davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

sral sluggish condition of the system
should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are alb
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable symp-
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
Is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives In intense agony; and il the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by S. s. s. Being perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro-
duces a complete change in the en-
tire circulation; the thin, acrid blood
through the BODY uourishes and sootl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

Rev. Father John Z. Leary, nation
al chaplain of the G. A. r., is dam
gerously i'll at his home at Chapman
Kan, with pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

The new armored cruiser Tennessee
made a speed of 22.16 knots on her
speed trial trip February 1S, which
was .16 in excess of the contract re-
auirements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
DRAIN THE SWAMPS
COLVIIIIE LAND WILL
SOON BE RECLAIMED.

About 10000 Acres Can Be Drained
Along the COlville River-When
Made Ready for the Settler IL Will
BE Worth From $50 to $75 Per
Acre-GOyernmeDt VIII Send En-
pert TO CoIville Reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When swollen hbbing with the
relief must had and is natural to rub the
affected with niments oils This good
temporarily relieving the and reducing
the blood rubbed
indigestion weak kidneys bowel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

ne reluSe ana waste matterS, WHICH
While at work for the F. O. & P. r. R.
In the swampy region, contracted
Rheumatism and was completely help
over 81 90. 90 with doctors, but got worse
every day, and finally quit them and be-
gan 8. 8. 8. I took 2 few bottles and
was cured sound and we'll. My health
Is now splendid, and weigh l76
pounds. There 10 a lady living near me
who Is now taking 8. 8. 8. for acute
Rheumatism. For two months she could
not turn herselfin bed, but since Begin
ming your medicine about three weeks
ago has improved rapidly, and is now
able to sit up. can recommend 8. 9. Q.
to ALL suffering from Rheumutism.
Ulah, N. O. 0. O. LASsITER.
I was severely troubled with Rheuma-
tism. I had 1t In my knees, legs and
ankles, and any one who has ever had
rheumatism knows how exoruciating
tho pain 10 and how Il interferes with
one at work. I WAS truly in bad sh ape
having been bothered with It for ten
years, on and on. A local physician ad-
vtsed me to use 8. 8. 8. did SO. After
taking two bottles I noticed the Sore
ness and pain were greatly reduced. I
continued the medicine and was thor
oughly cured; all pain, soreness and In.
GAmmation gone. recommend 8, 8, 8.
to all Rheumatic sufferers.
soe er.,. J. Z; A9NEw,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

This line includes some Of the incest
fine Chiffon. Panamas and Serges
shown in Pendleton, in the light
weight for spring wear.
Let us show you these new goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

Our line of 75c and Csc Dress Goods
is especially strong, including many
shades OF gray and also colors, In the
popular weight materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ANNOYER OF j. p. MORGAN e co,
Mrs. Williams Found to BE Insane After All,
but She Is Free Now.


Another turn was given yesterday to the
history Of Mrs. Ellen B. Williams the woman
who was arrested for disturbing the Office
of j. P. Morgan 4 Co., and who was COM
mitted to Bellevue for examination as to
her sanity. Supreme Court Justice Green
baum handed down a decision declaring
that after a review of the evidence taken
before j. J. Nealis as referee he is COR
WINGED that the woman Is insane and should
either be sent to a sanitarium or committed
to the care of some competent person.
Meanwhile Mrs. Williams is enjoying her
liberty, obtained the other day from Justice
Dugro on a writ of habeas corpus. When
the woman was brought before him Justice
Dugro found that she was in a sanitarium
at Whitestone through an arrangement
between counsel, pending negotiations
which we're expected to result in her re-
moval to England by her son. There being
no judicial decree for her confinement
Justice Dugro said that she was at liberty
to 20 as she pleased INC she promptly left
the court roc to 90 to the home of some
friends.
Justice Greenbaum says hat the medical
evidence is overwhelming that she Is a
~paranoiac, and that therefore she should
not be allowed to roam without the super
vision of some competent custodian.
II is understood that Mrs. Williams's
son will take her to England and 80 settle
the affair. II he does not she will have to
be brought to court again. if she is in the
jurisdiction. so that a final disposal Of her
case may be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Presentation reremuny IN Inc Htvuhi,n
Institute ~ (pts aud Sciences.

Institute NJ tris and Sciences.
A portrait ~ Emteros william, painted
ny Croaut, was unveied In the main nueeum
NJ tho Brooklyn Institute ~ Afts and Sci
encea on Eastern Parkway y~ea,eriay
afternoon II IL a feet Ivy p feet and IL hung
on the north wall Of the gallery. II was
covered with tho nags Of the United States
and Germany. Former Mayor Charles A.
schieren. the interpretations, occupied the
chair. After the painting had been I'M
yelled II was presented 20 the institute by
acting Consul-densrul Won Gneist, who
said among other things;
A. tho banquet held November II last under
the auspices Of tho Brooklyn institute Of
Arts and Sciences In honor NJ Prof Dr VIII
helm Oswald it vas already announced that
bis Majesty the German Emperor, as q special
mark Of his graciousncss. had donated his
portrait. painted In oil. to tho institute. The
picture. at the time this announcement was
made still In the hands Of the artist, has now
reached it's fnal destination, and IL becomes
my happy lot at this gathering 20 present
1t TO the institute, an institute devoted TO the
high aims Of promoting arts and sciences.
In now presenting this portrait OF his
Ma esty let me congratulate you, gentle
men, on this gift and express the hearty wish
that for many years to como It may continue
to be the good fortune OF the institute to aid
In fostering friendship between Germany
and the United States and to contribute its
share to the end that. corresponding with
the progress of the two nations, their rela-
tions may grow in mutual understanding
and good viii toward each other.
In accepting the portrait Mr.. Schieren
said in part:
We shall ever appreciate il. not only as
the portrait of the Emperor OF a great nation
but as the portrait Of one of the foremost
and distinguished rulers of the present time.
a man who by his wise and energetic policy
has developed the growth of German indus
tries to such a degree that Germany ranks
to-day as one OF the foremost commercial
nations OF the world.
Ii is quite n pleasant coincidence that the
speaker, who is a native of Germany, should
have the honor Of accepting the portrait of
the Emperor; although a resident OF this
country for over half a century and a loyal
adopted citizen who has been greatly hon.
ored by the American people. he has never
forgotten the land Of his birth and takes a
deep interest in its welfare, especially In its
wonderful pro gress made during the reign
Of the present Emperor. Therefore this por-
trait OF him will be of especial interest and
will no doubt also be greatly appreciated by
the American people in general.
The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church, also
spoke. Following this there was a recep-
ton and the guests had an opportunity OF
inspecting the portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
SCANDAL IN DEAF MUTE SCHOOL,
Financial Irregularities as Wen as Inner
aiity d Rome Institute Are Alleged.

hfFeBuiafiueS ~ wei ~ hufuoFe
atty I'm Rome Institute Are Alleged.
UTICA, June Ie.-The investigation into
the affairs Of the Central New York Institute
for Deaf Mutes at Rome. which IL Is an
nounoed the State Board Of Charities and
the District Attorney Of Oneida county
have inaugurated, Is expected TO throw light
on allie ged gross Irregularities in the financial
management Of the institution, in addition
TO alleged immortality or the part Of certain
persons connected with the institute. The
Misses Beck and Shirley, teachers in the
institute, ave resigned within the last few
days and rave left Rome for their homes.
This, it is said, leaves remaining on the
faculty only two of the male teachers, ali
others having resigned. All the teachers
who have left have given the authorities
their names and addresses and have
promised to be on hand should they be
wanted when the Grand Jury meets, which
will not be until next October.
1t is asserted by an apparently reliable
informant hat the institute has had upon
It's roll twenty or twenty-five unteachable
idiots from the State institution south Of
Rome, for which the State was paying the
institute $500 a year each. It is not under
stood that these unteaohable idiots were
cared for at the institute, and it Is not known
what sort Of service was rendered them by
the institute or any OF it's faculty. 1t Is
said, however, that the teachers OF classes
we're required to report weekly the names
Of persons they never saw or never taught.
This would indicate collision Of some char
acter, and as the State has been paying
o., 500 a year for the education Of these
alleged u~nteachable idiots this matter will
undoubtedly form one Of the features Of
the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
o FOOT 9 GIANT DETAINED.
But VIII Come Ashore I'm Bond at the Worst
and Sleep on BID Mattresses.

But VIII Come Ashore I'm Bond at the Worst
and Sleep on Six Mattresses.
The Russian giant, Maohnow, who is Q
feet 2 inches tall in his stockings, Is at Ellis
Island and the prospects are hat he will
not be admitted to the United States I'm
conditionally.
Machnow, with his wife and the agent Of
Oscar Hammerstein, arrived here yester-
day on the steamship Pretoria, and though
the giant was travelling as a first cabin
passenger he was held up because the i'm
migration authorities had received a letter
saying that he should not be allowed to
land.
The doctors got hold Of him yesterday
afternoon and after several hours examina-
ton came to the conclusion that the giant
was suffering from kidney disease. A
special board OF inquiry will be called to act
on the case to-day. The anonymous letter
said that the giant was weak minded, but
il the doctors found any such condition
they would not say 80.
In the meantime the representative OF
Mr.. Hammerstein did not appear to be wor-
ried. Even though the giant be held up,
the theatrical manager can give a bond that
he will not become a public charge and
Machnow can come In.
Anyway the man Is the biggest that ever
land ed at Ellis Island and his ponderous
form attracted unlimited attention there.
When he was put aboard the Pretoria at
Dover he baked and it took several husky
men to force him on the ship. Whether it
was because Of his aversion to the sea trip
or because Of vodka no one knew. But
they got him aboard and found it hard to
get him a place to sleep. The first night he
sat up. After that the bulkhead between
two staterooms was removed and six mat
tresses were arranged N the floor for his
bed.
Up at the theatre they have prepared a
he'd for him; The press agent says that
the giant will have to sleep on mattresses
on the floor just as he had on the ship, as
there was no chance OF getting a bedstead
big enough. Big as the giant is, his APP
petite is not large. He did devour seven
teen oranges for his breakfast yesterday,
but then he likes oranges OF other food
he eats about what an ordinary man would
eat.
His capacity for cigarettes, however, is
abnormal. Each day he smokes some
eighty small Russian coffin nails
It was denied yesterday that any one con-
nected with the Victoria Theatre had writ
ten the letter to the immigration authori-
ties. 1t was limited that some jealous
Snowman who had tried to get the giant
TO this country had put up a job on Mr..
Hammerstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
THE STREET NOT A PLAYGROUND.
Children and Parents 60 he waned-Object
TO Prevent Accidents.

Police Inspector Cross, under direction
Of Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe. sent out
this order yesterday to all the inspectors
and Captains in the boroughs Of Brooklyn
and Queens:
The reports received from commanding
officers OF precincts show that daily num-
bers of children are fatally or seriously in
jured by being run over on the public streets
by trolley cars. automobiles. truoks and
other vehicles. 1t lie well know n and therefore
no exaggeration TO state that these &C.
cidents are due mainly to culpab BILE negligence
of the parents or qua rdians of the children
injured.
The public streets and roadways are in
tended for vehicle ira fic and not for play
grounds for the children. Notwithstan din6
this fact. children are permitted. throu Oh
the neglect and indifference OF their guar
dams or parents, TO play in the streets and
roadways. to cross and recross the same
at will and unprotected. As a rule these
children have not sufficient Judgment or
discretion to realize the danger they are In
while so doing In some instances they
become recklessly daring and run in front
Of or against passing vehicles. with the re.
suit that they are seriously or fatally ir-
jured through no fault whatever of the
drivers Of the vehicles.
One OF the first and most important duties
Of the police is to protect life. and there
fore 1t Is incumbent upon them to use their
best efforts to warn and prevent children
from playing In the public streets. II this
can be accomplished the number Of accidents
will be reduced to a minimum.
You will send a copy of this communica.
ton to commanding officers OF precincts
within your district and see that positive
instructions are given by them to the patrol
ling officers of their respective
not only to warn the children to stop playing
on the streets and r~oadways. but also to
them from so doing. This is a very inn
portant matter, and many, serious and per
police and children and parents act COM
certedly and intelligently In carrying out
the orders herein contained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

n ssaalrss. - - spyak, ~ aeht ~ fppsa.
lee ~ that ettes fot ~ gusdEe TINE a
laasf ~ fag ~ human tFlnNH ere enursfnadi
f8ansqgentiy shsn = beefs has lsan tnsis
IHtefs9a w Us fealt4f eoitffH ". pzygesss
Z " sIsag Inns NJ 10. sss
n fsaeert ~ lha 1ssls
~ tseds tHBsbeFa pgafssrrg ~ the
slsh T~heolgfiell Fs.hinasy aaogrr
sss 1. ~. s1m,I - NJ sS~s,ss'9gy i. We
III bantgeaI Woses asssey ghlsl iaf
N fte eeugfesHilfHs w FHflsnd HefHasq
Adler chief fshhl N lha He'fes thitei
Congregations M me rfitlah Enplre an
,~i ..g ,sslg
flHHa " Tho jewish feHai0n sVuth Ne
yieiaigf n such . %ilsinieff'ent Saa per'
tls Coben matshslict NE syres's gise,
Meet N them N u. itle, are ~ TIE feleftn
81 'lerlss Irosn "lks pl,sa pgihcios, 10
Inc real 6n6fthqJps kgpHman hdhlet
president " The ltehfew Union Cdleee II
nhcieah y Ne sgli Mendes htct9er y
sse,%S's,ssIT ss ses's : ,sSs, 'S Aa2 I.s : Tjj"mIss.
u .kIscheein, q gujent .oi ths fqlaud
and 4 tpefaha1i eithal and Rudolph piaut,
FfsAhfoft. on. Maln, I'll save " ~ their
opinion that undef the Ialiaud euch \
dlalnterfnent was not only ~reynlesihleJ
but obligatory N the ohiIdfeb ~ Daniel
NJ. Whitney finally concluded that ~
far ~ the Church law waf ~cpncPrned The
congregation probably had the better 81
the argument. although ths Law on the
suhjsct Of dlslntefment vas evidently 10 q
very ambiguous state. But In HE opinion
there was q question OF fact rvmalnlng,
which the court alone could Determine,
namely whether or not Daniel Cohen oon:
adhered tho burial Of HE wife q conditional
one. The evidence on the point In very
lnconcluslve, he Gays, but the dead man Is
entitled 10 the benefit OF the doubt, einoe
there IL no one living "a robut him, and
such being the case, the great Cohen affair
resolves Itself merely into q petition for
leave 70 dlsinter n body buried condition
ally.
Such a request IA never refused, Accord
ing to the Church authorities, az the re-
moval Ia a right reserved by the family.
Hence the fact being settled that the burial
was conditional. the church, or congrega-
ton, has nothing left TO do but acoede 10
the request Of Howard Cohen.
In a brief opinion the Appellate Division
has accepted this determination Of MIR.
Whitney, and judgment to that effect will
be entered In a day or two, with costs OF
u ,t7S, against the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
SUNDAY
Brooklyn Police VIII Make Arrests To-da,

- IA y nv wan NhohC StitSSto O@uh y
at the Games for Money.
Former Police Commissioners Bernard j.
York, counsel for the Brooklyn Baseball
Club, announced yesterday that there
would be a game this afternoon between
the local club and the Cincinnati club at
Washington Park.
THE game will be played and the law
will be tested he remarked.
Deputy Police Commissioner o'Keeffe bad
this to say:
Il understand the professional clubs will
play tomorrow and test the law. The
police will be on hand and will prevent any
games for which money is charged. directly
or indirectly
A delegation OF amateur baseball ma e
mates held a conference with Deputy Com
missioner O'Keeffe yesterday In reference to
Sunday games. Mr.. O'Keeffe said that the
law ia against the kind Of games they played
but not against games played for love Of
the sport. He said that policemen would
be at every game played to-day, and II
money was collected by any subterfuge,
before or after the game. arrests would be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
UNLIMITED GUEST WITH. A GUN
Peppers Real Guests With Buckshot
WOunding Four He Is Jailed.

, WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1e.-Angry be-
cause he was not allowed to enter the house
of John Davis, who was entertaining friends,
Thomas Eddy Of Hanover township at 1
O'Clock this morning fred both barrels Of a
gun loaded with buckshot at a group Of per-
sons he saw In the doorway.
Davis and his wife were severely wounded
and Samuel Morgan and William Harvey
were shot in the legs. Eddy was captured
by Constable Clarke and taken before Jus
tioe Morris, who sent him to Jail to await
the result OF the victims injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
GREAT BUYING OF WHEAT.
Bullish Chicago Market-PrIces Advance
and Break ON Russian News.

CHICAGO, June le.-Crop reports and a
marked increase in the outside and. pro-
fessional trade in all grades were the lead
ing trade features Of the grain market. The
new interest taken by the public In coarse
grains and the continued assertion Of the
deterioration in crop conditions have at
last spread to wheat and the trade was the
largest Of this year. The volume Of new
buying and covering by shorts made a
wave Of bullish enthusiasm.
Prices advanced sharply at one time on
the report that Russia would suspend ex:
ports, but this was subsequently denied
and prices broke sharply.
Sentiment with regard to corn was gem
orally bullish until after midweek. There
was an urgent call for cash grades from
the East and little availab BILE with which to
meet that demand. This helped to keep
the small traders on the buying side. Later,
however, the big longs started to unload
and took the edge of this cereal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HOW DOHIE GOT IT.
The Conviction That He Was Elijah the
Restorer Forced Upon Him.

The Conviction That He Was Elijah the
Restorer Forced Upon Him.
CHICAGO, June 1e.-"Dr.' John Alexander
DoWie for the fifth time wa the star wit
ness in the trail Of the Zion City controversy
to-day before Judge Landis. He seemed
stronger than yesterday. when he was
wheeled in his chair into the court room.
Are you Elijah the Restoreri" asked
examination.
Il always have been, replied MIR. Dowie.
when did you first become conscious Of
the fact?'
1T gradually grew. I resented the
revelations, and for years I was grieved
and angry IL any one suggested that / was
Elijah. I am not a visionary man. l am
Just as practical as Jacob Newman. The
first time it came to my attention wal In
Melbourne or Sidney, Australia. while at
the head Of a Bible society committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
CITY,s LAND SOLD FOR TAXES
And Unless II Pays Putnam County $50. 900
1t Will LOse the Lands.


1t VIII Lose the Lands.
Comptroller Metz received notice yester-
day from the authorities Of Putnam county
that t~hirty-two pieces Of property in that
county owned by New York city we're sold
in 1904 at a tax sale. and that unless the
arrears, amounting to about 80 1000, were
paid before September 10 Putnam county
would give valid title to the persons who
bought the parcels. The land la part Of
the area purchased for the uses OF the
.Aoueduot Commission.
Mr.. Meta has found that no oomprehen-
outside Of the municipal boundaries and
that no appearance is made when the local
tax officials Of other counties announce
assessments on them. AS a result the
assessment Is often above the market value.
The Sinking Fund Commission will be
asked to provide the money to redeem the
Putnam county property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
DIG TIN PLANT SHUTS DOWN.
Workers Say IT'S Due TO a Labor Fight and
Not to Trade Conditions,

New CASTLE, Pa, June 16.-The Shenango
Tin Plant, the largest in the country, closed
to-day on orders posted last night. No
time lie announced for resuming.
Tin workers say the tin trade was never
in better condition and that the mill Is
away behind in its orders, so they are in
clined to think the shutdown comes Just
now to prevent the Amalgamated delegates
to the wage conference now being held at
Pittsburg from demanding a wage increase
for the coming years scale.
No information Is given at the local Office
except that repairs are necessary. About
1000 men are idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

fosdiised remains Of what SCENE to be q
large fab somewhat resembling a oathah.
1t ie four feet long a foot wide and Eve
incnes thick through the middle. Part Of
the head 10 missing, but the remainder 10
thktofs Cab. Tits the largest fossil speoi.
men o fitakin d ever found In the mines here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPEREs

Rugs received for Storage and ~safe-keepine Cleaning or repairing VII
be attended to, i desled. in which case notification should be aiveu d.
the time Of sending uss and estimates will be sahrnised before po-
eeedns with the work.
D.pe1es ako received for Storage. Lace Curtains cleaned, and with.
out additional cost, stored during the Summer months.
A~tastrsuih strsst ami 6td4 Aursuu. aruu Turh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
GOODS

Ano PRACTICAL. ARTldEs FOR TRAVELLING AND
MOTOR TOURING
Hampers Of wisksr OF leather. containing tea OF cold lunch services
Travelling Rass and Suit cssa fitted with toilet requisites;
Kit Bag. Extension Sui, Cases, csny.ans Shirt casea
Hot Boxes Dressing Cases. Wiring Tablets and oGos.
Rug and Umbrella Straps. Ra,o Set. Silver Mounted Flash
and Drinking Cups
Cresonns Cases and Bags fitted with sewing neeessaies; Glove.
Handkcrehief. Vel and Lace Cases; Utility Bag fos Assms Cabins
Shoe and Laundry Bags, C,ssonne Travelling Cases with eompan-
ments for ,ole. requisites Jewel Rolls. and a variety Of otha practical
novelties.