davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
AT 1T AGAIN.
san Domingans Start Another Reyo.
luton.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Commander
Switzerland cables that another rev.
olution has started in San Domingo
and 500 insurgents are massed outside
the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Wheat opened at
rs 3-S, closed at "a rs; corn opened
at AZ and closed at AZ as, oats
opened at "a is, and closed at "a 3-4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Fire From Cigar Stump.

Bristol, Iowa, Oct. ia cigar
stump left in a window of the opera
house started-a fire this morning
which destroyed the business section
of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
BARRICADFD WHEAT wHARyEs
No Change in the Strike Situation at
Portland.

Portland, Oct. 12.-All the wheat
wha"ves were barricaded during last
night TO prevent invasion by striking
Era!n handlers. No change in the sit
uation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Dead With Gas Turned On,

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Gustaf Roscher,
aged 81, and wife, 10 years younger,
were found dead in bed this morning
with the gas turned on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
GordOn-Stattcrfield.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-Robert w.
Statterfield, the cartoonist, will be
married at St Louis October 16. to
Miss Marie Wing Gordon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Suicide Follows Murder.

Tueplo. Miss, Oct. 13.-G. w.
Campbell cut his wife's throat from
ear to ear and committed suicide the
same way this morning at a hotel
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Building Trades Fuss in Chicago Has
Been Settled.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The differences
between the workmen of the building
trades and employees which threatened
to tie up operations in which $4,000
men are engaged, were settled today
There will be no strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
KILLED UNDER TRAIN,
Death at Yakima Attributed to Brake
man.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. 49,
James Kelley fell off a moving freight
train near Yakima City last night, and
was ground to pieces under the
wheels. Kelley was stealing a ride,
and was ordered off the train. and
when he refused to go it is alleged
that the brakeman pushed him off
and he fell under the wheels. An in
quest will bo held and an investiga-
ton made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Fridays Baseball Scores.

Oakland, Cal, oct. 13.-San Fran
cisco I, Oakland 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
DISTRIBUTE $4,000, 900.
Said Entire Amount Will Go to Ben,
eyOlenCe,

London, Oct. 13.-Today the widow
of the late Sam Lewis Hill died, ne
cessitating the distribution of an es-
tate which, according to the will of
the testator, leaves S15,000,000 to
charitable institutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 13.-Los An
geles 2, Seattle 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
THE POPE is NOT ILL.
Numerous Callers Say He Is in Per.
feet Health.

Rome, Oct. 13.-The pope received
many today at the Vatican, and all
declare he is in perfect health. Grou-
ard, apostolic delegate to Athabasca,
n. w. T., was among the callers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 13.-Portland 3.
Fresno .. Ten innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
PELEE NEVER DID 1T.
Recent Eruptions Denied by French
Cable Company.

New York, Oct. 13.-The French
cable company today denies the re-
ported eruption of Pelee, and says the
volcano is quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
SAM FRANCISCO SITUATION
HAS AROUSED THE POPULACE
Epidemic Of Murder Robbery and S|uggey Must Be Stopped
by Direct and Ruthless Methods

There Some Doanc About Methods
the Police Not Upon Supremacy
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13

Every day is a good day for East
Oregonian advertisers. Crisp, new,
clean and attractive ads every day.
Don't fail to read them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
Stewart Fined SIS.

James Stewart. bartender at the Idle
Hour saloon. pleaded guilty to hav.
ing sold liquor upon Sunday. and he
was subjected to fine of SIS by
Judge Bean. The case against Stew.
art was one of long standing, as he
was indicted last spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13

Increasing cloudiness and warm
er tonight; Sunday probably show
ers and cooler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
AMusEMEkTs
Third Avenue
TheafoS

Both Phones. Ee7.
Hundreds Turned Away Yesterday.
nFgT PLAY uF THE SEASON.
TONIGHT. All week atineeH
"wednesday ard saturday. = J.
Carp~nterH Interesting Aetodra-
maflc Production
Eat CRIPPLE CREEK
Produced BY shw Hest Company Of
the season.
PRICES NiEht. 90. 2ee. zoe. sec.
Natlnere. 1tc and iac
Next Week Empire Theafer Com
uauy 81 The American Grit or
YANKEES Decide Boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

both Of whom we're lost This bbft
after plunsing nruund IN the break
era made a landing near Te'eKraph
hnta from which point they tcles
graphsd. asking assistance Tor the
distressed vessel and Swing first
news % the wreck.
The case u NJ Bunker vas par
ticularly pathetic lie was en- rauis
north 10 accept the position 81 az.
siaiant superintendent u the Seat
tie schools, aud was accompanied
~ hfa wife and daughter both II
whom weut dpwn % their death
after the Valencia struck
Mr Bunker waa with HE family
On their statrroom nc tho time 81
the accident when the terrible i'm
pact Of the first crash came. All
three we're thrown % the floor.
iiurfiedly rushing % the deck. Mr..
Bunker saw the nature OF the as
astef and. dressing. the THREE reach
ed the decks
In the second nfeboat launched
Nr Bunker placed his wife and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
MET DEA TIL IN
HUSBANDS VIEW
al
Mrs. F. F. Bunker and Child Spilled Into
the Sea From the Second Life Saving
Boat Launched .,

o. tho boats which succeeded IN
putting away from the ship and
reaching shore. one. commanded By
Boaiswain T. J. Mccarthy. carried
In addition. Thomas Shields. +.
Campbell. II T. Ledhua. firumcn.
Albert Wells. John Mark. W Cos
Ian. Thomas lampaon aud q.
Brown. The last three are aeamea.
all Of San francisco. Wells Ia a
youth % II years - ago, Of the
United stases navy Iedhoa was
fireman ON the Vaiencia. Carl
Campbell was a second-eiasa. whose
wifo and isyoar-oid daughter were
swept overheard and lost while try
ing 10 reach the boat
The other boat succeeded In reach
ing shore with tia occupants. Il
carried y r Bunker u. p. Riehley.
Herman on the Valencia. Carl
Samuel. Mike Hone r Brown and
" Hosada. Of Oakland The latter
is a Japan<s. who vas en- route "a
Seattle Win S. Haneuula and r.
MauWakio. two other japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
FIRST DETAILED
STORYOF WRECK
How the Vessel Ran Out Of Her Course and Piled Upon the
Reels Near Cape Beale.

Death and destruction swoopcd down the Inflated
Pacific liner Valencia tho day gave way the
old last Monday night Steaung along with Somle gale
her heels and pushing from the Pacific
the stauneh liner and the souls aboard crashing
the cruel and relentless shore eight miles south OF Sea Bird
rocks
Panic death competed picture that the
evil god OF the elements the With the
sci filling rapidly from gaping hole in her starboard side
forward agony and fear the forbid
dinghy cruel rock and bowling gale wind aud the
the tragedy complete
No pen story however graphic picture this transit
ton from life death With the knell of doom Shrieng
down from high the Lost their Resistance
practically futile and these who escaped today scared
mind and body hubiy thankful stricken the
rble harvest death reaped from their midst.
HELP CAME TOO LATE
Today only the angry waves still licking eagerly the
OF the proud Valencia their
victory. and the gresoe details OF the belated
be Too late the help for those dozens OF help
less women and children.
From the south the Valencia poughed her way through
the Leaving the OF che Golden Gate her hold
decks comfortably filled with goods and passengers Tuesday
morning she should have been safely behed the Seattle
piers Instead while friends and relatives and the company
officials waited anxousy Seattle holo-
OF death had already been recorded
Monday night the straits Of San Juan de Fuea should
have been But the elements had combined their
destructive ends and the surface of the
thick haze IL through this pail that Captain Johnson
his officers ploted the vesxei by dead reckoning
Every the alert and every device used
by the commander and the steamer but instead Of
finding safe entrance through the straits they and their
sci and passengers the mercess cliffs front,
ing south OF Pachena bay Mercess these abruptly uttng
rocks and LITTLE mercy they gave and her human
freight
HORROR OF THE MOMENT
The few scattering groups OF survivors all testify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
UNABLE
TO RENDER AID
Stands by the Sen Steamer Throughout, the Day But Finds
|, Impossible to Lend Any Assistance.

% the Wuuid-be rcacuarH 20 az last
reach the object % their hopes and
fears For Il waa seen al onco that
the people ahonrd n any were alive.
must be Ia desperate STRATA
The charging awell from the ocean
rolled on from tho auufh west with
resisficaa and endless strength. The
duh booming ~ the breakers on
shnr eCnuid be heard. aud even At
that distance Il vas seen that the
Valencia was lying iow and washed
constantly with the charging crestH
Bat 90 render help vas out % the
question In that mad tumult Of
waters no boat could have lived
So those In charge OF the Queen
thought and wisely rcfrnined from
eeuding any more human being TO
certain doom.
when the Topeka arrived al the
scene at II O'Clock yesterday morn
IND the Queen was ordered To re-
turn 10 Victoria 60 pick up her pas
srnEcru and continue the voyage to
San Franeineo. The Topeka stayed
by the wreck. and could offer no
more assistance than the Queen. but
iet vas arranged that the latter
should speak the Topeka where she
was lying en- npafs out 10 sea later
The Queen left Victoria az a late
hour last night bus the Topeka re-.
ported At 2 o'clock thia morning
from Port Angeles the rcsrua ~ the
raft with It's - occupants. and later
returned again b the scene ~ the
wreck 10 stand BY and see n any
thing could be- done towards the
recovery 81 the bosiiea OF the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

Steamship Queen. % the Pacific
Coast eumpanx's fleet which also
owma the Vaieuria. vas thu first
bost 70 tbs rcaeas u the stranded
craft Tha Queen departed from
Vtalgfia 80 soan an news of the AZ
ciGsnf heeame known. and steamed
ous towards Cape Beala during the
dark morning hours
None knra with any deflnltoneaa
Ehn4s the Valsneia had gone ashore.
hut rrpoFt placed the spot NJ Sea
.Gid Ruets ringing the entrance
a. psrbina Hay with a safe 0ffinK
the liner kept en- her why WITH
Cape Bcale lighthouse vas reached
Here she shot signals and the light
house keeper IN return placed a ala
nal. which. Translated. simply meant
eighteen miles
The Officers on the craft made up
their minds that the signal meant
wreck eighteen miles distant 4.
THIS Their found later was true
nu touring the next few hours.
before daylight appeared. all the
Queen could do Naa 20 cruise around
slowly and watt FOR the break o.
day.
We cannot do anything until the
iiaht oomea." said Captain Beechsr
The yell known pilot Of Port Town
send. who was aboard With Captain
C0x. Captain Cousins and others
His statement vas recognized "a
only too true. 40 from the time OF
rooelvinE the signal At Cape Beala
until The DUN gray light OF morn
Ing broke. the vessel simply rolled
nnlnE slowly and erpectantiY.
The course had been changed In
along the straits. kaeinK of the
shore az a cafe distance While the
misfs were changing With the com
Ing dawn the vessel ateercd In clos
or and the course was laid for
Faehnia Hay. There nothing could
be seen and Captain Beccher ex.
pressed the opini1n that it must be
closer In.
Seven miles further on toward
Victoria. the wreck was finally To-
Gated. II was relief but an agony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
STORY OF WRECK
tcontinucd frum rssc onel

and brought this place The following the
given BY the survivors:
Fluhme baker; Frank Lehn first freight clerk: Joseph
MeCaifrcy passenger Waleh waiter A. Hawkins passen-
ger; p Peterson. second officer poddenot waiter John
Johnson third cook; C. l. Allison. ST. Paul; w
Dorsthy, fireman. John Cgedas fireman; Thomas carrek
first assistant engineer G. Willis. passenger G. Primer
O. D. daraden passenger NJ. Tarpy. quaremaster p.
oRncn. waiter, w. Raymond nessnian.
SIGHTED AT NOON WEDNESDAY.
The lookout Of the Topeka first sighted the raft
yesterday but thought only log until with the aid
of powerful glass human beings dseened einging
floating buoy The signal given and the
changed which brought the raft
the exhausted that they could asten
TO their raft and necessary lower boat IN
charge OF Second Officer Burke.
After many uitiess efforts line made fast to the
raft and the work OF with the aid of lines progressed
until all had been taken aboard the Topeka.
The rescued in pitiahlc condition They half
frozen and almost starved Huddled in the of tho raft
three survivors who weak their
heads while after washed them and threat
encd each minute 60 sweep them into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

daughter. na Il waH manned By able
aohmen hnd be thought that tho
best ehanre Of saving their lives No
sooner. HeSeyef. was the craft
swung out from the dayita than the
rope holding the rear end broke off
and. dipping on end IN tho air. the
occupants we're spilled into tha pitt
laaa sea.
In a later boat Mr. bunker man
aged Co reach the shore and II now
81 namnelA. from which point he
and others with him will probably
bo picked up By one of tho haaia at
tho arene and returned 10 Victoria.
FROM whoneu he can reach Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

Mr bunker was largely Influenced
I'm mixing tho trip a. Seattle Ia the
hope Of bettorina his health and, aes
companiad by hln wife and daughter.
was coming here a. mako hiE nome.
L@tar IN tho day tho CITY of To
polka sighted what at first was
thought to Be log Of wood but
which later proved 90 be liforafi
from the Valencia With la men
aboard. aud this was picked up after
much difficulty. and sRly after three
~ the occupants we're washed over
board Ia sight Of the mon ON the
city of Topeka. who wera rapidly
seeking 70 effect a rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

The few scattering groups OF SURVIVORS al testify to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
FACTORY PERHAPS

Joseph Allen. Of Collingswood
New Jersey. IS in Seattle for the
purpose 81 erecting a factory for
the Manufacture OF steam aud by
draulic packing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
MARION cRTTtNDtN COUNTY, KENTUCKY AUGUST q 1906
MAJOR" Dead.

There ~ not a person living n
Marion who will not learn will
regret Of the death Of major, III,
pretty pet brown spaniel, the proper
ty Of John Wilson. Every child in
the city knew aud loved him. He
was 30 docile and friendly with eve
rybody. MAJOR was born at Crittcn-
den springs about twelve years ago,
while Thurman a Cook were running
the hotel there, hi. mother having
been brought from Danville. XIV.
Mr. Thurman gave him TO Mrs. Jno
W. Wilson. who priced him very
much O., a household pet, aud he wa.
her inseparable companion while she
lived. During her illness he would
lio iu a chair by her bedside, where
she could reach her hand out and ca
rc.. him. About a week ago he was
taken sick aud died Monday morning. |
Robert Jcnkin. prepared a coffin aud /
buried him aud there were several
moist csc. ar the funeral
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
ONE LONG PULL
AND IT is OURS
TO THE BUSINESS MEN or MARION AND
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
Let's All Hitch 10 the Wheels and Go
Against The Collar

Our town and county have had a
steady growth for several years and
1t will continue to grow if the bust
ness and enterprising men of town
and county will get together and
make a pull for everything that comes
our way that will benefit our town
and county.
We need the united effort of every
man that has the interest of town
and county at heart. How about our
Commercial Club? Marion never
was more in need of commercial
club in her history than now. Let's
get down to business, organize and
20 out after all enterprises that will
benefit our town and county. With |
a wide awake organization we could |
bring capital into our mineral dis
trict and wake things up in that line.
Marion and Crittenden county are
going to have a proposition made to
them in the next few days that will,
if we are able to get it, be worth
many thousand dollars to us.
Are We going to continue to sleep |
and let some of our neighboring
towns capture these enterprises2
We have had the light plant sew
eral years, the steam laundry a few
months and now the ice plant is a
realty. Let's all pull together for
this new enterprise which will be put
before the people in a few days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
Dedication Of Blooming Grove Church.

Sunday morning, July 20, 1906,
was set apart as the day to dedicate
the new house of worship at Bloom
ing Grove, Livingston CO., Ky. At
an early hour the people began COM
ing in and by IL o'clock one thous-
and had assembled.
There was a debt of $500 due on
the beautiful seats that filed the
house. These people had secured
the services of W. d. Powell, d. d.
of Louisville, to preach the dedica-
tory sermon. ln a comparatively
short time no had secured the above
sum. This was followed by his ser,
mon from Eph. 5:27, to which tn,
large assembly listened most atten.
lively, while standing or sitting CT
the grass in the large grove that sur
rounds the church, after which tn,
dedicatory prayer was offered by tn
pastor, Elder j. S. Henry, then tn,
closing hymn was sung amid rejoic
ing by the large assembly, when they
adjourned for dinner.
The dinner was one Of those foI
which Bloomiue Grove country i,
noted. 1t is in that community that
the best barbecued meats are cooked
that ever tempted human appetite.
These refreshments twill long be
remembrsd by the large crowd who
partook.
In the afternoon DIR. Powell deliv-
cred his famous lecture, "His long
experience in Mexico as Missionary
This was listened to with a great
deal of interest by the large crowd.
present. At the close of this wond-
erful experience" goodly cellec'
ton was taken up for missions, after
which the people were dismissed, re-
alizing they had enjoyed one of the
greatest days in the history of h c
church j. 5. Henry, Pastor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
Two More Victims.

Sturgis KY July 3l.-Two ne
gro coal miners, en- route here from
Providence this afternoon were held
~ IN the road near Rock Spring and
riddled with bullets by two men with
Winchester rifles, one being able to
make his way to town though danger
ou-ly wounded the other was brought
in IN dying condition. Harry
Springer and Bob Hall, both active
active members.of the miners union,
were arrested shortly after the shoe
ting and taken to the Morganfield
jail A farmer who witnessed the
shooting saws the two men were in
buggy when they opened fire on the
men. One negro fell and the other
ran and was disabled at the third
shot. Considerable excitement pre-
walls.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
Call Meeting Of PrssbytsU.

There viii be- call meeting Of the
Princeton Prc,bytery Of the Cumbcr-
land Presbyterian church al Dawson
Spuur- Ky Thursday, Aug. 9th,
1906 az ! p. IA. for the purpose Of
receiving aud granting letters, 10 in
ye-tirate and correct troubles said to
have arisen 10 some of our congrega-
ton. over the late proposed union
with the Presbyterian Church, L. :.
\. and Co transact any other bus
ines. that many legitimately come be-
fore H. 6 L. WOODRUFF, Mod.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
New Railroad for Webster

Sebree, KY, July 2S-The pro-
posed new railroad from Greenwood
to Dixon on via Sebree is almost a
certainty, the donation of 81, 900
asked by the promoters being practi-
cally provided for. The building of
this railroad is practically an extern
sion of the Illinois Central in the d.
rection of Greensboro. 1t is now be-
lieved here that the preliminary sur
vey will be made within the next ten
days and that the grading will begin
in less than sixty days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
NUMBER 10.
The Banks Gain Millions.

Press reports from New York re-
report that the Secretary Of the Tres.
sury when in that city feu'days
ago authorized the statement that he
would promptly deposit money IN the
banks, if money rates hardened, and
that he would Immediately return to
the banks In the shape Of public de-
posts the money received from the
sale of Papama canal bonds. So the
banks under this arrsrFicnent arear--'
have their cake A., ADVANTAGE. al--xz
buy the cana<ctlon. itand draw the =
interest and Sin a Ind aud devoted
friend Of the Mr. porations, the Sec
rotary ot>rhe Treasury, will hand
them back the money, ''if money
rates harden, aud who can doubt the
rates will not ''harden" under such
IN incentive. II the rates harden
TO 5 per cent. the banks would be
lble to loan the $50, 600, 600 at the
ate of ~, 400, 900 year, aud at the
anne time be drawing the regular in
crest of 2 per cent. ON the bonds, or
900, 900.
The question naturally arises, why
id the Administration sell Panama
onds when the money was not nee
ed in 1.-The Treasury? Respectfully
eferred to the President and his Sec
etary of the Treasury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
HENDERSON MEN
STRIKE IT RICH
In me Chttsndsn County Ore Fields
Zinc and Black Jack Found.

Henderson Cleaner, July 20.
Henderson capitalists are wide
awake and from all appearances it
would seem that the cream of the mi
neral district of Crittenden county is
coming Hender,onward. Nothing
authoritative can be secured, but il
ha. been rumored on the street for
several days that tract of 800 acres
Of land IN the heart of the richest
mineral district of Kentucky, owned
by number Of residents of Hender-
sou has struck it rich, aud that in a
short time ore which can net be du-
plicated in any other portion of that
productive territory will be shipped
by these same Henderson people.
Several years ago Messrs Blue Il
Num- struck a vein of ore that paid
them immensely, aud they were Of
cred fabulous price for their land.
The tract owned by the company Of
Henderson citizens is said to have on
il. or rather in il, richer ore in lar
ger quantities than even that Of
Blue Il Num-.
II has been stated by various per-
sons on the streets. from whence the
information eminated is not known,
for the men most interested decline
to talk, that carbonate OF zine and
black jack, which is sulphide Of
zinc has been found. II this be true
the fortunes of these gentlemen have
been made and their success is as
sured.
The Cleaner has no positive infor-
nation on the subject aud only gives
the rumor for what it is worth. The
hopes and wishes of all are that the
rosy reports even do not tell half the
story, and that when the announce
ment is made it will prove that Hen
derson capital has been instrumental
in developing one of the richest, If
not the richest ore field in the coun-
try.