davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
PACIFIC MONTHLY FOR JUNE.
Double Number to Deal With San
Francisco Disaster.

The June number of the Pacific
Monthly will be extraordinary in eve~,,
respect, in fact the equivalent of two
numbers in one. It will contain a
most graphic and complete symposium
contributed by the best writers, busi-
ness, professional and scientific, COW
ering the recent appalling events in
San Francisco. as we'll as a thorough
review of what is, has been, and is to
be in Alaska.
This great number, profusely and
magnificently illustrated, will be
ready about May 22 and will be sold
on the news stands at 10 cents per
copy, or sent postage prepaid by the
publishers at the same price.
This will unquestionably be consid-
cred, from every possible point Of
view, the most valuable and the most
entertaining in its relation to the
tragic events Of April IS, 1906, which
will be issued by any publication Of
the country.
The Pacific Monthly Publishing Co.
gives its emphatic guarantee to this
statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
A SCOOP" ON VESUVIUS.
Trick of Newspaper Correspondents
on Their Drunken Competitor.


Jeff w. Hayes. the veteran tele-
graph manager, relates the following
story concerning the present internal
disturbances on Mount Vesuvius:
II was visiting New York city
some 80 years ago, when a boy, and
as was a telegraph operator, natur-
ally made my headquarters at the tel
egraph office. Rumors had been
afloat for several weeks that an erup-
tion OF Mount vesuvius was imminent,
and the enterprising New York jour-
mails had dispatched corps of cores
pondents to the most convenient and
adjacent city to the smoky mountain.
These correspondents had, of course,
sealed instructionsT relative to their
procedure after their arrival on the
ground.
Days passed but there was no
change in the condition of the threat
ened eruption. There were all sorts
OF internal noises, with strong fumes
of sulphurous gases, but no great
agitation of the mountain peak. The
representatives of the several great
journals would meet during the eve
nings at the various cafes. where they
would discuss the situation. but all
were keen to keep their counsel re-
garding the instructions from the
home office to themselves. One of
the number, however, who was cor
respondent of the greatest journal on
earth drank too deeply OF the rosy
wine one evening, and in this unhappy
moment disclosed to his colleagues
what his orders from home were
~ have a snap he related. You
see, my paper is well prepared for this
event. and all that they want to know
is the fact the eruption has begun,
and I am instructed to cable merely
two words: "vesuvius groans'' when
the crisis begins and they will do the
rest
This was cue enough for the frolic-
some correspondents, who, after ten
derly putting the befuddled comrade
to bed, repaired to the cable office
where they sent a cablegram to the
greatest journal on earth stating that
'Vesuvius groans.'
1.-THE New York paper, the next
morning, contained two pages of a
'cablegram' with the customary cuts
and illustrations and a graphic de-
scription of the alleged eruption, but
none of the other papers had a line
on the subject. 1t was glorious
scoop for the greatest journal on
earth but the truth came out the next
day and you can imagine the rest. 1t
was a mean trick on the correspond
ent, but 1t had an object lesson, and
that is for people to keep their busi-
ness to themselves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
HOG PLAGUE FROM NEBRASKA.
Inspectors Attention Called to Situa-
ton i'm Wasco County.

Says The Dalles Chronicle, about the
history and present status of the epi-
demic among hogs in that vicinity:
About two weeks ago the Chronicle
referred to a disease which has af-
fected the hogs in this locality and of
how B. T. Collins lost 12S head. 1t
seems that he is not the only raiser
have purchased hogs from the ship
ment which came from Nebraska have
also suffered losses from the same dis
ease. Out of a carload of fat swine
consigned to Portland from Nebraska.
three thoroughbreds were sent to the
Tygh Ridge ranch of NJ. A. Moody.
The three sickened and died from the
same disease soon afterward. Since
then Mr.. Moody has lost valuable
band of registered stock pigs. his en-
tire band of 175 being exposed to the
infection.
When 1t became evident that some
contagious disease was killing his pigs,
Mr. Moody sent for DR.. Mclean, the
state veterinarian, and had his ranch
quarantined. DR.. Mclean pronounces
the disease swine plague, which he
reports as fatal as hog cholera, al
though more amenable to treatment
AS far as known the only cases of
plague in the county are' confined to
the bands whose owners purchased
hogs from these eastern shipments.
The situation has been reported to
the federal stock inspectors, with the
hope that the railway stockyards in
the state may be disinfected and that
inspection safeguarding the stock of
the state from this imported plague
may be had in future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

charge and will return them to the
owners in the same manner The en-
tire demonstration and carnival is in
the interests of home manufacturers,
and the encouragement and stipula-
ton of local pride of every cominuri-
ty in their respective industrial enter
prises. q, u, -s'iisr
The exposition was undertaken
through the instrumentality of the Ad
Mems league. an energetic organiza-
tion Of publicity experts and develop
ment leaguers, men who believe in
boosting Oregon interests generally,
and to keep up the work every year.
In the few short weeks that ,he en-
terprise has been organized, thouc-
ands of pieces of literature regara-
ing nome industry and homemade ar
ticles, have been circulated, contests
among school children for the best
essays on Oregon have been started.
prizes offered for the best displays of
manufactured articles, both in guam
tity and attractiveness.
The week of the display will he
marked by parades, music. fireworks,
a monster entertainment at the Ar
mory hall on the 22d, floral display
and novel displays of Industries.
1t is possible that an assortment of
Pendleton and Umatilla county manu-
factures may be sent to Portland to
be placed on exhibition in the pa
vilions and to be shown in the pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Animal. That Do Not Grow Thirsty.


There are many different kinds of an
imals In the world that never in all
their lives sip so much as a drop Of
water. Among these are the llamas
Of Patagonia and the gazelles Of the
far east. A parrot lived for fify-two
years in the zoo at London without
drinking drop OF water. and many
naturalists believe the only moisture
imbibed by wild rabbits Is derived
from green herbsge laden with dew.
Many reptiles-serpents, lizards and
certain batrachians-live and thrive In
places entirely devoid Of water, and
sloths are also said never to drink. An
arid district In France has produced a
race Of nondrinklng cows and sheep,
and from the milk of the former
Roquefort cheese is made. There is q
species of mouse which has estab-
lished itself ON the waterless plains of
western America and which flourishes
Notwithstanding the absence Of mois-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Argentina Graduates From U. S

Minister Beaupre writes from Bue-
nos Ayres concerning the practice of
professions in Argentina that by an
executive decree diplomas received by
the Argentine students sent to col
leges in the United States by the Ar
gntine government shall be sufficient
and valid in Argentina; and that such
graduates can practice their profess
fions within the territory OF the Rs
public without other requirement
than the presentation of their diplo-
mas to the ministry of justice and
public instruction for their legaliza-
ton in the customary form. The sig
natures of the president and secre-
tary Of the college must, however, be
authenticated by the secretary of state
of the United States and ratified by
an Argentine consular officer resident
In America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Many people wear themselves out
needlessly. Their conscience is ty-
rant An exaggerated sense Of duty
leads person to anxious, ceaseless ac-
tivity, to be constantly doing some
thing, overpunctual, never Idle sec
ond Of time, to scorn rest. Such are in
unconscious nerve tension. They say
they have no time to rest, they have 50
much to do, not thinking they are rap
idly uniting themselves for probably
what would have been their best and
greatest work In after years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
A short Sermon,

No time or place is sacred to the en-.
thuslastic Joker. Duclos tells In his
memoirs how the prince archbishop of
Cologne asked license to preach In the
royal chapel at Versailles when visit
Ing Louis XIV. himself. All the court
assembled. 1t was April 1. The prince
archbishop mounted the pulpit in state
ly fashion, bowed from side to side and
stood a moment as II collecting his
thoughts, then shouted april foolsv'
picked up his skirts and ran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
pIra,,nr Foley,s Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in yellow package.
It is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Koeppen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
"MADE IN OREGON" CAMPAIGN.
Exposition OF Home Made Goods to Be
Held In Portland May 1926.

The most unique and original street
exposition ever held on the Pacific
coast will be seen in the public thor
oughfares and windows of the stores
OF the central district Of Portland the
week of May 10 to 26.
The exhibition is to consist of the
manufactured products of the entire
state. The space for the exhibits Of
fered for display has been secured
entirely free of charge to manufac-
turers, and full opportunity Cor ad-
vertising may be utilized.
The Southern Pacific and the o. r.
& N company have announced that
they will carry all exhibits free of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Cruel.

Il made these biscuits myself, Da-
vid," said Mrs. Copperfield, with hon.
est pride.
"They look very nice. Dora," replied
David, picking one of them up and
making an effort to split it. "And they
are still hot How long ago did you
ahlLcast themY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Let us read with method and propose
to ourselves an end to which our stud
les may point. The use Of reading u
to aid US In thinking.-Edward Gibson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild ac-
tion and pleasant taste makes 1t pref
cradle to violent purgatives, such as
pills. tablets, etc. Get the booklet and
sample Of orino at Koeppen drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
A ThOuRhtful AnaHcr.

whats the first step toward the d.
gestion Of the food2" asked the teach
er. Up went the hand Of black hair
ed little fellow, who exclaimed with
eagerness: "Bite It Off Bite It OFT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

James J. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern, with party Of as
sociates, will be in Portland next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
:: IS. FOR THE BLOOD

yng action and curative properties of this great remedy have
For The Blood household saying and thousands who
perfect health their from blood skin diseases
r3ally used blood medicine S. S. is made entirely from roots
ks which possess only cleansing and healing ingredients
up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect
be we'll when the blood is impure they lack the energy
that natural with health the complexion becomes pale and
ty weakened and they suffer from general broken down
When the waste refuse matter which nature intends shall be
is left in the system because of sluggish torpid condition Of
the expeling members it is absorbed into the
MTEED blood, making this vital stream weak, and
80 =. acrid and its condition is manifested by bos
vi pimpes, rashes botches and other eruptions Of
n s. the skin S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and every particle of blood taint
Try character makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy
body When the blood has been ceansed by S. S. all skin
erupons pass away and the smooth clear skim glowing with
that the body being noushed by rich pure blood Rheu
arrh Sores and Ucs Scroula Contagious Blood Poison
seated blood disorders and for their nothing equals
nuousy affect the most delicate parts Of the body and be
perfect safety by old young Book the blood and
ice desired without charge.
MiE SWF1 seEcx7c CO., ATLANTA. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

The worlds daily output Of steel
pens IL 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Free Advice for Young Girls

All earnestly
Mrs Pham Lydia Pnham
direction and
Thousands WELL beautiful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
BASE BALL BUSINESS.
Manager Brown Makes Report at a
Stockholders Meeting.

4 meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Grays HarbJr Baseball Association was
held Tuesday night at the Elks club, per
call OF President Griffin. About 25 stock.
holders We're present, and decided to
place the stock now in the treasury,
about 81 00). on the market.
Manage Brown submitted most com.
prehensve report Of the finances OF the
association, showing all receipts and ex.
penditures TO date, from which it is
shown that while the capital stock OF the
association is So, 800, but $3.50 has been
subscribed, and OF that sum 1922 80
has been paid
The report, closely analysed, makes a
pretty good showing While more money
is needed now, it must be remem bered
that over 100 Of the expenses incurred
were what might be termed extraordin-
airy, including the $500 league forfeit !;
eastern insurance and other matters that
will not have to be met in our second
year? The meeting was unanimous in
commenting Manager Brown, and adj.
journed with an expression OF confidence
in his capacity to carry on the campaign
OF the Grays to the winning Of the pen.
nant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON
in and for Chehalis County.
In the matter OF the Guard anshipl
OF Chester Young, Grace Young So,;oa
and Walter Young, minors, J. c.
Cross, Guardian.
To Roy Young, Jessie Youn >, Arthur Young
Myrtle Young and all persons interested in the
estate OF Chester Young, Grace Young and
Walter Young, minors:
l. appearing to our Superior Court. in Pro-
bate, from the petition OF J. c. Cross, the
Guardian OF the persons and estates OF Chester
Young, Grace Young aud Walter Young. min
ors. that il is necessary that some part of the
real estate Of the said minors should be sold.
Now Therefore, in conformity with the order
tered in said matter on the 25th day of June,
1896, notice is hereby given to the said Roy
Young. Jessie Young, Arthur Young. Myrtle
Young and all persons interested in the per-
sons and estates OF the said minors and each of
them to be and appear before our said superior
Court al the Court House in the City OF Monte
sano, Chehalis County Washin gton, on the
9th day OF July 1895, at the hour of ten O'Clock
A. VI. and show cause, II any they have why
an order should not be granted 10 the said
Guardian for the sle OF SO much of The real
estate belonging 70 each OF the said minors as
may be necessary for the uses and purposes
mentioned in the petition of the said Guardian.
Witness the Honorable Mason Irwin, Judge
OF the said Court. and the seal of said Court
this the 27th day OF June. A D. 1896
W. c. BIRDwELL,
Clerk.
J. C. CROSS,
Guardian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington for Chehalis County.
c. W. Hudgdou.
Plaintiff,
Charles Anderson, and all
persons unknown, If any, Summons III ~ &
having or claiming 70 have closure OF TAX 41eH
an interest in and 70 the
real property hereinafter
Defendants.
The state OF Washington TO Charles Ander-
sou the above named defendant ana ali per
sons uuknowu If any, having or Claiming 10
have an interest in and 70 the real propert!
hereinafter escribed:
c. ". Hodgdon is the holder of Certifcate OF
Delinquency numbered 1871; issued on me sth
day Of March, A. b. 1904 by The County OF Che ::
halls state OF ashington. Tor the amount OF
Five and 6-lO0 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent Tor taxes Tor
the year 1902, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon. upon real property assessed
to Won and OF which you ar the owners or re-
put q owners, situate in said Ch halls County;
state OF Washington, and particularly bounded
auddescribed as follows. To- Wit;
Lot NUN bered 5. in Block numbered ., IN
the Corrected Plat OF the Town OF Hoquiam,
and upon which he has paid taxes assessed
/ against said property a. follows;
Years tax. -. 1901, 1905; D-te paid, March
g. 1904. June u, 1895, June ), lso6: Tax receipts
No 1870, i76-, 1899 Amount 81 u, 81 -. 81 II.
Total amount OF taxes paid since date OF Certi,
ica,e of Delinquency, sl2.77, all o. said
! amounts bearing interest az the rate OF hfteen
per cent. per annum; and you are further no'i-
ned that Plaintiff will apply 10 the superior
Court Of the state Of Washington in and for
said County. for a judgment foreclosing his
lien against the property hereiubefore mem
toned: and you are hereby summoned TO ap-
: pear within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication OF this summons upon You ex-
elusive OF the day of said first publication,
to-wit. June 18th, 1905. ani defend this action
or pay the amount due. together with costs
! and in case OF your failure To 30 so, judgment
will be rendered foreclosing the lien Tor said
certificate OF delinquency taxes, penalty. in
terest and costs against the lands and pr misses
! here inbefore me toned. Any pleading or
process may be served upon the undersigned at
| the address hereafter mentioned.
{. ". HODGDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
20. Address, Hoquam. Wash.
Last publica ion August ?, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

The inquiry o! the interstate Com
merce Commission into the relations 81
railroads with coal and oil companies has
developed that the II. C. Frick Coal and
Coke company had an agreement with
the PENNSYLVANIA and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads t. favor the Frick com.
sany to the detfiment OF competitors.
Why OF course, the whole policy OF re-
publican legislation is TO favor the big
fish at the expense OF the little ones, and
as all these law breaking corporations
are run by republicans, what would you
aS nenf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

The Washington Post says that ever
elnce 1891, Filthy Lucre has been an
intense, Jealous, and radical republican
and an active Politician We have
often heard that money is the root OF all
evil and that It is great coward but il
it is at the same time an active republi-
can politician, it is too bad for anything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

More drastic laws will be worthless un.
less they are executed with promptness
and honesty and from our continued un.
fortunate experience under republican
administrations It would seem to be a
political necessity 10 turn the rascals
ont -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

The republican machine was built up
by private interests with political pulls.
Whenever you uncover a muck bed OF
graft, dishonesty, and hypocrisy, you
strike live wire leading straight to the
republican power-house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

Ii the standpatters succeed in holding
the government the only way to get
anything fit to eat, drink, or wear will
be to emigrate. The protective tariff
will not deprive Us OF wholesome pork,
pure liquors, or good clothes il We buy
them under some other flag.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

Ii the wonderful prosperity OF this
country were examined by a qualified ex.
pert, it would b. adulterated as badly as
our fool supply, Rotten prosperity has
more deadly pos % Ia it than embalmed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

J. c. CROSS,
Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
Bls Cry Was Great Success.

Kingman did not wait until the appointed time to begin the cele- bration of the Fourth of July, but started in last Tuesday with Indian games, such as shinney, foot rac- ing, etc. The Indians also started their big cry on Monday and kept it up until Wednesday morning. The cry was participated in by four tribes, the Cocopahs, Supais and Mohaves sending representatives. While the representatives of the first named tribe were small the Mohaves more than made up by sending more than one hundred. Over fourhundred Wallapais attend ed the cry and all the older ones took part in it. The chiefs or head men of the tribes were dressed in their fantastic costumes and during the tribal memorial for the dead the ceremonies were intensely in- teresting. Hundreds of people went to the camp during the after noon and evening. On the morning the Fourth the Indian parade in war paint and war bonnets was one of the features. After the parade the horsemen rode through the streets on the run and then to the camp, where the toggery worn dur ing the cry was piled high on the council house and the torch applied. The whole place was destroyed, thus carrying out the old custom of the tribe. Judging from the worn out condition of the redmen it must have been great success. king man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
J. p. Wells Dead.

J. P. Wells, for nearly ten years chief deputy in the office of the United States marshall for this ter ritory, died suddenly Friday morn- ing at his home in Tucson. He had been in i'll health for several months. A few weeks ago he was attacked by what was believed to be a mild form of typhoid fever.
 A little more than week ago he went to Tucson. Though weak, he was about the streets every day.
 He was in his usual state of health Friday morning and he arose while Mrs. Wells was getting break fast. He sat about the dining room for some time, when he complained of sudden violent illness and said that he would lie down for short time.
 Mrs. Wells helped him to his bed upon which he fell in a faint. She summoned Dr. Olcott, but before he arrived MT. Wells was dead. Dr. Olcott believed that death was inn mediately caused by rupture of a blood vessel of the heart.
 Mr. Wells left besides his wife, two children living in Los Ange- les. Until they could be heard from no funeral arrangements were made.
 MT. Wells was more than fifty years of age. He had lived in the territory for many years, most of his life having been spent at Flor ence, where he was for a long time connected with the office of clerk of the district court.
 When Col. Wm. Griffith was ap- pointed United States marshal he made Mir. Wells his chief deputy. He held that position through the administration of Col. Griffith as we'll as through both terms of office of Col. McCord, and through the term of Marhsall Daniels until less than two months ago.
 He was remarkably painstaking and efficient in his handling of the accounts of the office, so much so that he had a most enviable record in his department of justice. Re publican.