davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Drawings by Thomas Nye,

A set of window card drawings by
Thomas C. Nye, has been the object
of much interest by Mr.. Nye's Pen
dleton friends during his stay this
week. The drawings consist of fig
ures of cowboys and Indians on horse
back and are excellent specimens.
Mrs. Nye is an artist as well, and with
her husbands collection exhibits a
number of crayon drawings of much
merit. They will engage in this line
of art work in future, having receiv-
ed an offer from several firms to en-
gage permanently with them. They
will perhaps locate. in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Members of the Walla Walla Bar
association held a brief session this
morning at the office of Thomas II.
Brents. of the superior court, says
the walla Walla Statesman, Officers
were elected for the ensuing term and
the regular committees were appoint
ed. C. NJ. RAIDER was chosen presi-
dent; T. A. Paul, vice-president; ]. w.
Brooks secretary, and w. H. Dunphy
treasurer. Lester S. Wilson, j. c.
Thomas and H. C. Bryson compose the
executive committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Masonic Installation.

At the regular installation of offic-
ers in Pendleton lodge No. 50, \. F.
and A. Nj. last night, the following
officers weer installed for the ensu-
ing year: Louis Hunziker, worship
ful master; w. II. Mccormack
senior warden; Charles e. Rean, jun
or warden; Ben Burroughs, senior
deacon: c. ]. Jackson, Junior deacon
w. II. Campbell, senior stewart; J. b
Bentley, junior stewart; Joe II
Parkes, secretary; ]. NJ. Bentley
treasurer: cliff Rellinger tyler r
Alexander, trustee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
The GwinnS i'm Boise.

Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Gwinn ar
rived yesterday morning from Pendle
ton, says the Boise Statesman. While
here they will be guests at the home
Of M. and Mrs LauGhlin, at llth and
jefferson. Mr.. Gwinn left this morn
ing for Mountainhome, having been
called there on business in connection
with the McGuinness estate; he will
return this afternoon. Speaking Of
his business in Pendleton, Mr.. Gwinr
said Yesterday It was all he had hoped
Cor and was increasing in a most sat
sfa Glory manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Advertising PocatcllO.

The Jocatello Tribune, of which L.
Bush Livermore, son of cx-Postmaster
Lot Livermore, of this city, is one Of
the directors, issued an excellent hol'
iday edition of "a pages giving much
valuable information concerning the
Gate city of Idaho, as Pocatello IL
fitly termed" The edition was IN
three colors, was well edited, wen pat
ronizrd ana will give Pocatello eX-
cciient advertising in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
ChiId's Leg Rroken.

The 6-year-old son of Rev. F..
Conper, assistant missionary at the
t'matilla Indian Presbyterian mission
fall from a wagon while returning
from this city to the reservation last
evening at $50 and suffered broken
leg. The child was sitting in the back
Of the wagon and in some way fell
in front of the hind wheel which pass
90 over It's leg. DIR. r. NJ" Henderson
reservation physician, was called las
evening to reduce the fractured limb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Accused Of stcaIing Cornct.

James Wilson, a railroad laborer' Is
now under arrest and is accused OF
having stolen a cornet at Pilot Rock.
He was arrested by an officer at that
town Wednesday evening and was
brought to Pendleton last evening
Today he was examined before JUS
tice Parkes and the hearing resulted
in his being bound over to the CIR
cult court. His bail was fixed at s25O
which amount Wilson was unable to
give.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Ram Was Worth $500.

That "Tucannon" raGi sold by X
A. Jackson of Dayton, Wash, to Dr.
Smart of Cape Town, South Africa
for $500. was as near a bargain at the
price as any high priced fine wool ram
ever sold in this country. He was
richly worth s499.99 with a good sized
fraction of the other cenr-American
Sheep Breeder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Xmas
Week
we gave away
Hundreds of
Beautiful Presents

as premiums 20 our old customers
who have been buying EMPIRE COF-
FEES AND TEAS. 4 ticket worth
q. cents given with each IS cent
purchase with cur eoffees, teas, bak-
ing powder. extracts and spices. Buy
ing those Things from us means to
the economic housewife. quality first;
enough china, glassware, graniteware,
etc, to keep vour home looking it's
best. Low price--not cheapened
quality has m9Ge EMPIRE BRAND
famous in more towns and cities,
other than Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Death of William Parrish.

william NJ. Parrish Of Holdman,
died at 8. o'clock last evening from
effects of lung fever. He was 80
years Of age and had been engaged In
farming land in that locality, His
funeral will occur at IL o'clock to-
morrow, the interment being in Olney
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

"t;randma" Mteker, aged 30 years,
IL dead at Riverside, Wash, after 5i
years residence in Washington and
Oregon. She was the wife Of BROTH
ler Of Ezra Meeker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
HOSPITAL FAIR \ SUCCESS.
Sisters of st. Francis Realize S1255.35
From Weeks Entertainment and
sale.

The sum of s1255.S5 was realized
by the Sisters of st. Francis in the
hospital bazaar and sale conducted in
this city last week This entire sum
will be devoted to the hospital in ex-
penses and needed improvements.
That the bazaar was a financial
success as well as a social success, is
evidenced by this extraordinary sum
realized from the event. The Sisters
OF st. Francis desire to express their
appreciation of the excellent patron
age given the sale and also to express
their gratitude to the business mer
who contributed so literally to the
bazaar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Son Was Porn.

Born, on Christmas day, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Perkins, Of Holdmah, a
nine and n half pound son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

The employees of Forster's planning
mills Joined together in the purchase
of an elegant heavy gold watch chalh
as a Christmas present to Mr. Fors-
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
WALLOWA TIMBER
IS WITHDRAWN
OVER 100000 ACRES
ADDED TO RESERVES

Practically All the Range and Tim
ber Land of Wallowa County Now
Included in Forest ReSerye-Thc
StoclSmen Petitioned for Withdraw
al of the Land in Order to Bar Out
side Sheep From Wallowa Ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
ARMY Orders.

Capt Harold L. Jackson, retired on his
own application, has been detailed as pro-
fcssor of military science and tactics at
the Ouchita College Arkadelphla, Ark.
First Lieut.. Carroll d. Buck, assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to temporary
duty at San Francisco.
First Lieut. George H. Baird 18th Cavalry,
has been granted leave of absence for one
month.
Capt Robert l.. Hamilton, pod Infantry
has been ordered to report to a retiring
board at Omaha Neb.. for examination.
First Sergt. VIM. A. Brown, 25th Infantry,
has been placed on the retired list on his
own application.
Second Lieut. E. F. Graham, 10th Cav
airy, has been ordered 10 temporary duty
at the United States Military Academy.
Capt. Edward F. orion, I'd Cavalry, has
been detailed to the pay department re-
lieving Capt +. G. Irwin, who is assigned
to the I'd Cavalry. Capt. Orion is ordered
10 duty at San Francisco.
Sergt. Joseph Zinniger, 9Th Company,
Coast Artillery, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application.
Capt A. p Burlington, paymaster, has
been relieved from duty in the Department
OF the Missouri and ordered TO duty at
San Francisco.
Engineers, has been relieved from tempo
rary duty at New London. Conn. and or
dered to his proper station at Boston.
Capt. David b. Case. commissary, on
leave OF absence at Ell Paso, Texas has
been relieved from duty at San Francisco
and ordered to take station at Fort Leayen-
worth. Kan, relieving Capt. Frank H. Law
ton. commissary, who is ordered to take
station at Chicago.
Second Lieut.. r. II. Kelley, Attn Infantry,
has been ordered to Fort Slocum, N. Y, for
duty as quartermaster and commissary of
the 1st Battalion. 4th Infantry, relieving
Second Lieut.. C. b. Hodges, 4th Infantry,
who has been ordered to join his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
PASSES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Gen. Greedy Says He Has Abolished
Restrictions on Movements.

Gen. Greedy has sent the following tele-
gram TO the War Department regarding the
issue of passes at San Francisco:
Referring to passes for reporters to
Scripps League inform you that on Monday
l abolished entirely the system as far as
the army is concerned, it embarrassing
greatly individual efforts in behalf of their
families and property interests; Mayor
Schmitz has issued similar orders to the
police The only existing restrictions on
movements into San Francisco are those
imposed by Gov Pardee at Oakland Have
twice advised him to relax regulations, but
can go no further. Passes to meet the
governors regulations are issued to every
respectable person applying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Naval Orders.

Commander ]. b. Murdoch, to duty as a
member of the naval examining and retir-
ing boards. In this city
Assistant Surgeon e. Fl. III. Old. from the
Naval Medical School. Washington. d. c.,
to the naval training station. San Fran
cisco.
Paymaster J. n. Sanford, to the New
Jersey.
Chaplain e. f. Mcdonald. from the Iowa
and await orders.
Boatswain o. Deignan has been placed
on the retired list
Warrant Machinist ]. J, Burgess has beer
placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
st. Johns Inaugural Trip.

The big steamer ST. Johns, the new addi-
ton to the feet of excursion boats on the
Potomac, will make her inaugural trip Sun
day. and will carry large throng on this
first outing of the season.
The steamer viii leave here at 2:15 p.
m, make no landings, will run down the
river about forty-fve miles, and will then
return home, reaching here about 8 p. m.
An orchestra will render sacred music go
ing and returning. and supper will be served
on the steamer. The St Johns is the larg-
est excursion steamer on the Potomac, and
is a handsome speedy vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
MORE DEATHS REPORTED.
Another List of Victims From Sa
Francisco Disaster.

Maj. Gen. Greedy, at San Francisco, has
telegraphed the War Department the fol-
lowing list of names of dead not previous
ly reported
Catherine Brown, John Berg Cor Day..
Harry Chesebro. All Sung, Emma Ktttner.
Hermann Meyer. w. Myrke (Jap). Marc
Paris. James Pulos, ]. Rankin, Giro Rifesi,
Lewis Robinson (colored), William Vail
George Walker and Young Won.
Gem Greedy says that this list does not
increase the grand total Investigations are
proceeding regarding those injured. He
says he hopes to furnish quite complete
report later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY.
Fairgrounds in Miniature at Jackson
Bros Store.

Every one interested in the question of
public Fairgrounds for the children of the
District, 1t is declared. should visit the
furniture establishment of jackson Bros,
915 to 921 18th street northwest. The mann
moth show windows have been trans
med into miniature Fairgrounds. with
lawns; duckponds, containing ducks that
move their heads and open their beaks;
SWINGS and a see-saw. To carry out the
iliuaion, a beautiful scenic background has
been provided. The most interesting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

ary 20 last. was commenced this morning
The following jury was impaneled: Henry
Menze Stephen B. O'Dea, Charles Werner.
Arthur p. Martin, Walter B. Guy. Thomas
p Hickman, John Dale Edgar c.. Cats
A. L. Lowe, Charles s. Pagan. H. X.
Walker and Arthur Craig.
The evidence of several witnesses called
this morning was to the effect that Grant
and the Barnes woman had quarreled over
the possession of knife December 10.
1905, in a house In the alley between NJ and
N, 9th and 10th streets, and that later
Grant stabbed the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

wonderful part of the display. 1t Is said,
Is the smallest live horse in the world
the smallest paddock and the smallest
barn for a horse eyed built. This animal
Is not as large as a good-sized dog and is
the center of attraction for large throngs
A special reception for children, held last
evening from to 8 o'clock, will be re-
peated each evening for week, at the end
of which period the display with terminate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
horticulture Of Japan.

A lecture on the horticulture Of Japan.
illustrated by lantern slides, was delivered
by Mr.. J. X. n. 1. Farquhar under the
auspices Of the Washington Florists Club.
at Masonic Temple last night. There were
about 100 VIEWS though most of them re-
lated to Japan and the life or the natives
rather than to the horticulture Of the ISL
ands Several OF the native trees, 0owers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
HEARING TESTIMONY.
Trial Of Charge Of Murder in First
Degree.

The hearing Of testimony in the case OF
Charles E. Grant. colored, who was placed
on trial yesterday before Justice Gould IN
Criminal Court No. under an Indictment
charging murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the death OF Eva Barnes Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

the premises to indicate how an entrance
was effected The police made an investiga-
ton and they think that q false key worker
committed the theft. This is the first case
in which such an intruder Is supposed TO
have operated in this city for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

and shrubs were shown, however. and Mr.
Farquhar told of many of his personal ex-
periences in the land of the mikado ana
Something of the methods of the japanese
In irrigation and flower growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

John W. Riddle has arrived at Belgrade
Servia to present his letters accrediting
him as minister OF the United States to
Seryta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
evidence Of aFalse Kew worker. .

Evidence OF False Key worker
d. N. waiford reported to the police to-
day that his store. 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. was entered last night and robbed o.
more than sixty penknives ana between 20
and $50 In cash. There was nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
6 80 = ~ z7z-zzz1'ZZF
Apikezo Y


is packed with concentrated nour-
ishment. 1t improves and strength
ems every part OF your system by
putting red corpuscles in your blood.
Eaten with milk or cream. Apitezo gives
you twice the food value of beef or eggs.
Eat Apitezo and watch your vital energy
90 steadily up.
Apitezo Biscuits 1jc the package, Apt
tozo Grains Toe the package.
CrocerS everywhere sell IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

q
25c.
WHITE GOODS, including Ldnon.
Mercerzed a quantity of 1EL
Linon, pink. pink A yard. ~
ssH for AS sASGF @ the and 8c
Ras ah sard $780,
line light 84c.
fd aSa HNA rSoN IN lengths to 10 yards Sheer l5c
's sade yard at good
BED TICKING. n for a ngc
width AOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Sd floor remnants too good to miss.
Upholstery dept.
remnants.

u
Third Floors. Kann, Sons e. Co.
Small lot Nottingham Lace Cur Ec
tain Ends. CHOICE. @Se
The last of the Nottingham Door Pan
els; initials G., L. or 8. Choice, e.
BAMBOO Tabourettes. topographic fin
ish, IA inches high, strong enough for
heaviest plants. Big value al
25c. CHOICE while they last Er
at. .-....'...'-'
BIG LOT of Tapestry Squares, for
cushions and small chairs. On,
CHOICE while they last, EACH. >S'
ONE-OF-A-KIND pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains, worth up to $500 a
pair CHOICE while they RMr
last, pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o~S'
8 by 12-foot Ingram Carpet Rugs,
different patterns; one of a Ga An
kind; $5.9S kinds. CHOICE. VTsf>
THREE-FOLD Oak Frame Screens, s.
feet high liiled with pretty
slkoline; 75c. kind. While they A6D~
SIX Atwood Smyrna Rugs. TT. by
u #. Regular $500 kinds, SOz R6N
. CHOICE.........-.... W
ODD ROLLS of Cotton Warp japanese
Mating, 10 yards to roll Regular
5000 kinds. TOMORROW,
while they last, CHOICE, 81 IN
roll. ...............-.....'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
silk checks,
embroidered dots,
eolienne,
shadow effects.

nc m ca secure at fraction
ndsnh dresses qIH too y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

MY knowledgA Of football; meth
cls is ali that saved me from injury,
possibly death, said President Da-
vid Starr Jordan. Of the Leland
Stanford, Jr. University, the other
day, when speaking Of the railway
accident he was in when two Santa
Fe passenger trains came into COLI
sion near Corona Tuesday. DR.. Jor-
dan was standing in the aisle, and
he fell on his shoulder and rolled
over in the best football style. He
was able to arise and assist several
Of the injured in his car.
Here is brand new Endorsement
of the value Of football from no less
person than the president OF uni
versity where the game has been
popular. We are not told that DR..
Jordan ever played the game, but he
gives testimony that his knowledge
Of the game saved his life by teach
ing how to fall without getting hurt.
We can now count on Leland Stan
ford sticking to the strenuous sport,
despite the opposition of the facul-
ties Of the effete East, who, if they
got caught in a railroad wreck,
would doubtless not know how to
fall and would be smashed. ~ New
ark Advertiser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

The Central American War, which
babe fair to involve four or more re-
publics in addition to the two origin
ally concerned, Salvador and Guate-
mala, began in May with the depar-
ture of expeditions from Salvador to
assist a Guatemalan revolution under
the leadership of General Toledo
Engagements with varying results
were fought between the rebel forces
and those of the Government of
Guatemala, until Salvador formally
entered the conflict A little later
Guatemalan force entered Honduras,
the result being to array that Repub-
lie oil the side of Salvador
From the moment the trouble
passed beyond the phase of an in
ternal disturbance the Government
at Washington set about instituting
measures to re-establish peace The
cruiser Marblehead was ordered from
Panama to La Libertad, with direc-
lions to report to Leslie Combs,
American Minister to Guatemala and
Honduras, and Mr. Combs and Will
lam L. Merry, Minister to Costa RIGA,
Nicaragua and Salvador. were in
structed to use their best endeavors
with the belligerents to bring the
war to an end. At the same time
David Z. Thompson American AM
bassador to Mexico, was instructed to
make such representations to the
Mexican Government as might enlist
its efforts for the same end, Mexico's
desire for peace among her neigh
bors being well known. Mexico en-
tered heartily into the project, and
her diplomatic representatives in
Guatemala and Salvador were in
structed to cooperate with Ministers
Merry and Combs.
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
agreed to an armistice. in order that
the Representatives of those Govern
ments might meet in the presence of
the American and Mexican diplomats
on board the cruiser Marblehead to
consider TINS for treaty OF peace.
The conference was held on the high
seas off the coast of Guatemala.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
RUIN SOGORR0.
Shake Down Buildings and Put
inhabitants to Flight.
FiFty-tlyo Shocks Cause Terrified
Refugees to Pour Out Of Rio
Grande Valley.

FL Paso, Texas. -Flfty-two earth
quake shocks within space of two
days have almost completely wrecked
the town Of Socorro, in New Mexico,
and have sent the inhabitants fleeing
panic-stricken from the city. Socorro
is a small city of several hundred in
habitants north Of Ell Paso, on the
Ell Paso branch OF the Santa Fe Rail-
road, the county seat of Socorro
County and the seat of the New Mex
leo School of Mines.
The earthquake shocks have been
felt and they have been getting worse
until now they occur every few min
utes. The water in the hot springs
near there has increased several de-
grees in temperature, and the inhah-
itants fear that the ancient extinct
volcano ten miles from the town will
break out and begin squirting lava
again.
The Court House is now mass of
ruins and almost every house in the
town made of adobe structure is
cracked and falling. Many have al
ready fallen, crushing their contents,
the inmates having already aban-
doned them Nobody has lived in
doors for a week, and most of the
people are fleeing from the COM
munity. The Santa Fe Railroad has
sent box cars into which the people
are piling and being hauled out like
cattle. How much longer they can
get away on cars is not certain, as
great boul6ers and tons Of earth are
topping onto the track in various
places and every train has to stop
until the obstruction can be removed.
The people re fleeing without any
thing. They are locking up their
houses, taking the train and getting
out as soon as they can. The entire
surrounding country has also felt the
shocks, and much damage has been
done, especially at San Marcial and
Magdalena, but not so severely as at
Socorro, where most of the damage
has resulted. Several houses Rave
been shaken down at Magdalena, and
violent quakes have broken the plas-
ter from the houses in San Marcial
and even as far south as Las Cruces
Nobody sleeps inside an adobe house
in San Marcial or Magdalena, and it
is said by messengers and refugees
arriving from Socorro that there are
not dozen persons left in that city.
Many have arrived here from the
stricken section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

which, indeed, is one of those useful
Snes that can be made available for
everything seasonabie.
The waist is made with lining,
hat is used or omitted as the mate
ial renders desirable, and consists of
ront and backs. The backs are
tucked for their entire length, the
ront to yoke depth only, and the
hemisette is arranged under the
'aist, the whole closing together at
he back. The trimming portions are
ut in one piece each and arranged
ver the shoulders ON indicated lines.
Tho sleeves are the favorite puffy
finished will Follower cuffs and can
o cut off at the elbows or extended
the wrists, as liked.
The quantity of material required
or the medium size is three and one
alf yards twenty-one, two and three
ourth yards twenty-seven or one
nd seven-eighth yards forty-four
nches wide, with three-eighth yard
If tucking for the chemisette, twA
md one-fourth yards of lace four and
ne-half inches wide and three and
me-half yards Of banding to make
illustrated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Cllild,s Goat.

The little coat made of lingerie ma
terial is one of the latest whims of
fashion and is exceedingly attractive
for the wee tots. This one is espe-
cially designed for the fIouncing in
which it is shown, but could be made
from any plain material if the straight
edges are appropriately trimmed. all
though the flouncing has certain adj
vantages, notable among which is the
fact that it reduces the labor of maxi
ing to the minimum For the very
thin coats batiste is well liked and is
always extremely dainty, but there
are also slightly heavier flouncings
which can be utilized for the every
day coats, while still palmer gar
ments can be made Of the fiouncing