davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

ers Tor Sadaon, but many Of them
elected to travel on comfortably 10
Southampton In preference 20 a late
landing a. Plymouth .and a long
night ride across the county. n the
New YORK had mSee . fastsr passage
sns sodkeff ecesss o. me dead and
.njsrsd would hass been longer.
The Dead
=. Nasssr esr~lek. Toronto. Canada.
Louis Cashier. Trumbuti. Conn.
Frederiek Henry, cossttt. New
~otk. y
Mrs. c. w. EphIeke. CHICAGO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

MzAX<8
. han lasEssi6asA l..t ware
rsnds A3cfasas ~ - sesr~ uasy; 4 1xHres
- he following ~ese sAc total isspsc
800 ticas made In Ms. cstsw. ss.s-s:
- horses. ~. kidss. s.eeS.
u..,os. Arm iusp&efhps ~ere: Cate. y
eves. ssT; horses. ~: hiaee Assn
broth Three ssve oas asesr ~ Us
rvfted. horses are retedtea tarsysa AL stbl
g.. missing.
hssv,sss skspmsnss
"T ,.yayfs heaviest sipmsn.s u cattle
express sngiae. t.sasas.s. ks.,ss.. $3.50
dor carriages ant Joau 81 aaos hsaS
NJ WI 4 osscsosss s53iss*kf. i~nspec,ei
=, =, ~ rnxpeetof Tucker. isss head from
40. n,Ehe clayton distrssx. iprperaed hy h.
80" Va ~spcoaor Gray: a.lsi hssd from The A.
- aamokorto district. inspected hy n.
49,, u Latham; l.sss hesd srom The
nav, e aisiriet, Inspected " inspe~
O''''f -. Inspector Tykon inspected
nm" "'r head 1kd I,sss eaitt~4i the Teass
speeding s"ihtssew Mextc4
II ran "n safely &m~- ex/eese3.rx
""'tl &, entered the long ~.
ri Salisbury. when to,, ~ ! 80 Il 80. .a
ted the eoachessahs
side, :" side. 81 the sase'a .asS',, y,
The long r'a,fqi q -. =. ,s sap S,.aa.
sI<h,ng 90. q ON" IA fhds we're
,sonr.d ,ra,nK nom xiaa darsA
-, 49, racknxs hnase ttNsestlfaiion
, 10 aosbf at1h tho basineSs d -.
- vie blox scNsle 'yades Qsgwgatins
"fmvssf - heads we're yaIleTt off
eyery t> ,h., ra,tsfaserNS~ic fc9{fAsth re-
th, suits NJ the hu$ snd cfy osas marking
rhood hou~e mcthods!@
Nc PERSONALLY. I have lad notice 81 a
9. 1aoaen such deals which were about
WI closed up when fhe publication
n d. O'N.tl r.pnrt scared the buy
- ere nut,
ply. "Grass conditions c%on,tnu" good but
hours. ,aln In badly needed alt OVER The Ter
Las ,ftnry :" make winter feed.
inday Avert Horse Diseases
TIL. elanl"red horses were finally
turned over Ia the heard for disposal.
After obtaining the owners written
- permission 10 Xiii them on payment
~ 5000 | had them shot aud cortpaetvs
' ~ hulned. The stable and corral
were also burned under my supervfs-
Aons This Mas IA great relief " the
'sus' stecauss In the vicinity and espec-
-ta,y to Me graders working on the
new railroad close to the quarantine
camp. Aho hal ON four hundred
.-hsad6f fine animals AID were natur.
aug worried for fear the disease
would spread.
= Now that the thing Is past. II Is
nav wefI 70 call your attention TO the fact
Las that there u not a single word on on:
statute books c~ncerning saeh diseases
- among horses. The boardes authority
onnc Ii confined entirely 10 cattle diseases.
y THE coming legislature should BY
III u,~ens pass q measure covering
eaandsrt = such diseases M horses
tias' 90 that 10 thsre is another outbresk
y ~ have como nav % ~ 4
~" With
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
r%ux INCREASE
Il
Stu~sary Rarnes May R4ss,
tiaz ~s'e L,rses,rg
Figures 4
-
DISCUSSES INVESTIGATION
Says Meat Sssn~ it..s Deak as
Ro~-C.ra~ koadesues
Coed
DISCUSSES INVESTIGATION


e".p~saxsss. NJ $4,000 ssAsns sossa ~ yass nwpu~f
r rsara.s. = IL sss sss.a : S.BB b 81 Amensshsss Is1f y z,
sss : v ss's NJ ca avn Fable 10 Fathom Cause-Sh - a.
sder~ Secretary. # hanaaa Mes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

Eastern star, Re-yinr ecmmu.ica-
IN second and fsursh nursdas evea-
nss Of each mcatA. All rsitins broth-
- and sisters ar eosdlpav lnvfted.
Mr.. J. b. Reed. vortAano"' Nfrsa;
J. r. Dearth. W, P.i per pres.
Benedict. Sec: ~ sns'" ser tn.
rrsas -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining Company, Loca-
tion OF principal place OF bustaeEs. salt
Notice IS hereby given that at nesting
OF the directors os the Raymond-Illino.s
Mining Company duly held on November
Sth. 1905, an assessment C, one-half OF q cont
per share per month for three months was
lsYjed on the outstanding capital stock or
the corporation, payable TO NJ 9. Johnson. se
Room 50S Atlas Building. as follows:
ons-halI cent per share, payable .Emedi-
atsly Any stock upon which this assess
ment mey remain unpaid on the 10th day
OF December 1905 viii be delnnuent and
advertised for sale 1T public auction. end
unless payment is made eaiore. will be sold
OF the 26th day OF Dscenoec, 1906. 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together wlth TIC
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
Ono-haif cent per share shall be payable
or the 2Ith day OF December 1905. Any
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the Goth day OF January,
1901 ;-iIi be delinquent and advertised for
sale al public auction. and unless payment
Is made before. viii ha sold on the llth
day OF February 1901 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF adyer-
tisIng and expense O. sale.
One-halt cent per share shall be payable
on the 18th day OF February. 1907 Any
stock rpou which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on tic 18th day Of March 1907,
Mill DO delinquent and advertised FOR sale
at public auction, and unless payment Is
made before. will be sold on the goth day
of March. 1907. 90 pay the dolinquent assess-
nent together with the cost OF advertising
], c. LYNCH. Secretary
"a p,yroond- Illinois Mining Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
ASSESSMENT NO. L.

Star Consolidated Mining company. prin.
cpHl place OF busineSs Salt Lake Cily, Utah.
Noticc is hereby given that at meeting OF
the board oi directors, held on the l1th day
of November. 1906, su assessment Of three
50 cents per SHIRE was leyied ON the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable on or b0,
fore the 2oth day cf December 1900, 10
w T. Batomaa, secretary, at SO South Min
street, Salt Luko City. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the goth day OF December, 1905, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub,
lls auction, aud unless payment is mado be-
iore, will be sold Oh the 9th day OF January
1907, st p. m. 20 pay the delinquent as
ing and expense OF sale,
W. J. BATEMAN, Secretary.
Salt Lake City Utah, November l9, 1905.
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF sPECIAL sTocKHoLD-
ERS' MEETING.

Notice. is hereby siveg Tat there will oTs he
meeting Of the stockholders o! tes OLE
gvsrEroen Mining and Tunnel company held
~ The ohee Of said company room 10; 2ol
Dup Stairs). No, los South Main stIeet;;
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the lin day Ok
Deccmbsr 1906. at the hour Of o'clock,
y said meeting Will be had and held tor the
following purposes, namely;
Firsi-'ro consider and veto upon the al"
visibility OF amending Article VI OF the ar
,icles OF incorporation OF srid company 30
thai said Srticlo shall road as follows; rhe
amouMt OF the capital stock OF this eorper-
alton shall be 100000, which shall hs
divided into 900 ShaTes OF the par value
OF 81 EACH
s6cond-In case 4: shall not be deemed
advisable 70 so emond said Artlcle VI an
above specified. then 70 consider snd vote
uDop the adyisability of amending soid ar
tclo @geh respects rs 70 ae sest ss0skn'''
This nesting is called by order of tho
hoard of directors ot said eompany,
HENRY @. M'MILLAH
fse,n Secretary,
salt Lake City November 10, 1906 ssSA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
Mining COMPANY will be held at the office Of
tho company, Room l55 David Koith build
ing, IN Salt Lake City, Ctnh, on MoEdly the
~ FOR the eloctiop o! directors icY he en-.
suing year and for the transaction OF such
other business l6 may be brought bniore the
meeting 49, j. Z. BERKLEY,
el5iS SECRETARY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet.
ing Of the Phoebe Consolidated Min
ing and Reduction Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Phoebe
Consolidated Mining & Reduction Company
will be held at the Main ottice OF The Com.
pany, 20 wit, the rooms occupied by II. w,
Lawrence at No l25 Main street. Salt Lako
City Utah, en- Wednesday, The 9th day OF
December, =. p. 1906, Ut tho hour OF 10
o clock a. IA, fog the purpose OF cectug u
Board oi Trustees, and far The trensGction
Of such other business as may legally como
'''' THos j. OSBORNE. President.
FRANK GoDBE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
Approved this 18Th dsy OF Noyember, 19r
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayer.
Stats Of Utah. City and County OF ssls

Stats Of Utah. City and County OF sals
Lake, SIS,
I. j 3. Meretoa. City Recorder os sals
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full, true and COR
reec COPY OF au ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance levyine a TAX upon .he property abut-
from the west side OF Tenth Esst street n
the Military Reservation, IN Paving pistrict
~. 81. for the purpoos OF. providing for the
grading, guttering and eaFoing, and payns
Lake City. Utah, November 10, 1906, and
approved by the Mayor November la, 1906,
as appears OF record in my once.
IN witness whereof, ] have Aereunto sec
my hand and aiixed the corporate seal OF
said City, this l4th day OF Novewher. 1905.
(se.D T 3. NoREToN.
City Recorder.
Bill No 14e.
PaHinz EYtansior No. 81 el54g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

CALANTHE-M MYRTLE LODGE NO. L.
Every Monday. z. OF P. hall
L. B, EDDY. G. c.
N, W. SoNNBDECKER, X Of r. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

LINCOLN LODGE NO IS, K OF P, MEETS
every Saturday evening, 8 clock. Y, OF r.
ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

PULLBYs, SKATING, HANGERS, EN-.
gincs. boilers, toblos. hoists, compTsssors
motorO and pipe, j. NJ Swom Sas so. ard
West. bg72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
SPlRlTUALISTS
HAT FACTORY
CARPET CLEANING

CON eRESsbD Alb NEW SANITARY
pro -ess. National House Cleaning Co., So
e 1st South Carpets called FOR delivered
promptly. b1oee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

JORDAN LODGE NO, 5, 7 o. o. F.-MEETs
every Monday night at !. o. o. ?. temple
Visitors invited. e. III. Mcdonald, NJ e. !;
w T. Hopkins. Secretary alaa7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
TELEGRAPHERs' TOURNAMENT.
Fastest and Most Famous Operators
VIII Contest.

Boston. Mass. June 2s.-what
promises to be the greatest telegra-
piers tournament ever held here or
in any other city of this county will
begin at fremont Temple this after
noon The list of prizes to be COM
peted for is greater than ever before
and the entries are unusually numer-
Gus. showing the great interest of the
profession in all parts of the country
in this contest of sped and accuracy.
Among those who will take part in
the various contests are men of con-
siderable prominence like W. NJ. Glib
son of New York, the present worlds
champion; F. NJ. McClintic. also Of
New York; Philip ]. Faulkner and
many others who have at different
times shown their remarkable skill in
manipulating the key.
OF course the chief interest is GEN.
tered in the message, broker and press
classes, but the management has made
such liberal offer to the railroad
operators, that that class of the pro-
fession will be unusually well repre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
TYPEWRITER TESTS.
Will Determine the Purchase by the
Signal Corps.

Washington, d. c., June 29.-Type-
writer firms which sell machines of
the visible writing variety, have had
an interesting contest in the war de-
partment, to ascertain which is the
best machine for the signal corps. The
signal corps will buy something like
500 of the machines, eventually. 1t
has been decided to limit the contest
to the class of typewriters mentioned,
and there were five firms which pre-
presented their claims.
One of the companies sent here a
young woman supposed to be the fast
est writer on the machine in the coun-
try. She amazed the government op-
orators by the speed with which she
ratified off the sentences given to her
On one occasion, when familiar ma
terial was dictated, she achieved 25C
words a minute. She was able Il
write on the machine and correct a
she went along as rapidly as persoI
could read to her distinctly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
JAPANESE ARE
BUYING HORSES
WANTS 1000 FOR CAVALRY
AND ORDNANCE PURPOSES.
The American Horse is Preferable to
Any Other That is Within the Reach
of the Japanese Government Since
the Siberian Supply is Cut Off
Japanese Agent is Buying in the In
land Empire.

Asaka Monda, an agent of the war
department of Japan, arrived in the
city last night from Portland and left
this morning for Spokane. He is
travelling over Oregon and Washing
ton in hopes of securing 1000 head of
horses for the japanese government.
He will employ a number of Amer
ican horse buyers and after a general
view of the situation will go into the
interior and buy as many as he can
find, suitable to his purposes. He
wants hardy blocky class of horses
weighing from 900 to 100 pounds. for
use in the Japanese cavalry and ord
nance departments.
He says that several thousand cav
airy horses We're slaughtered in the
recent war and Japan must replenish
her supply from America. Formerly
many horses were secured from ST.
IBERIA, but this supply is now entirely
cut off. Russia has forbidden any
business communication between ST.
berian farmers and Japan, and con-
sequently there is no hope of securing
any Siberian horses.
Japan is now using several thousand
American horses in her war depart
ment and finds them highly suited to
the purpose. They are hardy and
easily kept, and are longer lived than
the Australian horses which have
been used extensively in the Japanese
army. The Australian horses are
largely infected with tuberculosis and
do not stand the hard service in the
army.
Mr.. Monda speaks enthusiastically
of the friendly intercourse between
Japan and the United States. He saws
that his government is partial to the
United States in every way possible,
and In many instances shows such ex-
treme partially that other powers are
made jealous. Next to Japan the peo-
pie of Japan regard this country as
the best on earth.
He says many American ways and
American articles of food and cloth
ing are actually being introduced into
the interior districts of Japan, where
it seems impossible to break the ira
ditional customs of the country.
He will return to Pendleton, per-
haps within a week. and will go into
the interior of Oregon from here, IL
he is not successful in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
MERCHANTS OAR
HAS BEEN CLOSED
ON ATTACHMENT SUIT
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Plaintiff Is the California Wine
& Cordial Company-The Third
T.spdicton Saloon to- BE Attached
Hs,rine the Present Month. Though
Ono Action Was Satisfied and the
Place Was Rcopencsi.

Last evening the Merchants Bar
saloon, in the Association block, was
closed under attachment proceedings
brought by A. f. Grey. The plaintiff
is the representative of the California
Wine & Cordial company, which has
q claim against c. Bonetti, the pro-
prietor, for the sum of S1O5.65. A suit
and attachment proceedings were be-
gun in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon by ]. II. Lawrey, attorney
for the plaintiff Soon afterwards the
papers were served upon Mr.. Bonetti
and he was given chance to settle
the case. However, he was unable to
do SO, and 'the place is still closed
under the attachment.
The Merchants Bar Is the third so,
loon TO be attached during this month
On June Q the Turner Bros saloon
was attached, and since then the bus
Hoch. On June 25, U. G. Rudd, pro-
prietor of the State saloon in the
Martin building, was sued for the sum
of sos by Swearingen Bros. However,
the claim was Immediately settled.
Another instance which shows that
the saloon business has not been over
prosperous In Pendleton of late is the
announcement that the California
Wine House, next door to the Taylor
Hardware company, will go out Of
business on July 1. The stock will
be taken over by another company
and the room vacated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
Launching of the New Hampshire.

Camden. n. j., June 29.-The new
American battleship New Hampshire
was successfully launched this morn
ing at the yard of the New York
Shipbuihling company. Governor
John McLane of New Hampshire, and
his staff as we'll as several hHndred
promiDHnt citizens of that state were
present at the launching. The New
Hampshire is sister ship of the Kan
sas, which was launched last August,
and Will be one of the most powerful
of that class of fighting ships afloat.
The launching took place under the
personal supervision of De Courcy
May, the president of the shipbuild-
Ing company,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
PENDLEroN, OREGON, FRIDAY,
WOOL SALE AT MoUNTAINHoME.
Highest Price Offered, 2OB Cents,
Was Rejected.

Mountainhome, June 29.-There
were but two bales of wool at the sale
here today. although eight clips were
offered. One offer is still pending,
and the remaining five clips we're
withdrawn, the owners rejecting the
bids that were made.
There were but four buyers at
Mountainhome today, these being F.
H. johnson and j. M. Johnson of
Boise, who bid In their own names. l..
Koshland, representing the firm of J..
Koshland & Co., and F. s. Franken-
stein, representing Hecht, Lebeman
& Co.
1t has been agreed to hold another
sale of wool at Mountainhome two
weeks from today, at which time the
buyers state they expect to have 750,-
900 pounds of wool offered for sale.
There were 469 bags Of wool offered
today, of whith 1874 were sold. There
was considerable wool here which
was not offered. The record of the
days bids and sales is as follows:
II. S. Belts & Co., 107 bags, sold
to F. H. johnson for 1S% cents.
H. Lawson, 22 bags, sold to F. II.
Johnson for 19% cents.
Arthur Pence, SO bags, 90 cents bid
by Hecht. Liebeman & Co., still pend
ing.
John Erramouste, AZ bags, 17A
cents, bid by Koshland & Co., reject
ed.
Cooley & Smith, so bags, 1914 cents
bid by Hecht. Liebeman & Co., re-
jected.
Jack Noble, so bags, 10 cents bid
by ]. NJ. Johason, rejected.
Mellen & Whitson, so bags, 201s
cents bid by ]. NJ. Johnson, rejected
Sam Noble, so bags, 1914 cents bid
by Koshland & Co., rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

Portland, June 29.--Robert L.
Stevens is sheriff of Multnomah coun-
ty by a plurality of 25.
The tedious recount of the vote on
sheriff of Multnomah was finished at
noon, giving Stevens, the republican
candidate, the office by clear margin
of 25, this being 20 more than was
given him on the first official count
rendered, on which Tom Word con-
tested.
Should the courts find that frauds
I'm Sellwood precinct where the great
est crookedness In found, warrant the
cancellation of the entire vote in that
precinct, the result would be favorable
to Word, who carried the county
without the Sellwood vote.
The recount has been in progress
for an entire week and has been con-
Quoted in a most painstaking and sat-
isfactory manner and in that time 13
electors or Sellwood precinct have
been indicted, most of them two and
three times each, the total number
of indictments returned by the grand
jury being 26.
These indicted men are now an
! under bonds ranging from $500 TO
| $4,000 and witnesses are being held for
the trials. which will begin at once.
SeIlwood Not Against Word.
II is alleged that the crookedness in
the vote in Sellwood precinct was not
for Stevens against Word, but was in
favor of a wet election against dry.
The entire issue in this precinct was
the local option question. The Ore
gon Water Power company. which
conducts the street car lines. did not
| want The Oakes to go dry. as ii
would ruin the beer garden and
amusement features of this famous
resort. The frauds charged in that
precinct are traceable to the fight
against prohibition and incidentally
the legality of the vote on sheriff is
| IN question.
If II is found that Sellwood must
be thrown out entirely on account of
ifflagrant frauds Word win be elected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
Physicians and Others Interested Meet
at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, June 29.-An i'm
portant meeting has been arranged
for this evening at Watkins hall by
the committee on organization and by
laws of the Anti-Consumption league,
with a view of stimulating the general
interest in the problem of making de-
termined war against consumption,
which yearly demands an enormous
number of victims
DR.. w. ]. Morrison will be chair
man of the meeting and many promi-
nent physicians and others will deliver
addresses, all dealing with the subject
of consumption and the best means of
exterminating the scourge. 1t is con-
fdently believed that this movement
Will result in inestimable good to this
and other communities, for already
some of the smaller towns OF the state
have begun to effect similar organiza-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
WILL FISH FOR GREEK STATUES
Were Sunk In the Aegean Sea 5000
Years Ago.

Genoa, italy, June 29.-Two espe-
cially equipped steamships with a
crew of divers. have started from here
for the Aegean sea- following con-
tract between the government Of
Greece and the Genoa Society for the
Recovery Of Vessels, to hunt for Gre
clan statues and other works Of art
which sank with a vessel wrecked
near the island of Cerigotto about 1000
years ago. The valuable sculptures
formed part of load which was on
its way to Rome, to be used in beau
tifwng that city.
The place of the wreck was recent
ly discovered by accident by a Greek
diver. who brought up n statue val
ued later at about 5000. 1t was
known for a long time that the ship
with its valuable cargo was wrecked
in the Aegean sea, but not until re-
Gently was the exact spot located.
Judging from the sample brought up
by the lucky diver II is believed that
many valuable treasures of antique
art will be recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
HAZARD A FREE MAN.
Only Witness Against Him Recanted
His Testimony

Los Angeles, June 29.-E. L. Haz-
ard, after having been convicted Of
the seduction of Lulu Rowland, and
awaiting sentence since before the
San Francisco fire, walked from court
this morning practically a free man,
the father of the girl having made an
affidavit of mistaken testimony. His
daughter, past 16, Lulu Rowland, her
sister, and a son of Hazard were
drowned on the steamer Valencia
while trying to escape exposure.