davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31

men of the side the insane that their children
being murdered in the public schools by the physicians by the
department of health to examine tlem
SO was Josephine TeTanoas action in killing her uncle and
aunt So Now Yos subscription of $3OOOOOO the San
Francisco sufferers.
The Ienderon typical of New York, and the of
thousands OF homes of virtue Industrious awabng citizens who
have exposures dread and no skeletons to conceal
Anything that likely happen in city Of 100000 nhabi
ants whether moral immoral vruous vicious generous or
greedy good bad indifferent typical of New York 1t is
even typical that only of the three principals this Madison
Square tragedy should have been horn here should have claimed
New York for residence when the murder was committed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
Bingham Springs


Bingham Springs HOTEL beautifully
Umala hotel, making
ideal fishing
making Bingham Springs
her
pleasure
s Rates
a for for
Camping privileges $3.50
each week This includes all privileges
pool Address. NJ FOLEY Bingham
Springs. Gibbon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
Summer
Reading

II You re thinking of going to the
mountains or TO the coast to escape
the heat. you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line of paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines. and the best Of popular books
OF fiction.
We also have the
T'BARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask us about 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
Poets are born, not paid.

girls first proposal always con-
vlnces her that It will be necessary to
establish waiting list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31

God created the first woman, but
the devil was hanging around and
stole the pattern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31

Some men are born great some
shrink, and others never find out how
small they really are.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
WOMAN PURSUES FELLOW;
FORCES RETURN OF CASH
Alleged Forged Order Is Destroyed,
Hence No Warrant Is Issued-Con-
tractor Repudiates Act of EmpIoye
Who Presented Note

Running bareheaded after a man
whom she claimed had obtained money
from her by forged order, Mrs. Jane
Coleman of AlVarado street. succeeded
in overtaking William johnson Sat-
rrday, and with the assistance of her
neighbors the plucky woman made
Johnson give up four dollars which she
claimed he had obtained under false
pretenses.
She told Assistant City Prosecutor
Eddie that Johnson came to the house
with an order purporting to be signed
by a carpenter who had been doing
work for the Colemans. She said that
Johnson called during the day with an
order for four dollars signed by the
contractor, Morgansen. She saw the
name was misspeled and refused to
honor it.
Later the man returned with new
order and Mrs. Coleman gave him four
dollars and he went away. Glancing
carelessly at the last order Mrs. Cole
man saw that it was not in the hand
writing of Morgansen and without
waiting to put on her hat she ran after
the man.
Neiglbors joined in the pursuit and
with the assistance of nearly a dozen
people Johnson was captured and COM
PEELED to disgorge the money.
Owing to the fact that the alleged
forged order was not preserved the
prosecuting attorney gave 1t as his
opinion that it would be difficult to
prove forgery and it is not likely that
any complaint will be issued.
Morgansen repudiated the order and
the day before he visited the Coleman
hOnse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
SCOTTY IGNORES
BROTHERS. SUIT
PAPERS SERVED WHEN HE
REACHES LOS ANGELES
Says He Docs Not Care for Warner
or HIs Baokers, Then Adds
"What VIII You
Have7"

Walter Scott. flushed with the sue
cess of his theatrical venture through
the north coast towns, reached Los
Angeles shortly after o'clock this
afternoon.
He drove Immediately to the Hollen-
beck to meet his business manager
Rol King, and he had hardly been
there half an hour before James Lane
hart, young man employed In the
law office of Attorney A. d. Warner
sought and found him in the Hollen-
beck cafe and served him with papers
in his brothers action.
Scotty was in good humor and the
local situation did not seem to disturb
his equanlmity in the slightest, He
took the papers from Lanehart with
out a word to him, personally, but
said to those who were crowding
around him:
II will not go to see Warner, l do
not care for him or any of his back
ers."
Then turning to the crowd In front
of the bar, he said; why, this Is all
good advertising. What will you
have?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
SCHOOLMATES BANK
CASKET WITH FLOWERS
VICTIM OF ATHLETIC GAME is
LAID TO REST
Vermont Avenue Teachers and Pupils
Attend Funeral of Dale Norton,
Who Was Accidentally Killed in a
School Yard

Sorrowful indeed were the funeral
services yesterday morning of Dale f.
Norton, who was accidentally killed by
schoolmate throwing a shot in ath-
letic practice at the Vermont avenue
school.
The funeral was from Bresee Bros.
underta king parlors. The white casket
was banked with a profusion of flow
ers, which We're tokens of affection
of the schoolmates and teachers of the
boy.
Rev. w. A. Jackson, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, otficiated at
the service. He spoke of the boy as
having united with the church about
one month before his sad ending, and
pointed out his life as a worthy eX-
ample to be followed by the surviving
schoolmates.
Young JOS. Holiday, who threw the
shot Thursday that caused the death
of the boy, sat with the chief mourn
ers Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norton and
their son. The lads teacher, Miss
Edith Hotchkiss, and many other
teachers from the Vermont school We're
present.
Morning Land and "The Chris
tian's Good Night" were sung by Fl. e.
Pack. assisted by Miss Macloskey On
the organ.
The remains were sent to Pomona
for burial. The pallbearers We're:
Joseph Holloway, Claude Millard,
Claude Webber Barry Cool Karl
Fishburn and Stanley Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
STILL FIGHTING WASHoUTS
Railroad Officials Hope to Have the
Valley Line Open at
Noon Today

Officials of the Southern Pacific COM
pany say that the valley line will be
opened by noon today. Additional
small slides at tunnel II occurred yes
terday but 1t is said they will not in
terfere with the resuming of business.
Owing to recent rains in Rainbow
canyon much of the repair work will
have to be done over. 1t is expected
that travel will be possible by next
Friday.
General Manager Wells of the Salt
Lake road. who is still beyond Caliente
caught between two washouts. has
wired local officials that the weather
is clearing and that the prospects are
favorable. The gas and electricity in
his private car No. 101 have played
out and tallow dips have been substi-
tuted.
A freight train of twelve cars is in
the ditch between Oceano and Quad
aloupe. Seven of the cars have been
reduced to spinters. A large amount
of dry goods, fruit, molasses and
whisky were restroyed by the wreck.
A broken rail Is said to have been the
cause of this additional trouble for
the Southern Pacific company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
THIRTY WHEELS
STOLEN BY LADS
DETECTIVES TRACE PLUMBER
TO GANGS HOMES
Rlnaleaders VIII Be ArraIened In
Juvenile Court and Whittier May
Be TheIr Future
Homo

Members Of a youthful gang of all
legged bicycle thieves are being rapidly
rounded up by detectives, and yester-
day Bert Mcfarland, living at 107
Bunker Hill avenue was taken into
custody on suspicion that he is a con-
federate of three lads arrested Fri
day on a similar charge.
Detective zeigler said that he found
a number of bicycle parts concealed
under the Mcfarland house and when
confronted with the evidence, it Is al
legged that the boy practically admitted
his completely in the wholesale thefts
of wheels, said to have been going OIL
for several months.
The police station was we'll filled
with persons looking for missing
wheels yesterday, and several were
able to identify their bicycles. The
larger part of the wheels had been
taken apart, however, and it will be
tedious piece of work to assemble
all the various parts that are being
gathered at the police station.
Robert Asbury, living OH North Bon
ME Brae street was taken into Gus
tody yesterday charged with the theft
of at least seven bicycles.
Thirty Wheels
In all nearly thirty wheels were dis
covered ny lne QeteCIlNeS ana Hulll =
Der of parts of other wheels We're
dumped on the floor of the station near
the room of the property clerk.
Richard O'Brian, Lawrence Flem-
ming and Alvarado Rice were arrested
Friday and are at the detention home,
Detectives Zeisler and Craig. who
have been working on the case, report
ed that other arrests would follow and
that gradually they We're following up
the cleW that reveals a stupendous plot
to steal wheels by the wholesale and
dispose of them for the benefit of the
gang. With the sharpness of dime
novel heroes. the lads carried on their
campaign for purloining wheels and
until Friday managed to escape de-
lection.
All the boys arrested SO far will be
taken before Judge Wilbur in the jul
Venle court and in view of the meth
odical way in which the stealing was
rerpetrated, it is thought that the ring
leaders of the gang will be sent 20
Whittier.
Reports of missing wheels have been
coming in to the detectives with great
frequency and now that the youthful
culprits have been discovered, it is
thought that it will he a means of less
ening the number of bicycle thefts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
HEBREWS BEGIN THEIR
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
OF TIME WHEN
EGYPT WAS FoRSAkEN
First and Seventh Are the Holy Days
of the Week-Occasion Is One Rich
in Symbolism for the Faithful
Jews

Beginning tomorrow at sunset He
brews will celebrate the Passover fes-
tival (Pesach, which is the eve of the
hfteenth day of the month of Nissas of
the Hebrew calendar. It. was on this
day, according to the book of Exodus.
that the Israelites left Egypt, the land
of their bondage.
The duration of the festival, accord
ing to the Mosaic dispensation is
seven days, of which the first and sew
enth are holy days.
1t is the festival of spring and as
such points not only to the redemption
of the Israelites from Egyptian servi-
tude more than 5000 years ago, but to
the hope which the approach of every
spring arouses in the breast of him
who has felt the depressing influences
of the winter.
There is rich symbolism connected
with this festival, the three principal
features of which are the Passover
lamb, the bitter herbs and the un-
leavened bread, which are explained at
the domestic service Introductory to
the festival.
Services will he held on the evenings
and the mornings of the first and sew
enth days of the feast.
At the Temple B'nai Birth there will
be a short ritual service on Monday
evening next at o'clock, after which
the seder or domestic service will be
held at the sanctuaries of the Jewish
homes, where the meaning of the fes-
tival will be explained by the father
to his family. On Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock the principal service will
be held, the Rev. DIR. Hecht officiating
and preaching. Full services will be
held also on next Sunday evening at
8 and on the following Monday morn
ing at 10 O'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BRINGS 5000 COL0NIsTS
Close Of Special Tourist Ticket Sales
in East Increases the
Arrivals

The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
trains brought fully 5000 coonists to
Los Angeles yesterday.
Several thousand are expected to ar
rive here the latter part of next week,
as the special tourist rates closed i'll
the east yesterday.
Reports from the east say that about
5000 more will have reached Los An
geles by next Thursday night.
Owing to the decision of the Santa
Fe railroad company to retain the
daily service of the Limited. the GUS
tomary rush back home is not so pro-
nounced as 1t has been heretofore.
This has done away with the former
rush for reservations. However, the
railroad officials say that they have
been rushed by return travel this year
and that every night extra coaches
have been added to the Limited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
STANDARD MEN
TO BUILD SHELTER
SAN BERNARDIN0 RESIDENTS
PLEASED AT PROSPECT
Mine Stockholders, Satisfied by Test
Showing and Actual Experience
Make Contracts at
Gina

Residents of Gina, San Bernardino
county, will be pleased to know that the
Standard Mines company proposes to
build big smelter at it's mines near
that town.
When the property was first dis
covered many argued that there was
sufficient ore of value in sight to justify
the installation of expensive machinery
and large Smelter at once. Members
by experience that surface indications
cannot always be relied upon, decided
to thoroughly prospect the claims be-
fore investing in what might prove to
be machinery and property of little
or no value to them.
And this is exactly what has been
done. The property has not only been
prospected thoroughly but actual de-
Velopment work has been carried on.
Shafts have been sunk and drifts made
in every direction, until now large
quantities of ore are blocked out carry
ing good values and insuring the sue
cess of the large undertaking.
Sample Carload
In fact, to make the test even more
satisfactory and in order to convince
themselves that they were purchasing
the proper equipment, a carload of the
When the returns were received there
was nothing left to do but complete
the plans already considered and the
smelter will therefore become a reality
in the not far distant future.
1t is estimated by men who have
made the mining business "A life study,
that fully a million dollars worth of
ore is blocked out at the present time,
to say nothing of the large amount of
ore still untouched by the miners pick.
But even if this amount was doubled,
the new smelter would he able to handle
it for the plans call for an equipment
that will take care of all the ore that
can be produced.
The Standard mines are located at a
point which intercepts the large vein
of copper running from Alaska to Mex
ico This vein is lost to the eye of the
prospector at times for a hundred
miles or more, but eventually it is pre-
dicted that the whole vein will have
been brought to the surface, there to
AID millions and millions of dollars to
the worlds riches.
The General Securities company, with
offices in the Pacific Electric building,
is the fiscal agent for the valuable
property and during the coming week
will place 100000 shares of Standard
stock on the market at par.
The stock is out of the dream
period and is considered by mining men
of unquestioned judgment to be one
of the best, if not the best copper
proposition now open to investors.
The fact that the first car of ore,
weighing only forty tons. taken from
the ore dump Of the Standards product
when 1t was far from being filled with
the best grade of ore obtainable in the
mines, and also when 1t was thorough |
ly water soaked, brought profit Of
5000. is evidence that the mines are to
be classed among the best in the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Renorts Her Cure

After continuing the treatment a
short time longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports
her cure, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Surrenders to Sheriff

"Scotty' reached San Bernardino at
7;30 o'clock Saturday morning with
party of twenty-five people and went
at once to the Stewart hotel. Half an
hour after reaching there he surren-
dered to the sheriff and would not have
been recognized as the laughing and
debonnair plunger so we'll known IL Los
Angeles. He became very nervous and
appeared relieved when his bonds were
filed and he was permitted to depart.
"SCotty's" San Bernardino troubles
came about under new complaint
filed by A. w. st. Clair, which charges
"Scotty" and William Keyes jointly
with alleged knowledge of the Wingate
pass affair Shorty" Smith is not
mentioned in this new complaint of st.
Clair's. keyes, as far as is known, is
still in Daggett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Threatens to Attach

In the action brought by Warner
Scott against his brother Keyes and
Pearl are named as joint defendants.
1t is said that "Scotty's" show will
be attached upon its appearance here
tomorrow night and that attachment
papers will be taken out against the
mining claims said to be owned by
Keyes in Death valley.
Warner Scott in his complaint states
that he has been manned for life by the
injuries received in the Wingate pass
shooting up and the entire proceeding
was prearranged between Walter Scott,
William Scott, A. Y. Pearl, William
Keyes and two others unknown to
complainant in order to obtain from
D. f.. owen a certain "code book" and
other papers in the possession of Owen
and to convert the same to their own
use and benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
VICTIM ASKS s15o,ooo DAMAGES
Brother of scotty Goes to Law for
Balm

Saturday noon papers m an action to
recover S150,000 from Walter Scott,
"Scotty,' the Death valley miner. were
filed in the superior court of this
county by A. D. Warner, acting as at
torney for Warner Scott, brother of the
defendant in the action.
The action is based upon the injuries
inflicted upon Warner Scott in the
famous battle of Wingate pass" from
which injuries Warner Scott is now
slowly convalescing in local hospital.
1t is stated that this action will be
followed soon by other suits of a SINH
lar nature by figures in the now well
known episode at the gates of the
desert. and that developments of a
startling nature will occur unless peace
is patched up with the discontented
ones.
Upon the heels of the filing of the
papers came the announcement from
San Bernardno that "Scotty" had been
arraigned before Justice Thomas of
San Bernardino on two separate
charges of assault with deadly
weapons and had been plac ed under a
bond of $1,000 on each charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
a w RS. ANNA N. KAISER, Two
NU Rivers, Wis, was a sufferer

"A R RS. ANNA N. KAISER. Two
NU Rivers, Wis, was d sufferer
WH from pelvic catarrh to such
an extent that she could
scarcely do her own work. In describ-
ing her symptoms, she wrote:
II have such terrible backaches and
pains below my shoulder blades, way
down roy back and across my hips, and
at times pains in the pelvic organs, so
that / am not able to lie down or sleep.
l also have pains through my left side
AMI am afraid / may be getting heart
trouble"
After taking Peruna and following
Dr.. Hartmans instructions for several
weeks, Mrs. Kaiser reported as follows:
81 feel much stronger and do not set
nervous as ] used to. The pain is en-
tirely gone, except when I work a little
too lard The medicine has done ME
wonderful good 1 am taking Peruna
and Manalin. My bowels are also in
good condition"
Reports Her Cure
After continuing the treatment a
short time longer. Mrs. Kaiser reports
her cure as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
CONVERTED ACTOR TO SPEAK

Special services will be held in the
Pico Heights Congressional church at
IL O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. M.
today.
Rev. William Francis Ireland, the
converted actor. will speak today and
every evening this week excepting
Saturday.
Prof. F. Daniel will sing "The Palms"
at the morning service today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Revised Formula

For a number of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of CRATE
full friends. urging that Peruna be given
a slight laxative quality. 1 have been
experimenting with laxative addition
for quite length of time, and now feel
gratified to announce to the friends of
2e-ru-na that have incorporated such
a quality in the medicine which, in my
opinion, can only enhance it's we'll
known beneficial character.
rs. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Flirts With GaIIoWs

CHICAGO, April 7.--Once found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged,
Joseph Briggs was acquitted today of
the murder of Hans Peterson, who was
shot and killed by robbers nearly a
year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

'I must drop you a line to let you
know that l am we'll now and cured
with your medicine. I must thank you
for the advice you gave me.
Tho medicine is something wonder
full. cannot praise it enough for the
good l. has done for me and I hope
many others will be freed from their
suffering.
"I have advised others who are suf-
ferinG as / did to consult you AMI
many are taking my advice. If ever I
need medicine again I know that Pc
runa will help me-"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-09
IS
AT WORK
Georgia Congressman
is Getting Ready
for Election
He is Chairman of the Democrati.
Congressional Committee and
Managing the Campaign.

Washington, Aug S.-Jim Grigg.
of Georgia, chairman of the democrat
ic congressional committee, does not
propose that Jim Sherman, chairman
OF the republican committee, shall
have a copyright on the one doll1r
plan of securing campaign contribu-
tions.
A circular letter is to be sent out
to each of the 10000 enthusiastic
democrats who subscribed one dollar
each to the first Brayan campaign and
then circular letter is to be sent to
each of the $500 democratic news.
papers throughout the country, call
ing upon them to open subscriptions
among their subscribers
The first dollar received as a cor.
tribution to the democratic campaign
fund was received and pasted on a
letter head and hung up in the Offices
of the committee. The dollar came
from Judge j. II. Neville, of Mi ,siss-
lppi. Under it appears these words:
He contributed the lirst dollor 20 the
democratic congressional committees
campaign fund. He has proved him
self good loyal democrat"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-09
WAS STABBED IN The NECK
Man Tried to XIII Seth C. Duncan
About a Yard Stick.

Atlanta. Aug. S.-Following an alter
cation in the Star saloon shortly af.
ter noon today. Seth C. Duncan, Il
carpenter, was stabbed in the right
side of the neck by j. ID Coulon~- a car
riage painter, in front of the place on
the sidewalk the large blade of the
latter's pocket knife being almost en-
tirely buried by the blow.
Bleeding profusely Duncan was
rushed to the Grady hospital in the
patrol wagon, while Coulon was lock
ed in a cell at police headquarters.
1t was at first thought by spectators
of the affray that Duncan had re-
ceived his death wound but hospital
physicians soon stopped the bleeding
and assured Duncan, whose fright was
pitable. that he would not die of his
wound
Duncan said: Il never saw C0nlor
before today. He came up to me on
Pryor street while ago and asked
'''c ~ uii'h. IciuoSu Hihl. n
few minutes later | saw n negro dri-
yer on a wagon drop yard stick ana
picked 1t up. then went to the
Star saloon and Coulon followed me
He came up to me and said, that's
my stick. told him | had found
it, Then he grabbed at 1t and the
bartender in the saloon told rs to
get out. We were put out and then
Just as We got to the door Coulon
ierked his knife out of his pocket
and stabbed me-"