davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
SUES
MAN WHO WAS FINED
Claims Damages for Alleged As-
sault and Damages to
Establishment.

Peter Thygesen, of 1874 Hall ave-
nue., was arraigned before RecDrder.
Pickersgill this morning on charg,
of disorderly conduct preferred b,-
Alex Macharoski who keeps a. SALOON
at Washington street and Woodbridge
road.
According to the complainant :
story, Thygesen came into his saloon
yesterday afternoon and wanted
drinks without paying for them. Tho
saloonkeper refused and was at once
attacked, he says. He alleges tha
the fellow tore his coat and scratched
his face. He then went outside and
securing stones, smashed dinwow il.
the saloon, 1t is declared.
Macharoski called up the police
and Thygesen was arrested by Detec-
tive Half. The saloonkeeper did not
want to carry the case TO New Bruns-
wick, but said he wanted damages for
his coat and the broken door and
window. The recorder told him to
take the case to the district court i'll
that event, 6ut fined the prisoner $40,
which was paid by Peterson & Dahl,
who, it is said, employ Thygesen.
The saloonkeeper waited until
Clerk Colyer of the district court ar
rived and entered suit at once against
Thygesen for $500. which he clain
is due him for personal Injury, anil
the damages to his saloon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
HIS ME CE
WAS INNOCENT
Warren Harriet, About Seventy
Years Of Age, Thought Money
MysterlOusIy Disappeared.
WAD OF PAPER SUBSTITUTED.
Miss Harriet Had Deposited the 500
With the Executor of Her Aunt's
Estate for Safekeeping, and Her
Uncle Had But Recently Discover
ed the Substitution and Unjustly
Accused Her of Appropriating 1t.

Recorder Pickersgill had settled
the usual business of police court and
was about to leave the room, this
he was Warren Hprriot, of 5 Maple
street, walked TO the railing and said
he wanted a warrant for the arrest
of Mary Elizabeth Harriet, his niece,
who, he said, had robbed him OF sos.
The old man, who was totally
blind, told the following pathetic
story: Some time ago my niece
came to live with me. | told her
was poor and could not support her.
She begged to stay and l soon became
attached to her. trusted her i'm
plicitly and always let her know
where / kept my money.
zone day / asked her to get me my
pocketbook, which contained $135,
and to go and pay my tax bill, which
was $40.' She did so, and, on return
ing, gave me the pocketbook, which
thought contained $95. l placed it
in my pocket. That was three months
ago, and l did not discover until a
few days ago that the supposed
money was roll of newspapers. |
can't stand it," said the aged man as
his eyes filled with tears, "and al
though she is my niece, | must have
the money returned, and / also want
her to leave my mouse"
The recorder wrote out a warrant
and Constable Brown at once went to
the house on Maple street and
brought Miss Harriet to the police
station.
In the meantime Frank Neer had
been asked to come to the hearing by
the woman, who said she had expect
ed this result. Miss Harriet told an
entirely different story and said that
Mr.. Harriet, who is slightly out of
his head, had abused her consider
able lately, and that she had taken
the money from the pocketbook and
substituted the paper to protect her
self. After taking the money from
the wallet she said she had deposited
it with Mr.. Neer, who Is the executor
for the estate of the deceased Mrs.
Harriet, who died some years ago
Mr.. Neer verified the woman's
story and his testimony completely
exonerated her from the charge.
Mr.. Harriet said nothing during
her appeal, but said at the close that
he wanted her to leave his house
The recorder advised Miss Harriet to
do so at once, which, he thought,
would be the only way to avoid
future trouble. She promised to do
so at once, but said she feared that
some schemers would secure the
money of her uncle, as he could not
see and would be liable to sign papers
that would injure him. The recorder
said that, as Mr.. Harriet was a lodge
member, he would be taken care of.
Tears were profusely shed by the
parties concerned during the hearing.
Mr.. Harriet offered his niece $40
as a present after the hearing, but
she refused to accept it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
LA TEST!
3 ROBBERS DYNAMITE
POST OFFICE--ONE SHOT

OSWEGO, N. Y, Dec. 13:-Three
robbers dynamited the safe in the
post Office at Newark Valley early to-
day and stole $500 in stamps. The
sheriff's posse met the robbers near
there shortly afterwards, and one of
the desperadoes was shot and cap
tured- The others fled. but aband-
oned their booty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
BOY HURT IN
FALL FROM CAR
Anton Gadek Slipped as Trolley
Was Passing Washington
Street Last Night.
WAS INJURED ABOUT THE HEAD
Policeman Who Says He Saw the
Accident Declares the Car from
Which the Boy Fell Did Not Stop
Drug Clerk Dressed the Injuries
and the Boy Was Taken Home
May Sue Company for Damages.

Anton Gadek, fourteen years old,
the son of Joseph Gadek, was thrown
from trolley car at State and Wash
ington streets last night and badly
injured about the head and body.
Mr.. Gadek said today that DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell had attended his son, who
was resting quietly, although not yet
sufficiently recovered from his fright
to describe the affair.
According to the police report,
Patrolfnan Kozusko witnessed the ac-
cident and declares that the car did
not stop, but continued on its way
toward Smith street. The policeman
picked up the boy and carried him
into Gardens pharmacy, where with
the aid of the clerk, Arthur Philo, he
examined the body of young Gadek
to ascertain the extent of his injuries.
1t was found that no bones were
broken, although slight scalp
wound was discovered on the boys
head
The boy was bandaged up by the
drug clerk and was then removed to
his home by the patrolman, who says
the numbers of the car, motorman
and conductor were 1,158, 4,S46 and
4 4,7S1 respectively.
The accident, 1t is understood, oc-
CURED at about $50 o'clock. Mr..
Gadek said today that he is investi-
eating the affair and 1t is probable
that suit for damages may be
brought against the company
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
CONTRACTS SIGNED.
Chesequake Road and Steel Spans
In AmbOy Bridge.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 13:--
The contract for the Cheesequake
road. which Contractor Hurley re-
jected because of its treacherous con-
dition and the risk involved, thus for
feiting $1,000, was signed yesterday
by George Byram, of Red Bank. The
price is $26,920.S4. 1t is claimed
by the other bidders who were several
thousand dollars higher than Byram
that he will lose money on the job.
The contract has also been signed
for the steel spans to be erected in
place of the wooden trestle in the
Amboy bridge, Snare & Trieste hav-
ing the contract for $79,24O.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
POWDER PLANT
POLLUTE RIVER
The Government to Erect One
Near Dover May Concern Jersey
City, Paterson and PassaiC.
DELAY ACTION ON IMMIGRATION

Representative Howell Has Notice
that Rural Route VIII be Estab-
lished In Monmouth County WIKI
Headquarters at Long Branch
Daughters of Liberty Continue Ac-
tive for Restriction in Immigration
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13

II
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 13:-
The Metuchen Athletic Association
was incorporated here today. w. A.
Coles is the agent and there are
twenty-five trustees. The organiza-
tion goes in for athletics.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
RAN DOWN HEARSE
New Brunswick Undertaken Hit by
Auto Near Here.
,eciol 10 the EVENING NEWS.

'pecidl to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1S:--
1harles Couch, driver for w. j. Me-
)ade, a local undertaken. had an ex-
iting experience Monday night on
eturning from Perth Amboy, where
,e had attended a funeral there with
he hearse. On the way home he wuS
'un into by an automobile. the hearse
,ole being broken and two of the
gheels. Fortunately the glass was
ot broken. The auto driver stop
ed, but before his number could be
ecured he had started off for Me-
uchen.
Tha NEWS In every home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-13
Two Judgments in District Court.

Two judgments were rendered in
the district court this morning, thir-
teen cases were adjourned and one
case was not moved. The judgments
were as follows:
John n. Peterson against John
Hospidof for 5000, on contract.
Amos Il. Van Horn against Minnie
Smith for $12, on contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis, Kama.
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
TIME GARD.

Arrive Monday. Wednesday ana Fri.
day, 1915 p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday. 1915 a. m. Leavs
at 8 p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Walla 6:ib D. m. 70,
east.
Arrive Walla Walla at q. m. rom
west.
For Information regarding rates aae
mmodations. call on or address
W. ADAMS, Agent,
- Pendleton, 0rssss
3. b. CALDnRHnAD, q. p. A.,
Waiia walia. wsshingtoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
DIES CHUTEs POWER PLANT
VIII Be Used to Generate Electricity
on Big Scale.

From all indications ]. H. Sherar
bids fair to see the realization of his
long cherished plan-the power of
the Des Chutes utilized to generate
electricity, says The Dalles Chronicle.
Saturday the Interior Development
company made a filing on 10000 Gu
bic inches of water per second on the
Des Chutes river, at a point about 81
miles south of the Columbia river.
The company proposes to take the
water from the river a short distance
south Of Sherar's bridge, well known
crossing, and convey it through a
flume down the river several miles,
where 1t will be used to furnish power
for the generation of electricity. BY
conveying the water in flume a con-
siderable fall is secured at the place
where the water is turned back into
the river bed. F. w. Newell is sec
retary Of the company and ]. G. Kelly
engineer.
II this company intends to take
out Of the stream the full quantity of
water mentioned, there is promise of
conflict with the irrigation and power
filings already made higher up the
Des Chutes river, for according to
claimants already engaged in con-
test, the appropriations made in the
vicinity Of Bend exceed the supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

ernment has no right to appeal by
writ of error or direct appeal from a
judgment in favor of the defendant in
a criminal case, whether the judg-
ment was rendered on a verdict of ac-
quittal or the determination by the
court of point of law.
Dick was convicted of selling liauor
on the reservation, but when the case
was carried to the court of appeals,
the court held that the reservation
was no longer Indian territory and
that the liquor traffic could be carried
on there as elsewhere. The case was
appealed to the supreme court, and
Attorney Fogg is in Washington to
argue the case slated to come up to-
day.
Mr.. Tannehill last night wired his
discovery to Mr.. Fogg, and says he
feels sure the United States court will
not find fit to reverse its own decis-
ions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR REPORTS
ON CRATER LAKE PARK.

Following is the complete report Of
the secretary of the interior on the
Crater Lake national park, giving al
for the past year.
By the act of congress approved
May 22, 1902 (32 Stat. L., 202), the
tract of land bounded north by the
43 degrees minutes north latitude
south by AZ degrees As minutes north
latitude, east by the meridian 1872 de-
grees 16 minutes west longitude, hav-
ing an area of 249 square miles in the
state of Oregon, and including Crater
lake, has been reserved and with
drawn from settlement, occupancy, OF
sale under the laws of the United
States, and dedicated and set apart
forever as a public park or pleasure
ground for the benefit of the people
of the United States, to be known as
Crater Lake National park.
The act setting aside these lands
for park purposes differed from the
acts of congress creating other ma
tional parks, In that 1t provide /
among other things. that the reserva
ton should be open to the location OF
mining claims and the working of the
same"
It was not believed, however, to be
the purpose of this provision to ex-
tend the mining laws to the reserva-
authorize the location and working
of mining claims therein in such man.
ner as not to interfere with or preju-
dicially affect the general purpose
for which the reservation was estab-
lished. The regulations for the gov
ernment park clearly define the con-
ditions under which this privilege Is
OF be exercised.
Work on Road in.
The superintendent, w. F. Arant
reports that after submitting his an
nual report on the Goth of September,
1904, the road work was continued
until the 31st Of October, when the
active working season closed. There
after the boat and the tools and i'm
plements were housed for the winter.
The flooring from all the bridges in
the park was taken up and stored, TO
allow the snow to fall through the
frames to the ground. thus preventing
the bridges from being proken down
by the weight Of snow.
The patrol of the reservation was
continued until the goth of November,
when the snow became so deep that
all travel was cut off from the park
lands. During the winter months and
through April, May and June, fire.
quent trips were made as far into the
park as practicable.
On the first Of July, 1905, pursu-
ant to request made by the depart
ment a postoffice was established in
the park at the head OF Anna creek,
and designated Crater Lake.
On the first of July residence in
the park for the season was establish
ed, and on the 7th of July work was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

resumed on the road from the head
of Anna creek to the rim of the era
| ter, and the road completed on the
| 10th of August. 1t is as straight as
1t was practicable to make 1t and OF
easy grade, the steepest portion be-
ing 10 per cent.
Immediately thereafter the con-
struction of a road from Whitehorse
to Anna creek bridge was commenced
and this work has been prosecuted
continuously since. About one mile
of road has been opened, though not
fully completed.
A large number of camping parties
visited the park during the season,
aggregating probably 400 persons.
No hotels or accommodations for Wis.
itors have yet been established in the
reservation, and parties desiring to see
the wonders in the park must neces-
sarily provide their own transporta-
ton and camping equlpage. The
amount allotted for administration
purposes in the park was not suffic-
lent to provide for the construction
of a properly equipped registration
station, hence the number of tourists
actually visiting the park during the
season can not be definitely stated.
One small flock Of sheep was found
trespassing in the park and immedi-
ately removed. No applications for
permits to transport stock over the
government lands during the season
were received.
The season has been unusually dry
and there were a large number of
forest fires. A portion of the time
during the latter part of July and
August it was necessary, to prevent
these fires from spreading and reach
ing uncomfortable proportions, to
fight them during the night time as
well as the day. This course was
pursued, all the available force being
used, and by hard work any great
damage was prevented to the growing
timber.
These fires, the superintendent
states have not been the result of
carelessness of the campers, but have
been caused by lightning striking the
trees and running down the trunks
into the collection of debris at their
roots. On the Goth of July an electri-
cal storm passed over the park. and
as result thereof no less than eight
forest fires started within the period
of not exceeding 20 minutes. In Sep
tember, however, there was a large
amount of rain and snow and all fires
on the reservation had been COM
pletely extinguished.
Referring to the very limited ap-
proprlations that have heretofore
been made for this park. the super
intendent states:
In the last annual report, estimates
were submitted of the cost Of the
necessary improvements for the fiscal
year of 1906, aggregating s791S, but,
as for the preceding year, only $4,000
was appropriated to cover the ex-
penses of every kind in the admins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

tration of the affairs of the park.
This amount, as has been previously
reported, is inadequate to a good ad-
ministration and wholly insufficient
for making the Improvements that
should be made during any one year.
1t should be borne in mind that the
territory embraced within the boun-
daries of the Crater Lake National
Park, owing to its high and mountain
GUS character, and its distance from
the settled valleys. and the conse-
quent lack of any improvements prior
to its being made a national park
and in view of the very small appro-
priations which have been made for
Its protection and improvement, is
still in a very primitive condition, and
that If more liberal appropriations
were made in the beginning, to the
end that we might be able to make
the most absolutely necessary i'm
provements, then smaller appropria-
tions would be sufficient to make nee
essary repairs and maintain a good
administration of the affairs of the
reserve.
We have, as has been stated In this
report, some unfinished improvements
that should be carried on to compile
tlon, and in order that this may be
done it will be absolutely necessary
that better appropriation should be
made for the fiscal year of 1907.
Fourteen Private Holdings.
At the time of the creation of the
park there were II land entries, COW
ering 255S12 acres eight of which,
covering 1920 acres have been pat
ented; two entries, covering 317.O1
acres have been approved for PATENT
and four, embracing 1121.11 acres
are unprotected bona fide claims.
The act establishing the park pro-
vides "for the location of mining
claims and the working of the same"
and the regulations promulgated for
the government of the reservation de-
fine the conditions under which this
privilege may be exercised. No
claim, however, is reported to have
been filed during the past year.
The superintendent submits esti-
mates of appropriations for the serv-
Ice of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1907, as follows: Residence with Of
flee, $780, barn and stable, $4OO
tool house, 800; fence inclosing
buildings, $24O; Improvement of road
from south line of park to head OF
Anna creek, general repairs, $400; i'm
provements and repairs on new road
to the lake, $500; improvement of
swampy road at whitehorse, $3.50;
Improvement of road from west line
of park, and repairs, $400; completion
of new road from Whitehorse to Anna
creek bridge, $1,000; improvement of
trail inside crater, 5000; safety rail-
ing on Victor rock, $3.50: register
house, register and supplies for same,
$3.50; lumber for bridges in park.
s2OS; spikes, bolts and other hard
ware for bridges, SIS; purchase of
tools for road work. $3.50; salaries,
superintendent and two patrolmen,
with allowance for horse, $1S45; ag-
gregating $711S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and comp.etely derange the w.ole
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescript. ms from repu.
table physicians, as the damage they will
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by r. j. Cheney & Co, To.
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
inssrnaily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine. IL Is taken internally and
made In Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney 4
Co Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per uOttle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
TANNEIIILL MAKES DISCOVERY.
Believes IL Clears Defendants I'm
Liquor Cases.

Unless the United States supreme
court reverses its own decision there
will be no argument of the Dick case,
and the liquor traffic Of the reserva-
ton need have no further fear of gov
ernment restriction, according to the
Lewiston Teller.
In preparing his brief to submit on
the question, George Tannahill, who
has had charge Of the case, acci-
dentally found a decision of the su-
preme court given in 1892. This de-
cision was in the case Of the United
States VS.. George sanges and is re-
corded in the 144 United States su-
preme court report, $40.
The decision recites that the gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

The soothing and comforting ef-
fects Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
when applied to Piles, sores, cuts
boils, etc, subdues pain almost instant.
by. This salve draws out the inflam-
nation, reduces swelling and acts az
a rubefacient, thus circulating the
blood through the diseased parts, per-
manently removing the trouble entire
ly. Sold by Tallman G. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

miles and population of nearly 50,-
600. Hilo, its chief city, situated on
the east shore, is the second Hawaiian
city of importance and contains some
1000 inhabitants. The island of Oaht.
upon which Honolulu is situated, is
third in size, but contains the largest
population, almost $4,000, of which
10000 dwell in or near the capital.
The islands are so small and sur
rounded by such an area of water as
to remind one of a toy land, and vet
there are great mountains there, one
piercing the clouds at height of H.
600 feet. Immense cane fields stretch
as far as the eye can reach, and busy
people of different colors and races
make large annual addition to our
country's wealth. On one of the
islands is an active volcano, which
furnishes a thrilling experience to
those who are hardy enough to ascend
its sides and cross the lava lake, now
grown cold, which surrounds the pres
ent crater.
Each island has one or more ex-
tinct volcanoes, one of these. called
the punch bowl, being within the city
limits of Honolulu. On one of the
At tir,os os ,,a,,,, oS Inon ,'l''iIs
flicted. During campaigns the SPELL
ancborad o+ ofo a,s.,..1 - S.i' - Do','S .,'S
shore.
Tba oo,,,,,i,.,o 49,. -.
snacioI troi,, -, en- o., ~
ono of tho o,oo. s,,o,o,. ,,I.,,tl., o''- ~
tho island = nIortot;o,, s.-',N UE
tr,,st o,,,'o. o1, ou'',ue Vi t''e
Fraroisoo oo,oro,, ~, " ga"
has built az, i,,,,,,o,,,o Guy
~ 49,, iiieiS upon
ed ne tbo ,rooas, 80 sl,o"
fror, +bo o.,,s,,i,ar 20 a. iH''Ni,is
refined rrodunt .on,, ea'le " tne
sbinr,ort ioi
Tba sta,l,s ot.ou .,
the min .ra 1r,o1 ~, s Jug"
furnace tbus so,,,,,,. - 81 -u " 'i'e
Of the cost of fSoi 20 PEI zen.
economy wben e ,s ronanu,hdnl. in,por IAN. .an.
OH tt,a ,,o, ~ 10 ieiiehioereu that
brougbt fro,, ahroaa 80, ulins 10
several bunaraa tt,o, i'lS N,,
worth of cooI u,os brour,,,. -
traIia. but California oIi - Unr. ~ @>S uS
ing substituted for ooaI " nv" O
The refuse Which rana., -
sugar making nrocess is on,oroa 49, 'ie ~
returned IN tba lord as tos.iI,p ~ 70
economies effected in f,,aI oS 80 a., tn'
tilizer. together With the f.oirt. - te
on imnuritias carriod H. 49, ,'s 81. Ss,eeu
amount n constdano,lie 49, ,ie 'eM Susa,
to this extent incraasa ti,o l e,. anu
the business Will - .,o pio.i, Vi
tation we're ware chou 80 ,e, p'an-
pumninp nlant nsad ~ ~ ,.l,au.,S ise
of the land s''''o'i
The water 10 drovr t,o. u...,
wells and forced 80 -. ~ S,I1i, con
feet in some nlocos az. - u ~
SUBMITS of the hiIls 10 nanuio9 an me l',
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Secondhand Organs.

$4,000 buys good one, with your
own time to pay. Twelve good ones
that have been taken as part pay
ment on pianos Want them out of
the way.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
Next to Boston Store.