davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Why We Give
Premiums

is n puzzle TO some people, because
these days things are not usually
given away" Our outlet of three
stores enables us TO buy from planta-
ton direct, the same as any jobber.
Our premiums are given with spirit
of liberality TO further introduce our
EMPIRE TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING
POWDERS, EXTRACTS and SPICES.
Our business on teas and coffees have
doubled the past month due TO the
fact that fresh roasted coffees and
pure teas will always win. Try us to-
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
FLOUR MILL SOLD
UNIATILLA RANCH COMPANY
PURCHASED THE PROPERTY,

Swift Packing Company Said to Be
Interested and to Intend to Estab-
lish a Great Feeding and Fattening
Station-Mills Are Run by an Un-
failing Water Supply and Have
Capacity of $50 Barrels Per Day
Regarded as an Important Deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Ruby Horse In Eugene.

s. Y. Evans, special salesman Tor
A. c. Ruby & Co., of Pendleton' ex-
hibited one of the firms Percheron
stations on the streets yesterday
afternoon, says the Eugene Guard. 1t
IS one of the finest animals ever seen
in Eugene. 1t is only years old
and weighs over 1900 pounds Such
horses as this will improve Lane
county stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Heavy Transfer Today.

About so passengers transferred
from the main line of the o. r. &c N
to the Spokane branch last night and
this morning. The Spokane train was
held until 11:15 to wait for the main
line morning train because Of the
large number Of people to transfer tc
the branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Work on Branch Line to Begin.

The Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany which has the contract for build
ing the grade of the Pendleton-Pilot
Rock branch of the o. r. & NJ yes
terday unloaded five carloads Of ma
chinery, teams and equipment to be
used on the grade and work will be-
gin at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Chicken Dinner and Sale.

The women of the Presbyterian
church will give chicken pie dinner
and sale at the Bowman building on
Main street December 4 and 5. DIM
ner 25 cents. Large number of useful
and beautiful articles for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Rig Chicken Dinner.

An excellent chicken pie dinner Will
be given by the Presbyterian women
on December and at the Bowman
building. Dinner 25 cents. A sale
will also be held at that time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
POCAH0RTAS MEMORIAL
Privilege Of f Erecting Monument On
Jamestown Island Granted.
NOTED SCULPTOR GIVEN ORDER
Movement Meets With Special Fa.
vor in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. War.
field Using Ills Influence to Make
Pocahontas Day Great Success.

The Society for the Reservation of
Virginia Antiquities has granted Ia
the National Pocahontas Memorial
Association the privilege of erecting
monument to pocahontas on James.
town Island. Tho association already
mas given an order to William ord.
way Partridge. the noted New York
sculptor. for the statue.
The movement toward erecting n
memorial To the saviour of Cantain
John Smith has met with favor in
several States. particularly in Mary.
land. Governor Warflcld. who has
been made honorary State regent. IS
using all the Influence he can exert
To assist the Association in maxine.
Pocahontas Day one of the most on
joyahle days of the jamestown Isxpo.
sltion.
An excursion to Jamestown Island
VIII be run from Baltimore ncyt
Month for the benefit of the mcmo..
ial fund. This excursion will bring
committee which is to select tho
site Tor the monument.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
ALONG THE WATERFRONT;
Tank Steamer 'Il'' BaI'oun Reports
Sighting Wrecked. Schooner.
CREW PROBABLY WAS LOST
Vessels Found off Cape Hatteras
With No. One Aboard-Life Boat
Could Hardly Have Lived in the
Storm-Marine Notes.

Captain w. II. Luckham, master
OF the British steamer Batoum. on
route from Port Arthur for Antwerp,
which put into this port yesterday
morning for bunker coal, reports that
on last Tuesday hep asscd the wreck
OIL the twOmaSted schooner |. Hio
OF st. Johns, n. b.. off Capt Hattcra !
in latitude 1921 north, longitude rs.
40 west.
The schooner was dismantled and
quantity of wreckage was floating
near her. After sighting the wreck
The Batoum went along side the
schooner to give assistance to the
crew, but the vessel was deserted.
1t is supposed that the schooner
was wrecked in the severe storm
which recently swept up the southern
Atlantic coast. The fate Of her skin.
per and crew is not known. but II is
feared that they have met a watcry
grave. 1t may be that they took TO
the lie boat after their vessel was
wrecked ana have been picked IN b,
some passing vessel, but this is bare.
~ possible as ii Is doubtful if the
schooner's boat could have lived
through the storm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Rescue OF a Merchant.

a prominent merchant of Shongo. N
T., j. a. Johnson, says: Several years
ago contracted a cough which grew
worse and worse until was hardly
able to move around. coughed con.
stantly and nothing relieved my terri.
Die suffering until tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Beforh had taken
half bottle my cough was much bet.
Ter, and In n short. time was entirely
cured. surely believe it saved my
lie 1t will always be my family
remedy for colds" Fully guaranteed;
aoc and $l.O0, at W. Blair Langhornc's,
druggist. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
sEABoARD REFUSES ANSWER.
Conductors Fail to Get an Increase
in Paw.
(Dy Associated prcss ,

lby Associated PrcSS.)
NORFOLK. VA, SEPT 19.-No I'M
derstanding between representatives
OIL the Order of Railway Conductors
and officials of the Seaboard Air Line
relative to the new wage scale was
reached today.
The representatives held a confer
ence with railroad officials and later
conferred among themselves in the
Hotel Monroe i'll Portsmouth.
while nothing was given out for
publlcation. it is understood that the
railway officials gave no definite an.
SWer TO the demand for increase in
wages. and the conductors expressed
themselves as determined to remain
mere until the officials come to some
kind of terms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
RATE LAW DISCUSSED.
Many Railroad Men Favor Giving the
Law Fair Trial.


CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Vice. President
George j. Grammer, of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad, dc.
clared before the Interstate commerce
commission today that export and i'm,
port railroad rates are used as subtcr-
iuges, resulting in destructive discrim-
nation against certain shippers.
Mr. Grammer became emphatic in
his denunciation of the present meth
cd OF rate making and declared now
that the Hepburn bill is a law, it
should be given fair trial before any
notifications are permitted.
Other railroad men argued on the
question, all but one favoring thirty
days notice for a change in the rate.
At the conclusion of the hearing no
tice was given that further hearing
OF the question will be held in Wash.
ingtOn soon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
REoPENlNG OF Y. M. c. A.
Building Has Been Undergoing Exten
sive Repairs and Alterations

sive Repairs and Alterations.
The Y. NJ. G.. a. Building. which
has been closed for three week. for
extensive repairs ana improvements
viii he reopcncd tonight with mem.
pcrs meeting. Plans for the wintcr's
work viii be outlined ana the various
departments organized for the sea.
sons work.
tomorrow evening the association
VIII tender Il house warming" Ia The
pubic Secretary Duncan and Physi
cal Instructor Erich assisted by the
members, will play the part of hosts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
"Wednesday, September 10, 1906.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Batoum (Br.J. Luckman.
Port Arihnr-To Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Homewood Dr). Jorsen.
sen, Mobile-To c. II. Arnal for bun
ker coal.
Steamer jefferson Dole, New York
and Norfoik-To Old Domin 'ur
Steamship Company with passenger?
and merchandise.
Schooner Magnus Manson. TulIoch.
Portsmouth-To White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.
Schooner Frank PendletOn. Norfolk
To SmoKclcss Fuel Company in bal
last
Barge Norton from Boston-To
Berwind, White Coal Company in bal
last.
Barge Solus from Boston-To Con.
solidated Coal Company in ballast.
Barge Easton from Fall River-To
consolidated Coal Company in bal
last.
Barge John Forsyth from Provi
dence-To 'Smokcless Fuel Company
in ballast.
Barge G. r. Skolfeld from Bostoi
To Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agen
cy Company in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Heighington (Br), Peter
son. Santiago.
Sailed.
Steamers Batoum (Br.), Luckham
Antwerp; Homewood (Br.), Jorgen
sen Amsterdam; Heighington (Br.)
Peterson, Santiago; Monroe. HUI
phers, Norfolk and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Simply Strike a Match

and you get light which in color,
steadiness and brilliancy is unequalled
by any other light whatsoever. While
but two ounces of gasoline are con-
tanned in the ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
STATES JOIN HANDS
Continued from page %

the breeze by Miss Carrie Warfeld.
daughter of the governor
After the ceremonies at the Mary
land site the two governors and par.
ties and the spectators went to the
Virginia building where the corner
stone for that structure was lad.
Z The exercises there opened by the
presentation of the deed for the build,
ing by Mr.. Alvah II. Martin, on behalf
of the exposition company. The deed
was accepted by Governor Swanson,
on behalf of Virginia.
Hon. w. w. Baker, of the Virginia
commission. then read the list of ar.
t!cles in the copper box, afterwards
deposited in the corner stone of the
building by Colonies Fenton C. Day
and N. b. Early.
Articles in Corner Stone Box.
The copper box placed in the cor
her stone of the Virginia building
contained the following articles:
Two volumes of the Journals of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Calendar For This Day.

Sun rises ............... 5:51 n. m.
sun sets ............... COG p. m.
High water ..1O:54 Il. m. 1l:1S p. M.
Low water ....4:i7 Il. m, SIT p. M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Held for Grand Iilru

'ohn Boiling negro, was held for
inc grand Jury by acting Police Jus.
lice Smith on the charge of era a
larceny. Boiling snatched n pockcl.
DOCK containing SIS from B. d. Clay.
also colorcd, near the Chesapeake 6.
ONO depot last week and was can.
tnred after an exciting chase.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20

House OF pnrgcsses of Virginia 1870.
l77G. with Governor Swanson's auto
graph in each.
! Report of the secretary of the com.
monwealth containing the names on
all the state officers. and all the of.
iicials of each county and city of M
state.
Acts of l901'O2'03, appropriating
$2oO'OOO 10 jamestown exposition.
Acts OF 1906 appropriating 500 600
Tor the purpose of n military display.
erecting Il state building aud author.
| iZing the supervisors OF the counties
to make appropriations for county
exhibits.
Names of the Virginia commission.
ers to the jamestown exposition.
Names of the members of the gov
errors staff
Names of the officers, board of
governors and board OF directors u:
the jamestown Exposition company:
also acts OF congress appropriaiing
81 "15.0o0, ana copies of exposition
literature.
Richmond papers: cs-Dispatch.
News-ieadcr, Evening Journal Re.
ligious Herald. Southern Churchman
ana Christian Advocate.
Norfolk papers: Landmark. Vir.
sinlan-Pilot and l-edgcr.Dispatch.
Newport News papers: Timcs-licr
aid and Daily Press.
Portsmouth Star.
Names of officers. trustees ami
faculty of Richmond college.
Catalogue Womans college of
Richmond.
Catalogue of University of Viz.
ginia.
Program Of ceremonies of the day
Copper and silver coins.
Emblem of the b. p. o. Elks
Mrs. Swanson.
Hon. Robert W. Withcrs then prc-
scented Mrs. Claude a. Swanson with
the silver tr0wcl, To be used by her
In laying the corner stone. Mrs.
/ II
little speech which evoked n storm
of applause from her hearers.
Attended by Colonies a. Nj. Bow
man and Fenton G. Dey. Mrs. Swan.
son laid the corner stone of the
building, using the silver trowcl IN
spreading the mortar for the stone.
When the stone was securely In
place Mrs. Swanson unfurcd the en-
blem OF Virginia on the flag pole at
the building to the accompanying
strains of Dixie" rendered by the
Fort Monroe band.
Mrs. Swanson was handsomely AT.
tired in n suit of black Battcnburg
lace work over black silk taffeta and
wore black hat to match.
T. P. A. Building.
The ceremonies at the exposition
grounds were concluded with the
breaking of grounl for the r.. p. A.
building. Tic exercises at the site
OF that building were opened with
prayer by Rev. w. A. Barr. of Nor.
ioiN' anu dhui cSSGS were nlUG DS II.
X. Barksdalc Post B. +. T.. A., ami
Col John T. HARDWOOD. chairman Ma.
tional legislative committee, Y. p.
a. National President Theo. II. Howe,
of Chicago. raised the national FLAG
! over the site and the ceremonies
were concluded BY the breaking of
broud for the building by Mr.. C.. u.
Hclburt Virginia President of r. p.
A.
Luncheon in Norfolk.
The Virginia ana Maryland parties.
the exposition officials and invitcl
guests then proceeded to the Pine
Beach Hotel station. where they
boarded special cars for Norfolk. Al
Norfolk yesterday evening the Nor.
felix Board of Trade gave a luncheon
in honor OF Governor Warfieid.
The Maryland party returned to
baltimore last night and Govcrnar
Swanson ana his party started for
Richmond aboard the State steamer
Commodore Murray, flagship of the
| Virginia OYSTER navy which ;,rruub,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Trepoff. the Tyrant, Buried.
(By Associated press

Jy TTVSS.1
ST. PETERSBURG RUSSIA, Sept.
l9.--Gencral Dmitri Trepoff. who dica
last Saturday, was buried today at
Peterhof.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamer Hcighington
cleared yesterday for Santiago. Cuba,
with a cargo of 3S6S tons of coal.
which she loaded at this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
ECONOMY GAS MACHINE

at ony one time, a single quart makes
enough gas for you to burn fifteen
hours; or for better illustration, a
1OO-candle power light used four hours
per day for each of the seven days in
Tie week costs You only five cents.
Look at your present light and light
bills and then send for free booklet,
or call at our store for full particulars.
"The light that never fails"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
A[RSH[P FALLS TO SEA
NAN IN BIG KITE ESCAPES.
Ludlozo Sees Hamilton Naro1cly
Mss DrozCning.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Atlantic Beach, Fla. April 9.-In balloon ac-
cident in front of the Continental Hotel here to-
day. Charles K. Hamilton. New York aero
naut, barely escaped with his life As curtain
raiser to the automobile tournament which be-
gins here tomorrow. under the auspices of the
Jacksonville Automobile Club Hamilton. who is
only youth had been engaged to give an as
ceIsicn daily.
Israel Ludlow, the young New York attorney
who is the inventor of an aeroplane. had jour
neyed from New York to look after Hamilton's
safety. He was closely associated with the last
flight of Paul Nocquet who lost his life on Long
Island last week
Just about o'clock Hamilton who had been
working hard all day, got his airship in order
and gave the signal to two powerful steam
automobiles which were attached 10 the ball
loon by means of a stout rope to start The air
ship rose gracefully. and the automobiles sped
southwark down the beach.
When at the height of two hundred feet
crashing sound was heard. and the monster aero
plane was seen to buckle TO the strain OF the
rope and commence to fall. 1t was then about
fifty yards out at sea. strong wind fortu-
nately blew it inland in its descent, and amid
the cries from large crowd or spectators IL
crashed into the surf few yards from shore
1t had turned completely over and Hamilton
was seen hanging head downward.
ProvidentialIy it righted itself within few
feet of the water and the young aeronaut landed
feet downward. amid the crashing bamboo frame
of the ship.
Alex SchwaIbach of New York and others
rushed to the rescue of Hamilton. Beyond a
| slight cut on the face he was practically unin-
! iured and walked ashore declaring that on
| Wednesday he would have strengthened
| frame on his aeroplane and would make another
| ascent.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WITTE AGAIN RESIGNS.
CRISIS NE4R IN RUSSIA.
Issue of Reaction or Reform Once
More Before the Czdr.

st. Petersburg. April 10.-The steadily SWELL
ing victory of the Constitutional Democrats in
the election at Moscow have brought the strug-
gle between reaction and reform to a head. Pre-
mier Witte late last night, according to informa-
ton which has reached The Associated Press,
again rendered his resignation to the Emperor
with clear-cut intimation that the Emperor
must choose, and at once between him and the
Minister of the Interior, NJ. Durnovo. The En-
peror according to report, took the resignation
under consideration and returned no answer.
Since his return from Tsarskoe-Selo on Thurs
day of last week. when he pleaded with EN-
peror Nicholas TO heed the voice of the people
and grant a written constitution Premier WTtte
has brought all possible pressure upon the En-
peror to divorce himself from the reactionary
ca bal and align himself unreservedly with the
new school. Events now, as in the great October
strike, preceding the issuance of the imperial
manifesto, have played the Premier's game
Every new election dispatch has made 1t clearer
that any idea that the Parliament would be held
in leading strings is utterly futile and after the
receipt of the returns from twentyeight prov
inces and Moscow, Count Witte apparently felt
strong enough to play his final card and force
the issue. If he wins he will replace NJ. Dur
novo with NJ Shipoff some other Liberal
working in agreement with the government II
he loses Durnovo Trepoff and Ignatieff will in
hert the task of dealing with the accredited rep
resentatives of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
RUMOR OF EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING ON THE OREGON
DUTIABLE GOODS Valued At s75OO00 REPORTED
TAKEN ASHORE At SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco April 9.-"The Evening POST
publishes story to-day that there is strong
belief that dutiable goods. valued at about $780,
000 were smuggled ashore in launches from the
battleship Oregon just before she departed for
the Bremerton navy yards. It says that or
der has been issued instructing the inspectors
at Bremerton to delay every man on the battle
ship until the whole affair has been sifted to the
bottom and the customs authorities throughout
the country have been requested to find and ex-
anime the questionable packages if possible.
The batueship was scheduled to get away for
Bremerton Saturday morning, but was de-
layed on account OF not having receiving sailing
orders.
AT noon, however" says THE Post" "a tele-
gram was received from the Navy Department
stating that officers and men must have their
baggage in readiness for inspection by the Gus
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

toms officers when the Oregon reached Bremen
ton This notice posted in the messroom
and the news flashed over the ship like light
ming. 1t then, according to those who
watched the whole scene, that the goods were
hurried ashore"
The POST then says thatlthe records Of the
Wells Fargo Company show that they gave re-
ceipts on 1880 packages taken from the Oregon.
The Santa Fe Railway gave shipping bills for
1,6OO trunks and cases. many of which weighed
several hundred pounds.
Acting Customs Inspector Hamilton when
asked regarding the case, said that the statement
as to the alleged smuggling had been conveyed
to the customs officials, who had at once pro-
ceeded to verify the report, sending out the
orders referred to and making an investigation
here but yet nothing definite had been es-
tablished.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
SENTRY KILLS DESERTEH
Trooper, A5oaiting Trial. Tries tc
Escape and Is Shot.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Atlanta. April 9.-Lewis Persell, OF Troop A,
18th United States Cavalry. was shot and killed
this morning at Fort Mcpherson by Private Lud-
lam. of Company c, 18th United States Infan-
try. on duty as sentry. while the former was
seeking to escape.
PerselI was driving army team and lashed
his mules into run in the endeavor TO eseaDe
Ludlanl. who had Perseu in charge, called 10 him
to stop and fired when the third command was
not obeyed Persell. whose home was at Wash
ington. Tenn. enlisted with the 18th Cavalry
at Knoxville last September as a private. He
deserted at Fort Riley last December. He sur
rendered at Birmingham, Ala, and, while being
brought to Fort Mcpherson to await trlaI' ne
made a second successful attempt TO escape
jumping from a train near TalapoOsa- He was
recantured at Newman, Ca, and was brought
to Fort Mcpherson.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DINERS MORE HOPEFUL.
Beliere Postponed Conference Mag
Settle Strike.

philadelphia, April 9--NIine workers throughout
the anthracite region express the belief thar the
action OF the operators requesting pOstponemens
Of the New York conference until tomorrow IS an
indication that while President Mitcheils aroi-
+ration plan may not be accepted presented. tho
operators themselves will have proposition that
will open the way for amicable settlement or
the existing differences
There seems be little hope IN the coal helos.
however that the negotiations will result IN an
immediate termination Of the suspension of mia
ing should the operators present a counter prop
osftton at to-morrow's meeting, II is regarded as
certain that President Mitchell viii ask for
other adjournment In order 10 enable him to dis
cuss its terms with the miners committee and to
frame an answer 20 the operators The develop
rnents to-day in New York have created a more
hopeful feeling among the idle miners
The independent operators held a meeting to-day
AZ ilkes-Barre is said. to consider the PROPOSE
ton 10 be made TO the miners representatives to-
morrow The meeting was secret. and the proceed
ings were not disclosed The superintendents OF
all the big coal companies in the vicinity OF Scran
ton held meeting in that city to-day, for the pG--
nose II was stated. OF discussing the situation.
In an EFFORT 10 keep al work the men who have
been operating the washerfes OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company AT Wilkes Barre. that company to-
day made a voluntary increase OF 10 per cent In
wages The Delaware & Hudson the Delaware.
Tackawanna & Western, the Erie. the West End
ana other companies operating washerieS report a
substantial increase in the number of men at work
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
PITTSBURG NEAR PANIC.
Hospitals OUercrozcded By Typhoid
Patients Epidemic Increases.

Pittsburg. April 9.-Ninety-six cases of typhoid
fever were reported to the Bureau Of Health to-
day. These are cases that have developed over
Sunday, and is a greater number than any like
period since the epidemic has broken out. A
majority of these cases were from the residential
section of the city known as the East End.
Hospitals are being asked TO erect tempo
rary additions. and in several instances tents
have been erected. The hospitals of Pittsburg
and Allegheny are taxed to their capacity. more
than five hundred patients being taken in in
four days
The state of feeling about the city borders al
most on panic.