davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
CITY BREvITIES

Trash hauled, phone main 511.
For Rent-Up-to-date cottage. APP
ply 200 Garden street.
Don't bother with wash day. Phone
Robinson's Domestic Laundry, Main
so.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
Raiders.
For dependable laundry service,
phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry,
main go.
$50 trimmed hats for Fourth of
July and warm weather. Campbell
Millinery.
Put Pendleton people to leep
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
B. NJ. o. E. Nuff sed. U C RAIDER.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 511 at all hours. Office
md stand at Gritman's cigar store.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
0. eeon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward European plan. Free bus.
]. r. Despair is selling out his
clothing and furnishing goods and
putting in a large line of notions. See
him. Next door to postoffice.
Nicely furnished front room for
rent, 10s Jackson street.
Buy a Planola for your piano. Easy
.erms. Ellers Piano House, S13 Main
street
Carney & Kennedy's cab stand, at
Tallmans Drug Store, after p. m.
Phone main 20 for cab.
Ladies' souvenir day at our soda
fountain. June 81. Read big ad Sat
urday. The Pendleton Drug Co.
wanted-Competent statesmen to
represent factory on the road. Post
tion permanent. Address Dept. AZ,
1910 Atwood Bldg, Chicago.
Store or office room for rent. corner
OF East oregonian building, formerly
Apply at East oregonian office.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a dinner on the Fourth of
July in building formerly occupied by
Golden Rule store, opposite postoffice.
Soda and city beer in bottles, soc
per dozen, 81 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. Phone main $50.
JOIN Gagen, Eagle building, Court
street.
Lost-on the bicycle path between
Hunziker's jewelry stare and the EN-
pire meat market, a pair OF gold,
eye glasses in open case.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. Mrs. Cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
Long Overland Trip.

Rev. Levi Johnson and son Chester
left this morning by team for Prime
Vile, a distance OF about 200 miles.
Rev. Johnson is Sunday school mis-
slonary for the eastern Oregon terri
tory and will organize at different
points between here and Prineville. He
expects to reach that city by next Sat-
urday night They will camp out and
enjoy an outing while making the long
trip. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
Redmen's Social.

All Redmen, their families and
friends, are cordially invited to attend
a social given by Umaholis Tribe No.
1S, d. Of r., Tuesday evening, June
26, in Eagles hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
Masonic Meeting Tonight.

MuSohic MeetinB Iohlsht'
A special meeting of Pendleton
lodge A. F. & A. M. will be held to-
night at Masonic temple, at o'clock.
All brethren are cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

Read the East oregonian.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

pendimre Of at least Sl.00o.ooo have
been announced
All shops and cars and yards Will
be furnished with electric light
owned by the company. A large and
complete plant will be located AT
Denver near the Burnham shops and
another plant VIII be built in Salt
Lake. Trains viii carry equipment
to furnish electricity for the lighting
OF ears. Every light used by the
company will be electric and the work
OF erecting plants and furnishing the
road with the necessary equipment
will cost approximately 81 900. 900.
When the present plans are carried
out in detail the Denver x Rio
Grande system will be the best light
ed railroad system in the world.
The foul smelling oil and tallow
torches in use by workmen in shops
Of all kinds Will he replaced by cleo
trio torches. The oil lamps in use
in ears and shops will also be replac-
ed by electric lamps now used TO light
ears in passenger trains. The change
will not alone AFFORD better light
ing system, but the abolition of gas
and oil lamps will do away with the
danger of fires in wrecks One rail
road man in discussion of this phase
of the plan said.
THE substitution of electric lamps
for gas lamps in passenger train
equipment will be an advent in raid
road history In nearly every wreck
occurring between passenger trains
the loss of life is greatly due to fire
breaking out in the debris of the de
molished ears. Many persons who
are merely pinned under the wreck
age and could be saved without in
jury are often burned TO death be
fore aid can reach them. With the
inauguration of electric lighting this
danger would be reduced Engine
headlights will he made more relia-
BILE by the istallation OF electricity,
a. clearer. brighter, steadier light
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

CITY SCHOOL NOTES


The enrolment of new pupils this
week makes the total enrolment for
the present school year 1850. Four
hundred and ninety-siX new pupils
have been enrolled in the schools this
year
Yesterday afternoon all teachers
below the high school assembled in
the high school building for the reg
ular bi-weelly meeting Superin-
tendeut Allen read a selection from
the school Board journal in regard
to The teacher as a World Power. -"
Attcr he usual routine work Miss
Lenore Watkins read from the
Teachers Problems" The selections
We're along the line of school manage
ment. representing not theories, but
conditions. They We're accounts OF
things which actually happened in
school work. The incidents showed
clearly that most boys and girls can
he won by Kindness but thar force is
sometimes necessary with kindly
spirit in order to be effective.
This morning the high school grad
yates gathered in the assembly room.
Attorney Barnard Welsh was pres
emf and gave the high school stu
dents bright and entertaining talk
upon high school athletics. lie urg
ed them to work earnestly to secure
fun house for the state university
gleo and mandolin club lie also
spoke of spring athletics and promis-
cd TO help the athletic association IN
the work preparatory to track meet
His remarks We're enthusiastically
received. Mr. Frank Nm spoke to
the student body briefly and TO the
point concerning the work which ia.
students should do 10 make the glee
club entertainment rousing success
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

can be obtained When oil is used
in any shape there is always "A GER
tain element of danger. In the case
of switch yard lamps, the oil may be
exhausted and the lamp eXtinguished.
or a sudden wind may extin guish the
light Thus the only warning Of
danger or message OF safety upon
which the engineer relies. is gone.
and many disastrous wrecks have re
suited in this manner.
The Rio Grande Will not merely
furnish passenger trains with electric
lights. but will provide lights of TIM
kind for freight trains. Engines and
cabooses willebe lighted in this man
ner Switch yards will also be light
ed with electricity. The oil and tai
low torches now in use by the car in
spectors and repairers in switch
Yards and at stations will be re
DIaced by electric torches. All sig
nal lights and semaphore lamps will
be electric Instead OF oil. While the
change has been passed upon. and
plans completed for the preliminary
work OF installing this new system.
II will be some time vet before the
Rio Grande system will be lighted
entirely with electricity The change
will be so complete that much time
will be consumed in preparing for it,.
Just how soon the work of erecting
the big power plants at Grand juno
ton and at four or five other i'm
portant points along. the line of the
Denver and Rio Grande and Rio
Grande Western is unknown. but it IS
stated that this work will certainls'
begin within the next few months.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
SHE SAID HE WAS DEAD
HARRY SAYS HE'S ALIVE.

According to reports that come
from Cheyenne regarding the mar
riage Of Mrs Ruby NJ Lishte TO Har-
nv f Woods. who purported to be a
business man of 81. Louis. an extend
ed account OF which was given in
the Sentinel Saturday. Mrs Lighte
stated in that city thar she and Woods
had been lovers in their school days
however she welded Salt Lake
man. but she will now 20 bck to her
first love after the death of her
husband "
This statement on the part of the
divorced wife was called TO the at
tenfion of Mr.. Lighte who is now in
Salt Lake CITY. according TO an ar
ficle in the Salt Lake Inter Mountain
Republican which reads as follows;
Il just wanted people 10 know that
I am not dead. was the announce
ment made yesterday by Harry W
Lighte who appeared to be very
much alive. In explanation OF his
assertion he produced a Geographic
special from Cheyenne which announ-
ced that Mrs. LighIe had gone back
to her first love. Harry +. Woods.
and that they were married la Wyom-
ing Friday. The dispatch also stat
ed that Mr.. l.ighte was dead.
Mr.. Lighte said that Mrs Lighte
never knew her present husband nm
til about year ago and that the
story OF going back to her first
love" was onfy dream He also
stated that Mrs Lfghte secured a di-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS
REGARDING BANK Decision

The announcement of the decision
of the state supreme court in the sui
of the depositors against the stock
holders of the old Colorado Stat,
bank. made exclusively in the Sen
tinel yesterday. was read with muci
interest and the decision has beer
widely commented upon today.
In yesterday mornings Denver Re
publican appeared quite an extend
ed history of the affair. from this
article We're reproduced the follow
ing paragraphs:
The opinion handed down yester
day ny the supreme court in regard
to The liability of stockholders in
banks trust companies and like in.
situations is Of deal of interest just
now.t as IL upholds the statute oil
1855, which makes stockholders liza.
BILE for twice the face value of theh
stock holdings
This suit is entitled Alva Adams
The Bank Of Commerce of Salt Lake
CITY et all. stockholders in the fail
ed state bank at Grand Junction VS.
u. T, Clark. who sued on behalf OF
the creditors As shown the suit
was brought to enforce the statua-
tory liability of stockholders in banks
in double the amount OF the par value
of stock owned by them respective
ly.
The lower court found for the
creditors and the case was appealed
Justice Maxwell wrote the opinion
Il Rfiirms the lower court. but cuts
OFF the interest that the trial court
allowed. because the statute dis
tinctly limits the amount to double
The value of the stock holding.
There We're other features involv-
al In IL a sa.f
bank contended that il held the stock
of the Grand Junction bank as col
literal and not as a stakeholder but
il was not so noted on the stock led
ger and the decision of the court is
thar the Salt Lake bank was q stock
holder in fact. The Salt Lake bank
was out of the Jurisdiction OF the
state courts and service could not be
had, but that institution has SO. 900
with the First National bank of this
city and this was garnisheed. The
supreme court holds that an attach
ment in this sort OF action Is good.
The attorneys for the stock holders
attacked the statute of 1855 claiming
that ~ was not properly passed in the
legislature. alleging that the speaker
failed To sign It and other discrepan-
Giles. The court reviews these con
tentions and sustains the validity OF
the law. The bank creditors were
represented by Tales q Cobbev of
Denver and ]. 5. Carnahan OF Grand
Junction. The Colorado State baSk
of Grand Junction failed January
4 1901, with liabilities amounting to
S235 200. There We're about 500
depositors. As the capital stock was
S30,onh the stockholders are liable
in the sum of sixty thousand dollars.
Among The prominent stockholders
besides Former Governor Adams and
the Bank OF Commerce OF Salt Lake
We're Judge Sullivan. a. C Grout 4.
\, Miller, William Mckinley and
John Shields
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Entered at the postofiioe in Grand
Junction. Colo. as ID class matter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

The Bradley Martin masquerade
ball of half dozen years or more
ago AT the Waldorf hotel, in New
York was the greatest social func-
ion That had ever occurred up to that
time. IL cost into the hundreds OF
thousands. Mrs Bradley Martin.
who is now endeavoring 10 aston
ish continental society saws, she will
now give "a ball that will be talked
OF IN the millions. as the other one
was talked of IN the hundreds of
thousands The millions the Mrs.
Bradley Martin is now attempting To
d1ssipate We're made by old Isaac
sherman q cooper by trade In one
of The New York state towns Rus
sell Sage on hearing OF the proposed
ball to cose S1dOO0.0On by Mrsl
Bradley Martin. is fearful that old
Isaac Sherman will turn over in his
grave Certain IL is that Russell
would do an acrohatic feat. if after
death some one would attempt Ia
slough off his millions. as Mrs Brad
ley-Martln is now doing
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

II is most unfortunate that the
weather demonstrations for this sec
ton must come from the Denver of
flee. as they nearly always do this
section an injustice during a heavy
storm, For instance all of east eru
Colorado is now covered with heavy
white mantel Of snow and that sec
ton OF Colorado is in The icy grip of
winter The condition of the weather
for The state is sent ont from the gem
erul weather bureau and people in
other states believe that the entire
state is experiencing wintry weather
while The contrary is true Yester-
DAY and Monday the weather in this
valley was most beautiful. 4 fnirer
day than was enjoyed In this valley
yesterday. would be hard to imagine.
All during The day the air was balmy
until toward night. when It became
somewhat cooler. Not flake uf
snow fell or is there any snow what
ever in the valley Here The finest
weather prevails and life is worth liy-
ing When Weather Observer Bran
denbere sends out his forecast and
also recites the actual state of the
weather then prevailing. he should
qualify the statement by saying thai
~ Grand Valley delightful weather
prevails.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

We have always believed that before
the Kaiser had grown too old that
would be sure 10 embroil some
continental country in war II looks
very much as if at the present time
he would make good on France. He
butted into the Moroccan trouble
when he was not asked and when
France was in virtual control and now
desires TO dictate the policy OF the
conference. when all the delegates
are opposed to his policy He has
never vet done anything to maintain
his title OF inc war lord and he pro-
poses that the nations of the earth
shall see what there is in him. he
fore he yacafes rhe throne. Should
cause a rupture. he may not find II
so easy as Germany found II in 1872.
France Is now republic and French
men will fight for their love Of coun-
try. better than they did under the
third Napoleon. II would be the irony
Of fate should William with his much
Wanting. lose that great prize. won
by his grandfather. Bismark and Won
Moltke. Alsacc and Lorraine. the
peerless provinces. that France some
day hopes to win back The world
is looking with anxious eyes on the
outcome of the ultimatum which the
Kaiser has put up 10 France.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM
soon TO BE INSTALLED.

Several months ago The Sentinel
made an unexpected announcement to
the effect that the entire Rio Grande
railroad system is to he lighted by
electricity and thar one OF the large
mower plants for the operation of
this great lighting system would be
installed at Grand junction. Later
and more complete details of this i'm
portant Improvement in the light
ing system OF the Denver and Rio
Grande which win call for an ex-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No. il4.-10 acres of fruit land, all
in fun bearing orchard and good
improvements $500
No. 232.-5-room house with three
full lots on Grand avenue. Nice
lawn and shade; $500 cash, bal
ance monthly payments. SS2,2OO
No. 343.-15 acres in orchard, pro
duced So, eco worth OF fruit last
year; new Groom house. S9,OO0
No. 66i.-I0 acres fun bearing or
ehard three and one-half miles
from town; this is a moneymaker
for only Si,5OO
If you have too much land and
would like to trade part of ii for prop
erty in the city that would bring IN
a nice income it will pay you TO see
us. We can sell you an orchard for
a cash payment amounting TO Less
than the crop last year.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

The committee having in charge
the program for the Eagles smoker
to be given Friday night AT Elks hall
promises the members Of that ledge
and their friends who will be priyil-
eyed TO attend one of the most enjoy
able lodge entertainments given in
the city during the past year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01
THE FICTITIOUS
BALANCE OF TRADE

The hast fiscal year shows a hnl.
aaee OF trnae IN our foror OF $50.
sti,isa, after allowing for oxpoeis
and imports Of The precious metals.
The year previous the bahlnce was
st6i,ao7.eo5. These vast sans wou,d
seem 20 be clear gift by the people
Iof the United States to foreign na
lions FOR there has been no recipro.
cal return as far as The government
statstlcians have bcen able to dix
cover. Why do NO apparently give
Europe over S500 100000 year
more than we receives THAT Is q
disputed question Il Is quite pos.
sible that the government slatls-
ties are colored 20 prove we sell more
than We buy This great drain has
been going ON for years and these
huge balances would seem TO repre-
sent an invisible debt accruinp
againsi the United States on account
OF interest charges aud travellers Elk.
pepditures rather than an accumnlu-
ton OF foreign credits IN our favor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01


y good story cropped ont durhs1'
senator EllSlns' recent visit TO ma
city several weeks ago tho state
Bankef's Association me, 81 his llonic
town and he a,nonw others deliNesca
an address During the conrse oT hte
remarks which were Intended 10
comfort those persons who are nal
cnmhered with great riches. Tie SEM
ator declared that rich men ncytr
whistle. bur that 4 Is the man ii
anodorate circumstances who wills.
TICS and slnes shortly afferward he
had occasion TO write to o. 4. potty,
OF this city, and In the course ~ his
letter asked him how things wcfe
getting along here politically.
Not Very wolI," was The liconIc
renly Too d. q many Fellows down
here are whiatlihe - Scinitar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01
"oH. SAY NOT SO. !"


There IS something pathetic ia
The spectacle OF Chairman sherman
end bis associates OF the RenblIcan
congressionai Committee sending to
individual republicans the country
over letters IN which an appeal is
made FOR contributions Of 81 each
Pity the poor party reduced TO such
an extremity! II don't think # has
ever been necessary 70 do this be-
fore. says Mr. sherman And was
that tear We heard splash
Alas there was time when the
o o. r walIowed in lncre. The treas
nry wass tniIed with fat The corrup-
tioniists had money 10 throw 20 the
birds AZ late as 1901, when J'heo-
dore Roosevelt was running With all
is might and main FOR The Office he
aow holds. the cash drawers OF his
FeDublican managera were bursting
With coin
But IN those halcyon DAYS there
vas q Dingley tariff measureson the
aiente books, and the @ o. r could
levy with becoming grace on the pro
ected interests. Moreover. there was
no law on the Federal records forbid
ding the collection or contribution Of
poiitieaI funds fronl or by big or
llttis corporations Nov dear PEI
Inurions afflicted G o ~
Bnt sofely,
Isn't The Dinghy law stu on the
statute books77 True
isn't the auti-politleal contribution
say still OFF the statute books? Sure.
Well
Amt that sherman man just too
enter
Hey. there, Mr chaifman. get thee
o n6pnefyi Courier Journai
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01

NINTH DIS TRICT SAFE
FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
SAGE'S CASE
LIKE GOULD's

Publication OF Russell sage's VIII
ieft certain people booking rather
Foolish They were the hopeful aud
pious souls who. had been telling Ne
that there would he nreat surprise
when the VIII was made Dubllc. thai
u censofio,s world would discover
how possible Il was for mighty plans
|nf charity 10 be cherished secretly
Ry one who seemed through long
life 10 think OF nothing but exactins
the utiomost farthIng. we'll the ont
come Is not one cent in public beno-
faction; in death as ia life the sole
thought being apparently 10 heap up
e vast fortune and keep Il intact. II
IS on the whole. better So. The valve
~ n few gifts to charity. such as Air.
SAGE might have made grudglngly.
would not have been so great az the
inat demonstration OF what the brute
instinct to anlass money viii do to a
man when Il extinguishes every 9th.
81 instinct IN him The case il not
|nnilke that OF JAY Gould OF him.
zoo, Il was said tina we should see
after the death of whai generous
|thoukhts he bad been eapabIe in HE.
'nasmuch as he had shown sfgns OF
downing piety In his later Years had
s6nsorted with certain of the clergy
and oven had meeting or a mis-
sionary COMMITTEES AZ his house. hopes
were high that he would do the hand
some thing BY the church IN his will.
But IN it,also. not apenny got away
from the family Could aud sage
illustrate type Of American mIlIion-
piredom which we are happy 80 lie.
iieve nnusaaI. lint Il Is evident that
|if we are 70 initiate the Roman re-
,ubIic in bflngins public opinion 70
bear upon such rich men Go make
them disgoree Il viii never do TO
Wait still they are dend Ex
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01
UNIQUE POSITION.

There Is one woinan in England
who can point 10 her position as be-
ine absolutely unique She IS a pro-
fessional Instructor hi solf, aud giycp
her lessons AZ the Princess handles
solf club AZ Mitchman Mrs Gordon
Robertson has been teaching for just
"a year. and jn that time has given
moro than 500 le@ons II think
Women can teach women aolf much
hotter than men, SAYS Mis-. Robert
son III 6 difficult for man 70
teach a woman. FOR Che woman knows
cat least do the fauIts that women
make In learning the game Sho
knows their power strength and their
weakness, aud can. therefore, aptlct-
pate anu overcome their difficulties
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-01
LARGEST DEAL IN ". VA.
TIMBER VET RECORDED.

Cincinnati, o. July 2f--The
largest deal for the purchase or tim
Der IN the West Virginia mountains
nas Just been completed by c. Crane
& Company OF Cincinnati
II involves more than hair mill
lion dollars. aud the territory which
has been acquired by the numbering
concern gives CRIME & Co. dominion
over more than four hundred thous-
and acres Of the best timbering land
in the state The last purchase was
the standing timber on sixty thous-
and acres OF land In Boone, wyoming
and Raleigh counties These counties
are at the headwaters OF Coal river,
Buffalo creek and the Gayandott riv-
Ter. the former OF which flows into the
Kanawha, and the latter IN the Ohio.
where logs are rated
Mr. c Crane said today that the
deal. which Is the climax OF several
which have been made during the
last few years. gives them Sufficient
timber b last nearly twenty-five
years estimating that they cur one
HHndred million feet into lumber
each year The company also owns
the stumpage on timber rights III
Logan county, which lies TO the west
OF the other land. The purchases
recently made consolidated the prop
critics so that gangs Of lumber men
can work together The company
operates eight mites in Cincinnati.