davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
Numero 3o7


.el renacimiento de ia agitacion car
l1sta. Sus partldarios esperan con-
seguir alguna vensaja a causa del
actual contllcto entire el Vaticano V
el gobierno espahol, respecto de la
separation de Ia Iglesia del Estado.
Don Carlos, que vive en- su magnffco
palaclo de Venecia. ha conocido init
mamente al Papa desde que era pa
trlarca de esa ciudad.
El Ministro de Italia en- Stokolmo
ha telegrafado al Gobierno que Sc ka
concedldo el premio Nobel de litera-
tura al celebre poeta italiano Jose
Caarducc1, el ipimitable autor de
"Odas Barbaras.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
Contra Catulle Mendes

Un despacho de Avila lEspana) )co-
munica que I'm peri6dico local, "Ef
Dlario de Avila' contiene un artf-
culo contra Ia obra de M. Catulle
Mendes La VERGE a. Avila', la cua1
callhca de irreverente Extravaganza
eseenica y de proclamation de la me
morla de la santa; afadiendo que Ia
pleza esta LENA de inexactitudes, que
ultTaJa lnjusts mente la yerdad his.
torlca y constituye una monstruosa
conception. Dicho diario, que es
clerical, calihca al autor de sectarfo y
pide que Espafia proteste contra este.
'ultraJe una gloria espaflola".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
Los SereS de telas

Su Majestad ell Modesto aspira
suplantar Al genio el ell teatro. La
Excelentfslma Sefiora Tijera tiene
tambien Ia pTetension de suplantar {
2 s4lrix.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29

iOh, Sarah; oh, creadora! Vo1va-
mos tn mundo de .'seres de telas'
los ojos, y cantemos: iSalve, Sarah
llena eres de gracia.
SGyUGdOr RssedN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
Don Carlos De Borhn J d pOets capdur

Declarasc que la presencia en- Ro-
ma del pretendiente don Carlos, a
Ia corona de Espaha, Sc relae.oaa eep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

The tunnel will be 16 feet square
and abeut $50 feet long, and it is the
Intention Of the contractor, q. T.
johnson, to have the work completed
by the first of February. Sub-con-
tractors are Pierson & Barnum.
At the south end the tunnel begins
at a point almost directly opposite
the end of Lincoln street. Here the
bank slants and though 40 feet has
been dug into, the result is not so ap-
parent as at the north end, where
they have tunneled in about so feet.
On the north side the dirt removed is
being dumped along the river bank,
a complaint from the government
making it necessary to distribute 1t
equally instead of straight out into
the river. On the south 1t is being
used in filling up the bed of the creek.
1t is the intention of the company
to use the sand along the track east
of the city for filling in the creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
HISTORY FROM LEWISTON LAND OFFICE

Twelve thousand homestead appli-
cations have been filed at the Lewis,
ton land office since 1t was opened to
the public In September, 1871, says the
Lewiston Teller. Number $4,000 was
reached yesterday when Robert H,
clifford. of Harrison. offered his filing
The local office was opened Septem.
ber IS, 1871, with Seth S. Slater as
register and Richard ]. Monroe as re-
ceiver. The first homestead entry was
offered by Charles A. Thatcher on
September 26, 1871. Charles j. Mar
win offered filing No. on September
81, and Madison A. Kelly filing No. 3
on September 29, 1871. Thatcher's en-
try was cancelled in 1877, and Marvin
was the first man to get homestead
patent.
Louis Delsol filed on October 2;
Wesley Mulkeyon October 8, and We
as-kus on November /. Kelly's entry
was cancelled in 1873, and so was
Mulkey's, leaving Delsol to get the
second patent and We-as-kus the
third. All this land comprises well
known tracts within or near the pres
ent city of Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

The cornerstone of the new Meth
odst Episcopal church will be laid at
o'clock p. m. of September II, with
the usual ceremonies supplemented by
more than usually excellent music, and
perhaps other special features.
It is impossible to tell at this time
what representative of the church
from abroad will be here, but 1t is
certain that someone of eminence and
ability will be here, as the subject will
come up at the Yakima conference,
which will take the matter directly in
hand. President Coleman, of William
ette university, has been invited, and
also Rev. DR.. RAIDER, of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, and ex-Presiding
Elder Marvin, who is now pastor at
Waitsburg.
Within the cornerstone will be
placed a copper box donated by B. F.
Beck, and this box will contain a
Bible, a copy of the Methodist Disci-
pline. a copy of the church Hymnal
copies of the current Pendleton news.
papers and other documents.
One of the articles will be a list of
the charter members OF the first Meth
odist Episcopal church organized in
Pendleton, about 1871. There is but
one surviving member of the charter
MEMBERSHIPS. Diana Coffman, still
a resident of Pendleton.
The program will be impressive, and
preparations are being made to have
unusually excellent music. A feature
will be a male quartet.
The intention now is to have the
church ready for occupancy in about
six months from this time. Work will
be crowded as fast as possible, and
barring much untoward weather or
other unforeseen difficulties, the build
ing will probably be dedicated March
l approximately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
YOUNG BOY TRIED TO SUICIDE
IL Years Old and Apparently Victim
of Dependency.

A rather remarkable incident at
The Dalles is chronicled by the Chron-
icle as follows:
One of the youngest would-be sui
cides recorded is an 11-year-old Dalles
boy named Theodore Bredahl, son
Of John Bredahl, who resides be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, on Taylor.
The father and mother of the lad
have been separated for some time,
the father caring for the boy who. it
is claimed, grew despondent and yes
terday decided to kill himself. Sc
curing a quantity of strychnine last
evening he poured water on it and
without waiting for the substance to
dissolve, drank the liquid.
Chlld-like. he Immediately ran to
his father and told him that he want
ed to die and had drank the poison.
Il was evidently not strong enough to
produce the desired effect; but a ply
sician was summoned and adminis-
tered the necessary antidoe and the
boy lives to tell the tale.
Strange that so young a child has
found life such a burden that he
would be freed from It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Off to NJ. f. Conference.

Rev. Robert Warner of this place.
and Rev. w. P. Jinnett of Prineville,
formerly of Echo, and DR.. H. X. Car
roll of New York, secretary of the
general Methodist Episcopal mission
ary board, leave this evening on the
4.30 w. & c. r. train for Yakima, to
attend the annual NJ. E. ministerial
conference. Others who will attend
from this county are Rev. Devices of
Echo, Rev. John Evans of Athena,
Rev. ]. ]. McAllister of Milton, and
Rev. VIM. Spoor of Adams. All will
be at Yakima until the appointments
are announced on the morning of the
tenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
INSTRUCTIONS TO SHIPPERS.
o. II. & n. Modifies Rules Regarding
Carrying Capacity.


The o. r. & n. company have lust
published a circular containing in
structions to agents and shippers in
regard to loading cars, this is done
with a view to getting the besa service
possible out of the equipment. The
new rules are as follows:
All cars must be loaded to their ut
most carrying capacity and never
above maximum limit given below.
The following limits will be allowed:
Cars with marked capacity of less
than 10000 pounds, 1000 pounds
above capacity. Oregon Short Line
cars with marked capacity of 100000
1900 pounds above capacity.
Maximum loading for all other cars
will be 10 per cent above marked ca.
pacity of car.
Cars not marked will be considered
10000 pounds capacity.
Former rules provided for equip
ment above 10000 pounds capacity to
be loaded 10 per cent in excess of
marked capacity.
The new rules become effective on
August 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

The records of the office show that
at the same time several premptions
were made. The first OF these was by
Wesley Mulkey, filed September 81.
1871. The sale to Mulkey was made
on September 20, and this was proba-
bly, the first land title passed from
the government to a citizen Of Lewis
ton.
In his filing Mulkey states that he
settled on the land on May /, 1852.
The next premption filing was made
September 2S. 1871, by william lie
Baron, and on the same date John
Siers and Joseph G.. Shissler filed pre-
emptlons and on the following day
Johu Silicott, Alonzo Gilman and
Michael Dowd filed. Gilman states
that he settled on the land on May
10, 1862, but he lost his land later in
contest with the city of Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Knapp.

Young Alfred Hansen, the diminu-
tive traveller who was here for time
this spring and excited much sympa-
thy among those who saw him, has
been heard from again, though the
story is not to Alfreds credit The
following is from a front page story
ir the Sunday Journal concerning his
luck in Portland:
Burglar, sneak thief, purse snatch
er, hobo and circus follower and only
1s years of age, Alfred Hansen, ar
rested last night with Vance Knapp,
15-year-old lad by Captain of De-
tectives Patrick Bruin, presents one
Of the most complex psychological
problems for criminologists ever re-
corded in the annals of the police de-
partment of this city, The two
youngsters were taken into custody
by the inspecaor just as they were
maneuvering to snatch a purse from
woman in the waiting room of the
o. W. P. at First and Alder streets.
Upon being taken to police headquar-
ters, each made full confession Of
his misdeeds.
Is Study In Criminology.
Diminutive in stature for his age,
a face of childish innocence and big
blue lustrous eyes that betoken any
thing but the criminal, little Alfred
Hansen is indeed a study. Despite
his acknowledgement Of wrongdoing,
covering a period of over six months,
one is attracted by his personality
and the impression is conveyed that
under the surface there is an i'm
mense amount of good in the child.
Taught to steal by an elder brother
when still in babyhood, and, accord
ing to his statement, brutally mall
treated by his sire, in the natural ev-
olution of the boy his criminal ten
denotes were developed far beyond
his immature years.
Young Hansen was brought to
Pendleton one day last spring by some
railroad men who picked him up at
North Fork station. He was held for
time by the sheriff in hopes of
learning of his parents whom he de-
clared had been brutal to him, his
father having driven him away from
home with an axe handle.
BY reason of his unusual grit and
apparently straightforward manner
Alfred made a hit with the officers
and others who met him. He was
taken home by City Attorney John
McCourt, who offered to keep him un-
til his parents could be heard from.
However, the lad was evidently not
used to kind treatment and left the
McCourt home without bidding fare
well. He was heard of the next day
at Umatilla and evidently beat his
way back to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
VISITS MINING CITIES.
Skagway. Dawson City, Nome AMI
Other Places of Interest.

Other Places of Interest.
After having passed two months or
more IN the mining cities of Alaska
ex-Mayor w. F. Matlock arrived homo
this morning, coming to Pendleton di-
rect from Seattle. In making his trip
this year Mr.. Matlock went first to
Skagway and from ahere to Dawson
City. After stay in that famous
town he took a steamer down the Yu-
kon and up the Tanana to Fairbanks
the new boom city of Alaska. This
place he says is now lively camp and
many new people went in there this
summer.
From Fairbanks Mr.. Matlock went
to Nome City where he has mining in
terests, and remained a month. Nome
he declares is now a better town than
1t has ever been in the past.
On his return Mr.. Matlock brought
with him a buckskin sack filled with
gold dust from cleanup at one of
the Producers" at Nome. The gold
is now on display in one of the win
dows in the Winslow Bros. jewelry
store and has been an object of inter-
est today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
NEW o. II. G. n. TUNNEL.
Will Be Used TO Defect Mill Creek
Into New Course.

A visit to the scene of action at the
bed of Mill creek and at a point on
the bank of the river 500 feet north,
where 23 workmen are digging for
the o. r. & y. tunnel, which is to di-
rect the course of Mill creek near The
Dalles, straight through the peninsu-
Ia to the river developed the fact
that the work is proceeding at as rapid
pace as possible where such hard
material must be handled, says The
Dalles Chronicle. The nature of the
soil to be dug through might be
termed hardpan, and a solid rock
foundation has been secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
LEASED STATE HOTEL.
VIII BE Run Right, Barring All Dis.
reputable Characters.

Mrs. Grace Steele has leased the
State Hotel at the corner of Webb and
Cottonwood streets and will conduct
that business in the future. She is a
woman of considerable experience in
hotel work. having been connected
with the Alturas hotel at HALEY
Idaho, and the Dewey Palace at Nam
pa. Mrs. Steele announces that the
hotel will be thoroughly renovated and
that the place will be run as a room
ing house with lunch counter in con-
nection. All disreputable characters
will be barred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Building Concrete Walks.

A concrete sidewalk is now being
placed in front of the Domestic laun-
dry by ]. F. Robinson, and when COM
pleted will be a valuable improve
ment to that block. Monterastelli
Bros. are also considering the propo-
sition of laying a cement walk in front
% their building but have not yet de-
cided upon the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Bean Leaves Boston Store.

This morning Charles Bean, for
merly with the Boston store, formerly
took possession of the half interest
in the Despair store on
Main street, and hereafter will
devote his time to that business.
During the invoicing at the store Mar
tin Finneran was employed tempo
rarily and will remain for several
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Two Carload Beeyes Shipped.

Jim Nelson and Sam Carney OF But
ter creek have sold four carloads of
fine beeves to Nate Rains for the
Frye-Bruhn company, and they were
shipped Saturday evening. Two dol
lars and ten cents was paid for the
COWS per cwt, and SO for the steers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
HAIR BRUSHES
in all grades.

We can suit you when you want a
hair brush. We can suit everybody,
because our stock represents every
grade from the cheapest TO those made
from the bes Equality of Russian bris-
ties. Though the main feature of a
brush is its bristles, the bristles must
be mounted in we'll made backs Of
good material. We can show you all
kinds Of backs, solid and veniered
woods in variety All our brushes are
good values; all prices from 25c to SO.
TalIman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

The Southern Pacific is preparing to
spend 100000 or more to turn the
Colorado river back to Its original
channel and drai nthe Salton sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
HANSEN IN TROUBLE
IN PORTLAND ACCORDING
TO THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

Young Hansen, Was Here for a Short
Time in the Spring-He Excited
Much Sympathy Among the People
Only IS Years of Age Now De-
clared n Burglar and Sneak Thief
Arrested in Company With Vance
Knapp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
ON SEPTEMBER n
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
NEW METHODIST CHURCH

Ceremony VIII Take Place at O'clock
In the Afternoon-Wm BE Determ-
ined at the Yakima Conference Who
VIII Attend the Event From Abroad
intended to Have the New Church
Ready for Occupancy by March l.
Impressive Ceremony on September
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Son Born.

Born, Saturday, to DR.. and Mrs. r.
E. Ringo, a son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Life ii the Blue Grass Belt
From the Hogwallow Kentuckian.

2ISBY HANCOCK and Ellick Hellwan-
ger had one Of the most interesting
fights the other day that has ever oc-
Cured in the history Of Hogwallow. The
rumor reached Frisby's ears that Ellick
had talked in a disrespectful manner
about his dawgs, and when they met at
the Hog Ford moonshine still a diff
Guilty developed in short order. At the
end of the racket it was concluded by
all that Frisby was victorious. Ellick S
feathers fell considerably, but he went
on down the road and sustained his for
mer reputation by licking Yam Sims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
CANNED PAINTINGS.

DANTINGS under glass may be preserved Indefinite
ly Had the of old known this, the pictures Of
Apeles might still live in the first freshness Of their coors
and the work of Raphael and Michael Angelo would look
today looked left the painter hands. ~
The method of preservation is simple The canvas is
placed in vacuum. It is preserved like fruit It is sealed
up from all the destructive influences of the atmosphere
Since metal figures the operation the might indeed
be said to be canned. :~- =. :. 49, r..... -
There is why paintings kept in this in
a vacuum should not endure indefinitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
RETRENCHING.

I WAS Mrs. Hetty Green's SEVENTEEN birthday
Madam, " said interviewer, twill you tell me how
you account for your SUGGEST" ~:<
'By being different" Mrs Green answered. "By get
ting as much knowledge possible, and by working any
thing undertake as hard possible - -..-~ - -
She smiled grimly. - I..-. ~.~- ..~
II have been different from New Bedford girl friend
Of my childhood: 90 >"* ats ''' 49,. =
"Fhis girl, tho she married poor man, gave more
Thought to money than child.
Her husband day opened letter. turned pale, and
said reproachfully: ....
i" Ny DEAR it was only last month that paid mil
liners bill Of 75 and here is another $50 this month
''She smiled at him: = ~. i - s~.:
WE'LL she said, that shows that am beginning to
spend less.'" ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
LITTLE JAPANESE ANGEL.

M RS RICHARDSON author Of "In Japanese Hospitals
lVl in Wartime,' writes of her Japanese attendant
When she not waiting upon she spent most of her
time sitting her heels warming her little fingers the
thimach and smoking the most minute pipe had
which she promptly hid under her feet whenever
peared She had learned her broken English from foreigners
when told her she had forgotten something she
replied, Il am f. fool not being the least that
she had said anything unusual =: = . =. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

BE took Yam by and 1T Will take MIN seVera Gays
20 recover from the sudden shock
bud Flinders, while under the influence Of some liquid
moonshine yesterday tore the blacksmith shop and
knocked down several panels Of rail fence. The bell
at the rung for the deputy constable who hurried
pel nell to the and arrested Dud It seems very
that fellow can't get out and celebrate without
somebody interfering 49,: ~ =! '-vr.* = >
C1ab Hancock married yesterday to the Widow Hooks
Cab leaves three children by Of his former marriages.
about 80 in cash. It believed however, that he
has about So buried somewhere
Fit Smith climbed up the chimney at his house last Tues
day quest Of bat eggs and got fastened that he could
not come down go up. AS last resort big fire
built out Of dawg hair and he smoked out
sis. ~
Sims feels very much encouraged in his matrimonial
pursuit Miss Fze Asop raised her eyebrows at him
the other day.
Elick Hellwanger got Of his weekly periodicals
the other day and shot six before he stopped He left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
What the Market Affords
A PPLEs, so, go and Is cents a peck.
n Hickory nuts, 10 cents quart. =.
Spinach, 80 cents peck. u p
Picked shrimps, 20 cents pint.
Oatmeal crackers, 10 cents pound.
g Hominy, 10 cents package. -. =

The mutton that left from yesterdays roast may
be diced andmade into haricot Make with two
tablespoonful each Of dripping and -four Drowned together
and pint of boiling thnned mutton gravy Sea-
well with salt and pepper Dice and add the remainder
Of the cold mutton equal quantity Of parboed potatoes
CHARTERED and oneoh much each Of white urnps and
carrots diced and boiled until almost DONE co9k ths hsr
cot slowly together until the potatoes done and when
dished sprinkle with chopped parsley e..:t,f. 5,~
In these crisp mornings, nothing is acceptable to
the at the breakfast table than hot waes and nothing
offers agreeable variety to the ordinary composition
than hominy Let the housewife test the following recipe
and be convinced Add onehalf pint cooked homny to
batter made Of two cupfuls Of -four easpoofu baking
POWDER and onefourth cupfuls milk tablespoonful
melted butter oneha easpoonful SALT three eggs beaten
separately Run thru sieve and bake in o CREASED
waffle iron. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

them ali laying the road and Elick was arrested
for obstructing the public highway. 49, & %..-
- r q
The roach that crawled into Poke Easeys left
days ago has arrived safely at his right It had
trouble in getting thru but has been Pokes mind for
several days. y. -
The Excelsior Fiddling Band out Thursday night
'possum hunting. This musical organization has adopted
plan for the apprehension Of posss After locating
one they stand under the tree and play until the possum
gets disguised and comes down.. -:
g.. :: z ..:,:>
Yamhl Hutchcroft expects to leave for Tick
vile to find out man. name he forgot last week.
One Of citizens who has been going by the Of
Flutcherson since he got into trouble up Tcve
buried at the Gander Greek graveyard Tuesday night
He left will instructng that the Sc he had left be
buried in the box with him. Before the lid nailed down
several creditors put their bills in also.
Miss Gondoa Hensep has her guests during the hol
days the two Miss Horns of the Calf Ribs community Miss
Gondoa is looking for good husband and will accompany
her guests home, with view of making selection from
that locality: ~
Sim Flinders has been going around this week with both
stopped up Sim stole middling of the
day and keeping his fingers in his keep
hearing any Of the sanderous remarks being made about
him. ..:s = -. G&~@~"-<" T5=.ss -
Miss Fruzie Alsop called Professor Dock Hocks the
dentist the other day and had extracted large
seed from of her teeth the lefhand side of her
mouth. y 49, - =. ~><. ---E*=@t
Miss Rosyoa Mosely bit by large yellow mule the
road Just this side Of the moonshne still Thursday morning
She had her accordion with her, but could protect her
self 1t Yam Sims mule, and it is believed that it was
fxed-up affair. ~ - .e-.
razorback hawg wearing sheep bell has made itself
conspicuous around the for the past few days. He
heOn 10 Of hn+1r
doesn't stay out of reaching distance Of hustng post
master. i. #E ..yas1Ey 4t5a.s
g. VERY FUNNY INDEED.
G Y. HENKELS, Philadelphia's expert autographs
~ and books, said at sae apropos of embarrassment
That reminds me of little girl out in Germantown
There company to dinner at her house one night
and the little girl pointing her plate said in loud
voice.
!" SOh mama, what is this? s,##a
The thing hair but the mother red with con-
fusion, still had enough ready wit left to say:
sS 9 Hush, dear; that is crack in the plate
The child in a still louder voice