davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

Hotel Pendlcton,-L, A, Hamn, Mil
ton; f. II. Burk. Portland; w. ]. Fisk,
Portland; C. +. Moore, st. Joe; r.
Prys; Portland; g. w. Younger, Port
land; C. Csimpton. Portland; w. ],
Shiey; Portland; w. II. Frost. Chicago;
II. w. Clark, Portland; p. Iedrle, La
Grande; p. I. Sutherland, Walla
Walla; j. p. Fisk, Tacoma; Miss Ash
by; Ms. Burgers; U. NJ. Wilkson,
Athena; ]. d. Hopkins, Spokane: G.
r. Ingle and wife, Kansas City; NJ. ].
KAISER and wife, Kansas City; L. S.
Thompson and wife: Il. S. Ludy, Port
land; +. Widen, Portland: Gibson, on
tario; \. Gibson, Ontario; Miss NJ. f.
Nossfield and family, Washington; j
II. Reed, Washington; II. C. Thomp-
son, boise; w. A. Bartholomew
Boise; \. d. Stillman, city; w. b. Grif-
fit, Portland; r. p. Foster, Portland
VIM. Maher. Portland; N b. Nranse
Seattle; Mrs. j. B. Fisk, Tacoma: E
c. Gully, Tacoma; II. f.. Stevens, Echo
II. p. Bandes. Portland; A. Leuguer
san Francisco; ]. Cheethman. New
York; NJ. NJ. Beech: j. p. Hayden
Portland; NJ. II. Yosmett. Portland
A. f. Javers, Portland; w. II. Rogs
dole. Moro; 5. j. Rrock. Moro: C. NJ
| Brock, Moro; w. J. Gray. Moro; Il. Il
, KILN. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
ELECTED BY WOMEN
BAKER SUPERINTENDENT
CHOSEN IN NOVEL WAY.

County Court Could Not Agree Upon
a Successor to j. A. Payton, and
Left the Matter to the County
Teachers Institute-J. f.. Smith of
Sumpter, Was Selected by the Wo-
men of the Institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel ST. GcOrgc.-G. G. Bechtel,
Detroit l.. A. Wienbery, Butte; Wn,
Reirstcin, Spokane; w. w. Paink. Jr.,
Moumence; Ed Chatfleld, Moumence;
james II. Fraser. North Yakima; r. A.
Mitchell, Spokane; II. A. Richardson,
Adams; A. r. Tommison, Bullfrog; A.
C. Runs, Portland; Harry Greenflatt.
Omaha George McGllvery, Spokane; /;
]. G. Calllson, city; E. j. Couper,
Union: f.. c. Bergh and wife. Umatil-
IN: j. B. Saylor, Freewater; e. C. Hast.
lngs, Lewiston; r. F. Glafkc, Portland; /;
]. l.. Chapman. Lewiston; NJ -. Waite
Washington; Walter Ely. Athena;
Frank Reese, Los Angeles; II. ]. Mar
tin and wife, Spokane; Walker Oft,
Spokane; w. f. Baker and wife,
Boise; w. A. Hampton, Portland; X.
A. Wyckoff, Portland; s. N. Lee, Port
land; G.. w. Handlev. Portland; L.
Plamondon, South Dakota; Mrs. C. A.
Gilbert, Echo: George NJ. Scott Dem
yer; w. C. Thomas, Oakland; NJ. Mayo,
st. Paul; c. G. Prescott, Boise: Geo
d. o'Connor, Walla Walla: S. y. Hoo
yer, Walla Walla; J. Lachmon. Kansas
City; J. l.. Wolfe, Walla Walla; T.
Toms, Spokane; j. II. Watson, Port
land; Mrs. A. r. Brown and daughter,
Echo; A. Roy Saxton; James Kannedy,
Echo: o. M. Beatty, Walla Walla;
Mat Schumacher, Walla Walla; w. A.
Ritz, Walla Walla; ]. d. Lamb, Walla
Walla; George Struthers. Walla Walla;
f. w. Evenson, Walla Walla: C. H.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
The School Garden Idea.

The school garden idea is steadily
growing, and in many of the large
cities the work has succeeded beyond
the expectations of even the most
Sanguine enthusiast. Last year 3S9,
9S5 one-cent packages of seed were
sold in Cleveland to children living
in all parts of the city, including
those districts where beauty is almost
unknown and yards and vacant lots
are most unattractive, and as re-
suit running vines are beginning to
cover ugly fences and outhouses
common flowers as well as shrubs
beautify the yards and potted plants
decorate porches and balconies. In
one small city, says the Home Mag
azine, the work began with stereop
ucon lectures, to which the children
sold tickets. The proceeds were
spent for flower seeds, plants and
hardy bulbs, which were given to
the children with the understanding
that flower show be held in the fall
The entire town became interested
in flower culture, and the 5000 asteI
beds became one of the sights" tc
show strangers, while the exhibit en-
listed the interest and admiration 0
the surrounding country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
SITUATION AT PENSACOLA.
Loss Of Life and Property Terrible
To Contemplate,

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 30.-The loss
of life and the damage resulting from
the hurricane which struck this city
Thursday morning is something ter.
rible to contemplate. Already the
list Of dead reaches twenty-six and it
is known that many more have been
lost others injured, while more than
1900 are homeless. For two days
rescuing parties have been working
to bring conditions to some degree
of order, but their efforts have not
shown to any extent, and there are
many bodies yet underneath masses
Of wreckage.
For ten miles east and west of the
city is strewn the wrecks of homes
and vessels of all classes. Commence
ing at Fort McRae, on a point over!
looking the gulf, and continuing to-
Escambia bridge, east of the city.
there is nothing but devastation, ruin
and desolation. The experience Of
the twenty men there is something
horrible to contemplate. They soughs
the batteries, the very highest point,
as the waves began to dash over
them and dashed themselves to the
ground. There they chung for more
than twelve hours. Three Of them
were lost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
DEATH LIST
IS INCREASING
May Reach 1875 at Mobile,
and Property Loss Far
into Millions
MANY SMALL TOWNS RAZED
Mobile Begins to Emerge from Con-
fusion Thirty-nine Dead at Sans
Souci Beach-Lumber Loss $io,-
100000.
Summary of Storm.

Mobile-About 120 lives lost in inn
mediate vicinity; many vessels sunk;
property loss between $1o,O00,00o and
s15,000,000.
Pensacola - Possibly seventy-ffve
lives lost.
New Orleans-Twelve lives lost In
Mississippi river delta; property loss
large; so per cent of Mississippi cot
ton crop destroyed.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-The first
news by telegraph of the stricken
city of Mobile was received in Louis
vile at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
by the Courier-Journal, whose CORES
pendent sent dispatch in a round
about way from an improvised ONCE
in the swamps just on the edge of the
city. The. information is given tn the
dispatch that the loss of life in Mobile
and vicinity from the great storm Of
Thursday will probably reach 100, al.
though the death list in the city itself
will not be large. The greatest num-
Der Of lives lost, according to the dis"
patch, Is at place known as San
Souci beach, summer resort near
Mobile, where thirty-nine bodies are
reported to have been recovered.
The property loss in Mobile and
along Mobile bay will probably ap-
proximate $S,000,000.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 30.-Mobita
is still cut off from the outside world,
Dispatches just reaching here by mai(
which left Mobile at $50 a. m. Satur'
day, say that the city will suffer a
loss Of 100000 in damages to build
ings, steamboats,, shipping, railroads
and commercial houses. The famous
Shell road is gone and probably will
not be rebuilt. Fifty-nine are known
to have lost their lives at points near
the city, the loss being heaviest at
Coden.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. %, via Meridian,
Miss, Sept. 30.-Apprehension is still
felt in some quarters for the safety Of
Gulfport, town on the Louisville q
Nashville, just west of Biloxi, Miss.
But the fear that there has been great
loss of life is dying out.
AS far as is now known the total
number of deaths is seventy-five. Is
is possible that the list will be in.
creased when all sections have been
heard from, but the casualties yet to
be reported will be isolated cases, and
no large additional other list is ex,
pected. 1t Is known that some fisher,
men and boatmen who live In the
swamps or were on the water when
the storm broke were lost, but it is
not believed that the total deaths will
amount to more than 1875 If, indeed,
1t reaches that figure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
information Gathered from All Quar-.
GERS of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal OF the Buoy
Man.
THE CUBAN REVOLT.

American Intervention in Cuba Is
declared certain. Marines landed In
Havana to protect the treasury, and
Secretary Taft will issue proclama
ton creating himself provisional mill
tary governor, after which further
force of American marines will dis
embark.
Reports reached Havana that the
rebels are marching on the city. The
rural guards are working with the
American mediators to maintain
order.
The end came to the Cuban repub,
lie through the refusal of President
Palma to withdraw his resignation
and the action of the moderates in de.
Ginning to attend the session of con.
gress, leaving the islands without a
government.
Both the army and navy depart
ments in Washington are placed Oh
practically war basis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Tickling Human Vanity.

Few people realize how profitable
the trade of tickling human vanity
is, and how many different forms il
employs. There are obscure neWspa.
pers and nominal magazines that live
by it, and provide good incomes for
their editors. 1t is quite common to
find upon center tables luxuriously
bound and printed volumes whose con.
tents consist entirely Of fulsome puffs,
says Wilbur Larremore, in Atlantic.
Each profession, trade, ayocation and
association has its library of memora.
bilia of persons Of the kind who, in
Lowelrs phrase, were created to fill
up the world. The writer remembers
seeing in the best room" of remote
farmhouse a mOrocco-bound, gilt-edged
volume upon the notabilities of the
country, which contained biography
and engraved portrait of rusticus hor
ribilis himself. The original volun.
teered the information that his niche
in the local pantheon had cost him a
sum, which, on later conversation
was disclosed to be larger than a
years interest on the mortgage en-
numbering the farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
A. @. Ross, Pub.
The Gentle Art or Lying.
AUDUBON,
IOWA

Very few of us, indeed are exempt
rom the charge of direct lying. Not
70 mention the strategic lies told to
enemies in time of war, to criminals
10 sick persons, and lunatics, as to
which pages upon pages of casutry
appear in the older works on moral
science, there are what may be
termed the lies lubricant, wrung from
BIS by etiquette and good breeding
II the amenities of life were not pre-
served through the gentle art oil
Tying, society could scarcely con
tnue as a happy family; we should
all have to live in separate cages
The best Of US, says Wilbur Larre
more, in Atlantic, will tell direct lies
IN trivialities where politeness is i'm
serative. Wherever practicable
however, the spirit of advocacy pre-
vails. We say whatever we can
truthfully, and tactfully pause while
the hearers sele-love and magma
ton fills out a generally agreeable
impression. Family relationships
sven more markedly than business OF
'ocial relations, exemplify the uni
rersal attitude of advocacy. Mr.
Roundabout says: go to Browns
house and tell Mrs. Brown and the
lToung ladies what you think Of him
and see what a welcome you will get
In like manner, let him come to your
house and tell your good lady his
candid opinion Of you, and see how
she will receive him" No one save
an unspeakable cad would speak
Slightingly of a husband to his wife;
40 one save an unspeakable cad
would tolerate sighting language in
his presence concerning his wife
Such is the conventional law as tC
spouses, parents, children, blood re-
ations in general, even intimate
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
DAMAGE NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
Many Persons Sunk and Several Per
sons Drowned.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 30--Six
persons drowned, eight good sized
sailing vessels wrecked, about thirty
smaller vessels sunk or ashore, and
property damage of more than $1,000,
900, was the result of the hurricane
in the Mississippi sound. This does
not include Mobile, which Is stir
shut off from the outside world.
The full extent Of the disaster there
was shown when Ship Island, Cat and
Horn islands were heard from. They
had been completely submerged &C
cording to the reports of tugs sent
out from the mainland to the islands
to investigate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Two SWitchnnen Killed

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Charles
8. Reed and Herbert g. Oldridge.
switchmen employed In the yards OF
the Big Four railroad at Brightwocd,.
were killed Friday in collision be-.
tween switch engine and ccal
car. Both men lived at Brightwood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

The Belgian government has jus
found out why its postal service In
the Kongo Free State is so unsatisfac,
tory. The native postal employees Gu,
out the bottoms Of the leather mail
sacks and give them to their wive,
for gowns. Mighty discouraging, thy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Another victory for Old Glory. Some
hotheads in Toronto objected to the
display of the American flag at the
Toronto exhibition. But the managers
called in the police, told the directors
that the Stars and Stripes should fly
alongside the Union Jack, to express
welcome for Americans on American
day, and if anybody attempted to haul
the flag down or make trouble arrest
and punishment would follow. So the
Star Spangled Banner continued to
wave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Emperor William has almost decid,
ed not to visit the United States. Can
Il be possible that the refusal of the
railroad companies to issue any more
passes has anything to do with his
disinclinaton to come?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Towns Are Wiped Our.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 30.-Inforna-
ton from Mobile by train confirms
the report that Coden, Ala, Port, Ala,
and Bayou LaBatre have been wiped
off the map, and that but one house,
the julius home, is left standing 40
Coden. Among the dead are some of
the most prominent people of the
coast. ll&Ilj
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Gen. Plcquart Promoted.

Paris, Sept 2S.-Brig. Gen. Pic
quart. the famous defender of Dreyfus,
who was restored to the active list
of the army as brigadier general, after
the vindication Of the latter, has been
promoted to the rank of general of d.
vision.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

A Yale professor has been telling d
society Of horse doctors at a banquet
that horsefesh is better food thar
beef. As the menu of the banquet i,
not made public it is impossible ia
say whether the professor meant ia
compliment the chef or to complaip
about the victuals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Germanys new .1S.OOO-ton battle.
Ghip is to have 16 big guns compared
with the ten Of the British Dread,
nought. The latest naval leviathap
has a short inning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Every United States warship kaa
an outfit of one hundred and fifty
flags.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

the delegates of many countries at
tending the international cancer con-
gress.
The California supreme court decid-
ed against the city of Visalia in an
action brought to restrain the officials
of the municipality from selling the
poles and wires of the Western Union
company under a jud gment for taxes
levied.
The Spanish government admits
that the present Carlist movement
has assumed the dignity of real at
tempt at political Instruction" but
declares it has miscarried.
Mail advices from Madagascar bring
news Of a sanguinary conflict near
Majunga, between $50 French troops
and large number of Fahavolo tribes
men, who lost $50 men killed.
Representatives of about 600 strik.
ing machinists, boiler makers and
blacksmiths of the Wabash railroad
conferred with General Manager Mil
Ter at st. Louis, without anything def
mite being accomplished.
Chief Justice Beatty, OF the supreme
court, has consented to be chief arbi-
traitor in settling the dispute between
the San Francisco United railroads
and their employees.
The British bark Wynford arrived
at San Francisco, after an eventfui
voyage of ZIG days from Hamburg.
She was damaged in several gales
and at one time ran out of provisions.
Jack Mckenzie, of Philadelphia, was
fatally injured in 15-round bout with
Terry Martin, of Philadelphia, at the
Portland (Me.) Auditorium. McKen-
zie received blow in the stomach and
died within few minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY CASE
OF fuckers CLAIM D
Alleged Boot-legger Maintains Held
Unlawfully Jailed.

'Atlornoys from Muskogee are in the
city today in quest of information
leading to the release of Joe Fucker
now in Jail at Stroud on charge of
bootIo:!.ng in the Usage Nation,
Tucker maintains that he never dealt
in Perma, Cno, or any other of the
numerous beverages prescribed by the
fedora statutes, and thinks the officers
daye him confused with a person ira
Yelling under the cognomen Of Bill
Fucker Joe Tucker was arrested abb
1T two months ago in Tulsa, few
days after an exciting encounter at
Usage Junction between officers and
a bootlegger, in which the latter es-
capped "A fusilade Of bullets. He says
ae never was in Usage Junction anc
is therefore mIawfully held IN dur
anre vile. Bill fuckers whereabouts
are unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Messys. Legron & Wood Are Now
Ready for Pupils.

/
Henry ID. Legron and Ralph Woo
are now ready for pupils in their con
seryatory of music in the Grand Op
era House building. These geatIe
men are emiuently capable Of film.
all contracts they undertake.
Mr. Leeron is native of Ohio
and a graduate of the Valparais,
School of Music, Indiana He ear
ries a teachers diploma and is lead
cr Of the Grand orchestra.
Mr.. Wood was born in Missouri
and received his musical education
IN the Warrensburg Conservatory of
Music. He has diplomas in piano.
harmony and composition
They will teach every instrument,
eyccpt mandolin and guitar, and will
also instruct in harmony and compo-
siDi.n, They have two rooms. vol
f0rNiShc1, and have installed a mag
o'fcent Walter & Co. piano
With eighteen pupils already, they
're IN a fair way to make . notable
success,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
SPRING CATARRR
Shackle Drug Company Sells Hyo-
mel Under Guarantee of Cure.

The chanceable weather of Spring
is directly responsible for the preva-
lence of catarrhal troubles in
Tulsa at the present time,
As result Shackle Drug Co. has
had a larger sale for Hyomei the
past week than ever before in the
years that they handled this reliable
treatment for the cure of catarrh.
Unlike the ordinary remedies that
have been used in catarrhal troubles
there is no stomach dosing with
ily,mci 1t is breathed through 4
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit. and its balsamic, anti
septic healing penetrateS to the most
remote cells of the nose. throat and
lungs. killing all catarrhal germs,
healing the irritated mucous mem
brane. and effecting complete and
permanent cure.
IF there is a single catarrhal germ
in the system. Hyomei will search it
out and absolutely destroy it, com
pletely eradicating the trouble. The
remedy has made 50 many cures
among Shackle Drug Co.'S. custo-
mers that they offer to pay for it
themselves if it does not benefit even
the worst case of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
consisting of an inhaler. medicine
dropper, and bottle of Hyomei. while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents. There will not
be even this expense if Hyomei does
not cure. as Shackle Drug Co. will
return your money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01

by reason of the unfortunate de
lay ON the Midland Valley train last
might, many people desirous of at
.oahug the sale or lots at Foraker
were delayed. The numerous hotel,
were early filled and those close to
the Midland Valley station were
c"ngcsted with travellers. Transpor-
all,u was resumed this morning
and many Tulsans went ont 10 Sc,
the new town of Foraker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
GUTHRIE EMULATES TULSA.

Guthrie, O. T., May 1.-The e,-
labIishment of a country club for
Guthme has been brought about by
the purchase Of an SO-acre tract at
Twin Lakes. fourteen miles from here
by party of local sportsmen. The
charter members of the Climb mcude
Governor Frank Frantz, Chief jus
tice John II. Burford. Mayor John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01

We dye for you-5 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

ANY person desiring a change in
the name or location for the new tele.
phone directory notify the managers
Office at once.
PIONEER TELEPHONE co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Above is shown what the primary
ballots, to be used at the election to
be held Tuesday. September rs, will
look like.
Cut No. l shows the ballot without
a mark. This is as the voter will re-
ceive it at the polls. Notice that at
the top of the ticket it says: "(Erase
all names except those for whom you
wish to vote.)"
Where there is a contest for dele
gates or for any office. 1t will be
printed OF the ballot, under the head
ing telling what the men are for, ex-
planning how many names are to be
voted for.
The ticket shown above is to rep
resent the first poll of the first ward
in this city. BY glancing over cut
No. / it will be seen that there are
four anne under the heading For
Delegates to County Convention"
Likewise three names under the head
ing, For Member of Board OF Edu-
cation q "a
AS there are only two delegates I'd.
be sent from this poll. It distinctly
states, under the county convention
heading "(Vote for -" Likewise,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

as there can be but n nominee for
school commissioner, it states under
the school board heading, "(Vote for
-"
The voter will, therefore, cross out
two names under the county owen
ton head and two names under the
school board head, leaving only the
names for which he wishes to vote.
Note, also, under Cut No. / that
two of the names under the county
convention head stand alone and two
names have a bracket. opposite which
is printed, "Choice for State Senator,
Alexander r. Fordyce, Jr." This
means that the two delegates which
stand along under the county con-
vention head are not pledged to any
one. By voting for them the voters
do not know whom they will nomi-
nate for state senator.
The men whose names are in the
bracket, however, r pledged to vote
for Alexander r. Fordyce, Jr., for
state senator. BY voting for them,
me voters know whom they will vote
for at the convention.
cut No. 2 shows how to vote for
the menswho r pledged to- Alexar