davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
AMANDA REED WILL CASE.
Relatives Testify She Was Resident
of California.

Los Angeles. March AT the
morning session of the contest OF the
Amanda Reed will, the daughter and
sister of the deceased testified she
lived in California for years.
The contest rests on the place Of
residence. Portland charities claim
she lived in Oregon. The California
law restricts gifts of charity TO one
third of the estate. Only California
property to the amount Of s162, 1000, is
involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Packers Give Information.

Chicago, March THE chief sta
tistician, Durand, resumed the stand
in the packers case this morning. He
said the packers gave all the inform
alton desired concerning freight rates
and said the packers offered him
every facility in the investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Will Conduct the Philharmonic.

New York, March THE Phil
harmonic society is negotiating to
make a long contract with Wassily
Sofonoff, of the Moscow conservatory
to conduct the society for two or three
years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
structural Steel to Orient.

Pittsburg, March THE American
Bridge company has received con-
tracts from the Japanese government
for IA, 900 tons Of structural steel for
construction of bridges in Manchuria
and Korea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
NEW SCHEDULE
Of SALES DAYS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
REvISES RooPER's WORK.

According to the Revision, the Results
of Which Are Given as Official,
Authoritative and Final Below, the
First Sale Will Be at PendletOn May
1928 and the Second at Heppner,
May 24-2o-Other Places for Sales
Are Condor, Shanilo, Elgin and
Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Close Election in Seattle.

Seattle, March TN the
closest election ever held in Sc
attic, Moore, straight munich
pal ownership, won by Is votes.
A recount is threatened. Out of
13 councilmen, IL republicans
were probably elected. All fran
chise interests are alarmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

Chicago, March 1.-THE Illinois
coal operators are holding a meeting
in this city to consider the miners de-
mands. 1t is stated there will be
unanimous agreement that no further
concessions be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
LOOKS LIKE
A DEADLOCK
FRANCE AND GERMANY
HOPELESSLY DISAGREE

France Insists Upon Special Privileges
I'm the Policing of Morocco for the
Ins,iring OF Protection of Foreign
Interests-Germany Simply VIII
Not Recognize Any Policy That
VIII Give France Prepondcrance of
Influence Either Political or FL
nanciaI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

Fourteen carloads of cattle were
shipped from Baker City to Seattle
March 8, and Il carloads Of lumber
went east the same do! from the same
point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Germans Less Obdurate Now.

Berlin, March 7.-Foreign Of
flee states that conciliatory in
structions have been sent to the I
German representatives at AL
geciras, which is expected to ia I
cilitate an agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Ingalls, ReflOated.

Manila, March THE inter-island
transport ingalls, has been refloated,
apparently unchanged. She went
ashore March 4, off southern Luzon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
Thirty-Fivc Horses Burned.

Fresno, Cal, March T.
Thirty-five young draught
horses were burned to death In
a fire which destroyed the
stables at the Fresno city hay
market at 4 this morning. Two
employees barely escaped with
their lives, by Jumping. Three
hundred tons of hay were de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center In the World.

Chicago, March Wheat closed
today at II is, corn at 4S and oats
at 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

escaped when his captors left the
room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

patibilitv of such an investigation
and criminal proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
MOST DEMANDS
ARE REJECTED
Operators of Illinois Bitumi-
nous Fields Are Unanimous
Against More Concessions.
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
AGAINST RECOGNITION.

The SUBJ Committee Acting for the
Latter Is Composed Of Railroad
Presidents, and VIII Demand the
"Check orr System by Which the
Miners Pay Is DOcked I'm the
Amount They Contribute to the
Support of the UniOn-Increase In
Pay VIII Be Offset by Increase in
the Price of Coal-Packers Give
Desired Information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07
ROOSEVELT SIGNED THE
INQUIRY RESOLUTIONS
Railroad Discrimination and Oil Monopoly Will Be Looked
Into, Though the President is Not Satisfied

Resolution Lacks Torouenc and Efcency-e Asks
Investigations Into Trust
Methods Especially Wanted BE Compelled
Takes Fall Out of Member
Who Crcises His Views Phil
ippine Tariffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

Read the advertisements In the
East Oregonian. They come from
the most enterprising citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-07

Fair and cooler tonight, Thurs
day fair.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
Pay Streak Is Sampling From $40 to S60
 A Ton
Double Compartment Shaft Now Being
 Sunk
(Fson Saturdays Da,ly.)


 Since the sale of the Monica group of mines was consun,mated some three months since, there has been notice. able revival of the mining industry in the Kirkland valley district.
 Among number of other properties in this section upon which active cp. srstions have been recently commenced, may be mentioned the mining claims owned by the F., Capitan Mining com. pany, which are considcrd among the most promising ones of that immediate locality.
 This group, consisting of five claims. Is situate immediately south of Bells canyon. about five miles distant from the Kirkland station. Three of tho claims follow n large dyke, covering a granite and porphyry contact, which cnn be traced through tLe mountains for somc distance, with which therc is associated n quartz vein. varying in width from ls inches to . feet, carry ing good values in gold, copper and silver.
 The company has a large force of men engaged in sinking q double com. partment shaft. which is now down to a depth of 70 feet aiosg the fcvswsll. in which there is . paystrcak exposed of an average width of % inches, amp. ling in the above metals from s+0 to S6O Co the ion.
 For the amount of work done the showing is considered to bc m excel. lent one. and plaas arc now under consideration by the management for the increasing of the force of men now employed at an early date, and tho erection of machinery on the ground for the purpose of continuing tho shaft to a great depth. {,
 A good road leads from the camp. to the railroad station. and a shin. ment of ore mnde recently to the Hum. boldt smelter gave very satisfactory re. turns.
 On the south end of the group there is spring of water covered by one of the locations. from which an ample sup. ply can he had for spy demand. made upon i' for camp and reduction puri poses. .i
 The two parallel claims cover lodges which pass through \ well wooded sec. ton, from which timber- for mining and other purposes can be secured at Q nominal expense.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
CANANEA WILL BE MADE
 4 MILITARY POST

AS \ result of the labor riots an.l bloodsbed which broke ont in Canapea on June 1. among the Mexican em. ploycs at the canaDea Consolidated Copper company's big copper mines. cauanea will be made an army garrison post, and one of the largest military sttongholds in northern sonora.
 The recommendation of Military Go. vernor Luis r.. Torres of sonora to this eneei has just been approved by the war depart ment in Mexico City, asd l,ooo Mexican troops will bo stationed there at once.
 Four companies of troops have been in CanaDea ever since the outbreaks. and this number will bc increased to the number stated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT MADE BY
 LUNATIc TO SUICIDE.

\ sensational attempt to commi, suicide was discovered at the Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee on Sunday when William Kalihcr. a former em. ployc of the shattuck Arizona mine, was brought to that institution suffer. ing from a self f.inAic,ed wound with suicidal intent. The man was ravinp maniac, and was restrained with diff. culty from taking his life after being received into the hospital.
 knife had been used with the evi dent intention of dismembering part of his body, and the crazcd man al. most succeeded in his purpose. Prompt surgical attention on the part of the Copper Queen hospital corps saved hi. life.
 The deed was committed at tho mans house in the vicinity of Lowell and he was discovered in an uncon. " '""' '"""if'H 'N tWo Iftcnus short while afterwards and hurried to the hospital.
 After his wounds had been dressed, the sheri6's office at Tombstone WIS notified, and the crszed man was talk. en Co Tombstone.
 Al the hospital Kslihcr maintained n stolid silence, refusing 70 answer all questions put to hin by the attending physician as to his home. reason for attempted suicide or any details con. nected with the dcplorable affair.
 \ report is current that Kaliher was a member of the new religious sect called the "IIoly Rollers" and that while under the influence of a re. ligious mania, he had decided to chas. tise himself for some fancied or real fault, which he thought this chastise. ment would remove. The wound, al. though very painful. is not serious, and kaliher will probably moi suffer any evil consequences outside of a term in the insane asylum, in the event that he Is adjudged insane by tho probate judge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
PRETTY HARVEY WAITnBoo or.
 TERED 10000 TO WE'D.
(Ftsa Ws1sse1syV Daily.)

Miss May Lawler. the pretty head waitress in the lunch room department nt Harvey's union station at Fl Paso |, seriously considering the pro. posal of marriage of n New York busi. ness man, who fell in love with her at the station and asked her to bc his wife.
 The business man. who IS said to be e millionaire. fell in love with Miss Law. Ter nt first sight, and after making friendly headway. he proposed and of fered to place $50.0O0 in a bank in Miss Lawler's name if she would nc. cept him. Telling her that hc would return for his answer, the millionaire departed for Nogalcs. Miss Lawler declines to give the name of her suitor, and ns yet has given no indication as to whether she will accept. The pro. posnl is the talk of the union station, and although the pretty waitress is si- lent. Marngcr Fellow. who has seen many marriages of Harvey girls, fears that he will soon have to get n new head waitress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
GREAT CHIEFS HOLD GREAT SUN
 COUNCIL.
(f'rom Fridays Daily.)

r. !. Farley, Great Chief of Records of the Red Men of Arizona, returned yesterday from the Great Sun Council of the order, which was held at No. gales on Tuesday. It was the most successful session of the council ever held in the territory. Ways and means were adopted for the extension of the order and the session was hon. orcd by the presence of the Great In. cohonee, J. w. ChesTy. The represcn. tatives were met at the depot upos their arrival by n band and escorted to the hotel. After the session the visitors wem banquctcd by the No gales tribe.
 X feature of the council that is of in- terest to Ysvspai county was the elcc. ton to the office of Great Sachcm of !. B. Turner of McCabe, who is now head of the or.er in this territory for the ensuing year.
 The officers elected were as follows:
 J. R. Turner, Great Sachem; J. T.. Muensch. Great Senior SaRamore; Chas. Chesterfield, Great Junior Saga. more; Wiley F.. Jones. Great Prophet; {; N. F.. Hawke, Great Chief of Re c"s.is; A. c. Mathews, Great Keeper of Wampum; Felix Levy, Great San. nap; r. !. Farley, of Prescott, Mishe. newa; Mat Daninhaucr. Great Guard of Wigwsm; Richard Sumid of Pres colt. Great Guard of the Forest.
 The next Great Council will be held at Bisbee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
NEW MEXICO PAPER 10 AoAINsr
 J0lgf SfATMgooD.

Lee II. Rudislile, editor of the Out look, of White Oaks, New Mexico, |, making q vigorous campaign against joint statehood, taunting the jeintists in that territory with fckleness and proving to them thu, they are in pur. spit of q false god. Under the head of "No Reason 10 Flop" the Outlook recently said:
 There was no argument eves pro. duced by any of the territorial papers during the past decade in favor of single statehood for New Mexico that does not hold good at the present time, not withstanding the late passage by congress of the joint statehood bill. There ia no more reason for submit. ting to the ~ontuneiy, the abuse and the outrage bcapcd upon us by an oli. gsrchy of eastern scnntors snd repre-. sentntives now, than there was at the time Delegate R. s. R"iey. or his pre-. decessors, fov tkst matter, made their strenuous fight for inc integrity of New Mexico, and the right of the peo- pie tO govern themselves, without my antagouistic alliances. To tamcly submit now, when this unjust and ob noxious measure is up to the people, looks like an act of eownrdice - the abn n'ionment of n great principle for mere temporizing expedient, the mortgaging of the future for mess of slaughtevhouse pottaxs.
 This talk of New Mexico being. de. nied n further hearing for one or two decades to come is the vcricst tommy rot. With all the stride. she is now making in all lines of industry, there is not the slightest danger that she will not be admitted as soon as she is ready to be taken into the galaxy of the union; and she win then not become beggar, neither will she come as the tail end of pitiful makeshift, n subterfuge, the creature of juggle; but will come in her own right, clothed in her sunshine and power. and demand admission, and she will not ask in vain.
 Speaker Cannon and Hamilton and Aldricb and Beveridge and others who mistake a narrow prejudice for statesmanship, will drop out of active political life, and their places will be filled by men of more enlightened and liberal views, for
 Through all the ages one unceasing
 purpose runs,
 And the thoughts of men will broaden
 with the process of the suns"
 There is much hope yet for New Mexico in the defeat of this iniquii. ous joint statehood measure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
mcdiately convert the mines into paying proposition.
TEXAS CAPITALIST WILL LOCATE
 HERE.
(from Friday 's Dajly.)


 John <. Hagier, highly regarded in the legal profession of Texas. and pro. minently rated as q capitalist of For, Worth in the same state, has purchas. cd and taken possession of the II. D Ross residence on Cortcz street in this city.
 lt IS his intention to reside here per. msnently. and the rebuilding and re. modelling of this home will be under. taken nt once. and the site made moro attractive and inviting than ever.
 The Inducements that are behind this important move of Mr. Hagler are twofold. so he says. The first i. the magnifccncc of our climate, and the second Ia the inviting possibilities of mining investments. For several month. he has been an occasional visi. tor to the city, and the more he comes all the more impressed is he.
 Last year he placed his two daught CTS in St. Josephis academy, and from a visitor his aheetionatc regard for tbc little pine city of the Sierra Prietss has converted him into bona Ade re. sident. With his daughters, Mir. flag. Ter will leave on Saturday for brief vacation to Catalina.
 Following his investment above he will likewise become materially idcnti. fed with inc industry of mining in V short time, opening up n brokerage of. 6ce for the conduct of business in that line. He believes in the future of this section as offering both pleasure and profit, n spirit that is ccmmendabIe to say the least, and such a view, com. ing from gentleman so prominently regarded in his own state, only attc.ts the desirability cf this section when once it's possibilities src weighed and appreciated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. l., July

10 Louis A. Gourdaiu, the mlleged Chicago and New Orlenn. lottery deal. CT, who was recently pardoncd out of Joliet penitentiary. and Is now seeking fo be reinearcersted because he gave his word that If convicted he would not appeal, today came here. and saw Jus. tice White of the United States su. preme court. The latter informed White that he could no, accept the lat. ter's petition for rcincarc-rstion or order it filed in court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
RAISING MONEY roA MILL AND
 POWER PLANT.
(From Fridays Daily.)

(ffom FrdaS's Daiy.)
 The Chillicothe (Ohio) News under date of July 1I, says:
 "Mr. ]. <. Jones and Judge F.. M. Sanford. of Prescott, Arizona, presi- dent and attorney of the Jessie Mines company are in the city, holding a conference with local stockholders of the Jessie mines. The exact object of the visit is not stated. further than that Judge Sanford said they always wished to know as many of the stock holders as possible, asd to see them as frequently as they could, the Jessie Mines company moi being of that stripe of mine promoters who disappear ss soon as the stock is placed.
 ''ioth gentlemen seemed very much pIcased at fbe outcome of the recent eases in the federal court at Colum- bus, in which the indictments against Mir. Jones were q,iashed by the prose futIOn. h ff'bfPhhiN"'i"h '" '' VI rectorate is soon to he made. and q storkholder from Cbillicothe will pro bably be elected to tbe board
 "Judge Sanford stated that inc Jessie Mines company has nothing 'o conceal or misrepresen'; that inc con cern Is open to investigation, and that tiie solid proofs of value. the ore in sight. may be seen by anyone who visits the mines. Their trip east IS for the purpose of raising money 'o erect q stamp mill and other works necessary to the complete develop ment of the property. They had the necessary amount raised on two oe' casions, but the allegations of Agent Fish. resulting in the federal cases, naturally upset those plans.
 "Both men spoke very frankly or the mines and of the situation of ar fairs. but both assert that the ore in sight is greater than the capitalization of the company, and that fhe erection of . powder plant, mills, etc, will i'm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending July Ie. 1908

For the Week Ending July l6. 1908.
 Showers occurred generally over the entire territory on Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday. There was light precipitation over the northern eoun ties on Tuesday and Wednesday. Heavy rainfall was reported from Marieopa, Pinal, Graham, and Co. cbise counties on the llth. Hailstorrns of moderate character, occurred over Savapai, Coeonino. Navajo and Apache counties. The winds were high, attended by severe saDdstorms, over the central courties, on the I2tb.
 During the first four days of the week, inc temperature remained un. seasonabIy high, the average daily excess being four degrees. On the last three days there was n gradual de. crease in the maximum temperatures. For the northern counties, the average daily excess in temperature was l degree; for the central counties, the av- craze daily excess was 1 degree, and for the southern counties, the aver. age daily excess was degrees. The day temperatures ranged from a maxi. mum of 90 degrees to Io7 degrees over the northern counties; from a maxi. mum of 9s degrees to l07 degrees over th central counties. and from 2 maximum of Q degrees to Ih degrees over the southern counties. Light frost occurred over the northern counties on the first dsy of the week. The fol. lowing gre inc extreme temperatures
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
q Tragic Fiuish.

A watehman's neglect permitted . 'eak in tho great North Sea dyke, which n child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruiuous break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In liL. manner Kenneth McIver of vanceboro, Me. permitted . little cold to go un. noticed until n tragic finish was only nverted by Dr. Kings New Discovery. He writes; "Three doctors gave me ID to die of lung inflammation, caused by n neglected cold; but Dr. King . New Discovery saved my life" Gusr. anteed best cough and cold cure. nt all druggists. 5Oe and 4l. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
SALE ls MADE or COLD BASIS
 GROUP.
(rpo0 Nviday's DaA1y)

Among the important mining trans actions recently consummated in this city was that yesterday of the sale of The well known Gold Basis group of claims located in the Groom creek dis. "'e', about seven miles south of Pre-. colt, the consideration not being given publicity. However u heavy payment was made in cash. The sellers were John A. Forbes and T. ]. Laird, and the deal was consummated by John A. hag'er, tho Texas capitalist. With the transfer of this group the Haglcr Gold company was immediately incorpora, ed to start the development of the com. pany, and 1t Is 'hc purpose to begin op. erat'ons at once.
 The group disposed of comprises a total of eight claims, and are situat. ed in Morality gulch. which lie. south of Groom creek, about one half mile dis. tant, running parallel with the Em. "N ""o"' i."" reel 70 The west.
 In years gone by considerable prac. ''cai work has been given the proup. at various points. the deepest shaft be. ing down over 300 feet, while the sys. 'em or hssure veins traversing the To. cations has been opened mp at inter. vals, all showing very favorable min. eraI bearing evidences. Gold and sil. yer values are the metals, the former predominsting. Sample tests selected recently from the deeper workings and at all points were very gratifying ,n results, l4 inches of the vein returning nearly sloo a ton in gold. while a gen. eral sample of six feet showed values of over sIO to the ton in the same metal.
 Surface workings on the group carry free milling ore, but this character changes with depth and a fine grade of sulphidc ore Is encountered. The pnr. ticular section of Groom creek in which these mines are located is gen. orally rated as a desirable feature oftbc property, and in addition to that be. lief the extent of development shown, supports the favorable regard being shown by the investment of money to exploit the ground practically and zsalously.
 Mr: Laird will havc charge of this work in the future, being well vers. ed in the mineralogicnl features of the makeup of that zone. having devoted years of work to that particular lo~n. tiOn.
 Conditions nrc favorable for the i'm. mediate treatment of the ores of the group also. A hvc stamp min is on the ground, with a standard coneentrat. ing table to handle the sulphides. while an abundance of wood for fuei and mine timbers. with water of any qunn. tity available at any season. form on the whole, n combination of comnodi- fies that are essential toward the pu~. cess of the enterprise at m carly date.
 Interest is shown in this snie from the fact of the rating of this property heretofore, and the outcome of the plan proposed in development work carries the opinion that it will rc.u,t profit ably to all interested.