davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04
STANLEY VERDICT IS
 SILENT AS TO CAUSE
Funeral of Late GiIa County Sheriff Today Under
 Lodge Auspices.
Special to Review.)

GLOBE, Oct. 3.-The corners jury in the inquest over the body of Sheriff Ed H. Shanley rendered verdict that death resulted from a wound from a shot fired from his own pistol. The verdict stated they were unable from the evidence to determine whether the shot was accidental or not. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow under the auspices CT the Elks and attended by Eagles anu the United Workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04
SUITS BUYS BOND
 BUT CALLS DEAL OFF.

J. E. Suits, of Douglas, was in the city last evening. MT. Suits had been to Cananea to look after mining interests he has there. Tuesday he closed deal for a bond on the Sands property, mile north of the Greene concentration. Yes terday, however. negotiations were declared off.
 According to a statement made by Mir. Suits last night he found on investigation that ti- tie to the ground was in dis pute and that pr-chase of the property meant buying of a lawsuit. The Sands denounce- ment is said to be covered by a previous Announcement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04

SANTA FEE. N. M., Oct 3.-T. B. Catron, of Santa Fe, former delegate to congress, has brought suit to have declared illegal the recent apportion- n,ent of New Mexico made by Govern or Herbert J. Hagerman for legisla- tive purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04
NO CUP RACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-There will be 70 race for the Americas cup in 1907 according to the Times, which says it has positive information that under no circumstances would the New York Yacht club consider race for 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04
NocHE eUENA MINE BONDED.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Oct. 3.-George w. Boyce and eastern capitalists have taken an option to purchase the Noche Ruena lead-siver mine near Coyame in the eastern part of the state. The mine belongs to John Y Baskin and Henry Johnson, both of this city. Work is to be started at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04
RAILROAD SHOPS DESTROYED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3.-The round house and shops of the W. & A. rail road, together with 16 engines were destroyed by fire here tonight. The loss is half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-04

About TO old letters have been dis covered in post box in the county court house of Belfast. Some of them have lain there since 1896.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
FOR HOUSE WEAR

LADIES' FLANNELETTE LONG KIMONAS-Lades' long kimo- of the beautifully trimmed trimmings. these kmonas $2.5O s3 Special V IT.
 ~ V LADIES' EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES-A big line to choose from mostly in pinks blues All nH this styles. will M
 0 ~ V LADIES' WRAPPERS-Of n colors; nAo $150 $2yOO. NHbl of v
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

27-IN. CHINA SlLK-In all colors, finest quality. Sale price. yard. .42I2c
 19-IN. BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK $1 quality. Sale price, per yard ........... ..................4 .49c 36-IN. BLACK TAFFETA - Wear
 guaranteed; regular $1.25 quality. Sale
 price, per yard. ..................8 .82Lao
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

ONE LOT OF MIXED BLACK BRo-
 CADED GOODS-Ss. 70 and A. inches wide, usually sold for soc and 75c per yard. Sale price, yard. .25e 38-IN. BROWN MOHAlR-EmbroId- cred with red silk dots, suitable for waists and misses and children's dresses. Regular price from T5c to ti per yard. Sale price. yard. .. .99c
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

52-lN. MOHAlR SlCILLiAN--In black, blue and brown; usually 75c and soc quality. Sale price, per yard ...... .4oc 36 IN. BRlLllANTlNE-In black and white; regularly sells at 45c and soc. Sale price, yard =. .24c
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

36-IN. ALL-WOOl lNGRAlN CARPET-A big variety of pat terms to select from; usual price 75c to soc yard. Special sale price, yard .oIT2c VELVET CARPETS-In beautiful patterns; very fine quality; regu- lar price $1.25 per ward. Sale price ADMINISTER AND MOQUETTE CARPETS-With or without Dor ders, in elegant floral effects; al-
 ways sold at $1.50 per yard. Sale
 price. yard .. ................$1 .$1.10
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

40 AND 42-IN. WOOL, SHEPHERD CHECkS--In black and white, new and up to date goods; regularly sells at from 75c to $1 per yard. Sale price, per yard .................... 59c SILK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS-In checks, stripes and fancy patterns,
 sold as high as SIPS per yard. Sale price, per yard. Soc
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
CARPETS and MATING

JAPANESE OR CHINA MATING Good quality. new patterns, worth 35c and 45c yard. Sale price, yard. ..... .22I2c 36-IN INGRAIN CARPET-Close- ly woven, most desirable patterns;
 usual 46c quality. Sale price, yard .. .. .. .. .. ... .27Iac 36-IN. WOOL INGRAI NCARPET Very good grade and up to date patterns; usual price COG. Sale price yard .. .. .. ..... .42II Iac
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
LK EoLlENE DRESS GOODS

SILK EOLlENE DRESS GOODS In evening shades, suitable for af- ternoon and evening gowns, in all leading colors, mostly adapted for fine and fancy dresses; usually sells from $1.25 to $2 per yard. Special for this sale only, per yard. .75c
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

36-IN MIXED WOOL AND COTTON, NOVELTY GooDS-In all colors;
 usually priced at 25c and 35c per yard. Special during this sale, yd. .161ac CREPE DE CHENE SlLk-In all the new evening shades, regular value $1.25 per yard. Special sale price. per yard ........... ..................75c
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

big variety to select from, mostly left over from our regular Ines. While they are broken sizes yet they have the value as some of them were sold as high as $7, $S, and $9. Special to pick during this sale
 (No alterations on this lot)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Mostly odds and ends. many have shert Eton jackets, made of all wool goods. finest quality. and were sold up to s25 per suit. Special to pick during this sale.
 (No alterations on this lot.)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

40, AZ AND 44-lN. BLACK, BROCAD-
 ED NOVELTY DRESS GOODS-In mixed silk and wool, positively the fin est silk mixed black goods on the mar ket; all high grade goods and sold as high as s2 and $2.5O per yard. Sale price, per yard 6oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
WILL BUY BELGIAN HORSE.
Athena Farmers Combine To Purchase
S3GOO S1nlliOn

Charles A. Hill, agent for A. c.
Ruby x Co, importers of registered
draft horses, has been in the city for
some time exhibiting a fine 3-year-
old Belgian stallion, says the Athena
Press.
The horse is considered to be one
of the finest ever brought to this part
OF the country. He is of massive pro-
portions. weighing 1000 pounds, has
fine action and is of magnificent ap-
pedrance. The horse is for sale. The
price asked for him is $4,000, and Mr..
Hill has a sufficient number of farm
ers interested to the extent that he
is reasonably assured that the horse
will he disposed of here.
\ company of l? farmers is being
organized each contributing $500 to-
ward the purchase price. Nine names
have been secured by Hill and the re-
naming three are expected to join the
company shortly If they have not
done so already.
Mr.. Hill says the horse he has here
is one Of the best in the Ruby stables
this year. He says the Belgians are
bred exclusively for harness, are easy
keepers and are in the front rank Of
draft horses in European countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
TO SKIN-GRAFT SWAIN.
Heroic Efforts to Save o. II. & ".
Engineers Life.

In order to prevent permanent dis
ability of Engineer w. H. Swain as
the result of the injuries sustained in
the Bridal Veil disaster, the grating
process of placing new skin upon his
injured hands will probably be neces-
sary, says the oregon Daily Journal.
To provide the skin it may be neces-
sary to call for volunteers to suffer
the removal of a small portion of their
skin i'm order to assist the disabled
engineer. However, it is said by the
attending physician that the method
most likely to be employed will be the
grating of skin from other portions
of Swain's body.
The report of the possibility of
calling for volunteers to donate small
parts of their anatomy to the injured
engineer has spread quickly through
the ranks of the o. r. & n. employees
in Portland. The general offices of
the company have been flooded with
applicants who are willing to undergo
the operation if they may assist the
engineer.
Swain is gradually recovering. As
surances have been advanced by ply
sicians and surgeons who have attend
ed him that the injuries will not ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
HUNTING CARIBOU IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

1t was last fall In September, my
partner" and ] left the little gold
camp early in the morning with our
packs on our backs and our trusty ri
files in our hands, and started up the
"Old Rawhide trail" writes r. ].
Warren in Sports Afield.
We trudged slowly and YEARLY
along, stopping here and there to re-
fresh ourselves with a drink of ice
cold water as it came tinkling or tear
ing down the mountain side, as it
may be, either in the streamlet or the
rushing, roaring mountain torrent
which was formed by some mountain
spring or the mighty glacier above.
The sound of the thrud, thrud
thrud of the stamp in the mills below
us Is soon lost to our hearing as they
drop necessarily on the quartz, crush
ing it for the extraction of the pre-
cious metal.
We stopped at an old camp ground
to boil the Billy (as an Australian
says). That Is to make the tea and
eat our lunch.
After a short rest we started on
again, and during the afternoon we
shot five grouse. At night we camped
at the CROSSING" cooked our grouse,
ate them all but two breasts, which
we kept for our lunch next day.
Nice fresh grouse don't taste too
bad, | guess, to a pair of hungry
hunters who have lived in a mining
and prospecting camp for several
years, where the bill of fare has been
bacon. salt pork. beans, canned vege-
tables and occasionally ancient beef
long ago killed, preserved in cold
storage, shipped in by railroad, boat,
freight wagon and, lastly, on pack
horse up to the mine, to be seized by
that hungry miner the very moment it
entered the dining room. and devour-
ed before the very eyes of his best
friend, who had to be content with
hearing all the balance of the day,
Didn't you get any" We'll, ! got
mine" etc.
That night two tired hunters slept
'the sleep of the just" awoke early
the next morning, ate their pork and
porridge, slung their packs on their
backs and left the trail to go over the
summit into the game country be-
yond, place I have visited several
times before and where | have never
failed to get game. Six long. weary
hours of climb, climb, climb and at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

are not too high, because-they need
the money.
Human nature is always the same.
Bring one twin up in the slums, teach
him neither reading nor writing. keep
him so poor that to steal is almost a
necessity, what wonder If he becomes
an expert.
Give the other twin every comfort
and luxury, a fine education, the run
of the best society and a fortune to
start with, does that change his ma
ture? Not much. Hunt him up at
40 years of age and everybody will
tell you how respectable he is. how on
last Christmas he gave $1,000 to the
poor and 500 toward a new altar i'm
the church. but conceal the fact that
on the next day he voted himself an
increase Of 10000 year on his own
salary because he needed the money.
1t would be discouraging If we did
not stop to think. The telegraph
brings us the news daily and the num-
bers of the bad seem great. until we
stop to think that behind those few
there are more than 5000. 900 of the
good: that this morning ten millions
of mothers in the land have kissed
their babies and offered silent
prayer that they may grow up to be
true men.
The good overbalances the bad, the
masses of the people, high as well as
low, want the right things done. The
masses are like that rock which one
can see being poured into the great
furnaces in the valley.
steady stream pours in. steady
stream of Stag pour out, but if we
continue to watch, 10, we find the
crucibles are filling with something
that the fire cannot consume but
which under the fiery trial only be-
comes more pure and carries a more
pronounced luster 1t is so with most
men. Some are gold, some silver.
some lead, some copper, but they are
all alike and under the fire the good
in them shines out. The world i'm the
aggregate is growing better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
COLD IN ALASKA.
Temperature I'm the Far North n
Compared to Inland Empire.

Mare Gillian has sent to friends
here copy of the Daily Evening Star
of Whitehorse, Y. T., containing the
temperatures of several points in the
Yukon, which is in fine contrast to
weather in the inland empire says the
Walla Walla Union. The editor fit
tingiy remarks that the writer of
"Roses Bloom in Summer Only must
have some knowledge of this particu-
lar neck of the woods. The appended
temperatures of that country on jan
uary 2S are convincing of the fact
that flowers do not bloom in the win
ter.
Following are some of the weather
conditions, showing degrees below
zero: Fortymile72, Dawson ~, Ogil-
vie 65, Stewart River 76, Coffee Creek
66, Selkirk rs, Yukon Crossing 76,
Tantalus 50. Big Salmon rs, Hoota-
linqua rs, Lower Leberge 6S, White
horse 6S. Tagish "a, Caribou A, Con-
rad A, Atlin SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

last we have reached the pass. Here
surrounded by open glades, sunny
slopes, grassy parks on one side and
on the opposite by mighty glaciers,
craggy heights, yawning chasms. Here
all was grandeur, all was magnifi-
cence and awe, with naught to greet
your ear except the shril whistle of
the sentinel whistler as he warns
his tribe that possibly danger may be
near.
(The whistler is a small animal of
the woodchuck or grounding species
that dwells in the rocks.)
After our lunch we started on again
to some parks and meadows. We saw
plenty of sign that afternoon, but no
game. We pitched camp at night un-
der a spruce tree near some iron
springs, a place where caribou like
to drink. 1t was very cold that night
for September, and we kept fire all
night at the risk Of soaring the game
out Of the country
The next morning, after we ate our
rations, we left camp to shoot the
big caribou" We separated shortly.
and / followed some fresh trails up
hill, downhill, across meadows and
parks, but | did not Sc any caribou.
After wandering around several
hours | shot some grouse, returned to
camp dressed and put them to cook,
and proceeded to bake the hammock"
(bread). In couple of hours my
partner" returned having shot a fine
young caribou, and missing an old
fellow with horns as long as-well, l
won't pretend to say, as l did not see
him.
But II they were as large as he said,
! am very glad that he missed him,
for carrying a head of such dimen-
sions is no small trick, / can tell you,
when you have to pack it on your
back six or eight miles. have had
this experience and | know what it is.
Next morning we started after the
carcass. as he had dressed it and left
it where he had shot it. We had not
gone far when we lost the blaze he
had made with his knife on trees and
bush. We separated, and shortly
heard racket in the bush, and in
piercing through ! spied fine young
bull which l brought down with a
shot through the neck. BY the fol-
| lowing night we had secured another,
and packed them down the mountain
to an old camp had made couple
of years before and to which we could
get pack horses.
We camped here for the night, had
caribou steak, caribou stew, boiled it
in the billy" with barley, and a finer
dish never ate, although I had had
several before and several since.
Next morning we went to the little
town in the valley and got some pack
horses and returned for the game;
took some pictures of the kill' and
ready for home" and then returned
home to the old game of grab
Didn't you get any?" We'll, l got
mine" etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
Enforcing Sunday Closing.

Levi Taylor was brought to the
county Jail on Saturday. where he be-
gan serving out a fine and costs
amounting to s1S6.60 for keeping
open saloon on Sunday. Taylor
paid fine and costs, which amounted
to s10S.75. on January 2 for this of
fense, having stood trial in the SUI
perior court. This last action was
brought against him for violating the
city ordinances of Endicott, the town
in which the offense occurred, and
for which he received the above sem
tence by Justice of the Peace Mounts.
Taylor was barkeeper for Peter Green,
who owned the business, but who has
recently disposed of the saloon.-Col-
fax Commoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

inmate fatally, though 1t is feared
that the injury to his hands may re-
suit in their permanent disability.
In the engineers repeated attempts
TO find the throttle and controlling
lever of his locomotive while envelop-
ed in the dense clouds of torrid steam,
the flesh was burned from his hands
and face. His continued efforts to
stop the train by trying to uncouple
the tubes of the air brakes between
the tender and mail car tore the mu
tilated flesh from his hands until the
bones were bare. AS soon as he was
removed to st. Vincent's hospital his
hands were placed in splints in order
to prevent possible deformity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
WORLD GROWING BETTER, NOT WORSE

The following refreshing American
sentiments are from c. c. Goodwin
in the Salt Lake Telegram and con-
tain the optimist's side of the great
world-questions:
Frauds among insurance chiefs, de-
faulting administrators of estates,
runaway bank cashiers. petty and
grand larceny thieves burglars that
break into houses in low life and get
punished; burglars that break into
banks in high life and get beyond ex-
traditions; officers betraying trusts
trusts robbing the people, what was it
that Kipling said:
"Who shall doubt that secret hid
Under Cheops pyramid
Was that the contractor did
Cheops out of several millions?
or that Joseph's sudden rise
To controller of Supplies
Was "A fraud of monstrous size
on King Pharoah's swart civilians o."
Has 1t always been so? Is II worse
or better than in the old days? Prob
ably better for there was not so much
to steal. Probably better for then in
the old days men only dreamed of
hundreds of thousands, now they
dream of millions.
Their dispositions were just as good
then, only their private estimates
were less. A pair of boots did them
then, now they want shoe store. But
then II they made little killing they
could get out of the county and begin
operations anew; now almost before
they get started the telegraph has set
every officer in every direction on the
watch for them hence when they
make a killing they have to make it
big enough so that they can rent a
room and stay right in town until the
storm blows over.
1t is the same way with the big
thieves: If they vote themselves sal
aries equal to the incomes from the
crown lands of an empire, they must
live so well and give entertainments
so gorgeous that all their guests will
come up and testify that the salaries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

Thanks to Congressman Jones and
his interest in the matter, Stevens
county may have its swamp lands
along the Colville river drained and
reclaimed, says Spokane dispatch.
The value of this is seen from the
fact that, while the swamp lands at
the present time are of no value, the
other parts of the valley that are
drained are worth from $50 to $75
an acre.
The area of land to be reclaimed is
In the neighborhood of 10000 acres,
and will, when reclaimed, produce
very large crops of timothy hay which
brings a uniform price of SO ton.
These lands are on the Spokane Falls
u Northern railway.
Recently Mr.. Jones took up the
matter with the agricultural depart
ment and requested that an investiga-
tion be made looking to the draining
of these lands. The chief of the bu-
reau of irrigation and drainage inves-
legations has been corresponding with
interested parties In Stevens county
to obtain particulars upon which to
work.
He now has obtained about all the
data he desires and has assured Con-
gresham Jones that If the agricultu-
raj committee will give the depart
ment the full amount of the esti-
mate of the secretary they will take
care of the work and the present plan
in this event. is to send Mr.. Elliott,
drainage chief of the department to
Stevens county in the spring to ar
range to carry on the work.
The secretary's estimate for this
year is little over sS2 900, and IL the
bill introduced by Congressman
Brooks of the committee. appropriate
ing 100000 for dry farming and
grazing is allowed II Is proposed TO
add the item to the secretary's esti-
mate, making total appropriation of
$112,50O.
The object of the department Is not
to take up the actual work OF recleim-
ing the lands but only to investigate
the conditions, etc, and to make
plans for the drainage of the land
and putting the matter in such shape
that the work can be prosecuted in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
TWO HAD LEGS BROKEN.
Those Who Did Not Jump From
Sleigh Were Uninj,red.


Wednesday afternoon Fred Green
hitched up his team to sleigh, load
ed McCready's ice boat on top of the
sleigh and started for the lake, says
the Joseph Herald. on the way he
picked up five passengers, who were
going to the lake to spend the after
noon skating.
All went well until goind down the
HILL just before the road turns to the
lake, when the team could not hold
back the sleigh and the horses started
into a run. Two of the occupants,
Mrs. William Weber and Ben Mooney,
jumped out, the balance of the party,
who escaped uninjured, stayed with
the sleigh until the turn in the road
was reached, where they and the ice
boat We're thrown out. McCready
and the driver, Fred Green, stayed
in the rig until the horses, which ran
considerable distance on the lake
road, were stopped.
Mrs. Weber, not realizing that
she was injured, attempted to stand
up and in doing so forced one of the
broken bones of her leg through the
flesh. She was taken TO her home
and DIR. Thompson summoned; upon
examination 1t was found that both
bones of the right leg were broken off
about six inches above the ankle
Mrs. Weber will be confined to her
home for long time, as great care
will have to be taken on account OF
the flesh being so badly lacerated.
Mr.. Mooney, when he jumped, also
broke both bones of the right leg
about six inches above the ankle
splitting off piece of bone about
three inches long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14

telligently by the people most direct
ly interested.
The bureau does not desire to un.
dertake work of this kind, however,
unless a large part OF the owners Of
the lands are desirous of having these
lands drained, and will take active
measures to do so, provided that, after
an examination of the lands, the plans
the bureau will recommend appear
practicable. Should the work te un-
dertaken IL is the wish of the bureau
to select the season in which it could
be carried out with the least difficult
ty. Either May or June would be the
most suitable for the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-14
Friehtfully Burned.

Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ecze-
ma and Piles. csc at Tallman G Co.'S
and Brock G. McComas, druggists.