davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
cas- foremost emotional actresses.

In "a Mad Love" she is most hap
PLY cast, and also has the advantage
of a superior company of players, all
of whom have always been identified
with the highest class of attractions.
"a Mad Love" is a modernized ver-
sion of Lady Audley's Secret with
a prologue and three acts, and is the
effort of Edward Locke, who is re-
sponsible for various other plays of a
similar nature, to which his name was
never attached for private reasons.
This is one of those rare dramatic
offerings that command the interest
as well as arouses the enthusiasm OF
the audience from start to finish. II
is a reflex of life itself, possessing 6
story and plot that is intelligently
clear, a moral and a motive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
The Zinns Are Here.

With the coming OF the Zinn Muzic-
al Travesty company and dancing
girls to the Frazer theater for an en-
gagement of four nights this week
the amusement loving public of this
city has the opportunity of witness
Ing one of the unique and absolutely
newest forms of entertainment, free
from the taint of the melodrama, the
coarse vulgar gags of the now worm
out vaudeville, and the silly, absurd
society play.
A ballet OF 16 beautiful girls, are in
themselves worthy of the price of ad-
mission. This aggregation has just
clozed a highly successful summer
engagement in Salt Lake City, which
is considered an extremely critical
town. The company opened here on
Wednesday and will prezent the fol-
lowing muzical comedies: "Teezy
Weezy," "a Japanese Courtship,
1.-THE Sultan of Morocco" '"The Tele-
fone Exchange" and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27

c. H. Adams of San Francisco, is
forming company for the purpose
of erecting plant at Aberdeen, Wn.,
for the distillation of alconol from fir
sawdust.
The process Is known as the Claas-
sen process, and is a German inven-
tion. The alcohol is distilled from the
sugar in the wood by fermentation.
distillery operating at Hattisburg,
Miss, for some years has demonstrate
ed the feasibility of the profitable dis
tillation OF alcohol from yellow pine
sawdust. In der to ascertain IL the
percentage of sugar contained In fir
sawdust was high enough to permit
its profitable utilization for the distil-
lation Of alcohol, one car OF sawdust
was dispatcht some months ago from
Aberdeen, WASH, to the Hattisburg
distillery.
The result showed that 50 gallons
OF alcohol were obtained from 1000
pounds of sawdust. The alcohol sells
for about IT cents per gallon! II these
yezults are possible, n ton of sawdust
converted into alcohol is worth about
so.
The following article on denatured
alcohol, from Mines and Minerals, will
prove OF interest:
The possibility of saving a large
amount OF money on the annual fuel
bill of the mining and milling indus
tries of this country is a subject well
calculated to arouse popular interest
in the act to remove the present tax
on denaturized alcohol.
During the past few years hundreds
OF mining companies have installed
gasoline engines to run power and
lighting machinery. In competition
with cheap fuels such as coal and
wood. gasoline has not made a marked
advance, but in regions remote from
such fuels and sources of cheap water
or electric power, 1t has been extens-
lively adopted.
Whether or not the rapidly increas-
ed price of gasoline was justified by
the danger of n shortage bn account
of the greatly increased demand, is a
question. The fact remains that the
price of gasoline has nearly doubled
in a few years time and the retail
price today varies from 30 cents per
gallon in the vicinity of the oil region,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
.The RoyaI Cher October Z

The second act OF 1.-THE Royal
Chef", which comes to the Frazer on
October 7. promises to be the biggest
stage setting which has ever been
placed on the stage in this city.
The back part of The stage has to
be rebuilt altogether in order to give
room for the broad staircase which
flanks the court room scene. The
scene is all done in white and gold,
a dazzling array OF electric lights
brighten it up to a point of brilliancy
which gives 1t very rich appearance,
Nearly 80 stage hands are required to
set this one scene. and several elec-
tricians to attend to the lighting of It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
"a Mad Love- October 2.

One of the most impressive and in
teresting, arousing dramas seen here
in long period will be found in Man
ager Edward r. Salter's "a Mad
Love-" announct for Tuesday, Octo-
ber 2. at the Frazer, presented by a
special company of players of repute,
headed by that gifted artist, Miss Ma
retta Smart, whose famous revival of
East Lynne" IN which she so sue
cessfully starred the past season, has
placed her on record as one of Ameri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27

Good for the cough. removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original laxative
cough syrup. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27

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, 1906-09-27
MAKE ALCOHOL
IN WASHINGTON
FIR sAWDUsT OPENS
UP NEW ENTERPRIZ-I

G. ii. Adams of San Francisco, VIII
Establish u Plant at Aberdeen for
the Manufacture of Denatured Al
cohol-On Test OF Washington
Sawdust, II Is Found That SO Gallons
of Excellent Alcohol Can Be Ex-
tracted From One Ton OF Dust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

VIM. Daniels of Denison is here
this week with his cement crew get
ting things ready to put {. big arch in
the gully short distance east of the
Fritz Vogt place. The bridge that
has done duty there has become too
old and decayed to be safe, and the
board thinks a good arch is the cheap
est way to make the repairs. When
the road there is fixed it will have
an 8-foot arch 60 feet long. with
heao-walls and wings to protect it..
and the whole covered with grade.
1t should stand until the present
board have been in their graves a
thousand years. We rode with DR..
McWilliams over that road the other
day. and one of the "reminiscences he
gave US of early days was the state
ment that he had ridden over that
draw" when it could have been
jumped easily by the average man.
There used to be little culvert-like
bridge over it. with about four boards
in its decking. The wash of the
waters. however, has gradually cut
it deeper until now its care is puz-
gle to the board which has to deal with
the roads. This country is changing
more rapidly than the people thi nix
Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
EAST LOOKS FOR NO STRIKE
No Trouble in Reaching Agreement
With Railway Employees.

WsNu halfway 6uRsOySSs
New York, Nov. 14.-There no
longer appears to be any danger of a
strike of railroad employees in the east,
as the situation with reference to the
demands of members of certain organ
izations has considerably cleared.
The New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford and the New York Central rail.
roads came to an agreement with COM
mittees representing the firemen of
the two roads affecting the status Of
the men on the new electric locomo-
tives and the adjustment committee Of
the Erie locomotive engineers an.
nounced it had come to an agreement
with the officials Of that system.
1t was stated at the offices of the
Erie system that there will be no
trouble in reaching an agreement with
the firemen at the present time, as
President Underwood's letter to Chief
Hanrahan was not a refusal to grant
concessions to the dissatisfied men
but simply request to hold off until
settlements could be made with yard
men, switchmen, brakemen and othe'
employees of the company. 1t was said
that when these adjustments shall
have been made the demands of the
firemen will be taken up and those
considered reasonable be granted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
REBA1ERs ARE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury at Kansas City
Returns Three Important Bills.

Returns hree lmPOTIdnI 6IiiS.
Kansas City, Nov. 14.-1ndictments
were returned here by the federal
grand jury as follows:
Against Davis H. kesby of Kansas
City. a freight broker, charged him
with manipulating the routing of flour
shipments from Wichita to New York
for export in order to secure conces-
sions below the tariff rate.
w. A. McGowen, the agent of the
Nickel Plate, who collected the rate
for the shipment covering the entire
distance and distributed it among the
participating railroads, is charged
with making a concession of 81 cents
a hundred pounds on that portion of
the distance between Kansas City and
Chicago.
Henry S. Hartley is charged with
securing, through irregular bilsng,
concessions of and cents respect
lively on different shipments of cotton
seed meal from Indian territory.
The three indicted men were ar
rested and arraigned before Judge Car.
land, sitting in the United States dis
trict court. They were released on
furnishing a $4,000 bond each.
Kresky and McGowen are liable to
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 and
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
a term not exceeding two years, or
both the fine and imprisonment
Hartley is liable to a fine of from ST.
900 to $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

The exasperating delay in final
election returns ought to make voting
machines popular. It required all
night Tuesday night and until We'd
nesday 6 O'Clock. for the count in
Union township to be completed. and
the same delay occurred in almost
every other precinct. Such long pro-
tracted work on the part of the clerks
and judges-30 to 40 hours. is an inn
position on these officials. The re-
moval of the circle from the ballot of
necessity causes great delay in the
count. All this needless labor and
waste of time and anxiety could be
avoided by the use of the voting
machine. While the machines cost
about $500, and sixteen of them to
county would be expensive. yet it
would not take long for them to save
their cost. They would save the ex-
pense of printing ballots. which runs
into the hundreds of dollars each
year. and also the cost of voting
booths and almost all of the expense
of election boards. only two men be-
ing required at the polls as judges.
The machines are operated in this
manner: The name of each candidate
is placed opposite button on the
machine. The voter presses the but
ton opposite the candidates for whom
he wishes to vote and this registers
his vote. The machine adds the vote
in an instant. and there is no posi-
iblity of mistake in the count nor
in the registration of the votes. The
circleless ballot makes the voting
machine a necessity. Coon Rapids
Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
CLASH OVER UNION LABEL
FEDERATION REFERS MATTER TO
NEXT CONVENTION.
eoMPERs' POLICY is SANCTIONED
Plan Of Creating Political Power Out
of Union Labor Votes is Approved
by Minneapolis convention-To
Form Labor Press Association.

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-The second
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in this city was full
Of interest, the most important action
being regarding the adoption of uni.
versal label design, referring the mat
ter to the convention of 1907. This
action, however, was not taken until
after lively discussion. The cigar
makers, printers and hatters led the
opposition in regard to adopting a
general label claiming they have
spent much money in advertising their
respective labels, and are deriving
much benefit as result, which would
be lost We're the federation to adopt a
general label.
President Gompers' plan of creating
a political power out of combined
union strength was Endorsed by the
convention, when it approved the re-
port of Vice President James Duncan,
in which ne sanctioned the policy of
Mr. Gompers. Mr.. Duncan's report
showed that the federation's campaign
fund amounted to SS056.S9.
One of the lively tits of the day
came when the committee on rules
recommended that the convention ad
journ at noon Saturday until Monday
morning. Delegate D. d. Driscoll Of
Boston energetically started an oppo
sition discussion.
Eve are here to transact business
and not to attend football games. said
Mr.. Driscoll.
The recommendation to adjourn Sat
urday noon was carried.
A mass meeting was held at the
Auditorium, at which addresses We're
made by Samuel Gompers, John Mitch.
ell, president of the mine workers.
and John Duncan.
While the convention is in session
an effort will be made to form ma
tional labor press ASSOCIATION.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

John Bayles and daughter. Miss
Mamie. took their departure We Ines
day evening for two months visit
with relatives in "Merrie'' Eng
land. nearly all Manila being at the
depot to bid them "bon voyage. /"
AS the train pulled in. goodbyes were
said, and when the travellers were
seated in the coach. the old song.
''God be with you It'll we meet
again., was started and taken up by
many voices. which swelled into
grand chorus. other songs following
in quick succession. the touching
music. together with the cordial
greetings of the many friends assem-
bled, all bearing ample testimony of
the warm place in the hearts of the
people that is occupied by Mr.. Bayles
and his daughter. This demonstra-
ton of respect and devotion upon the
part Of his manv friends moved MIR.
Bayles to make the declaration that
old England is not strong enough to
hold him, and that he will soon be
with US again. Manila Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
COLD SAVES REXNEkAMpFF
Explosive Used in Bomb Thrown at
General Was Chilled.

General Was Chilled.
Irllutsk, Siberia, Nov 14.-It was
owing to the chilling of the explosive
that the bomb thrown at General Rem
nekampff, governor of Transatlantic,
failed to injure him. Rennekampff' g
two aides-de-camp escaped with slight
Commissions. The general has been on
the terrorists' death list" for some
time on account of his severity in re.
pressing mutinies and armed revolts
in Transatlantic in December.
The would-be assassin lay in wait
for the general on Amur street, where
he is accustomed to promenade. AS
the general approached the terrorist
arose from a bench, threw the bomb
and started to run, but was immedi
ately captured, the general aiding in
selling him. A revolver was found
on the prisoners person. Within four
hours after throwing the bomb he was
placed on trial before drumhead
court-martial. The prisoner, who had
not been identified, admits that he is
member of the social Revolutionary
organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
John Magill and Mrs. Wahlin wer

John Magill and Mrs. Wahlin were
returning to the Magill home Satul-
day afternoon. when at the John
O'Boyle home just east of town. the
tugs came down and Mr.. Magill got
out and fixed them. but soon they
came down again. and this together
with the rattling of a milk can,
frightened the team which ran away,
throwing out both occupants. Mr..
Magill struck with considerable force
upon his head. and when picked up
was unconscious. He was carried to
the O'Boyle home and physician call
ed who dressed his wounds and
bruises. Mrs. Wahlin was bruised
up considerably but neither party
will be laid up long. 1t is very for
tunate that it was no worse Vail
Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KILLS TWO POLICEMEN AND ONE
NEGRO AT AsKEviLLE, N. c.
POLICE CAPTAIN is WOUNDED
Restaurant Keeper and Another Black
Shot Without Frovocation Before
Officers Take Hand in the Melee.
Murderer Takes Refuge in Bi,tmore.

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 14.-Fight;n ne
bravely i'll defense of their police cap.
tain, Patrolmen Charles Blackstock
and William Bailey were shot to death
on Main street by Will Harris, a
negro despeTado. Prior to the death of
the two officers a negro restaurant
keeper named Ben Allison was shot
and killed by Harris without provcca.
ton. Another negro named Tom
Neil lies mortally wounded, he too be.
ing shot before the officers took a
hand. Harris started on his tour from
a negro house on Valley street. At
Eagle street he fired at and wounded
Allison. On South Main street the
desperate encountered Neil and fired
at him. Police Captain Page and Off
GERS Bailey and Blackstock rushed
from police headquarters in pursuit.
Captain Page met the negro in the
center of Main street and received a
bullet in the arm from the negro S
rifle. Page called on Blackstock to
fire, but before he could do so Black
stock fell dead with a bullet in the
chest. Bailey fired twice without hit
ting and the negro then shot and
killed Bailey. The negro at last re-
ports had taken refuge in the Biltmore
or 70
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

The Geo. Wells and the VIM. Jep-
sen families were raised from quar-
intine Monday, the children afflicted
with scarlet fever having entirely re-
covered. These are the last Of the
families under quarantine in Schles-
wig and as no new cases have develop
ed within the last three weeks the
spread of the disease must have been
checked by the strict and timely
quarantine. Schleswig Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Thaw Trial in December,

New York, Nov. 14.-District Attor
ney jerome said that the trial OF
Harry Thaw, for the murder of Stan
ford White, would be moved for the
first week in December. He stated
that the judge who would try the
case had not been decided upon. but
that it probably would be heard be
fore Recorder Golf. Mr.. Jerome said
that he would conduct the prosecution
and would be assisted by Assistant
District Attorney Garvan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

Hon. j. P. Conner congressman
from this district made splendid run
for reelection having plurality of
525 over his democratic opponent.
Mr.. Conner has been useful mem
Der of the lower house and did much
to further the peoples interests in
the last session of congress and de-
served the handsome majority that he
received. Palo Alto Republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
CREDIT NOTES N FAVOR
BANKERS DRAFT REcoMMENpA.
TIoN TO CONGRESS.
MOST OF PLANS AGREED UPON
formulation of Principles to Form
Basis of Legislation Discussed-Ev-
dent Disposition Manifested to Get
Together on Emergency Currency

Washington, Nov. 14-For more
tees OF the American Banking associa-
ton and the New York Chamber of
Commerce discussed the formulation
OF principles which are to form the
basis of legislation for the issue Of
the emergency currency in times Of
financial stringency. These "princi-
pies" will be recommended to con-
gress for enactment into law at the
coming session. Although the views
expressed were not by any means har-
monious at all times, some of the
members say the discussion shows an
evident disposition to reach common
ground upon which united appeal
can be made to congress for the legis-
lation desired. Substantial progress
was made in the work of the commit
tees and when adjournment was taken
most of the principles" which are to
govern the plans to be submitted by
the bankers had been determined
upon.
The discussion developed a senti
ment IN favor of a currency to be is
sued on the general credit of bank
desiring to issue emergency currency
during periods of financial stress, as is
done in the case of various European
countries. The alternative of this
proposition-that of segregating the
assets of the bank as special secur-
ity for these issues-was voted down.
The tax on these general credit is
Sues it is proposed, shall form a guar
antse fund to be placed in the treas
ury and to be used to meet the liabil-
tiles of any bank which fails. The
question OF what tax to place on the
credit issues was referred to a sub
committee.
The opinion of the majority of the
bankers was that these credit notes
are not to have any preference over
any of the other obligations of the
bank issuing them, but are simply to
be lien as in the case of all other
bank note issues. The scheme also
contemplates the daily redemption of
these issues through the instrument
ality of the clearing houses in the
cities in which the banks issuing
them may be located.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

Mr.. E. j. Brown of Denison has
made arrangements to open a cream
station here and will be here every
Wednesday and Saturday to buy cream
from the farmers, and prepared to
pay the highest price the market will
afford for the same. He will make
the tests right here SO that all can
see their cream tested. We have
known Mr.. Brown for number of
years and he has always borne an ex-
cellent reputation: for honesty and will
doutless give the farmes a square
deal. West Side Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Southern Immigration Conference

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The
southern quarantine and immigration
convention. which assumed its new
title of Southern immigration and In
dustrial association, concluded its
business. The sentiment of the dele
gates is largely in favor of welcoming
any desirable class of white immi-
grants without regard to nationality.
yet there appeared at times some de-
sire to keep the black man, with all
his faults, where he is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Colonel pitcher Makes Denial.

Havana. Nov. 14.-Colonel William
L. Pitchers attention was called to an
article in an American newspaper de.
claring that President Roosevelt had
directed that an immediate report be
requested from him as to whether he
had been correctly reported as de.
nouncing negro troops while at Fort
Sheridan last year. In reply, Colonel
Pitcher said he had never entertained
and had never expressed such senti
ments. He explained that he had
served with colored troops in the pas
and had seen them do heroic fighting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

Give children remedy with a
pleasant taste. Don force unpleasant
medicine down their throats. Ken
nedy's Laxative (containing) Honey
and Tar is most pleasant to take.
Children like it, and as relief for
colds. coughs, etc.. there is nothing
better. No opiates. Conforms to
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Conference With Moody.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Attorney
General Moody held a final conference
with Messrs. Morrison and Kellogg
and Mr. Purdy. assistant to the attor-
ney general. on the Standard Oil mat
tiers. While all concerned are reticent
as to the action to be taken, there is
no longer any doubt that suit will be
entered within few days against the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
under the Sherman antitrust law
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Wholesale Arrests at Pittsbura.

Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-The police ex.
press confidence in having under ar.
rest the slayer of Harry F. Smith,
who was killed in his home by burg.
lar. Charles Buccini, the Italian ar
rested with wounded hand, had the
bullet extracted. 1t is the size of the
bullet fired from Smiths gun in the
fight with the burglar. Many holdups
were reported, the criminals in every
instance escaping. Wholesale arrests
are being made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
Mindil Dismissed From Service.

New York, Nov. 14.-Following an
Investigation by direction of the treas
ury department of the alleged under
valuation of precious stones in the
customs service at the port of New
York, General George w Mindil for
many years chief examiner. has been
dismissed from the service by order of
Secretary Shaw.