davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
WHEAT FOR DRY LAND.

The Eastern Oregon Land compa-
ny will SOW Turkey Red wheat upon
some of its land in Sherman county
this year, and they are having 400
sacks shipt in for that purpose, and
to permit other farmers to give 1t n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
"UNIFORNIED PROTEST. STOPS.

Sober second thot on the spelling
reform question is asserting itself.
Discussion of the subject continues
to be lively, but the opponents of the
fcw changes proposed show evidence
of having studied them and their OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. c. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
q z G. KILLS THE GERMS
Pc 90 ezDs OF srRnFULA

The laws of and eredity
related by the of blood who tendency
family blood n transmit it to their children the
Swollen glands brittle
compexons emaated bodies running and
constitutions the principal in which the disease manifested
Those who have inherited this bghng trouble holding
check during young vigorous life spell
the system has begun and its
the disease will become manifest and sometimes Consumption
s. circulation
kills the and completely the disease the quality
the blood by removing all impurities and and supplying this vital
fluid with rch health sustaining qualities S. S. vegetable
medicine and especially adapted systems
and poorly nouhed by scroulou blood Literature Sa
'eai aaViee ee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
THE QUESTION OF CUBA.

Whether Cuba is to be annexed to
the United States or not will depend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01
FALL WEDDING STATIONERY.

of the very latest styles and correct
form is our specially. The finest
style of engraved marriage announce
ments, wedding invitations, church
cards, at home and calling cards, din
ner and reception notices. Our facili-
ties are of the very best, and opr judg-
ment and taste In designing pronounc-
ed especially good. We also carry a
full line of correct social correspon-
dence.
F R A ZlE R
Book and Stationery Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01

'slod5U uoJy sNooIa o9IuL SIuO
'uono5uIoO NJ uiooH pLuIIIla pun Lua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-01

Lydia Phkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
DIsORDERLY ON TRAIN
Donlin ,of New Works, and Other BnlI
 Players Arrested.

Albany N. Y, Feb. S.-Michael j. Donlin, centerfelder of the New York National League Baseball club, Walter Dennett, Southern league pitcher, and John J. McGrath, another professional ball player, all members of an indoor baseball team en route to begin d series of games at Troy, were arrested here on the arrival of their train late this afternoon and locked up at police head quarters on charges of disorderly con- duct and intoxication on the train, Donlin is charged also with assault with deadly weapon, the allegation being that he drew a loaded revolver on car porter.
 According to the story of the porter the party began drinking soon after the train left the Grand Central $ ton in New York, their conduct be- came annoying to the other passengers, and they were repeatedly cautioned. These warning proved intellectual, and finally, the porter alleges, Donlin drew a pistol and pointed it at him, throw ing the other passengers in the car In a panic. Some of the more prudent members of the party took the weapon from Donlin.
 There were a numberof other pronin- ent ball players on the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

The last land sighted was near Cape Mondocino on the California coast from which point the ship was run by log.
 When the vessel was supposed to have reached the vicinity of Cape Flat tery, frequent soundings were taken, and were continued up to the time of the wreck.
 It appears that the vessel overran the distance, as shown by the log, and that the master of the Valencia failed to make sufficient allowance for the current, which appears to have been running with more than usual strength toward the Vancouver coast,
 This opinion seems to be borne out by the fact that the steam collier Edith and the German steamer Terje Vixen each had a narrow escape from ground ing near the scene of the Valencia wreck, from the same cause since the loss of that vessel.
 At about 11;45, January p, the ship struck on the coast of Vancouver Isl- and, about half way between Cermenah Head and Cape Beale. She was imme- diately backed off, but on finding the ship to be rapidly sinking in deep wa ter All the officers of the ship, except the second officer and the first assist ant engineer, were drowned; hence what mistakes may have been made in navigation win probably never be known"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
DoRSCHT CONCERT.
Brilliant Affair in Celebration of the
 Twenty-FIfth Anniversary,

Arrangements for the brilliant anni- yersary concert of the Dorscht lodge at the New Haven theater are going rap idly forward. A meeting of the spec
 ial committee was held last night and another extremely interesting feature decided upon. This will be a new se- lection entitled The Elephant and the
 Fly especially arranged for the bas-
 soon and piccolo, the longest and short
 est of the reed instruments, and Herr
 Pieschel of the Metropolitan orchestra of New York will play the former and
 William Hegel of this city the latter, thus ensuring a novel treat to Dorscht patrons.
 The committee is working hard and has a large number of special attrac- tions that are sure to mark the concert the most brilliant ever given by the lodge.
 Miss Louise Stannard, the child fiut- est who is t1Wnake her debut at the concert, Is the daughter of J, F, Stan- nard of this city, musician of ability although not following music as pro- fession. He gave his daughter the first instructions upon the flute, he having played the instrument in his younger days. For the past fourteen months she has been studying with MT Fred c. Guilford Under his tuition she has de- veloped remarkable proficiency, and plays with style and sense of inter- pretation far beyond her years, she be- Ing but twelve years of age. Her entire study of the instrument covers peri od less than two years, and she Is des- tined to become an artist of rare abil- fly.
 The concert Is week from next Sun day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
NOT "CUKSEDO HUT "CR USHED.
Engineer John E. Wallace Claims He
 Was Misunderstood

New York, Feb S.-John F. Wallace, former chief engineer of the Panama canal, tonight gave the Associated Press the following statement:
 Tn justice to Secretary Taft and myself, desire to correct an erroneous report which has been given forth by the press of my examination before the sseAasa ataIaLee2nittee In Washington on Tuesday.
 Tn the press report of this examira- ton it was stated that I said that Secretary Taft, at the Manhattan hn- tel interview in New York last June, had almost cursed me. Senator Nor gan in one of his questions asked if the secretary showed temper at that inter view. My answer was yes, followed by a general remark that his denupci- ation almost crushed me, or words to that effect-referring to the effect of his denunciation, not to the words used by him.
 When the published press report was brought to my attention, I was abso- lutely at a loss to determine m what way the misunderstanding occurred until my secretary, who afterwards ex- amined the official record, informed me as to how the error had evidently occurred upon the part of the press re- porters.
 Tt may be plainly seen that the error was dueto the similarity between the words cursed and crushed
 T therefore earnestly desire the As- sociated Press to correct the error"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

that his character had been assailed by HaJos Sandor, who, he asserted, was in close touch with the Austro- Hungarian consulate at New York and Ignatius i Neither, a New York lawyer, who made charges against MT. Braun to Governor Roosevelt.
 In statement by MT. Braun to Min { ister Storer he asserted that the antag- onism dated back to his report on the new Hungarian immigration law, and to 1893. when as reporter for Ameri- can newspapers he wrote about Dr. An ton Von Palitschek, commissioners gen eral of Austria at the Chicago Worlds fair and Austrian consul-general at New York. He charged that the action against him was planned by Dr. Alex ander Selley, counsellor of the Hunga- rian minister of the interior, because of steamship interests.
 MT. Braun charged that Count Tischa inspired the conspiracy against him.
 MT Loomis cabled MT. Storer that Braun had been withdrawn. The Iiiin- lster of foreign affairs expressed his thanks and said He had had great difficulty in holding back the Hunga- ran government from expelling Braun shortly after his arrival, Ion account of threats of the effect his reports would have on future legislation in the Unit ed States.
 Mir. storer stated that Braun assert ed to him he had conclusive proof of charges he had made but could not re- veal tae informants as they were sub ordinate Hungarian officials.
 MT. Storer added that the certificate issued by the Hungarian government recognizing Braun's citizenship of the United States did, not necessarily dis prove the existence of criminal charges against him, and that the statute of limitations barred action on criminal charges against Braun before he re- turned to Hungary for his certificate.
 Despite Braun's reported indiscre- tions MT. Storer said he firmly believed that the sanctity of Brauns correspon- dence was outrageously violated and that he was detained and insulted be- yond the technical excuse put forward in Justification Later the Hungarian government published the promised disavowal of the former police state- ment against Braun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
PASSAGE OF RATE BILL.
Only Seven Votes Against and Those
 All Republican.

|
 Washington, Feb. B. Just enough morning business was allowed in the house preceding the vote on the Hep burn railroad rate bill to-day to per init delayed members to reach their seats before the roll call ordered the night before began. Three hundred and forty-six members voted for the bill. Seven, all republicans, voted against 1t, as follows: Messrs, Littlefield of Maine, Mccall of Massachusetts, Perkins of New York, Sibley of Pennsylvania, Southwick of New York, Vreeland of New York, and Weeks of Massachu- setts. Applause greeted the announce ment of the result by the speaker, and the house which have given its undivid- ed attention to the question of govern ment rate making for seven days, turn ed it's attention to other matters.
 The pension appropriation bill, carry ing $139,OOOOO0 for pensions and S,- 245, ,000 for pension administration, was taken up, debated and passed without amendment. The feature of the bill aside from the appropriation made, is a provision making statute law of the famous order of the president declaring age conclusive evidence of disability.
 A number of bills were passed at the close of the dCy including one provid- ing a penalty of $5,OOO and ten years imprisonment for the premature revel- ation of government information which might have a bearing on the market price of commodities, the same penalty being provided against government erp . ployes who speculate in commodities re- garding which the government furnish es statisticg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

1cers of companies within purview of the bill are to be privileged from tes- tifying in relation to anything it pro- hibits, and no person so testifying Is to be liable to pnishment for any offense concerning which he was required to testify. Free passes' as used in the bill is defined as any form of ticket or mileage entitling the holder to travel over any part of the line or line of any railroad, issued to the holder as a gift in consideration of any service per formed by such holder, or any other person, except where such ticket or is used by such holder in the performance of his duties as an en- ploye of the railroad issuing the same"
 Railway mail service men. while in the performance of their duty, are to exempt from the provisions of the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
CONGRESS GIVEN THE
 DETAILS OF BRAUN CASE
(contlnued from First Pase.l

ASoiitiliuC0 lAOiAi T ilSt d6G'J great pity to have the relations between America and Austo-Hungary ruffled by the choice of 8 troublesome official.
 On May 23 MT. Storer cabled that the Austrian embassy in Washington had been instructed to ask for MT. Braun S recall, and that the subordinate police officers who had interfered with Mir. Braun would be dismissed and pun ished.
 On May 23 MT. Storer mailed to the state department full report from Braun. In this MT. Braun said he was courteously received by all authorities. but claimed to have discovered that for some days his mail matter had been taken, with connivance of a hotel DOT ter, by a government detective to the head police bureau of the Hungarian ministry of the interior, and there open ed and copied. He discovered a detect i've scrutinizing his letters in the hotel office and at once denounced his action in strong terms and with many threats.
 A letter from Mir. Braun to the de- pertinent of commerce and labor stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
TO LEAVE TROOPS IN CHINA.
Powers Reconsider Their Decision to
 Withdraw Them.

Pekin, Feb. S.-The trend of events in China since the powers assented to Emperor Williams proposals to with draw their troops from that country has induced them to reconsider the matter. With all the governments ex- cept Germany, having forces in North China their withdrawal is now an open question: Their decision will depend upon the developments of the next few months. The foreign residents in China strongly oppose the withdrawal of the troops.
 The proposals of the Chinese in the negotiations with Russia include fixing a date for the withdrawal of the rail- way guards, the evacuation of Harbin, the relinquishment of certain lands and mines in Manchurla which the Chinese claim that Russia appropriated, and the repayment, with interest, of five million taels which China contributed towards the organization of the Russo Chinese bank, through the influence of the late Ii Hung Chang, and which she has since made several attempts to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
sSoW CoYCEALS ECLIPSE.
Beautiful Lunar Spectacle Invisible Be-
 cause of storm

cause of storm
 About an hour before the scnedhei time for sne beginning of the eclipse of the moon last night the snow stcrm reached New Haven, and drew cur tain before what would have been one of the most beautiful natural phenom- ena visible here In a long time. The eclipse began at 12.57 a. m., and the moon emerged again at 4:37, but 1t was all done behind the scenes.
 A total eclipse of the moon Is al- ways followed or proceeded by par- tial eclipse of the sun at the adjacent new moon. In this case a partial eclipse follows, occurring on the 23d. It can be observed from the antartic regions near the south pole only.
 Washington, Feb. S.-Because of a heavy snowstorm the officials of the naval observatory early tonight gave up any hope of taking observations of the eclipse of the moon, which began after midnight and continued for sev- eral hours. It was raining hard at midnight, with no prospects of clearing before morning.
 Boston, Feb 9,-The total eclipse of the moon was not observed here this on account of cloudy weather. At Harvard observatory preparations had been made to take photographs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
WILL HOLD REMEDY SECRET.
Professor yon Behring Not to Divulge His Tuberculosis Cure Until Autumn

Ills TuDerculOsis Cure Until Autumn
 Berlin, Feb. S,-Professor Emil Von Behring, the discoverer of the diph- thera serum, addressing the German Agricultural council to-day, announced his determination to.adhete to the res olution, which he promulgated in Paris, of keeping his tuberculosis remedy se- cret until the autumn. The professor discussed the method of preventing consumption by immuniSing niilch cows. The aim is to secure milk hav- ing immunizing properties. He claims to have approximately solved this prob lem. Cows are treated, when very young, with fluid which Professor Behring calls tuberculase. It Is Inject ed under the skin of the young COW re- peatedly for two to four weeks. The remedy at first was very costly, be- cause it was almost impossible to pre- serve it in good condition, but a method has recently been discovered by which it can be preserved satisfactorily and at a moderate cost
 Professor Behrlng also treated COWS which showed a virulent type of tuber- culosis in their milk, but the baccilli disappeared after several weeks troat- ment. His theory is that children fed on milk from cows rendered immune through his treatment become them- selves immune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
ANTI-PASS MEASURE.
Introduced in the Senate--Directed
 Against Politicians

Washington, Feb S.-Senator La Fol- lette introduced a bill to-day forbidding all persons and corporations giving free passes or franks to any political conn mittee or it's employees, to any candi- date for an office under the constltu- tion or laws of the United States, or to any holder of such an office. The bill forbids passes. franks or privileges being issued to any persons which arc withheld from any other persons for the ''traveling accommodation or transportation of any person or prop erty or the transmission of any mes sage or communication"
 The punishment for violation of the bill is Imprisonment at hard labor, not more than five years nor less than one year, or by fine not exceeding $5,- 900 nor less than $lOO." Agents and of-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February IA to April 6, inclu- sive. the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets. New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Pa- ciic coast, at rate $50. Berth in sleep CT, accommodating two persons, $9. Choice of routes. Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S65 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
Extensive Damage by Dore,sb,

Boston, Feb. S.-In special report submitted to the legislature to-day up- on the damage done by dogfish to the fishing interests of the state, the Mas sachusetts fish and game commissions CTS say that loss of not less than $400,00O yearly Is caused the destruc- tive fish to the marketable fsa and fishing gear in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
REPORT oNVALENCIA DISASTER
Mistakes in Navigation Will Probably
 Never be Known.

Washington, Feb. S.-A preliminary report of the local steamboat inspec- tors at Seattle, Wash, who conducted an Investigation into the Valencia dis aster, reached the department of com merce and labor to-day. The investiga- ton began January 27 and was still un- der way on February 2, the date of fil- ing the report.
 The report sets out that most of the available survivors have been examined and the following facts were developed:
 'The Valencia had on board 65 off, cers and crew; 91 adult passengers and some small children, as far as present known, three in number.
 "of these, fourteen passengers and twenty-four of crew are known to sur- vive
 ''It appears that thick and stormy weather prevailed through out the voy- age and no observations to ascertain the position of the ship were possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
VALENTINE FESTIVAL.

The Junior guild of St. Paul's church will give a Valentine festival this even- ing at o'clock in the parish house. A good attendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
Pure Food-Burnett,s Vanilla.

No pure-food commission has ever questioned the absolute purity of Bur- nett's Vanilla. Use Burnett's and take no risks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
In Travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country you can pro- cure Laxative Promo Quinine from any druggist All nations use it. B. W. Groves signature on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

ARTIFICIAL TEETH as we'll as natural teeth are the better for a thorough cleansing daily with an antiseptic prep aration especially prepared for the purpose.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this?
 We have never sold any thing equal to Paxtine to cleanse and whiten the teeth and purify the mouth. Try Paxtine on our guarantee. Large box at druggists 5Oc,. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Go, Boston, Mass.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-16
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, E have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-16
". B. Patton as Dexter Hurley

In "The Last Rose of Summer. " There is something about MT.
 Patton's personality that asserts itself in every play that he is seen in. Somehow he seems to carry an atmosphere around with him that freshens the theatre and the audience like a draft of pure air from the hillsides where the daisies blow. And the part of Dexter Hurley so quaint, so picturesque. affords the brilliant young actor unlimited opportun- ities. If you watch an audience coming out after a matinee of "The Last Rose of Summer" there is a certain sublimity of soul expressed on the most friv- olous face in the group. The brightness of eye and color of cheek, which you will observe after the average matinee, may be missing, but the voices now have grown sweeter, ways more gentle, words kinder. It's all the wonderful magic of MT. Pat tons personality. It is the force which reaches over the footlights, spreads out among us and makes us better. The world seems a pretty decent place to live in then, and we want to forgive our enemies and surprise our selves by doing something real good. The part of Dexter Hur- ley has been the crowning effort of MT. Patton's career and his appearance in this city under such favorable auspices bespeaks for him a hearty welcome.