & )
The first ballot for Licutenant- Governor
resulted: Warren Gnrst,, OH la s. i. Bray
mond, 722 20. There was no FRO W. "a;
He Had Majority.
Governor cunmins, as he asserted oil
8 along. had a ma orityl OF the delegates,
and the action Of tho State Central Com
mittee In adding to the temporary orr
A ganization some Perkins delegates did
not interfere with Cummings control
Il OF the situation. The Governors friends
were dominant In the majority OF the
district caucuses held this morning, and
subsequently controlled not only the
committee on credentials, but secured
I the adoption OF the platform they sub
mitted to the committee on resolutions
@ The action OF the State Central Com
5mlttee in putting eighty-eight Of the con-
testing Perkins delegates on the tenn
Sporary roll was not sustained by the
y Committee on Credentials, who reported
[ In favor of SEATING only 10 of them.
@ After Governor Cummins was re-
nominated committee escorted him to
the platform. He made short speech
$inl which he said tho thing nearest his
heart was the Republican party $.
81 The Tariff Plank.
The tariff plank OF the platform reals
us follows: i.9 III Nh g III q II l5
I'VE are uncompromislng In favor OF
The American system OF protection. Duties
on foreign imports should not be levied
FOR revenue only hut should be 30 ad-
1usted as to promote our domestic In
terests, enlarge our foreign markets, tse-
cure remunerattve prices for the products
i Of our factories and farms and naintata
superior scale OF wages and standard
Hof living for Anne rican labor. l35
wise and unseIfish tariff law main
tained for our general vel fare. equally op-
eosed to foreign CONTROL and domestic
monopoly are essential 70 our commercial
and Industrial prosperity We believe that
H all INEQUALITIES IN the tariff schedules
which Inevitably arise from changing
industr rial and commercial conditions
should he adjusted from time to time.
and condemning without reserve all AS
ea,,lts upon the protective system we
favor such reasonable and timely changes
as viii, keep the tariff In harmony VI n
n,,r 4 n dus trial and commercial progress,
"a 1--WE favo. the reciprocity inaugurated
4 ~ Blaine. advocated by Mckinley a nd
Roosevelt and as recognized in Republi-
can platforms and leglslatio n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
The Origin Of Fireworks.

1T lis to the Italians that we owe the
Introduction OF the! mod Tern fire displays
heh ea
name nal neg given to- Clos according to Pliny),
because he was the 4 first to strike fire
from flint Gunpowder. which ls the
IDENTICAL lisni with tn the Greek Are Of the
BYZANTINE emperors and the terrestrial
thunder OF China ana india. Fireworks
OF a certain type (the most ancient re- e
the celestIals several hundred z, years be-
fore the Christian era. But Florentines
and the Slennese are credited with being
first to mix gunpowder with other N
"a Vi rious salts. to give sparkle and color
to fireworks: and with the Invention OF
various forms to give variety and nrll-
liancy. .:Es :. ~,
FIRST d1pas q ss hs a have Py ssn
those at the feasts OF St. John and OF
the Assumption. when wooden structures
were adorned with painted statues, from
whose mouths and eyes .ss1en S9o %ea
Of huge models OF dragons. eagles, swans an,
etc, with concealed operators within, who
caused the figures to emit the !. most n @ =
amusing fireworks vas nrst an eehnie
display in Paris. arousing amazenaN?t,
admiration! and alright among the people.
y That was In the eighteenth century.
Before that, only the H. simplest pyTo-s
itechnic contrlvances We're used, such as
squbs. crackers, rockets, ETC. q later
date are the Ingenious mechanical arr
rangements for making some Of the ex-
i,ibits revolve rapidly when being dis.
charged The foreign makers have been
long since distanced In the production OF
intricate and novel achievements In the
pyrotechn!c art by American genius ana
Inventive skill. All manns- Of weird
productions which explode and blaze are
,nou, a va ila hle for pyrOt echnSc displays,
and the catalogue grows annually greater,
To read their designations Is like hearing
the list OF a summer novel collection
Jane A. Stewart, In Leslies Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Wilson on Inspection Tour
..1Ry Associated Is, Press. !

WASHINGTON. D. c., August +
Secretary Wilson left here to-day to pay
a surprise visit of inspection to several
Strengthening and packing houses in the
East. At the department. 1t was not
disclosed which cities he would visit, but
1t was stated to do SO would defeat the
object he has In view.
5 Upon leaving his office the secretary
gave instructions that to all inquiries re-
gnrding him the answer should be that
he had gone away, and It was not known
when he would return & 81 4B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
SIS. s. CURES &c zENA !!

the Of humo and acids
circulation because imperfect
collect and
system meats and generates the
through the aad glands
nitatss and burns the skin
causing intense itching, pain trouble the blood
Bnd the remedy real blood purifier
all acids ana the
pure healthy When s. this the symptoms
Ell diseases aaa 4
medical adyce free NE sfT arEcifyc CO.. AyIANyA, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
TIL i: REAL ZEAL: !: LORD ID |1.|
WAS ARRESTED.
CONTINUED from First Page.) As

CONTINUED from FTFHt Fage'1
he said, land rawther enjoy the novel
experience"
Despite his apparently Jocular MOOD at
this iuncture, however, he seriously
lconteInplates suing Y. -,
The noble prisoner was ,plentlfully, SUP
Piled with money, and has al the I.
q the s sheo i poveIasn -
son OF the late Marquis of Queensbury,
a brother to the present Marquis, and
inherited his good share OF estate,
He was cashiered from the English
army several years ago. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Postrnasters Appointed.

(From Our Regular Correspondence
s. WASHINGTON, D. c., August 1.-;Vir-
ginia postmasters appointed Arcadia,
Bctetourt county, Lemmie J. Bryant, vice
q. NJ. Huffman. removed; Core, Frederick
county, JosephA "A. Potts. vice s. S. Gore,
dead.
Z John C. Bennett appointed regular,
Darius Bryant, substitute. rural carrier.
route ! Joseph w. Chiffon, regular, Drury
p. Nelson, substitute, route 2. at Ararat.
N. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
THE ARREST
Was Made on Information Sup
piled by Chief Bernard.

IN Especial to The Tlnles-D ispatch.)
AsHEYII.LE N, g., August 1.-The
telegram received here Tuesday night by
Chief OF Police Bernard, from Portland,
Me-, was signed aaEell Petersen, United
States marshal. and stated that !. Al,
Cavel,dlsh. Salias Lord Douglas, = the
notorious bigamiat, had been arrested IN
that city, and asking for full informa-
ton regarding his career.
Y The telegram read as follows:
Portland, Maine. July 3l-Douglas n
custody Wire instruct!ons to- hold
pending papers, Also say. r. identifying:
witness Will come u instantly. Wogk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

"A rerorter Of the Paris Matln tried to
purchase a genuine Rockefeller Interview
with a check for 81 900. He failed, The
proper way to make an American nil
iionaire talk is not to offer him thou
sand dollars, but to try to get a thousand
AollagS away from hina.,-P pck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
MAD e litter sAT
ON SSENAT OR ELKlNS
INV ASsOCIated PTeSs.] n

$bs KEY III w. August tbs
second west Virginia Republican con-f
$vention, III at Keyser,S to- day nominated g.
George b. sturgis, Of Morgan for s.
Congress BY actlanlatio ion. Some excite 81: f1
men was caused by a bitter attack q. rs by
John j !. Hetzel Of n artins q oer
~ the Berkeley county delegation, on
United states Senator Elkins. III Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
SPAlN'S# ING AND QUEEN
ARE NOW ATT COWESS
(By%Associated Press) "

(ByHAssocia ted 3PressJ -
VI CoWEs, ISLE OF WIGHT August L. r.
The King and Queen Of Spain arrive l~ri, e Z
here to-day on the Spanish sroyal yacht 7: chit
Glralda escorted by the arrnored cruiser
Princessa de Astrurias Statutes were re 8e es
changed and there was q great dis play ~ q
OF bunting afloat and shore a g 9 We
come to the sovereigns, who Will rem LII;
here over Cowes, s zach ting week.
King Alfonso Int tends to build g ra clns
yacht to compete here in = ! go 3 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Prominent q Fellow Killed q.

BALTIMoRE N T: ugu st yalter !,
McElroy, # aged iE fifty four S year ~
prominent member q the depen1dten, I, q
Istantly killed ttt day while returning
from the funeral q Of Israel g PerryL o.
brought Bro here for. burial. N cElroy was
alone in hack, the horses of which be-
came frightened land 2, y 4, me e
t,ost and 81 demo ished Ss and 5&s NcElroy'sS
throat Vas & cut almost from ear 3to ear
Sby, the broken glass Of one OF the VII
idows.@ The driver Of he hack we ass s Sc
5riously injured. t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
! IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
Governor Gooding Renominated
and French for Congress.
5(Ey Associated Press.)

PoCATELLo, 3s IDAHO, August IL
When the Republican State Convention
assembled here to-day. two hours We're
given over to oratory,sy United States
Senator William B, Hlnrun spoke 9 at
length, and emphasized the Importance
of 5upholding the protective tariff an Issue
In the coming campaign.
William F., Horah, Of Boise, said that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Passed Bad Dollar.

Fl. M. Thomas, white man, who
Keeps a saloon at Second and Dalval
Streets, was arrested last night by Or
flcer +. #. Wiley on a warrant sworn
out by Fl NJ, McGruder, q colored man,
charging him with passing bad dollar,
THOMAS was taken to the Second
Police station, and. 1t being about
o'clock, refused to wake up any OF hls
friends ia secure bail, and went into the
cell for the night III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Quick. Is Answer at once. Il u N /. 81
g7,(Signed) 4 g"SEyVALL PETERSON.ss

MI M Deputy N1arsha1.'''5
The arrest is believed to have result.s
ed q from Information ecelyed BY Y Chief'
a letter from q man ii Croydon. Eng-f
land ,lE5 enclosing d newspaper clipping
a. photo l. Of Lord Douglass u sent to
Croydon. ID which was Identified, and q
Douglass was at Sebago Lake. IL CHIEF
Bernard communicat z with the police
al that Mace and the arrest foil oWed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Mr.. Winchester is Killed.
fpy Accumulated Press, y n,

BALTIMORE. MD, SI August 1,--- &C.
yius Winchester a member OF the banks
ing and brokerage Arm Of Wine v hester Nte'r
Brothers 6 Company, was thrown & from y't q
his carrla sc by llison with an electricS
car near one 81 the entrances to- Druid
Hill Park, early this morning and died lied
from his injuries a few minutes later
a lady with wh9m Mr.. yVinches was wa
driving was seriously hurt, IL aaSS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR cU IL I. ms.

combinations and trusts controlling tbs
necessities OF lie must be- oStrolled. Il.
Burton 4. French was nominated for
Congress, defeating Thomas NJ. Hamer.i
Governor Cooling was nominated r,
aWardner. M t !, 3s AsEE3s is s sG5 XII 4SY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
a, Deliberate Attempt.

The Boss Of the Beanery-Run out an
hail a cop. Lizzie. quick! The guy there
q suicide. He's Just ordered ported
ham!-Puck. Fl e Rel lyg59i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

In an age OF open-work and aniline
dyes. the Blue Stocking naturally ex-
hiblts a tendency to pass .-Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Beirne for G or1gress.

lI15 A-@88 10y 1A5SUC1h wv So'7 g3N
III CHARLESTON. w. VA, August & IL
The Third District Democratic conven-
ton nominated George G. Beirne, former
editor Of the Charleston Gazette, for Cons
gress, without opposition. g
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

United States probably likewise s,hplds as regards himself. I append figures of the wages paid. so that the congress can judge the matter for itself Later, Shall confer on the subject with certain repre-; sentative labor men here in. the United States, as well as going over with MT. the zone and at home; and I may then communicate my findings to the canal committees of the two houses.
 Chinese and Other Labor.
 Of the 1sooo or 10000 day laborers employed on the canal few hundred are Spaniards. These do excellent Work. Ihelr foreman told' sne that Indian laborers. They keep healthy and no difficulty is. experienced with them in in any any way, Some Italian labor with theS drilling. As might be ex- pected with labor as high priced as at1present-.in the United States. 1t has any ordinary laborers from the United States. The American wage-workers on the isthmus are the highly paid tioned previously. A steady effort is; being made to secure Italians. and es., peeially to procure more spaniards. suits that have come from their em- ployment and their numbers will be increased as far as possible. It has them in anything like the numbers needed for the work. and from present appearances we shall in the main have to rely, for the ordinary unskiIled work. partly upon colored laborers from the West Indies. partly upon Chinese labor. It certainly ought to be unnecessary to point out that the American workingman in the United States has no concern whatever in the question as to whether the rough work on the isthmus. which Is performed by aliens in any event, is done by aliens from one country with black skin or by aliens from another country with yellow skin. Our business Is to dig the canal efficiently and as quickly as possible; provided always that nothing is done that is inhumane to any laborers. and nothing that in- terferes with the wages of or lowers the standard of living of our own workmen. Having in view this prin- ciple, 1 have arranged to try several thousand Chinese laborers. This is de- sirab1e both because we must try to find out what laborers are most eff cient, and, furthermore. because we should not leave ourselves at the