davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We. the under igned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last - years, and believ
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 10 cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20

been so badly buffeted and thrown
about while crossing the Columbia
river bar as during the past few days.
despite the facts that the tides have
not been unusual, nor the winds
heavy.
Jim Yee OF a Chinaman, is ac-
knowledged to be one of the best
business men among the agricuturists
of Nez Perce county, Idaho Among
his enterprises he lately leased for
five years a 2OO-acre fruit and truck
farm for a period of five years. The
farm has 20 acres of grapes
The contract for macadamizing the
business streets Of Pullman was let
to O. H, Horton of Colfax for $500.
This includes five blocks Of street.
the cross sections and a retaining wall
along the bank of the South Palouse
river. The cost of the work to the
property owners will be about S2.55
per front foot for the property abut-
ting on the streets to be paved.
Idaho is shown to have organized
21 national banks since March H.
1900. OF this number II were banks
with capital of less than $4,000
ana four with a capital of more than
$4,000. The 81 national banks es-
abHshed represent q total copitaliza-
tion of sGT5.00o. or $25o.000 more
than the total capitalization of Ore
gon banks during the same period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The PendletOn.

J. T. Condor, Pocatello: ]. 4.
Sims and wife, Portland; II. c. Desi-
lets. Wardner; P. ". Neviss, Seattle;
J. Plover, Portland; ]. ]. Hurlburt.
Portland: f. Gerlinger, Seattle; Lewis
Rathburn, Portland; E. Hedges
Portland: Frank y. Johnson, Louis
Vile; Otto Krazer, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
CROWNED As QUEEN
FAYE l WILL, WELD THE
sCEPTER DURING WEEK.

Coronation Ceremony Was Pretty and
Imprcssivc-Thc New Ruler Was
Greeted by the Local Authorities
and Received the Keys to the City
Following the Coronation Vau-
dcyillc Performers Entertained the
Crowd-A Large Audience Was
Present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

I'VE hope all friends will going to be great
function Your Secretary Of the Navy has promised look
and Ambassador from Washington will be there assure
you doing BEST with esooned electric changing
drapces and all that to make
remotely worthy OF the hospitality have or
have card but wish you hadn't that might have Tie
privilege OF sending you invitations 81
That would be quite unnecessary said the girl again
Slight laugh and heightened color.
III friends need cards Of nvitation won't
know, SO that | may send them your ,
I'm sure shant need any but if do, promise remember
your Kindness and apply.
you should like name in case should miss
you in the crowd
Il expect be with Captain kcn,pt Of tie United States
Navy"
All, said the Lieutenant, with OF disappointment
which he had the diplomacy conceal His hold Of
hand relaxed and she took the opportunity withdraw
What sort Of man Captain Kcmp? shall be onthe look
out for him. you know. ,is Is i{ti G9aft2a
think he the handsomest man have and know
be is the kndcs and courteous faisi,It5n
Really? A young / take it.? >tI;a,S.sy ift 81
There speaks the conceit Of youth said Doo,yt smiling
SCaptain Kemp UN retired His youngest daughter
years older than myself EsfS5 a#a s transl .nt1
"Oh yes Captain Kemp II remember him tFIc was
the dinner night beside captain Whata splendid
soytele he is r cried the Lieutenant with honest enthusiasm
Il shall tell him that, ask him how he liked your song
before the young could collect his thoughts
make any reply, she gone.
Skmmng lightly the ground first she gradually slack
pace slowed down very sober walk until she
threestocd o-caled cottage overlooking the Bay then
with sigh she opened the and went into the house by the
servants j
yrr,I,%J TT & tf%iE a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
CHAPTER; H..
IN THE tSEWINGROOM.

Three women occupied sewng-room splendid
look: mother and her daughters II mother low
rocking chair picture hepssnes hands sesy
resting her lap while had left their on her
face The elder daughter paced up down the striking
example Of energy and Impotence the mother Of
spondcncy Her comey brow maed by own The
AGAINST the While her fingers dummed idly on the window
sill Her fixed the blue Bay where rested the huge
United States SQUADRON seated like white IN the water Sails
Of gstened here and there the bosom the Bay while
what-no darted this way and that mpudenty
among the stately ships OF the fleet
long table piles Of imsy stuff out Of which feminine creations
are carpet the floor and ceiling
overhead merely the bare aers and the boards that bore pine
10 the outer TINS s was @ q ne
The elder girl she walked to and fro spoke with nervous "
tation in her voice
you pretend there may The has been tor
hours There's her lunch on the table which has never been tasted
and the servant brought it up at twelve
She pointed which dishes whose cold contents
bore out truth Of her remark.
out removing her eyes HMS Transformation 4 shouldn't
wonder if went downstairs again we'd find the house pcketed
ooh YOU can always depended
said her elder sister scon,y the silly sentimental fashion
difficult deal with If eworkng classes taught their
pace1' III,
are sometimes think Of lady than either
of us, She is the daughter Of clergyman
so she says shifted the elder CIR.
well, she ought know" replied the younger ndiffcreny
It's people like you who spoil dependents in her position with
Christcncd Dorothy witness godfather and godmothe
rnnrmlred the younger without turning her head.
think protested their mother mecky as to suggest com,
to be called Miss Amhus and treated with kindness but with
ush exclaimed the elder Indignantly, indicating her rejection
al the compromise.
7 don't U.s. See a urm[cd The younger hy should storm
ballrcss mamma and that have right 10 complain Our
dresses almost untouched while yo sail grany along
she decks the CONSERVATION like fully rugged Yacht There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

E BALTIC. The Sunday Times Dispatch;
s6ss s as ss gsist PAPA spy
ls cruse weakly corrected the mother who knew
ss sa sss os Gs sz
silk and .h an going .i i have to wear cotton gown
herself in this disgraceful wayP, 49, 4
W hi has had o1
three months and you know the dress material bought on
You must Z, remember" chidcd the mother mildly that
oh only pleading humanity The girl for
has gone breakfast
time and know there's silver piece in her pocket to buy
e b without s,;12 said Ssa,
re- have VAILED
anything san6dsa ~ go out e she makes
"Con6dantl" exclaimed Sabina wrathfully.
I ow.w'ere she has goncad katherine with innocent
Then why's didn't you ous before? exclaimed mother and
gsSs r.; sasd @ IT. eas,n ) e
planned Katherine calmly little that her words contained
says Jolly old bachelor Papa
taken with him. they tact nd
little Bit Of aheadacte which he tries conceal with wavering
mother seriously = wish wouldn't talk
ant one anoher affirmed katherine,
young away
the door had opened to let IN the ouprt I.
before her fairly heitrehold.na f -
Al three Her ass
eyes like those he Goddess of Freedom she
steafasty the superclous with which the tall
Sabina regarded her.
II detained" said quietly.
why did you 90 away without permission? ~
had business do which could be transacted
in this room'
That doesn't question. Why did you ask
mission?"
The girl slowly her hands, and showed her shapey
together bit the covered by the
sleeve Of her black dress
Because said the shackles have fallen from these
wrists" HfFlata4Gf5 BIOS ri f4*e 12in
I'm don't know what you said Sabna apparently
impressed spite Of herself daughter
hands rapurousy a@tsoj3H4t#a atsi'.
Splendid splendid Dorothy cried a lont know whaf
either but you look like Maxine Elliott in that play whce
sE
Will You keep quictp interrupted the elder sister her
shoulder.
4 intend here longer" proclaimed Do
rothy
ooh, Miss Amhurst, Miss Amhurst,' bemoaned the
you will healcssy this crisis when HELPLESS
when there sewing be had the place Tor love
money Every working night and day to be ready for the
ball on the fourteenth and whom we have nuured
1,o@o1Jo~ ,1o,rY 1for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

rothy.
"Oh Miss Amhurst, Miss Amhurst,' bemoaned the
you will heartlcssy leave in this crisis when we are helpless
when be had the place for love
money Every working night and day to be ready for the
ball on the fourteenth and whom we have
9" suppose gets money sneered the elder daughter
bitterly.
Dorothy said Katherine coming forward and clasp
ing you attend the ball in calico
all? I'm going, nevertheless, if dance in morning
wrapper ss
katherine" chdcd her mother, don't talk like that
Of course where in the question: kindness
does not count, s., snapped the elder daughter.
Dorothy Amurst smiled when Sabina mentioned the word
kindness.
with me- Of course it's entirely question Of money, she
admitted.
Dorothy never thought OF yor said Kahcrine, with an
exaggerated sigh wish fancy dress ball then "a borrow
my brother Jacks uniform, and go in that
Katherine Tn shocked at you, complained the mother
I'd stunning little naval cadet But Do
oy YOU be starved death you've never touched your
lunch"
You have forgotten everything today said sabna
severely. DUTY and everything ease
you quite right" mrrmured Dorothy
you cope with captain Of the CONSERVATION and
and vast before justice Of the peaee
Do tell us all about it, .@ '5 ., ~ IT,, ID Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
Some Facts and figures
Showing tfe N0anle Of
Business Done ii This CITY
Fifty Per Gent
Increase Over
Last Year

Some days ago We published a slalo-
ment oflthe amount Of business done
by tie postotiee at this place. showing
On incressein Is stamp sales Of nearly
fifty per cent Tor the month Of Feb-
mary this year over that OF the same
month q tIlast year. This he said was
an index 70 he increase Of the volume
Of general business done In our city
This assertion was eorroborated yes.
terday By ne statement Of o. J..
Williams oaicial superintendent Of tho
Alonongah, Fartersburg, W. va. G p.
and 6, d. divisions of the Balu.
more and Ohio Ratllroad Company.
when he stated to the jury IN the
condemnation proceedings Of the Baiti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company
against aadrew Sterling, that the vol
stime 81 Haaic Of that company was
fifty per Gent greater at the local sta
ton for Eeburary 1906 than for the
~
same month Of the year 1905. This
same oaicial testimony contained
other figures that were Interesting
figures That WIN give the public some
idea Of tie great amount Of business
done here According to The evidence
of MI. Williams there are twenty
n y
eight passenger trains come to and de-
part tromsF Falrmont daily with m aver
age uf aye eoaches to each train.
This wonla employ one hundred and
forty csfs u lake care OF the pas
senger erlic Besides there are one
hundred and nineteen freight trains
made supoi 1900 freight cars. Ten
or twelseisne ines are used In the local
yards eaohday 70 make mp the various
trains which comprises eight Ave
per cent 81 Ill the freight trains
that pass through this city. To handle
this great amount Of srancc. the road
has four tracks above the station ana
seven below the station that extend
down tosthe n ~ and P. bridge and
q yard d thirty tracks at that point
The localisard Is the largest this side
o. Chicago. ana has capacity Of
nearly 1900 ears
Another Interesting thing was
brought out n this mans Testimony
and thatgas that the greatest increase
in per ceatase Of iraaie was In meI-
chandlseana not IA coal aa many would
suspect The glass companies have
much ygith this. the great amount
Of ware8that they are manuiaciurlne
makes tie reeelyins and forwarding
Of freight much heavier than 1t would
be,
The passenger traffic for Fereary OF
this year was iorty.nine per cent
create taan 81 the same month Of
last gem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14

GOT BUSY
AND PLAYED a LITTLE SHARP
POLITICS AT CHARLESTON
YESTERDAY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March IA
The Republican members Of the city
council played sharp politics here yes
terday afternoon, when they held a
called meeting Of that body and re-
ceived andadopted the reslgnations Of
Mayor Jarrett and Councilman Gold
barth, electing the former to succeed
himself and o. B. Petty tosucceed the II !,
latter.
Jarrett was year ago elected
pleting his term as sheriff Of Kanawha.
county, in the face Of q constitutional
provision which says; "a sheriff shall
not hold any other ofice within twelve
months after his term as sheriff ex.
plres.' When the Democrats secured
control Of council at Mondays cleo
tion it was very well understood that
Jarrett would be removed, and the Re
publlcans took snap judgment as
stated above, his term as sheriff hay.
expired more than a year ago, he IS
now eligible. Councilman Goldbarth Is
not a resident Of the ward which he
has been representing, and he, too,
had been marked forremoval BY the
Democrats. Therefore he resigned.
and allowed the Republicans, while
they will have a matorityito elect his
successor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
4RING Down
Old STATION.
RELIC or EARLY 3. AND Q. De;
VEIoRMENT WILL SOON BE
THING OF. THE PAST.

WHEELING, March 14.-The his
toFis 3, and o. station at Benwood
junction, one Of the relics Of the ear.
IL development in this country, will
n i few days have disappeared. Since
the erection Of the new depot the com.
pany has no further use for this struc-
t.lre and men were put to work Mon
Jay tearing 1t down. Such Of the fur
nishings that could be used have been
removed to the new depot
The Old depot was erected in 1852
and was one Of the Oldest station
houses In this section Of the country.
For many years it was one Of the i'm.
portant stations along the B. and o.
The building was at one time quite
al imposing structure, but was almost
ruined by fire about twenty years ago.
ME damage was never fully repaired.
Before the erection of the new depot
II was the intention Of the company to
ttiiise the old station as headquarters
Sor he car inspectors Of the Wheeling
division, but on account Of thevast i'm.
prosements contemplated, 1t was de-
clded that the present structure would
moi be needed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
this EVENING
THE e. c. JONES DEPARTMENT
STORE WILL OPEN ITS
DOORS. ,,s4 y

The department store Of B. Q.
Jones has all the arrangements made
for their opening this evening which
will be from 1880 to 1880.
An advance glance through the store
this afternoon presented the culmina-
ton Of two weeks hard work In making
the preparation for this event and any
one failing to see the nice presenta:
ton Of new goods SO tastlly arranged
will miss an opportunity that is not
offered very often in Fairnont.
on the frst floor is arranged the
new line ofdry goods and notions. on
the second floor Is exhibited all the
latest things IN ladies' ready to wear
goods and the brightest pattern Of the
markets are here to be seen.
On the third floor Is shown mems
goods and clothing
The store has been thoroughly
cleaned tton basement 70 top hoori
the lights nave all been fsatted and
.these RiilSbsn trouble q see the en-.
itire stock thIs evening a suitable
soryeair wiil be gIyen 70 Ne visitors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
LIVELY NUS
HAVE BEEN INDUCED IN eYAT-
roRNEYs IN coNpEMNA.
TIoN CASE.

The condemnation proceedings Of
the F., NJ. and P. Railroad Company
VS., andrew Sterling, were before Judge
Mascn's court today These proceed
ing we're very interesting because Of
the public concern in the proposed
action Of the railroad company and Of
the several lively Tits between the
counsel during the trial, All the evil
dence was before the jury before noon
and the afternoon was consumed BY
the council in argw ant.
The plaintiff Is epresented by U.
N. Arnett and John Bassell; the de-
fendant Is represented by Harry Shaw
and w, 8. Raymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
Senator Aldrisll Notifies The
Otfe Side To That Effect
Challenge Not Accepted
interested
DeUelo oIoIn,yents Z
Exp cted Soon.

WAsHtNeToN, .. G., March "a
Al ting and significant fact has
dsssiepsd III the failroad rate situa.
eou 10 tie Senate. AIdrieb, represent:
iug the slsment aeslrIng the Insertion
ot amsndments ln the Hepburn Bill 70
Insare ! full review by courts OF the
rats decisions rendered BY the Inter
ststs Commerce Commission, has no
died t1e ether side that he Is ready
fer vsss. This Of course, means that
lie ana his colleagues are confident
mat they have votes enough to write
INTO tbe Hepburn bill the amendments
they want. Aldrieh's challenge has
not been accepted and Il begins TO
look al slf thee opponents to the court
revieW proposition, realizing the
strength Of the other side, are spar:
ring for time. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
Examination
is BEING MADE At LOCAL POST.
OFFICE AND ONE. APPLICANT
Is' PASSING.

The local examining board is hold
ing a topographic examination today.
This test is conducted under the rules
of the Civil Service Commission.
Twelve hours time is given for the
examination in this subject, to be
equally divided between the two days
required for the test.
The examination is being held in
the postoflce Dhetaointaolntaoinn
the postmaster's room in the local Of.
fee. Reuben A. Kiger, Of Morgan.
town, is the only person before the
board.
The examination for the grade Of
civil engineer student, viii be held on
March 81. There is only one man au.
thorized to appear before the board
for the trying ordeal on that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
LARGE NUMBER
found GUILTY L. ] |
TWO EHuNoREpAN EIGHTY ONE.
ACADEMY MEMBERS ON
BLACK LIST.

WASHINGTON; March 14-The.
subcommittee named by the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, to In
yestigate hazing at Annapolis, made its
report to the whole committee yesters
day through Representative Freeland.
of New York, chairman Of the invests,
eating committee.
Rear Admiral Brownson Is censured
lin the report for exacting, a pledge.
from midshipmen not to engage In.
hazing and for allowing the boys to
think the pledge was personal to him
and did not hold after Rear Admiral.
Sands became superintendent al An.
napolis. Lteut 9. P! Snyder Is also
censured mildly for having counte.
naced hazing.
Graduated punishment for hazlng Is
recommended by the sub committee,
which Is firmly oil the opinion that the
present system Of expelling all mid
shipmen found guilty Of hazing Is vic,
ious. Rear Admiral Sands and other
officers now at the academy are prais.
edfor the discipline they are maintain.
ing and the report shows that cadet
Officers have been chiefly responsible
for hazing.
As a result Of It's examination Of
Witnesses and records the sub commit
tee found that ss1 members ot the
three upper classes at the academy,
including the class which was recently
graduated, have been guilty Of haztng
and on trial could be expelled from
the academy. The result would be a.
great and unnecessary loss to the gov:
eminent. in the opinion Of the mem.
bers Of the committee, who found that
many Of the offenses were trivial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
Good ROADS
CONVENTION {. ]
STATE MEETING OPENED IN.
WHEELING THIS MORNING
GOVERNOR DAWSON
SPEAKS TONIGHT.

WHEELING, w. Va, March IA
This morning Wheeling opened her
gates to the various delegates to the
State Good Roads Convention, which
assembled in the Elks' Club audito'
rum at 10 o'clock.
The convention was called to order
by Hon. Harry c. Franzhiem. presi;
dent Of the wheeling Board Of Trade.
Then followed the Introduction of the
temporary chairman, Hon. James H.
Stewart, Of Morgantown. The ad.
dress Of welcome was delivered by
Mayor chas. 6. Schmidt on the prog
ress Of the city. Another address Of
welcome, on "ohio county" was made
by Prosecuting Attorney chas. ].
.schuck.
Col. VIM. H. Moore, president Of
the National Good Roads Association,
delivered a responsive address on
'The National Good Roads Move
ment," after which the appointment Of
committees and registration followed.
Hon. George O. sturgiss, president
Of the West Virginia Board Of Trade,
then delivered an address on Organ
ization."
The afternoon session convened at
2 O'clock and "The State aid plan"
was discussed by Hon. Sam Houston,
state highway commissioner of Ohio.
He was followed by Captain VIM.
Blackburn, consulting engineer Of the
National association, who spoke on
'Practical street and road construc-
tlon',' which was Illustrated with
charts. DR.. Harriet B. Jones. aproni.
nent member Of the City Civic Club
spoke on "The City Beautiful" follow.
ed by an address by Col. T. P. Rixey,
counsel Of the National Association
on Legislation"
This evening. Gov. VIM. M. o. Daw.
son will extend the West Virginia
greeting to the national movement
This will be followed by an illustrat.
ed lecture by Col. W. H. Moore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
CABINET MEETING
FIRST SITTING OF FRANCES NEW
MINISTRY TOOK PLACE THIS
MORNING.

PARIS, March 14.-The first cabinet
meeting Of the new sarrien ministry
was held this morning. The terms Of
the governments declaration were
discussed. 1t was decided that they
should be read to parliament this at-
ternoon. Ministers then went to the
Elysee palace where they submitted
their declarations to President Fall
ieres for his approval.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
Mitchell and Lewis
Bury the Hatchet
Peace Has Been
Declared

INDIANAPOLIS, March Alt is
authoritatiyely stated that peace has
been declared between President
Mitchell and Vice President Lewis and
under no circumstances will personal
differences between them figure in
the coming convention. The first
meeting Of the miners National execu.
tive board in connection with the re.
convened session met this morning.
The meeting was for the purpose Of
mapping out a course for the conyen.
tion to pursue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
HOSPITAL FIRE
TRuLL HOSPITAL WAS DESTROY.
Ep--WoMAN WAS ON oPERAT
ING TABLE AT THE TIME.

BEDFORD, Maine, March ,-Tull
Hospital was destroyed by fire today.
The patients were successfully remoy-
ed. A female patient who was being
operated on while the fire was burn
ing was removed to a nearby building
when It was no longer possible tore.
main and the operation was resumed.
sheis now in a precarious condition
as the result Of the excitement and
the exposure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-14
AERAD 10 V0TE
!PEosGE or RUSSIA ARE OVER
AWEp AND DO NOT GO TO
THE POLLS.

ST, PErERsBuRG, March A
Etectiensfor the National Douma nre
procseulhg slowly The people gem
letaiiy ate oyerawed, aud are afraid
toypts Many liberals who were elect
ad have already been arrested and
sent toSsIberia,
yYsRsAW, March ii,-rhe Social
ist haVe created a stir by issuing
"We have no faith 40
tie gcysrnment or Douma The rev.
olutpntst must fight until their arms
haye been reached A mercliesa ngAt
VIII she renewed IN the spring and tho
struggle must be ended and won be-
fore the glorious ffsi Of May