davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
StanfieId Has Diphthcria.

r. n. Stanfleld, of Echo. is III with
and Is quarantined at the
home of his mother in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

Charles May, a well known and
highly respected pioneer Of Idaho, Is
dead at Boise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
l | |! MIN Fll
1t / TER B. / ! YEAR | / in JAIL
ST
William Carbrey Released and
Brother Daniel Sentenced
for Burglary.

Philadelphia, April 7.For more than
q year two Carbrey boys, brothers, have
been in prison for crime that one Of
them alone committed, the innocent suf-
;fering with the guilty because conflict
ing authorities could not reconcile their
differences. But at last this great wrong
has been righted, the brother who did
not commit the burglary has been set
free by the board of pardons.
In February, 1905, William Carbrey,
the mainstay Of his mother, who lived
at 4438 Cleveland avenue. Nicetown,
was sentenced to serve five years for
certain small burgiaries in Germantown.
He was convicted, largely because the
mother testified that he did not look
like his brother Daniel, and had fea-
lures that might be considered Jewish
"a point in the case.
Two weeks later Daniel Carbrey, who
had fed, returned and was surrendered
to the police by his mother as the boy
really guilty Of the crimes. 1t was
seen that he looked just like his brother
Mrs. Carbrey being the only one able
with mothers eye-to detect the
difference. Daniel confessed and on his
confession was convicted, being prompt
ly sent to the detention prison to await
sentence.
t. At this point matters halted. owing to
the fckleness Of the law. Judge Won
Moschzisker would not sentence the
second brother until the first had been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WOMAN S WORK makes
The ELECTION L !; |. | CLOSE ! S
Lady Mary Fails to Elect Fiance
ID but Majority Is
z Low. - &,


London, April THE by-election5
IN in the Eye. division of Suffolk in con-
sequence of the resignation of w. S.
Stevenson, resulted in the election Of
HsEPear son beral son Of Sir Weef-
man. carson, byss.1a majority Of 1877
over the Marquis Graham, Conservative,
eldest sonssof the Duke sof Montrose.
In The last contested election in Eye,
slieldSin 1900 the liberal majority was
The campaign has soneAo the most
lively of the recent years and was
known as the ladies BATTLE be-
cause the most prominent figures in it
were Lady Mary Hamilt ton, the richest
woman of Great Britain, who is en-
gagged to be married Ito the Marquis Of
nam, and the young wife Of Pear
son.
The small liberal majority is chiefly
due to. the intense popularity in the
country Of Lady Mary, who appealed
personally to the voters and asked
them to give her as a wedding present
the election to parliament Of her
future husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

is q nSxzIq6{I 60
svel0pihE tho tlt mp W Ght Of
what is known An the ten mile leyel.
AZ stga IS Ess ~
ting facts an to both surface and upper
air cond itions at sea, and by system
of co-operati ion with other countries, it
is believed weather science can be de-
veloped to a degree that seems almost
beyond belief.
Already the government has taken
preliminary steps to study the upper
air. Three years ago a special research
institution was begun at Mount
suited for meteorological observations.
Y Operation in Summer.
Most Of the buildings are now up and
apparatus ready, and this summer ex-
tensive work is planned in atmospheric
research. BY means Of balloons and
kites fioated to great attitudes and deli
cate recording apparatus the tempera-
tnre, moisture, pressure, direction and
velocity Of the air at dizzy heights will
be ascertaiRed.
Magnetic observations will be taken
also. The absorption Of the sun Is heat
by the atmosphere will be measured,
and, more remarkable still, analysis of
the sunbeam will be made. In fact,
there will be the most minute study Of
everything pertaining to conditions
miles above the earth Is level 1t is 'ex-
pected important results will follow, and
that it will not be long before such up
per air observations can be extended
over the country.
When this study lis perfected at vari-
GUS points the weather men say there
iss no telling how far in advance it will
be possible to read the weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WANTS FREEDOM FOR
HIS FELLOW INDIANS
Dr. Charles A. Eastman Full blood Sioux Who Married
Caucasion and Has Won Fame Author,
i Asks Full Citizenship for Them. Nj:
Mr.: CHARLES A. EASTMAN, the

NR: CHARLES A: EASTMAN, the
full-blooded Sioux Indian, who
- recently declared himself in ops
position to the wishes Of the Indians
of Indian Territory in their fight against
joint statehood, is well known to the
people Of the northwest and to the ma
ton. He first attracted considerable
Elaine Goodale, a Caucasian and s
writer Of charming verse and prose.
That was fifteen years ago. Since then
Dr.. Eastman has .extended0a fame al
ready begun as writer of English.
DR.. Eastman was brought up in all
the usages aSof his tribe as lit Wass.iin
the days when North Dakota was az.
most wholly untamed wilderness. AS
a young man, however, he left the viii
derness, went thru eollege, won d az
star's degree, and nDM Ia one oE the
foremost examplesSo Of n hat eivillaat ion'
- BILE to do for the red man.. Apart
aof DR.. Eastman's views for faNurings
the admission of Indian Territory and
oklahoma as one state are contained
in. the following from an; interview
printed in the New. Y orks Times:
FThe Indians of Indian Territory are
making an cutlery against the union,
|Sbecause the sale of liquor would be
legalized were they to- become absorbed
|, into @ oklahoma, and without prohi bitions
to fence them about, they fear 1.-THE
downfall Of our race I don't believe
IN prohibition myself. Neither do /
believe in trying to delay the inevitable
absorption of my race into. the dom
ffinaht White race Of this country. The
tsaoflersthat absorption is accomplished,
the sooner the Indian question comes
/ to- an end, the better it will be for all
Of 5us-and this. desired result will
surely befhastened by letting down the
bars in Indian Territory As for the
| liquor Question, every individual In
dian must solve that for himself. just
as he must solve everything else, ass an
independent citizens: Of this country,
not as "a ward a 4 condition that
brought with it no responsibilities.
1.-THE 1.-THE problem? f9r my race is, how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

been entrusted the duty of killing
Slepzoff suddenly rushing into the
street as the governor IS; carriage. was
lpassing. The missile he5hurled struck
the carriage squarely. Slepzoff 's..body
was blown into atoms, andspieces Of
flesh were scattered all over the pave
ment. The force Of the explosion was
50 great that the glass in the, windows
Of buildings for a long distance was
broken.
The. young assassin made slight effort
to get away from the scene Of his
crime. He seemed to find the greater
satisfaction in the completeness of his
work He will say nothing to- his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TIE GREATEST WIiEA 8 8
MARKET IN TIE WORLD
Pace-Machinery Of the Market Simple Volume Of
Business-Basis Of Prices-The Grades

for Liverpool May wheat, for instance,
means this quality 81,
This wheat is never delivered, how.
ever, nor is it expected. 1t Is merely
used as a basis or standard. This Is
designated as A grade. There are three
other grades, B, G. and d, each with sev-
eral ubdiYisions, either Of which may,
be delivered on contracts at 9 certain;
difference in price. rs. 4. i. .
May delivery in the open market. He
will deliver, perhaps, B grade. This
allows him to deliver Manitoba wheat,
reasonably clean. containing 60 per cent
of hard grains, and Weighing 601ass
pounds, OF No. ! northern grain in the
United States, clean and containing not
less than 30 per cent of hard grains,
ter wheat Of e. 8 pounds Wei Et NAV may
also Sc delivered. Likewise two varie.
ties Of Argentine wheat may be deliv-
lered.
For the B grade, when delivered on
contracts, an allowance or. deduction
of Cd per GENITAL is made from the con-
tract price. This amounts to rs cents
per bushei
The g grade includes both soft and
Others in 3 grade. The weight IS less,
however G grade may be delivered at
twice the allowance, or 4 as cents, IN
der contract price. ~.
What Liverpool Prices Mean in America
To determine the relative value of
Liverpool prices in america, consider
able changing Of figures is necessary.
Liverpool May wheat is quoted, say,
/ at IS Cd. This is for 100 pounds Re
duced to cents and bushels, IT is 90 SO
cents a bushel0 But this price repre-
sents an impossible grade. Now, Chi
eago prices are based on No. I north
ern or. red winter wheat. Such grades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

a ~ votild 161 delivered So Chicag
here, would certainly not exceed the
grade, which lei Az Is cents under the
This aaoaint, deducted from Tie fores
going Liverpool quotation for May
wheat, gives 88s 40 cents, VI hieh Chi
scago wheat would; bring at the same
time fi in iLiverpepl. The freight, and
other charges, Chicago to Liverpool, de.
relative value in Chicago, as compared
with Liverpool.
70 Change Grades.
There is now proposition under con
sideration to change the grades so that
the difference will be but Id per ctl., or
lib cents per bushel. This is in ia
exactly opposite the policy Of son.o
American Exchanges, which place Sc
we're penalty on inability to deliver the
exact contract grade, i
t4 The Spot Market.
The Hspot = market, held in very
large room adjoining the exchange
room, is an important market. The room
is. crowded with small tables or stands,
market is held only twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Fridays. On those days
millers come from half Of England to
buy whent and other grains.
The grain sold here may. be in ware
houses or elevators, or in steamers just
arrived, or it may be on the quay, just
|unloaded. Wherever it may be, it will
be. sacked, $50 pounds to the sack. and
shipped in that way.
Wheat is unloaded from the steamers
in bulk on the quay, where it is to be
shipped inland. It may lie there free
of charge for three days. The cost Of
sacking it and placing on carts is *
cent per bushel, which is borne. by the
buyer. sa,tsa 81. 4
Canadian wheat is we'll liked by im-
porters, and Canada is looked to as i
land of great promise. Wheat from, ths
states is in, bad repute, owing to inspec-
tion, which permits exceedingly poor
wheat to leave under a good grade, In
doing so, the crop Of the country is
Ebeled. -Rollin E. Smith.
This. Is the third article by Mr. Smith
in his series on European markets and
food supply. Next Sunday he will tell
Journal readers about the food sup
ply of the United Kingdom, showing the
growth OF the American export -four
trade, the condition Of the milling indus
try in England and discussing the new
problems confronting the American miller
in the European market. -Editor.l ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SPREADS IN
RUSSIA; ARMY FEARED Ed
Revolutionary Spirit Increases
Soldiers Searched For Evil
-. dence of Preacher
By Publishers Press

3
By Publishers Press.
!. Warsaw, Poland, April The reyo-
mtionary. spirit is becoming more evil
dent turnout the country and there is
no doubt but that the feeling of sedi-
ton is spreading. 3
The garrison Of the fortress at Brest-
leitovsk in the government Of Crodro
has manifested revolutionary feelings
and the authorities are very much
afraid that the soldiers may get COM
pletely out Of hand.
!. The eighteenth battalion Of Sappers
in st. Petersburg was recently searched
to see if any Of the men had revolu-
tionary literature, as the growth of
sentiment in opposition to the govern
iment among the privates has alarmed
those in authority and it was believed
the revolutionists must be reaching the
men thru the distribution Of their
pamphlets.
The fire sbrigades in number sSof
Russian cities have he en- Did eIed ito use
green lights in sigma ling fires, asSsthe
red light Whieh u sna has been used
issstthe Revolutionary col and the au
liberties do not wish ~ hsye itSSdis-
played. no & ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BARS PETROL AUTOS
London Public Works Banishes odorous
Wagons from Hyde Park.


London, April There is much
angry discussion going on now about
the decision of the powers-that-be att
the Office of public works to exclude.
petrol-driven automobiles from Hyde
park after May !, while the chauffeurs
of the electric automobile will be COM
PEELED to wear special badges which
can be cancelled for any misconduct.
AS regards the petrol driven vehicles
which the new order was considered in-5
evitable after the offenses against
more common good manners perpetrated
by some chauffeurs last summer. On
one occasion when well-known per-
sonage high in authority was in Hyde
park, he saw a patrol automobile emit
ting volumes Of smoke which complete
~ enveloped the three carriages be-
hind it, and tho he had the car turned
out of the park, it returned again late;
in the afternoon and could not be de-
MED admission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

ssxxx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

S. SId nat ia l6 sbfot hef N Al 81 s
TIL Daniel had been sentenced. :ss
This legal tug Of war might have
continued indefinitely had not the BiHtoE<
Lizzie, gone before the pardon board
and wept over her innocent brother
William IS fate So an agreement was
reached.
Daniel to two and half years at hard
labor. Attorney McEnery telegraphed
this to the board of pardons instantly,
and ten minutes after sentence. had
been pronounced on Daniel, William
had been ordered released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

The head master Of q school in An
coats, the slum quarter of Manchester,
England, told an audience the other
night that the Ancoats lad was essen
TALLY a stay-at-home, and his. know
ledge of the country was nebulous.
A pillow, according to one boy, was "a
thing for fattening the ground, it cut
the grass short, and was like a knife
on cart wheels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

belonging to the: white mans civiliza-
tion, to make these his own, and, hence,
to emancipate itself from it's present de-
graded position. This will not be ac-
complished by insisting on the racial
isolation, the government protection,
that we have had heretofore y
A yery@unusual ,taskfis that in: which
DR.. Eastman is now engaged. SIT is
that of giving English names to the
individual members Of the Sioux ma
tion. -.t l. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Volume Of Business.

The beginning of 1906 was an unusu-
ally dull time in the liverpool MARKET
SO that the amount sof business trans
acted will not Indicate the extent Of
the marked. In February the trading
In futures amounte ito 100000 bush
els; and in JanuarYs and February l5,-
period of healthy activity, an average age
day s trading will amount TO l,50O,OOO
bushels. At$such times quarter of a
million may beStraded in without affect
tngS prices. The liverpool market is
growing, but perhaps more toward
legitimate business than purely specu-
lative.s i
81 Americans Trade Here.
It is generally believed around
American exchanges that the bis trad
ers in. Chicago will, when trying to bull
or bear the market, send orders here
to first influence this market. S. sst
When askedFif this is true, sew eral
members of the Liverpool exchange
said that it is At times of manipuia-
tion IN Chicago, big orders will be re-
ceived here. 100000 to 100000 bushels.
These will give the desired tendency to
LIVERPOOL, with the hope that American
markets will be influenced. ~
Basis for Prices.
The minimum amount traded III on
the liverpool future marketssis 1900
centals, or s, 1873 bushels.
The basis, or contract grades, for ali
trades lis Manitoba No. / hard, and the
quotations seen IN any part of the world
Y . +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
HAp TWO POUNDS OF PENNrEs.

New York, April An old man,
giving has name as Auguste Hellerich
and his address as No. 20 Houston
street, was arrested on First avenue for
begging. At the station house about
two pounds Of pennies were found in;
his pockets. He was sent to the Island
for six months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
AssASsINs INJURED SIX
Others HMt by Bomb that Killed Gov
ernor Siepz0h

by Publishers Press. "a s
Il st. Petersburg, April s.-The latest
advices received today from Tvsr where
Governor Slepzoff was assassinated yes
.terday by a bomb thTower, states that
five other persons were wounded, Ia
addition to the coaehman who was drivs
ing the governor KS ID
The bomb was thrown without warn
ing, the young assassin to whom had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
ATHLETES AND ANARCHISTS
Learned College President Has Some
Queer Ideas About
Sport.

Chicago, June a dispatch to the Tri-
bune from Lebanon. ILL.,, says:
President Chamberlin of McKendree
college, in his annual report to the board
Of trustees yesterday. entered into "A Wig
OTOUs discussion of intercollegiate attn
letics, especially football, recommending
the adjustment Of the game. He de
claTed many institutions Of learning are
schools Of anarchy
AS for the college spirit said Presi-
dent ChambeTlin. lit must be admitted
that the argument in favor OF such form
of cruel sport is we'll grounded II the
chief object Of the institution Of learning
is TO promote SO-Ca}lCd physical culture at
the expense Of human life and the broken
bodies of contestants
1T is this spirit which leads to haziug.
breaking into property, keeping feUOC1Ous
bulldogs, supporting automobiles and
other Ike designations in many Of our in
stitutions Of learning.
Il do not wish 90 be understood as
being opposed 10 athletics. Physical cUl-
ture IS important and field sports OF a
home field are not 10 be discouraged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

NIIU
and DOOM TwO-base hits-Dolan. Three
base hits-Odwell. Struck oUt-By Sparks
s; bv WCimer, . Base On balls-Ofi
Sparks, 3. Umpire-Kiem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
MAY NONPLUSED
BY MRS. STERRY
Her Staying Power Given Sc
we're Test by Crack Eng
IiSh Tennis Player.

Liverpool June Miss May Sutton OF
Pasadena, Cal, was given one of the
hardest matches she ever has had in Eng
land in the second round of the Northern
Counties ladies' singles championship
played at Aigburth, Liverpool this after
noon. Her opponent was Mrs, Sterry,
who. as Miss Cooper, gained many tennis
hOnOTS a few years ago. At the outset
Miss Sutton was nonplused by Mrs. Ster-
rvs tactics. The latter alternated a shot
drive just over the net with long lob,
and Miss Sutton was kept running all
over the court Although winning the
first set, she lost the second-the first set
that she had lost in the tournament play
BY her staying power she secured the
third set and match, but she was tired
out, and she and D. r, Rhodes of Boston
were beaten in the aH-England mixed
doubles championship by e Casdagli and
Mrs. Sterry. Earlier In the day she and
Mr. Rhodes had defeated Mr. Fry and
Miss LOnghurst- so that the day was
severe test for the staying powers of the
champion.
Scores: AIl-Englsnd mixed doubles
championship, preliminary TOuDd-D- r.
Rhodes and Miss Sutton defeated Mr..
Fry and Miss LonghuTst. 81. g.
First round: Mr.. Caigasili and Mr.. Ster
~ defeated Mr. Rhodes and Miss Sutton,
4-6 81 6-3
Ladies' singles, second round-Miss SUIT
ton defeated Mrs. SterTy, 81, IS, 6-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Boston, June Boston i ttsburg game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
GO BETWEEN'S GREAT SPEED
Wins Westminster Handicap at
Gravesend-Was Long
Shot on Books.

New York. June E.-Closing with a
great burst Of speed in the final furlong,
co Between, backed down from y TO I
TO 10 !, won the $1,000 Westminster
handicap at GTavesend today. EugeHia
BuFch. an added starter and quoted at
i 70 I for the place, was second, and the
f2VuTite CaiTngOrm. third
Peter went to the front a the start. but
rounding the far turn Crimmins sent Eu-
genia Burch from seventh place to the
lead and was in front as the field swung
into the stretch. Meanwhile Shaw, on
Go Between, had begun 10 make his
move on Co Between. Go Between re-
sponded gamely, caught EltEenid BuTCh
rear the finish and IN hard drive won,
going away BY half a length. Eugeuia
Burch was three-cuartcrs Of length be
fore CairugOTm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Standing of the Teams.
Especial to The HeraId)

Ogden. June T--OutpIayed in every de
partTnent Of the game, the Gimlinites
went down 10 defeat before the salt Lake
team Of the state league at Glenwood
park this afternoon. The score was S 10
3 and Il would have been 10 I had It
not been for two disastrous passed balls
ny the usually reliable Walter Scare.
Each Of these bungles cost a run, Jen-
SEN who was on the rubber for the Wis
itors, pitched hesdy- steady game. Once
or twice he seemed scheduled for bal
loon ascension. but he steadied himself
IN time whenever he was in danger. That
the hard-hitting HOLSTERS accumulated
only six hits off Jensen's delivery; that
le struck out eight men, and that he
passed only one gentleman 10 first, gives
an idea OF the quality OF his hurting wing,
The fielding honOrs for Salt Lake were
carried off by Stewart, who made tWO DIFF
ficult running catches i'm right. Hits
hunched with errors in the second, third
and seventh innings put the Indian sign
on the locals. BieXrud pitched A game
that would have won under ordinary cir
CUmstanCes. but his support was weird.
The detailed score follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
BEALS WRIGHT OUT Of GAME
American Champion Unable to Play
on Account of Blood
Poisoning.

Newport, England, June The absence
OF Beals {. Wright, who is unable to play
on account Of blood poisoning, proved A
serious handicap TO the Americans i'm the
opening rounds Of the international chal-
iengc cup against the Los Pideviu, Aus
tTalia and A. F. WildnE. New Zealand.
Ray mond D. Little, who replaced Wright.
lost his match against Wilding. but Ward
won from Poidevin. who took the place of
Norman BrOokes on the Austria lian team.
Wards playing was wonderfully accurat e.
ana he Displayed good judgment IN allow
ing the Australian to play himself out in
the opening stages OF the second and third
sets. The scores:
Word defeated Poideviu. So s-4 10
Widing defeated Little, 6-2 SIS, 81
Tomorrow Ward and Little will meet
Widing and Poidevin in the doubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
FIGHTERS MUST STAND TRIAL
Judge Holds That MeGovern and
Jimmy Britt Broke the
law

New York, June Terry McGovern
and Jimmy Britt, the pugiHsts; Harry
Pollock, manager Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Athletic club. and Tim Hurst who
refereed the bout between McGovern and
Britt before the Twentieth Century club
about TWO weeks ago today were held for
trial in the court of special sessions by
Magistrate Breen- They are charged with
the violation Of that section of the penal
code referring 10 pTiZefightinE. Bail was
fixed al 500 In each case. Twelve other
persons, including fighters, walters and
ticket sellers. also were held for trial on
a similar charge
In his opinion holding the accused,
Magistrate Breen said:
The uncontradicted testimony Of two
police officers shows that charges of ad-
mission were made There seems 10 have
been a defiant and reckless disregard OF
the penal statute under the supposed pro-
tcction OF delUsive subteFfuge. The
farcical action Of multitude Of so-caIIed
members was crude attempt 10 make
the law q moCkery.'