davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19

President General-Mrs. Cynthia w. Allen,
Headquarters-96 Fifth Avenue. New York.
State President, Florida, Mrs. Mary L.
Bradt, 211 West Adams. 8. Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19

Mrs. G. T. Thompson, of Hunting
ton, Fla, who works with the juniors
of Huntington and Crescent City, re-
ports 1913 raised from the children in
Huntington, and sent through Miss
Ruby Wallser to the Children's Home
Society. Adding sunshine is a great
work, and how they have prospered in
it ALL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19
Laura N. Mars.

From Our absent member, Mrs. Inez
Roberdo, No. Neptune, Havana,
Cuba, comes $1OO for general sunshine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

rArS dsiar altamsnbe eomplasfdos =
euantos gusAen honvar CON On asiSssn.
ala al SBalnasrlO de CoAmos
Prssios do hospedaie por senaAAsl
Una persona, diArio e2,6O,
Nidos y criados presios sOnvsnaio'
males.
Para mas iniormea dirigiSss { Do
arrendAtario
TITAN ROX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

as SsvGs de Neg OanE vApor ARKADlA hark vaiss fegu
Nav Orlaans Porto Rico. nsvando psssiarna eavEa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
SERV|CLO DE CABOTAIE

ri vApor PORTO RlCO nsvardu pAs, is'
Ycs y ssYga, ssldrk &C San tss dCs Gs 10
madru z ada para todos los sprtNs da 0 Isla
do % rata, "a les siguisr,es 10 has: por sl
Este, Octuhrs ;, II y 81, Novisnbrs IA , -,
n, ostubrs II :, Novisnhrs , n, Di
sismhfs 8 20
Este vapor euaseta snn les vsporss Dc
esta Comps nfa para NV York 90 rsaibe
eArga hasta las does del diA ansss do salida.
Sc vsndsn pAsaiea On las ohainAs, hAstA las
ouatro do 10 tsrds dol dfa anterior & % salida.
vApor vAsCO llsvando sargs solsmsuts
aaldr& para todoa los pssrsos do 10 Isla do sa
ruta 6 10 una dc Ii msnans, en- les ,iguisn-
To- fechas: por q Esss,. Ostahse 1sy a. 10.
Osav be J, II y II Novismhre Il J %, Disism
hrs II y 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
Oereoedo Hmnos g. 90,
]. R. BA|z E Go.
& ALLEN t9, SAN JUAN

De les pastas para sopas do L.
DausA y Code New York.
De 10 Hires Condensed Mia % dc
Philadslphia, Leche condenssda.
Dc ID marea de esrvexe <Oolon
Oervantess, 10 m&s m6diea on precio y
superlAtiva On ealidad.
De 10 casa comisionista do loa &C.
flores n. LusunSris J CO, dc New
York, 10 cual no hAce cargo do des.
paehAr todo pedido cue se le haga POI
puaatr0 Onpdnet0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

Por eonvsnio hssho con la Sues.
si6n Usera, continue Al frsnse do d.
eho establesimisnto por an afo mas,
OF puss , apreximGndoss 10 tempora'
de- do vsrano euyA dc principle sl 10
do Mayo pr6ximo, tango sspesial gas
10 "a ofreoerms nuevamente al p6bliso
GA general y { mis- numsrosoa amigos
o. pArtisulaR, tsnisndO IodoS 10 sega.
SdAd que somo de- sOstumhrs. prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

Representatives. de les fsmosas
marsass do hArina <LA PrAvianas. <Bo'
smias. sPayaso. 8 eIsland Qaeens
Asaufaeturadaa por 10 New Yor City
Milling Company.
Do 10 asrsditada casa Crescent
Biscuit and Manufacturing CO Nex
York. Galletas de soda, lsehe, gsngi
bre. manteQuillA y galletitas hnas do
todas olases.
Dc los muy acreditadoa vinos y
lieorss dc 10 Brotherhood Wine CO
Nav York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

nds NoLNo co. dObs ugrs9.e M catalina ;nao mayer Or
lN iuleFmeds 1R dkmstro; motor horlsoha oon Muu
- d1@:'ro O Dc suf:o Dc sds s
amso de h sssslina mayor a. ds ntsr%d1 @ @ %c @ US Ss
curTo sda bado romoradA sAa ensuo
SRA Fletaher London DGrbi de IpglAterrA
Para informs dtrgrSs en- ID Captal,
SObrinOs de Ezquiaga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
c'nsIcIa| Do Spencer
| On Kingston New I,rk

Curse eomerciAl complete. TsAs.
duria dc libros, eatenogrAfia, telegra'
tsi correspondence en- ing'6s snae
Aado POE s&pertos prcfssorea. Gran
solieitud do xradua6os. Hospsdsjs,
sSy $3.50 aemanal. Pidase hermoso
eatA'ogo do e8 pGginas.
Dirseei6A; Spsnosr's Basiness Co.
Ue0s. - Kin0sten, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
THE CLIMAX GROUP.

It is reported, says a Prescott paper, that all arrangements are completed for the transfer of the title to the CH- max group of mines in the Cherry creek district from J. R. Boyer to J. H. Tribby of Indianapolis and his as sOciates.
 Part of the consideration of the deal was cash payment which will be made within a few days as soon as minor questions of title are settled, when active development work will be a once commenced. and vigorously pushed under the superintendency of the former owner, Mir. Boyer, who has agreed, it is said, at least for some time, to take charge of the new com pany's affairs on the ground. A stamp mill has been purchased which will be immediately erected at the camp, and which 1t is expected will be in run ming order within the next sixty days The mill will be run by water power, Of which there is an unlimited supply developed on the premises, thus elim- mating entirely the cost of fuel, al- ways great consideration in the op- eration of reduction plant, as well as the cost of boilers and engines. and the wear and tear of same.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
MOUNT TACOMA
 NOT 10 BLAME
That Tremendous old Pile is Entire
 ly Harmless.

Tacoma, Wash. May 7.-(Special. cores spondence of the Republican, -- Alarming and misleading. garbled statements. have been reported recent ly as coming from some of our leading scientists. leaving the general impress sion that they believed Mount Tacoma CRanier) near Tacoma, in Washing ton. was, by reason of its alleged ac- tivity. in a measure responsible for the San Francisco earthquakes. The re- ported statement of one scientist in particular appears ridiculous in view of the facts. He is quoted, in a part, as sayfng:~ 'I think the peril of that coast is great Mount TacOma's erup- ton is tremendous, comparatively, and is enormously significant. There is the greatest connection between this earth quake and recent private reports which have come to me of violent activity on the part of Mount Tacoma. look for a period of tremendous and destructive volcanic activity
 The fact of the matter is, Mount Ia coma is an extinct volcano, covered with more than 3O,OOO acres of ice and snow Of unknown depth. Not within the memory of man has this great pile been in eruption. though for years steam has issued from small vents at it's summit.
 The steam, however, can only be seen by those peering into the ice cav erns around the edge of the crater. Doubtless the statement of this conuf- ton led to the supposition on the part of somebody ignorant of the real facts in the case. that the mountain was in eruption. Another reason for the story might have been the snow ban ners" so-called. that may be seen on clear f7aNrs nyvipur from inc S1lp1r11iT Of mount Tacoma. After q snowfall on this peak. the wind carries the loose snow off the mountain top in clouds, giving the appearance of steam or white smoke coming out of the crater.
 Prof. Henry Landes, state geOlOgist of Washington. a well known authori- ty, who only last summer ascended to the top of Mount Tacoma with the MaZama mountain climbing club, has this to say of it: While this volcano belongs to a very late period in the history of the earth it is very clear that it has seen no marked activity for many thousands of years. The presence of steam, which is emitted by hundreds of small openings about the crater. undoubtedly shows the pres ence of heated rock at no great dis tance below the surface. Rock is a poor conductor however, and it's cool ing, takes place with great sIOwness after a depth of comparatively few feet is reached.
 MT. J. G. Dickson. general freight and passenger agent of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad. which runs to within a few miles of the base of Mount Ia coma, and whose representatives about the mountain keep in close enough touch with the great pile to be able 10 see any change. say they have report ed nothing unusual in regard to it.
 Had We any apprehension" we would not continue the improvements being carried on in that direction, nor attempt to complete the hotel that is being built at it's base for accommO- daiOn of visitors who annually visit Mount Tacoma, in considerable num- berS"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
TURKISH MURDER PLOTS.
Amazing Secret History of the Killing
 Pasha.

In Turkeys good old days" the sul- tan's ministers enjoyed what accident insurance companies would consider hazardous occupations" A man might rise in week or two by favor of the sultan from the lowest ranks to that of viZier, and in a week or less lose his head and his glory by one stroke of the eXecutioners scimitar. The present reign, however, has been marked by Q great advance toward civilized meth ods. The sultan has substituted exile for summary decapitation, though there have been cases where objection able nOtables have met with violent death under circumstances which recall Henry II and his nasty speech, .'Is there none who will rid me of this troublesome priest?"
 When it became generally known that Redvan Pasha had been killed, the first whispered question was. "Is it by superior Orders?" Ministers and mo- tables were in a fever of anxiety to learn the truth, for their personal safety depended on the answer. If the death was by the sultan's orders, there was nothing more to be said, for their lives are his to take at his pleasure. The fear was lest this should be the first of a series of assassination of miniters and favorites If the authors went Unpunished who could consider his life safe?
 Hence all the ministers hastened to the palace to learn by look or sign from the sultan's immediate entourage whether the death of Redvan Pasha was to be considered a murder in fact as we'll as officially, or officially murder, but in fact an execution with in the sultan's prerogative. The work ing of the Turkish mind is strictly ssri- eEtal and indirect, so, of course, the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

actually fired the shots and not seek further. But here the interests of the ministers were touched. Which Of them might not be the next victim? Tn their faithful service toward their mas ter. it was not possible for them always to avoid making enemies, and if Vhe instigators of this crime were not pun ished they would become more aggres- sive. so that even the precious life of their master might be endangered.
 This view was less agreeable to con-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

adverse to taking action against the instigators of the crime. Evidence was
 not lacking that <.Jdul RiZak and his uncle, ShamH Pasha. governor Of ScU- taria, had caused the late prefect to be done to death. but both these pashas are Kurds. and very influential in their country. The sultan knows how light
 is his hold on the wild tribesmen, and feared less severity toward their chiefs would lead to revolt. T. would be so easy simply to condemn those who
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

plain question would not be asked b5 any. yet in little while all must have learned by some instincts such as as- sures bees of their queens continued welfare, that in this case the. deed was murder. unauthorized and undesired Then and then only, could they ap- proach their master and bring forward their evidence and information which in the contrary case would never have transpired.-
 It is said that at first the sultan was
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

derers were only tobacco smugglers, and refused to give them mp to the ministry of police. and this in lace of the evidence that they had been kept in sight from the scene of their crime until thir surrender to Shamil.
 On these facts being reported the sultan issued an trade for the arrest of the culprits, and with Commenda ble promptitude this was carried out. In the middle of the night armed men sur rounded the suspected pashas in their
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

template. so the evidence against the two Kurdish pashas was reviewed; how Abdul Rizak had threatened Redvan,
 his uncle Shamil joining the feud, and exerting every effort to blacken Red- vans reputation. and prosecuting his men; how the murderers, instead Of escaping toward the hills, retreated to- ward Scutaria, exchanging shots with police by the way, and only surrend- cred when Shamil and his men arrived;
 how ShamiI contended that the mur-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

respective knoaks. officers entered fin the sultan's name and within two hours they and all their household were lodged in the houses of detention at the palace. By a later order Abdul Rizak. ShamiI and a large number of their retinue were shipped off in the steamship Mecca. which left port under sealed orders. The four Kurds who " ere concerned in the actual deed of violence are detained in prisOn.-LOn- don Standard
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Our Capitalization is s, 500 oOO.OO
 We have 93 Travelling Statesmen.
 Over IF, 900 leading merchants selling '' STAR BRAND SHOES"
 Over Three Million people wearing them. We operate seven big speciality factories, two of which have recently acquired and have combined manufacturing capacity of Ten Million Pairs of Shoes annually.
 In each factory make only grade of Shoes, hence every workman becomes expert. This is why STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" Our Leading Brands:
 PATRIOT" Shoe for Men,
 "@@IE4 S0C5FT9D, 0vrP aRd d Shoes for Women. JOUR FAMILY Shoes for all the Family. ETERNITY School Shoes for Boys and Girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
HELP HOpGROWERS.
Buyer Would Ship Crop Out of United
States

Hop growers throughout the valley
will be interested in the proposition
made by NJ. II. burst, of Wheatland,
Cal, which is detailed in a letter in
the Oregonian of yesterday as follows:
Referring to my proposition for
each hopholder to ship 4 portion of
his hops out of the United States, in
order to benefit the home market for
the remainder, and TO increase values
for the 1906 crop, as outlined in my
letters published in the issues of your
daily of November 90, and December
and 3, 1908, I wish to announce that
have come to Oregon ready and will
ling to handle and finance the ar
rangement as suggested.
1t must be evident to everyone that
if growers will at once take the in-
tiative we can stimulate the present
market perhaps in a marked degree.
There are by all admissions not over
$4,000 balees of 1906 hops left in
growers hands in oregon. Dealers
are buying up the balance as fast as
possible. Within six to eight weeks
we will probably see all of the hops
out of growers hands. Then if the
market advances, as it surely will. who
is going to make the profit? Not the
grower, because he has sold out.
If we ship even 5000 bales out of
the country from Oregon is there any
doubt but the market will advance
from ? to 4 cents per pound? With
only 10000 left in growers hands in
oregon February Is, can the market
decline further? 1t must advance,
And that will also help the outlook
Of the 1906 crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
ONE or "CRFY BULL CLUB"
W. 7. Mcmillan Member of Wyoming
Social Club Which Is Looking for
Wives for Bachelor Members.

". f. Mcmillan, of this city, is a
member Of the Grey Bull Club" Of
Meteetse, Wyo. of which the East Or
cgonian contained a mention on Sat
urday.
The club has lately sprung into ma
tional prominence by advertising for
wives for its millionaire bachelor
members and all the papers of the
country are publishing items about the
scarcity of women of Wyoming which
the club is endeavoring to remedy.
Mr. Mcmillan says the "Grey Bull
Club" was first organized as a liter
airy and social club at Meteetse which
is a small town of 800 about 80 miles
from the railroad, Meteetse is a CEN
ter of a rich stock country and con-
tains a large number of rich men
some of them mlllionaires and many
of them bachelors.
Gradually the "Grey Bull Club"
spread until it included many of the
leading men of the state and the scar
city of marriageable women in that
part OF Wyoming actuated the men,
bers to make n move to induce women
to go to that part of the state to be
helpmeets for the lonely bachelors of
the interior valleys.
1t is now known far and wide as
matrimonial club and is making an
active canvass for wives for it's DASH
ing cattlemen and rich ranch owners.
Mr., Mcmillan says that 1t has been
almost impossible to keep a female
school teacher until the end of her
term in any of the districts of central
Wyoming for years. The bachelor cat
tlemen "corral't-the teachers before
they have been in Wyoming long
enough to finish the term and it is
a difficult matter to keep many of the
interior schools open at all owing to
this condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
EAGLES ANNIVERSARY.
Banquet and Program Attended From
Other Parts of the County.

March Q will be the third anniver-
sary of the organization of the local
aerie of Eagles. and arrangements are
now being made to have the event
celebrated with due cermony. At a
recent meeting Thomas Fitz Gerald, J.
r. Hinkle, w. G. Bogart and A. c.
koeppen, all past presidents, were ap-
pointed as a committee to make prep
arations for the affair.
on the evening Of March a session
will be held at which 1t is proposed
to initiate a class of so into the order.
Following the same a clam bake will
be held I'm the banquet room, and
toasts will be, given. Also, something
of a program will he given, and a gem
eral social time enjoyed.
1t is expected that a large number
of visitors will be present from over
the country and other parts of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
CITY BREVITIES

Primary election petitions at the
{ East Oregonian office.
John GaCen's Family liquor store.
Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel.
Buy Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House, S13 Main
. street.
Rooms for Rent-Three partly fur
nished housekeeping rooms for rent.
777 Thompson street.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Sale-Furniture in Groom
.roomlng house and building for rent.
Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street.
For Rent-First- location on
Main street for cigar store; nothing to
buy. Space 25x5O feet. f. T. Wade
&, Son.
For Sale-Nearly new high-grade
piano, standard make; must sell at
once for half what It cost me. In
aquire Bowman hotel room SO.
Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the
best dray service in the city; wagon
on all night Phone main 511. Leave
orders at Gritmans cigar store, or
Hotel Pendleton.
From November till February 8
the Linn county jail was entirely
empty OF tenants. February two
men were incarcerated who were
charged with house breaking.
There is every certainty that 5000
acres Of beets for the Waverly, Wash,
factory, are assured for the coming
season. at contract price in advance
of 75 cents per ton over last years
prices.
Charles Secrest a Denver police
man off duty while drunk quarreled
with and fatally shot Thomas Johnson
In a quarrel over dice. The killing is
said TO have been almost entirely with
out provocation.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands. made them soft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used
the genune-that bearing the name
'E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago" For
sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc,
1t has no equal. and affords almost
immediate relief from blind, bleed
Ing, itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
ANNUAL MASONIC BANQUET.
Helix Affair That Was Very EnjoNa-
BILE Throughout.

Saturday evening the Masonic lodge
of Helix gave their regular annual
banquet, and n very enjoyable time
was had. Initiatory work was first
taken up, and following 1t a splendid
supper was served in the dining room
of the Helix hotel, now under the
management Of Mrs. Frank Myers.
Among those present at the session
We're County Judge Bean, Joseph Nc
Din. Horace Walker and T. G. Mont
gomery, all of this city.
on Thursday afternoon and evening
the newly organized aerie Of Echo
Eagles will dedicate their hall at that
place by holding a special meeting at
which many from this place will be
present. The Eagles band will fur
nish music for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
CIRCUIT JUDCESH|P
INTERESTING FIGHT IS
BEING DEVELOPED,
Judge Bean of the County Court VIII
Resign and Make u Contest for the
Circuit Judgeship With Fitz Gerald
and Collier-Eew Seem to Covet the
Democratic Nomination With a
Likelihood That Stillman Will Ac-
cept ii if Neither Carter Nor Raley
VIII.


Within the past few days the race
marc ,,,,oro..,,, -. -
u "uui-
uo''"i '"iuiu''es entering the Held
for the republican nomination. Fol-
lowing quickly upon the heels of
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald's an
nouncement of his candidacy, comes
notice from County Judge Bean that
he proposes to resign his present po-
.sition and seek the nomination for
circuit judge.
According to Judge Bean it is his
intention to resign the county Judge
ship whether he receive the republi-
can nomination or not. as the salary
of his present position is not suffi-
cient remuneration for the attention
required.
With the entrance of Judge Bean
into the republican race there are
now three ATTORNEYS of that marty
seeking the nomination-Mess Col
lier. FitZ Gerald and Bean. For n
time it was thought John McCourt
might seek the nomination upon that
ticket. but this he says he will not do,
and it was upon the strength of his
declination that Judge Fitz Gerald
entered the race.
In contrast with the eagerness with
which the republican nomination is
being sought is the hesitancy shown
by the democrats. While there are
several lawyers of that political faith
who are recognized as being proper
timber for the judgeship, no one has
thus far consented to make the race.
OF this number Charles II. Carter has
probably been most frequently men,
toned. MANY LAWYERS and others of
both political parties have requested
his to accept nomination.
In speaking on the subject this
morning. A. d. Stllman, chairman
of the democratic county central COM
mittee. said:
"Nr. Carter is NV choice for the
nomination. as I believe his ability is
such that he would fill the position in
a creditable manner. However. If he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
Scramble for Sacks.

Yesterday there was a rush on pen
itentiary grain sacks, which are
quoted at 6 l-2 cents. orders from
the Palouse country have been COM
ing i'm thick and fast, in consequence
of which they have all been exhaust
ed. Now come others who want these
sacks and can't get them, and a great
"howl" is being made. Those who
were unable to get penitentiary sacks
will have to take the Calcutta sacks
and pay cents or better for them.
That's where the trouble comesin.-
Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12

The bell, which is about four feet
from top to bottom, is the largest
church bell in the state. 1t weighs
about 1000 pounds, Just 500 pounds
greater than the next largest in the
state, which belongs to the church of
Helena.
Rev. Father Palladino presents the
bell to his church. having purchased
it with money given him recently by
his congregation as a testimonial of
their esteem for the venerable priest
in the 50th year of his services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
Meetings TO Continue.

The revival meeting at the NJ. +.
church will continue during the entire
week. Rev. William DeWeese will
continue I'm charge and will be as
sisted by Rev. Robert Warner, Mr.
DeWeese is an able speaker and is
having excellent success in the meet
ings. Meetings will be held each
Afternoon at 2:3O and each evening at
1880. All are cordially invited to at
tend the meetings.