davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

,a ,aly getting over III. n
the lnhabitants ney, ~
'','e'al ~as,.,,s heating in ts.I,
Certainly. there ia rad
supply supply large addito.'t
rounrry rou,', in southern n, |,
rapidly ' and largely; MN
ing; ing the railroads ase III
more mo and more Goa. ~
the added traffic aos Y
strenuous sure requIremsD,,I
elon' On the other h,sY
mense veins Of coal ~.
oeen tapped; the ru.I.
could be desired; The 81
Is to get out the coal ~.
The metal mines q, II
up their rich proav,s
that bives above tvo ~
lion dollars a month -
wealth. Their produ., s.
copper, lead, zinc. Ar,
so well and economL,s'I
they stand at the d,
markets Of the worla
The smelling operaiIss
are of the most ext4D,Is.
iiu''ioh works do a.
oas somely in the handing :
getting out what Ia n 81,
plants being put IN On -.
the valley at Garhsu
months enormously iaq.,I
Ing capacity of the rsa.,I
this valley, and this a, ,I
where no double marss.I
by the farmers. aru -
crops and second In as.I
for the destruction q, u,
the poisonous fume, -
stacks. 1t Will certaI,s
able changefor the 80
-
The muggy weather o,
gives promise of more ~,
of the consolidation ~ N,
cipitatlon already has
assurance doubly sure
be ample water for IrIs.,
mer. plenty for this ei5,
refreshing for the rauss
ises TO be better the con
1t has been for many yaI
In this city. bushes
there is plenty OF m1d
are good, the merchs,j
handed from the heaui
and the continuation cl d
demand into the prezi
railroad construction @.
irrigation propositions, d
ployment of labor, all
supplies Of money, aud d.
of this makes trade llyerI|
The bank clearings d: 4,
being 14l.1 per cert aAeAI
corresponding week lasid
city out OF the lower.ess|
cIally. and raise II
Portland, Tacoma. Tod
Atlanta, and almost up d
Salt Lake .,.,., go
Denver s.sss.s.s ...n..~-I
Portland. Or. ,...-
Tacoma .....,.. s.......
Toledo ...... ........I
Richmond .......... 80.
Atlanta .,-.-.,--,-- ...~-
Seattle ....s..s....., .....
1t is a magnificent y
city; and not so far bsA
with Its s9,707.f2S. ~
The real estate marEs
is firm and strong. Cod
ported all the time. ast
in the opinion Of tss
realty men, there W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Tho Tribune is on snle Mt all the principal
stands in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Golden Rule Hotel.-Frank Prince,
istcn; Dos Linville, Los Angeles; Tom
Iinville, Los Angeles; Frank Snider
Pendleton; Henry Fish, Adams; C. X.
Smith, Adams; Henry Lawrence, Chi
cago; John Warren, Weston; Henry
McReynold, Pilot Rock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Echo Bert Ramsey, Athena,
Maud Benson, Walla Walla; Maggie
Lebrash, Athena; Emma Gaynor,
Walla Walla; Roy Martin, Dayton: Joe
Lieuallen, Weston; John Smith, Baker
City; Adam Raymond, Walla Walla;
Dwight Gore, Weston; Dan Hicks, The
Potts; C. G. King and wife, Athena;
Scott Delaney, Denver; John Adams,
Bingham Springs; Harvey Adams,
Bingham Springs; Sam Crow, Milton;
Frank Henery, athena; Shorty Foster,
Echo: Dave Collins, Spokane; w. S.
Rurdan, Sand Point; Frank Sperman,
Pilot Rock; James Fuson, San Fran
cisco; Bert Johnston, city; Alfred
Hemphill, Pilot Rock; Alice Price,
Weston; f. f. Mansfield, Athena; Joe
Groves, city; Roy Stewart, Weston;
Mau1e Crockford, Sweet Grass; Eva
Anderson, Adams; Sam Banister, Wes-
ton; PCss Barnes, Weston; Eaph Will
liamE, Weston; Mrs. Minnie Weber
Walla Walla; r. H. Haskell, Spokane;
Jack Floyd and wife, Nampa; Mrs.
Cecil Raughn, Spokane; ]. ]. Furman,
Lethbridge; C. Morley, Umatilla John
Wright, umatilla; w. F. Harmon;
Alice Hawley; Fred Miller; Thomas L.
Douglass and wife. e. II. Felt: A. T.
Pinsley; H. B. Richmon, Helix; C. E.
Mcclellan, Walla Walla; w. P. Wal
Ian, Adams: Charles F. Kennedy,
Condor; s. d. L. Ross, Echo; Mrs
Cord Clark, city; C. AIDES, spokane;
n. D. Dodge Hood River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel 81. GeOrge.-G. f. Adams.
Mckay; George r. Parsons, Spokane;
o, ]. Olson, st. Paul. James Cole,
Portland; Mrs. Phil Shepherd, Pearl;
p. J. Holihan, Foris Falls; Frank Star
ton md wife, Cambridge; Jesse Cas-
tie, Cambridge; Mrs. o. NJ. Dempsey,
Spokane; M. L. Lewis, MOSCOW; o.
Bartis and wife, Walla Walla; A. c.
Wagner, Portland: e. Skies, Portland;
R. Albee, Pilot Rock; VIM. H. Daugh-
rey, Umatlla; Ed f. Reeves, Kansas
City; Fl. +. McMiller and wife, Her
miston; G. A. Allison, Portland; B. G.
Pitt, Spokane; F. ]. Gardner, Port
land; E, i. Bogardus, Milton; F. G.
Hanley, Portland: Il. B. Wilson, Pull
man; A. NJ. Brown, Portland; T. Trow:
NJ. F. Rhode, Portland; onice L. Will
liIms, Milton w. A. Trapp, Portland;
w. w. Bender, Louisville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Imports of st. Thomas Large.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-United States
Consul Payne reports that the imports
into st. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
for the fiscal year, amounted to $685.
967. OF these the United States fur
nished s407,561 worth; Germany. s61,-
319; United Kingdom, $166,645;
France, s20,176; British West Indies,
$5S,639, and Denmark. s3s,464. The
leading articles from the United States
were breadstuffs valued at s73,619;
provisions, s15,444; manufactures of
iron and steel. ss151: boots and shoes,
s16,71s; manufactures of wood, s22,-
TIT; cotton and other fabrics, s10,57s.
and coal, $201,30s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

An active movement to divide Grant
county has been started at Long Creek
where a public meeting was held last
Saturday and a county division or
ganizatlon launched. The Long Creek
Ranger says OF the movement:
There was an enthusiastic county
division. meeting held in Long Creek
saturdB, and what is likely to prove
an initiative movement was started.
Owing to the short time in which the
notice of the meeting was given 1t was
impossible for many of the Hamilton
and Monument people to attend and
this short notice was given, not to
leave any one out, but because It was
felt something should be done with
out delay
An organization was perfected.
William f. Weir was made chairman
of the meeting, and T. f. Hall sec
retary. A discussion of the question
was the order of the program for
about half hour The town hail was
well filled with citizens of all the
northern part OF Grant. Enthusias-
tic speeches were made by T. r. Hail.
]. B. Jackson, William Chapman,
Frank Kahler and Charles A. Coe. It
developed in the course of the meet
ing that no one was there who was
not in favor of county division and at
frequent intervals during the discus
sion there was applause and stamping
of the feet.
Charles Conger was elected presi-
dent of the county division association
and 7. F. Hall was made secretary
treasurer.
Within the next two weeks 1t is
probable meetings will be held all
over this side of the county. Word
has been received of a meeting to be
held at Monument on Saturday, De-
cember 22.
To Become Part OF Baker.
The Baker City Herald says of an
other movement to add the Greenhorn
mining district to Baker county:
The Greenhorn mining district will
be part of Baker county, If a move
ment put on foot by the owners of
the mining properties, and by the
men of that district is a success.
Boy mine. and the Olive Lake power
plant, is in Baker today putting the
project on its feet. Mr.. Thomson de-
clares unless some opposition is met
from the people of Baker City, that
beyond question the next year will
see that valuable mining district
part of Baker county.
The movement is fathered by him
and has for its support the united eff
forts of the mine owners and the min
ers OF the district. Mr.. Thomson says
that Grant county will be willing to
get rid OF the Greenhorn country, and
so far he has met no objection in
Baker county to the plan.
The advantage of the plan lies in
the fact that the mining interests all
center in Baker county and not in
Grant. The mining men and miners
all transact business with Baker and
oppose going over to Canyon City for
county affairs. They prefer looking
after such business while they are in
Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
The Tomb of Cicero,

London, Dec. 1s.-At the monthly
meeting of the Royal Archaeological
association of the British museum to-
night, the Duke of Argyle announced
that recent excavations near Naples
had been highly successful as the tomb
of Cicero, who was assassinated 90
centuries ago. had been discovered,
The tomb of the great orator is being
carefully unearthed. 1t stands on a
hill dominating both the Appian and
Herculaneum ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
A Western Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie, Texas, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of
90 pounds has grown to over 1so. He
says: 81 suffered with a terrible
cough. and doctors gave me up to die
of Consumption. I was reduced to
30 pounds, when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Now, after
taking IL bottles, I have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured" Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
druggists, soc and s1.oo. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
oREGoN's METROPOLIS.
Population of Portland Estimated at
1S5,195.

The city of Portland, Ore, is To-
Gated on both sides of the Willamette
river. ~ miles from its confluence
with the Columbia, and extends across
the peninsula formed by these two
rivers, almost to the latter. In the
very near future the city limits will
of necessity be extended to it.
Oregon City is located at the falls
of the Willamette, Is miles to the
south, and is connected by steam and
electric lines and boats. The space
intervening is being rapidly filled by
suburban homes, and Ia a few years
one solid city will extend from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Portland Wheat Shipments.

The flags of IL nations-England,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, Nor
way, the United States, Holland, Aus
tria, Chill, Denmark-fly on the grain
fleet in North Pacific harbors, and
Oregon exported 930,131 barrels OF
flour and over 100000 bushels OF
wheat; while Washington sent out L.
295,O19 barrels of flour and nearly
100000 bushels of wheat. Port
land ships more wheat than any other
one port in the United States, its ship
ments lacking but a few bushels Of
being one-fourth of the entire national
export.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
siciIian Lemons for United States.

Palermo, Italy, Dec. 1S.-The first
cargo of this seasons crop OF lemons
for the United States left here today.
Thiscseason's crop will be double that
about 80 per cent as very large sales
have taken place to manufacturers of
citric acid, The fruit is. excellent this
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Hotel PcndletOn.-Glenn A. Bushee,
Portland: j. w. Morrow, Portland: II.
Herman, Portland; ]. b. Eddy, Port
land; julius Green, Portland; George
C. Miller, Walla Walla; Bob May,
Walla Walla; j. F. Hayden, Walla
Walia; n. 3. Krause, Seattle; G. r.
Datson, Portland; H. r. Lewis, Port
land; ]. n. Cherrey, Rome; Dick Stew
enaon and wife; John Stevenson; ia
ney Walker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
TO DIVIDE GRANT
LONG CREEK PEOPLE
WANT A NEW COUNTY.

County Division Organization Started
and an Active Campaign Opened
Bill for Division to Be Presented to
the Coming Session OF the Legisla-
ture-Charles Conger President of
New Organization, and r. f. Hall
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

David Curtis, the half-witted news
boy held at Dayton, o., for the mur-
der of Dona Gilman, was discharged
at the preliminary examination, the
court holding that the prosecution
failed to show why he should be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy liv-
ers, makes clear compilations, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. For sale
'sIols snap .'soIa y ueddeoN . " 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for eczema, for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by A. C..
Koeppen G. Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Willamette falls to the Columbia
river.
The population in 1870 was S,293.
The population in 1880 was 1857.
The population in 1890 was 46,3S5.
The population in 1900 was 90,426.
In 1906. according to the city di-
rectory census, it is 1S5,195 and it is
growing more rapidly now than ever
before. In 1910 it is safe to place
the population at 250,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Big Seizure of Game.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 1S.-Large
quantities OF quail consigned to Chi
cago markets are being captured here
daily. A few days ago a whole carload
was captured by marshal in north
ern Oklahoma, where most of the birds
are being killed. The destruction of
quail, after the season has closed, is
very great and the appointment of an
additional staff of game inspectors has
become necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Charles Lane & Son put in window
glass; Phone black 3071.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

"Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests.
Used for hundreds of years for blad-
der and kidney diseases. Medicine
for 80 days, 81. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
The FAIR
STORE

and let us show you our i'm
mense assortment of Xmas
goods, and you will find
everything, just what you
want for each.friend from the
''Baby TO Grandpa.
Everylineis is complete now;'
they won't be the day before
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02

Professor Blackie frequently stayed
at DR.. Donald Macleod's house in Glas-
gov. One night, said the doctor, we
were sitting up together. Blackie said
In his brusque way, whatever other
faults l have, am free from vanity"
An incredulous smile on my face
reused him. You don't believe that.
Give me an instance" Being thus
challenged, said. "Why do you walk
about hourishing plaid continually p
IN give you the history Of that, sir.
When I was poor man and when my
wife and had our difficulties, she one
day drew my attention to the thread
bare character Of my surtout and asked
me to order new one told her
could not afford it just then, when she
went, like noble woman. and put her
own plaid shawl on my shoulders, and
have worn plaid ever since in men,
ory of her loving deed"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02

An interesting instance Of color min.
icry in spiders has been observed in
the south Of France. The spiders Of
that region when In search of prey
hide in the convolvulus flowers. II
has been noticed that white variety
Of spider freQuented the white flowers
A greenish cOlored variety made the
green flowers his home, and a pink one
lived principally in the pink flowers
The colors Of the three varieties were
at first supposed to be permanent. but
1t has recently been discovered that the
color of any one of these spiders
changes within a few days II the In
sect be placed in the convolvulus Of q
different colored flower from that which
he has been using as his home -Four
spiders-pink, white, green and yellow
in color-were all put in box together
and within three days all were white
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02
Surprisel the Astronomer.

DR.. Flamsteed. who was astronomer
royal In Newton's time. was rather tic
Killed. by the belief of his neighbors in
his powers of consulting the stars
about terrestrial affairs. An old wash
erwoman at Greenwich who had been
robbed Of her linen came to consult
him about its recovery. So he set about
drawing squares and circles and sug-
gested that If she went into a certain
field he would not be surprised IL she
found her lost linen in ditch. But
when she came back with haste and
joy" and a half crown In her hand for
his fee he was not only veryrmuch sur
prised, but alarmed. Good woman"
be said, Il am heartily glad you have
found your linen. but l assure you l
knew nothing of it and intended to
read you lecture on the folly OF APP
plying to any person to know events
not ia human power to tell, but l see
Satan has mind should deal With
him, and never will l attempt such an
affair again so long as l live"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02
GOAT MARKET.
Kansas City ut Present the Largest
In This Country.

Kansas City ut Present the Largest
In This Country.
There Is a growing interest In the
goat industry, and many are marketed
from time to time in Chicago. but Kan
sas City 10 ut present the largest goat
market in the United States. This Is
mainly because 1t Is the most conven-
lent point. all things considered, for
selling them, as the great bulk Of the
Angora goats are bred and raised In
the southwestern portions Of the Unit
ed States. New Mexico and Texas are
the homes Of these animals largely, and
packing houses slaughter more goats In
the course Of year than all the other
markets Of the country combined. The
carcasses are usually sold as mutton"
after the goats are slaughtered, and 1t
Is hard to find market where goat
meat Is sold under Its proper name.
The wethers and does pass for mutton,
while the kid goats and yearlings pass
for lambs. The wethers and does are
usually sold at low prices after being
prepared for the market, but fat weth-
er goats will dress out fully as well as
fat sheep.
Market Prices.
Ordinarily wether goats are sold in
the market at from 81 to $15O per hun
dred pounds below the prices paid for
sheep. Good Angora does for breeding
purposes are worth from So to S. per
head, registered does selling from So
upward. Good young bucks sell at $25
upward, but fair grade can be pur
chased at $40 to SIS. The slick or COM
mon goats, meaning those that do not
shear mohair, will sell for nearly as
much for slaughtering purposes as the
Angoras, but for breeding purposes
they fail to bring such high figures. In
fact, very nice bunch Of slick does
can be purchased from $1.50 to 81 per
head, and these are fully as desirable
for brush cleaners. They seem to pre-
fer sprouts, leaves and weeds to any
description Of grass, and they are great
animals for cleaning up timber lands.
Mohair Handled In Boston.
There is not much Of market for
mohair in the west, and practically the
entire clip of the United States is han
died In Boston. Where there are enough
goat men in the west and northwest tc
form a pool they place their mohair to-
gether, and the buyers from the east
make bids, the highest bidder securing
1t. At the present time good, clean mo-
hair sells from % to 3S cents per
pound, and good grade Of goat will
shear from four to six pounds from a
twelve months growth of fleece
Cuthbert Powell. Missouri, In Ohio
Farmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02

There is public library in Balti-
more that has regulation by which
any member wanting particular book
which is not "in" can by paying a
small sum secure the next turn, and
upon the books coming in the librarian
sends him notification.
In this connection an attache of the
library tells Of an amusing incident. A
member desired copy Of a novel en-
titled 1.-THE Girl He Left Behind Him."
The book not being in, he made the
customary deposit and in due course
received notification. This the men,
ber's wife received-to her alarm, at
first-for it read as follows:
mr.. Blank is informed that The Girl
He Left Behind Him is now in the IL
brary and will be kept for him till
Friday morning next."-Success Maya
zine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02
A REPUBLICAN PREDICTION

That erudite and trust control
led republican purveyor of news,
the New York Sun, in a late issue
says:
"The Sun Graves permission to
present its humble service to the
supreme powers of Oyster Bay, to
Messrs. Platt and Depew, to the
new and austere hierarchy of Odell
and associates, to one Frank Way
land Higgins, the putative govern
or of the state of New York, and
to all the soberminded and self
respecting republicans to whose
confidence it can appeal and with
all Difference and respect submits
THE next governor of the state
OF New York will be democrat. {"
"The next governor of the state
of New York will be the next pre-
sident of the United States"
Yet after all the Sun may be
mistaken and the next governor of
New York may not be president
of the United States. But it's pre-
diction shows the democratic trend
OF public opinion and that even
republicans see the probable down.
fall of the party of trusts, protec-
ton, graft and scandals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02

Alfred Henry Lewis takes a
couple OF pages, preferred position,
in the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post to prove to his own
satisfaction that Roosevelt is the
only man in the United States big
enough to fill the presidential chair.
While Teddy is no doubt a pretty
good president, we cannot believe
that Lewis is right in his cheap
estimate Of all other public men OF
both political parties; in fact the
idea of lowering the United States
to the plane of Mexico and making
Roosevelt another Diaz is refre.
quent to the American ideal of pop.
ular government. The reading OF
history inclines most of us to the
belief that there have been able
and upright presidents in the past,
and there seems no obstacle in the
way of the future producing as
honest and capable an executive
as the present occupant of the
white house. Mr.. Lewis possesses
the knack of writing a readable
article but like many talented
authors is short on common horse
sense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-02

WOODS FOR SPECIAL USES.

A Revival OF Wood street Paving.
COOperage and Box Making.
Washington.-Tle forest service has
begun study Of woods for special
uses and has this season taken up coop
erage woods. box and basket woods,
vehicle and implement woods and
woods for street paving. a revival In
wood paving has begun, and many Of
the largest cities are again trying 1t.
Wood paving has been experimental
with for many years In the United
. States. First experiences We're SO un-
satisfactory as to be looked upon with
disfavor. Wood paving was quiet,
cheap and comfortable, but 1t soon
wore into holes and ruts, and the alb
sorption of street filth rendered 1t un-
sanitary, while the wood speedily de-
cayed and had to be replaced. In re-
cent years, however. both knowledge
and practice have improved, and It is
now claimed that with the right selec-
ton and treatment of woods and the
right method Of laying wood paving
can be successful.
CoOperage Woods Scarce.
The depletion of the supply Of raw
material 10 seriously felt In the cooper
age industry, manufacturers finding II
more difficult yearly to obtain good
stock. This is especially true for white
oak. The forest service Is planning to
bring together information with view
Of recommending substitutes which are
more abundant than the species now
used in cooperage.
The amount Of wood annually used
for packing baskets and boxes Is much
greater than Is generally realized
There Is hardly business that would
not be unfavorably affected by seri
Gus shortage in packing box material
The growing scarcity and consequent
high price Of most Of the woods now
used make necessary search for other
suitable woods.