davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Italian Consul il Dead.

Chicago, April 1O.-Claude oRoswa-
dowski, Italian consul general at Chi
cago, died today of angina pectoris
He was born in Turin and had been
consul general 12 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

Chicago, April 10.-Dowie, weary
and worn from his long journey, ar
rived this morning. He is thin and
emaciated and apparently wholly una
BILE to enter into serious battle. A
great throng of people greeted him
with cheers and catcalls and demands
to show himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Fatalities ut Monte Olive.

Naples, April 10.-Twelve corpses,
65 badly injured, were taken from the
ruins of Monte Olive to the market,
which collapsed this morning under
the weight of ashes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
DOW|E REACHED
CHICAGO TODAY
Thin and Emaciated and Ap-
parentIy Unified to Enter
Upon a Great Struggle.
BOTH DETRACTORS AND
DEFENDERS ARE ACTIVE.

The prophet Announces His Perfect
Willingness to Abide by the Courts
I'm the Disposition of Property-De.
nOunces VOliva as Judas 1scariot
deputy From the Sherifrs Office
Fails to Get Service on Dowie-
Counter Attacks Made Upon voliva
by DOwie Partisans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Mountain of Gold Ore.

Bellingham, Wash, April 10.
A remarkable discovery of
gold Is made, on Orcas Island,
near Bellingham. A mountain
OF ore, low grade, Is in sight
1OO,0OO,O00 tons, estimated
value at s25O,OOO,OO0. riyalling
the Treadwell deposits in Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

OVER FRAUD CASES
ed indictments involving defendants charges
acquire timber lands southern fauduenty
All
whose Identities
the
that Curry county g o many transactions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

Silverton will build a new brick
school house this summer, to cost
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
ACCUSED Of IN
ILLEGAL SALE
WILLIAMS SAID TO HAVE
SOLD OTHERS PROPERTY.
He Received $3.50 for n Business Of
Which He Was Not the Proprietor,
According to the Complaint-Sher-
If Taylor Rose Early, Went Out to
the Reservation and Made an Early
Morning Arrest-Has Not Yet Given
the $500 Bail Required.

Because H. e. Williams, young
butcher of Adams, sold meat market
at that place without first going to
the formality of buying the place, he
is now under arrest for getting money
under false pretenses.
The complaint against Williams was
made by ]. F. Bentley, who recently
purchased the shop equipment from
the prisoner for the price of $3.50. A
bill of sale was given Bentley by Will
liams.
1t is charged in the indictment
against Williams that the property
belonged to Sol Lemery and w. NJ.
Baker. They say that Williams was
negotiating for the shop, but had not
yet purchased it when he sold 1t to
Mr.. Bentley.
Sheriff Rises Early.
Williams was arrested by Sheriff
Taylor early this morning. the prison
er being found at the home of Louis
Bergnron, on the reservation. Fear
ing that his man might leave for parts
unknown this morning the sheriff
arose at 2 o'clock and called early
at the Bergeron ranch.
On being arraigned before Judge
Ellis, Williams pleaded not guilty, and
his bail was fixed at $500. Up to 3
o'clock he had been unable to secure
bondsmen, but hoped to do so later
in the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Sues New York Life for S6SO0.

Cincinnati, April 1O.-David
Baumgarten filed a suit today
against the New York Life to
recover over $4,000, which he
claims he paid on three policies
which he permitted to lapse. He
charges fraudulent representa-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center I'm the World.

Chicago. April 10.-Wheat closed
today at rs rs, corn at 46 is and
oats at 81 "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Death List is Growing.

All efforts to learn the number of
fatalities in Various villages has
failed. but the death list is constantly
growing.
Four more bodies have been taken
from the market ruins. Many chill
dren are among the dead. More
towns are being deserted, and cities
are half covered with ashes, The day
is clear and the bay unrippled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

Squire Farrer has been appointed
postmaster of Salem, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Eruption Diminishing.

Naples April 10.-The violence OF
the eruption is diminished this morn
ing. The shower of ashes Is lessened,
but lava is still flowing slowly.
Further search in the collapsed
church at San Giuseppe revealed
total of barely 200 bodies. Seventy
injured were taken to the hospital in
the town of Nola
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

People who buy and people who
sell are brought together through
intelligent advertising. 1t is the
chief means of introduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
Live Wire Makes Danger.

The Oregon Feed Yard Is owned by
A. C. Ruby and the buildings were in
sured for $1,000. In the opinion of
H. r. McCollum, manager for Mr..
Ruby. this will not cover the loss, as
he believes the shed and hay worth
I'm the neighborhood of $4,000.
The feed yard has been rented to
II. w. Black, and has been operated
by w. T. Boynton. Since the fire
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

sand acres down in Saline and
Jefferson counties after giving
each one of my seven children a
half section when they got mar
ried. Mother and | are alone
now and I guess I'll have to sell
off some off the land, cause we
can't look after it any more But
if I'd a bought more land when
| came to Nebraska [ might
have been a rich man now"
While the traveling men were
thinking it over the elderly man
yawned, stretched his arms and
remarked just as the 9 o'clock
whistle blew:
"Well, it's getting late gen
tlemen, an l guess I'll have to
60 to bed. Good night"-The
Commoner.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
Those Mystic Signs.

The story is told of the most
conspicuous joiner in thriving
Western city noted for its many
lodge members. Indeed, it is said
that everybody belongs to at least
one lodge, and nearly everybody to
two or three. Recently a new
family came to town, and located
just across the street from the past
master of all the organizations.
One day a week later he caught
the five year old son of the neigh
Dor as the lad was passing, and
with few preliminary remarks led
up to: "Say my boy, is your father
a Mason?"
"No sir,' was the sharp reply.
"Probably, then, he is an Odd
Fellow"
"No sir, he amt -
"Knight of Pythias' Woodman'
Workman Pyramid? Forester'
Maccabee9
The boy shook his head.
"Isn't your father a member of
any lodge'' demanded the ques.
toner in a puzzled tone.
''Not one," replied the boy.
"Then why on earth does he
make all those signs when he
comes out in the front yard every
morning?"
80, that amt lodge" cheer
fully explained the lad; "pa's got
St. Vitus dance!"-C. M. Harger,
in the Atlantic.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
A Puzzle.

A committee Of farmers who
were out helping certain road
com missioner secure right-of
way for a public road met with
the usual experience of owners
asking extra prices for land.
They got into a settlement of
Bohemians and one man deman-
ded 500 an acre for a narrow
strip along his land line. Did
the committee plead with him
and argue with him that the
road was benefit to him, that
it would enhance the value of
his whole place? No, there was
a smooth citizen in the crowd.
This smooth citizen ust said:
Gail right, the county will pay
you 500 an acre for this land,
but you must understand that
when you value it that high, you
will have to pay taxes on the
same basis" The Bohemian de
cided that his little strip was
not worth much, anyhow. The
puzzle is to find wherin the
smooth citizens argument was
faulty.-Temple Tribune.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
A Variation

Everybody has heard of the
man who could have bought one.
half the state of Texas for pair
of boots once in his life, but
who failed to make the deal be-
cause he did not have the boots.
The Nebraska state fair was
held in Lincoln last week and
the city was full of visitors. On
Thursday evening a gentleman
somewhat advanced in years
and clad in a suit Of clothing
that did not fit very well, sat on
the Lindell Hotel corner and
watched the passing crowd.
Three or four travelling men
representing firms having exhib-
its at the fair grounds were sit
ting near, and they engaged in
conversation with the stranger.
alive in Nebraska, uncle?"
queried one.
eyes, I've lived in Nebra ska
long time" replied the elderly
man.
"Pretty good state, isn't:?"
"There's none better that I've
seen."
1T has developed wonderful
ly, hasn't it, uncle?"
eyes sir; it has had great
prosperity. l can hardly real
ize it. When l first came to Ne
braska l could buy land at a
dollar an acre within twenty
five miles of Lincoln, and it is
worth $75 to 500 per acre right
now."
"You should have bought a
few acres, uncle. You might
have been rich by this time"
eyes that's so," said the ED,
erly man dreamily. 81 did buy
few acres, but l did mt have
money enough to buy all | would
like to have"
"Got any of it left, uncle?''
ayes and little more besides
now"
"How many acres did you get
when it was a dollar an aCrew
"Oh, l only got couple of
sections, but added to it at from
50 to $40 an acre until l got
quite farm now"
The traveling men gasped for
a minute and then one asked:
"What do you call farm?"
20, I've got about three thou
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
"KnOcIxer" Lost Out.

The "knocker' has just about
lost out in Claude. For the past
ten years a number of citizens
here-and they were not all big
cattlemen either-have been
trying to convince people that
this country was only good for
grass, millet, sorghum, maize,
katfir and possibly oats. They
hooted at the idea OF raising
wheat or Indian corn. But this
season has put quietus on this
element of our citizenship. Land
that will yield from Is to ~
bushels Of wheat, 40 to so bush
els of Indian corn, and 80 to IS
bushels of oats per acre is too
valuable for grazing purposes,
The "knocker' will either have
to accept this situation and fall
in line with the progressive ell
ement or go west-there is no
room for him IN Claude. Claude
News.
There is hardly a section of
the country in which the
"knocker' will not occasionally
have an opportunity to get in
his work. 1t will either be too
cold or too hot, too wet or too
dry; something will be discov-
cred by his critical eye which
will afford him self.justltication
in saying hard and untruthful
things about the country; but
the past two years have forever
put to deathless silence all
the so.called "knockers." 1t is
now difficult to hear anything
but praise tor West Texas. In
fact, people everywhere are be
ing brought rapidly to realize
the true merits of this country.
Hereford Brand.
| '.,.".,.usn.nsn.".nsr.~,.
Fl Blocks in most desira-
BILE residence part of Canyon
City, just west of the College,
for sale either by block or hall
block.
25stet G.. IT. Word.
|
Land For Sale-I2024 acres
well improved O. miles from Can
yon City. For price apply to owner,
N,pcapt Napunp (Nitu Ipy
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
L. @. CONNER,
FARMS, RANCH LAND, CITY PROPERTY,
STEERS & STOCK CATTLE.

Loans on Real Office.
Canyon City-the place for great city Abundance OF
running water natural drainage located the Santa e
being made the ansconinena line from Chicago to Calior
nia The Santa Fe (Gulf ne) building South from
Canyon City, Randall the best county in the Panhan
die The general price of land is from 81 to $40 acre.
Property in town speciality Don't fail to see me.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28
WILL BUY MORE LAND
Owners of land desiring to sell it
should apply to
KEISER BROS. & PHILLIPS,
Canyon City, Texas.
Swisher County Lands

10, 240 acres, all agricultural, d,
shallow water, 20 miles south
east of Canyon City and the new
railroad runs through it, There
is also a switch on it and a good
location for a town. Will sell
altogether or in parcels. For
price write or call on owner,
c.. II. WORD,
Canyon City, Texas.
25 stet
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

For Rent-siX sections of land
2 miles west Of Runningwater, 300
acres in cultivation, good six-room
house, barn and corrals, balance
divided into two pastures with good
we'll and windmill IN each. Apply
to l.. N. Lochridge, Canyon City,
Texas. 20-stet.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

7. F. Gilleland, in town Satur-
day, said it began to look to him as
though the railroad was going to
stop for a while at Happy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

All kinds of Racket Goods,
School Supplies and Confection-
cry at Wilson S. Try us.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

Fine Candies-Best in town
at Wilson's.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

Land For Sale-I2O2! acres
we'll improved O. miles from Can
yon City. For price apply to owner,
| L. Vansant, Canyon City Tex.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-28

2f Blocks in most desira-
BILE residence part of Canyon
City, just west of the College,
for sale either by block or half
block.
25stet G.. II. Word.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh ar
rived IN Ocala Friday morning from
Newberry. :. G. accompanied by Mr.
McIntOsh's brother. DR.. Mcintosh, d
very eminent physician Of Columbia.
Mr.. Edward Mcintosh. as most Of our
readers viii remember was the book
keeper for Messrs. Ford & Hitler an
their phosphate business ere dispos-
ing Of the same. and left over a year
ago with Mr.. Edward Hitler for Ala
bama- when Mr. Hitler took charge IF
the FO-d x Hitler marble works IN
that state. and where Mr. Mcintosh
held the same position with that firm
until a severe attack Of pneumonia
last September compelled him to re-
inquish his labors. He then went 10
see his father. DIR. Mcintosh. at New
berry. :. g.. AT the old home. There
he remained until a few days ago.
when Il was decided wise to bring
him back TO Ocala on stretCher. in
the hope that the balmy air Of Flo--
ida would restore him to- health. It
seems the pneumonia has developed
into lang trouble, and yesterday he
had a severe hemOrrhage. His broth
CT. DIT. Mcintosh. had intended to re-
turn home last night but owing 10
Edwards critical condition. decided to
remain over a day or two longer, IN
the hope Of a turn for the better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24
IN FAVOR OF THE SHORTHORN
IL z G chambss Testfes to the Worth Of That ereed

4 great many Florida cattle owners
desire to improve the size and quality
Of their stock but. not having &C
Quaintance with the different beef
breeds. are waiting TO learn which one
is the best for their purpose. 1 have
for the past six years been investigat-
ing along this line; first, by seeing the
different breeds in different sections
Of the United States; second, by
bringing 10 this state bulls Of three Of
the most popular breeds. and watching
the results from their use with Flor
ida CONS; third. by reading the his
tories If all the breeds in all the diff
ferent parts Of the world 10 which
they have been carried. and. fourth
the average prices paid for the differ
ent breeds.
There are but six beef breeds Of any
importance in the United States, viz:
Shorthorn. Hereford. Aberdeen-An-
gus. Galloway, Poll Durham and Red
Poll. The Angus and Galloway are
jet black, the Red Poll all red. while
the Poll Durham is mostly red, but
sometimes showing white marks. The
Hereford is red. with white face and
other white marks. The ShOrthorn is
generally deep red. but often red roam
and sometimes pure white. OF these
six breeds all are entirely hOrnless
except the Herefords and ShoTthOrns.
and. while horns are Objectionable,
these two breeds are still the favor
ties. as shown by their great num-
bers and average prices.
The appended table of sales. which
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24

We thought we had a warm pOliti-
cal campaign in 1904 in Florida. but
when you mingle among the Georgians
and hear the partisans Of Hoke Smith
and Clark Howell. ours was a mere
side show. In Alabama everybody is
prOclaiming the virtues and states
manship Of Senators Morgan and Pet
tus. two as lively senatorial youths as
ever tripped lightly over the Congress
sional carpets. and for their shoes
there are no aspirants until time shall
remove them hence. The only show
Of politics in Alabama is 10 see who
may be the successors to the above
eminent statesmen in case either Of
them should die during the wearing of
the senatorial tOgas. as both gentle
men have reached TIE four score marx.
II Tennessee things are really lurid,
as between the champions Of Senator
Carmack Of Memphis and his would
be successor. Ex-Governor Bob Tay-
Tor While the latter refused 10 meet
Carmack on the stump. both are forg-
ing ahead in their strenuous canvass,
and il expressions amount to anything
both are dead sangUine Of success. In
Kentucky we found many persons an
nOuncing themselves for Congress and
the political lid is decidedly of. In
Indiana all is peace and quiet and the
only talk up that way is the manner
Governor Hanley is demanding the
resignation Of state officers who have
proven recreant to their trusts. The
secretary Of state refused to resign at
the governors request, when the gov
ernor threatened him with impeach-
ment by the legislature. and then with
a promise to make his shortage IF
some $4,000 good and step down and
out the governor let up. Governor
Hanley is a whole team. and the way
he put on the lid and sQuelched public
gambling OF all kinds at West Baden
and French Lick Springs. two noted
health resorts of the Hoosier State.
was a caution. and the way he is hold
ing down that lid is a matter Of in
tense surprise and disgust to those
who love to indulge in manipulating
cards. dice and machine devices TO
make money easy and lose il with
equal alaCritY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24

was made up from official reports Of
all sales made in the United States
during 1905, shows the estimation in
which the different breeds are held.
From this table it will be seen that
ShOrthorns held more sales, sold a
larger number Of cattle at a better av-
erage price. and for a larger aggregate
amount of money than all other
breeds combined, including the Here
fOrds.
At the International Stock Show in
Chicago. December 1922. 1905, Short
horns filed more than One-third of all
the catalogue entries in beef cattle
classes. and, in the public sale during
the show made an average price Of
1914. against $1SS for Herefords and
S155 for Aberdeen Angus. These
statements are taken from official re-
cords. The one sale held by Poll
Durhams is no criterion as TO prices
but still is far below the International
sale average made by ShOrthorns. Be
sides. Poll DurhamS are a hOrnless
OffshOOt from ShOrthOrns, and most Of
them are registered in both records
In view OF these facts. the historical
account Of ShOrthOrn success in Eng
land, Scotland, France, Australia,
South America. Canada. Maine, Ore
gon. Texas. and the personal expert
ence that they produce better calves
from scrub cows in Florida. the con-
viction is forced that they are the
best cattle for making our beef. using
native COWS as a foundation.
L. c. Chambliss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24
Humor ma Philosophy
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH

AS has been heretofore remarked
BY persons counted great and wise,
You cannot always judge . man
By his rags. glad or otherwise.
Not every mighty millionaire.
With scads untainted or with loot.
Goes. looking like some happy tramp.
Dressed in an old ten dollar suit.
You see a man who blazOns forth
With garments fit to deck a king.
With jewels on his shirt front broad
And on his hand a diamond ring.
II isn't always safe TO say
That such a very snowy man
Is busy paying for his clothes
Each week on the installment plan
The fellow dressed in overalls
BY one suspender held in place.
An old bandanna round his neck
Tied with a sort Of careless grace,
May not be every single time
A politician after votes,
For he may be the hired man,
Who's going forth TO stack the oats.
The stranger with the cowboy hat
And all the things that with il go
It's barely possible is not
The hero Of a wild west show.
And often you Will meet a man
In swallowtail. who, strange TO say,
Is not, though in that dressy garb,
The waiter in a swell cafe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24
Afraid For His Hat.

When the chilling winds are blowing
. And the weather's busy showing.
Just to hear a bad boys shrilling
AS his paws he's busy filling
With the snow and missiles making
And a careful aim is taking.
While his war cry echoes wild and
glad
Just to hear his yawping blending
With the wind that's busy sending
Little chills in waves unending
Down his spine the cold is bending
Is enough to make a nice old party
mad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24

Justice Sumter Bullock. spea king Of
the death the other day Of John 3
Stetson. the philanthropist and patron
saint OF DeLaDi. was reminded Of an
incident that took place in the Ocala
House dining rooms during the palmy
days IF OCala'S Semi-Tropical and
Farmers Alliance Exposition. MI
Stetson and a number Of his Phill-
6elphia friends. who were spending
the winter at DeIand. came over 10
OCala with Mr.. StetSon 10 inspect the
exhibits. which were indeed something
70 be proud OF. and Mr.. Stetson and
his friends were not slow in according
words OF praise 10 the exhibits AMI
Ocala's push and enterprise. They. said
I'm progressive ideas and agricultural
richness ana development. ocala AMI
Marion county certainly led. Now. this
Eoo6ly company were waiting for their
breakfast. The rush and jam in those
days NJ the ocala House was simply
appalling 10 the cooks and walters
A hungry mans appetite grows By
waiting. sharper than razor. This
was the sJomachiC condition Of the par
~ i'm question Patience had about
ceased 10 De a virtue on that occasion.
for after literally and enthusiastically
eNtolinS everything connected with
Ocala and the exposition and confess
ing they led the procession. Mr.. SteU-
son. after painful pause Of eXpectan-
Cy. anticipating every moment the ar
rival II the matutinal meal sx-
claimed There is one thing DeLand
can beat OcaIa on what's that@"
echoed the party. Why. on serving
meals promptly replied Mr.. Stetson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

LOafers are geniuses out of a job.
People who deceive themselves are
pie for other deceivers.
Everybody wishes TO live long, but
nobody wants to be old.
A spoiled child usually has well disci-
plined parents.
One point Of advantage that death
has over taxes is that il never comes
but once.
The brains Of some men seem TO have
a sort Of incubator attachment for the
Matching out Of schemes.
If man had the dishes 10 wash, what
a snap women would call it!
A woman may be proud Of her hUs-
band or only just proud Of the wife Of
her husband.
Sometimes an impatient man is
tempted 10 saw a child's head open and
see where all Of the questions come
from.
II every day were holiday, where
would pay day come in!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-24

We notice that :. L. Iupfer of ks
simmee, Fla. in letter 10 the Jack
sOnville Metropolis. denies the state
ment- that CAPTAIN Mailing. the engi-
neer. took part in the BOer war. be-
cause 5he length e the captains res
idence would have put the date of
that contest in the early SOS Wen.
there was a Boer war. and a very con-
siderable one. in the early SOS. II was
the contest in which the world famous
battle OF MajUba Hill was fought Mr..
Lupfer had better read up on history.