davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
PARIS BAKERS MAY
START SOMETHING
TROOPS IN READINESS TO PRE-
VENT TROUBLE
Change to Monday Rest Day is Made,
Though Many Employees Will
Refuse to Support the
Change

BY Associated Press
PARIS, Oct. THE attitude of the
bakers in consequence of the enforce
ment of the weekly rest day is creating
anxiety through the fear that there
may be a general strike of bakers.
The employers have decided to close
their Establishments every Monday,
making this the day of rest for the
bakers, which will necessitate the bak-
ing of a double supply of bread on
Sunday
A faction of bakers threatened to re-
fuse to do this extra work They also
object to the supplementary delivery
that will be required on Sunday and
declare they will cease work entirely
il they are forced to comply with the
decision o. the employers.
The authorities have arranged, in case
there is no strike. to hold the military
bakers in reserve and also to have a
large force of troops in readiness to
prevent disturbances. The prefeot of
police, however, does not anticipate dis
turbanceS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
WORK IN MINES
IS MORE ACTIVE
OPERATIONS BRING RESULTS
IN SHASTA GULCHES
Notable Sale of Valuable Claims in
Aforementioned Scarce in Nevada.
Figures on Copper Pro-
duction

Miners in Shasta county are expe-
riencing a period of great activity.
Extensive operations have been pro-
crossing at the properties of the Bully
Hill Copper Mining company at De-
lamar and Copper City. A survey has
been completed for a railroad to run
from Kennel, on the Southern Pacific
line, to Delamar.
At the Midas gold mine in Harrison
Gulch, also in Shasta county, $50 men
are mining for gold. The gulch Is
sixty miles from the nearest railroad
and lies in a heavily wooded and
mountainous country. The ore goes
through a twenty-stamp mill. The
cyanide plant connected with the mine
is said to be the largest in northern
California.
At the Mammoth mine a town will
be laid out. Twenty cottages will be
built at once to be rented to the min
ers, streets will be run, gas and water
make the population of the camp per-
manent. The smelling plant of the
Mammoth company has capacity for
treating 1900 tons of copper ore a
day. The Mammoth is building addi-
tional furnaces. Kennel, the present
town, has a population of 1900. A bank,
two hotels and several other new
buildings will be erected.at Kennet i'm
mediately. The Mammoth has the
largest reduction works in northern
California.
Interested In Mexico
A. w. Morris of Oasis, accompanied
by j. w. Provard and DIR. A. Dickin-
son of Los Angeles recently visited
Llano, i'm Mexico near which place
they are interested in a promising
mining property. The property is the
Cerro del ORC, formerly known as the
Refugio, and which was sold to the
Cerro del ORC Mining company six
months ago by Mr.. Morris. Consid-
cradle development work has been done
on the property, and they are now
sinking a double compartment work.
ing shaft preparatory to taking out
ore.
Big Deal In Arizona
BY far the most important mining
deal made in Yavapai county. Ariz, in
recent years was closed when a group
of twenty-one patented mining claims
adjoining the famous United Verde
properties at Jerome passed into the
control of the Hull Copper company,
In which a number of eastern capital
lists are interested who have already
subscribed S500,000 in cash for the de-
velopment and equipment OF the prop
critics
This amount. which is but the pre-
liminary capital for the opening Of
the promising properties, is to be al
once placed at the disposal OF G. W.
Hull president and general manager
OF the new concern, the intention be-
ing later. and when the development
work done justifes It. to erect re-
duction plant of large capacity.
The holdings Of the company lie inn
mediately northwest and south OF and
adjoining the great United Verde
mines. and Il Is fact we'll known TO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
USES BROOM FOR WEAPON
Chinese Charged with Battery for
Vigorously Demanding Pay
for Broken Bowl

Woo Foy, a waiter at the Shanghai
cafe on South Spring street, was ar
rested last night and charged with
battery. 1t was alleged that George
Winslow and Harold Footer, 929 West
Twenty second street, went into the
cafe and drank several bottles of beer.
They then broke a beautiful Chinese
bowl worth several dollars.
They paid for their meal but re-
fused to pay for the bowl. Woo Foy
followed the pair to the street with a
broom in his hand and when they ar
rived at the sidewalk he struck Win
slow upon the head with the handle
of the broom. The two Americans,
both Of whom were much larger than
the Chinese boy, called an officer and
the lad was arrested. He was later
released on $50 bail furnished by G.
S. Ung, proprietor of the Shanghai.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
A Weak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period of rest or relaxa-
tion in which to regain lost vig-
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DIR. Miles Heart Cure,
which is heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of a weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-i
tation, feeble or-too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
II had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
formed me that there was little hope
OF my ever being able to do days
work again. About that time a gentle-
man called upon me, and said. 4 heard
OF your condition, and have COM to
tell you that Dr. Niles Heart Cure
saved my life. and want you to try
IT, / did so, and after a week or so
went to my. physician and told him
had been taking DR., Miles Heart Cure.
He examined me and said. God bless
Miles Heart Cure, 1t has made you
better in few days than ] ever ex-
pected to see you again. / am now
well, having fully rcgained my health
by the use OF this remedy"
b. r. LANSING, Rensselaer,. N. Y.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II II falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
HURLs CUSHION AT CROWD
Young Mans PIayfulness at Baseball
Game at chutes Park Brings
Him to Station

Frank Cunningham, young man
about 81 years of age, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Chutes park
by Detective Walsh for disturbing the
peace.
dies, was charged with having thrown
big heavy canvas cushions at the
heads of the crowd in the grand stand
during the ball game there yesterday
afternoon.
Many people were painfully bruised
by the missiles and womens hats were
completely destroyed.
When Cunningham was arrested the
other disturbers made their escape
and their names could not be ascer-
tanned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
effect been seen. Now the job is sue
completed
REQUIRE TESTS FOR ENGINEERS
Frisco Holds Annual Examination for
Ambitious Firemen

Locomotive firemen of the Frisco am
bilious to become engineers cannot so
advance in less than four years.
During that period they have to pass
annual examinations as to their prog
ress and proficiency. The company
provides them with a book of inquiry
so that they know what is required,
and prepare themselves accordingly.
This is a new departure in the west,
where the men did not have to submit
to test until the expiration of four
years. If they obtained only a certain
percentage they were put on probation
for another six months. Showing no
then, their services were
with.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

making extensive Improvements on it's
miners cottages. Superintendent Har-
rington, who recently suffered from a
stroke of apoplexy, is reported better.
The electric light machinery has
finally arrived and the entire Search
light lighting system will be working
within a week from date.
G.. F. Cotton, one of the main owners
in the Duplex, recently sold to John
Brocknan, and Count Portals is here
looking after his various inerests. Mr..
Cotton is the man who named the town
of Searchlight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Prlzes for shlppIne ESSAYS

The Merchant Marine league of the
United States at Cleveland, Ohio has
offered four prizes aggregating $1,000
for the best essays on How to Build
Up Our Shipping in the Foreign
Trade" The contest is open to students
in high schools, technical schools, COL
leges and universities in the United
States until November is, 1906, and
prizes will be awarded about Decem-
ber 10, 1906. The Merchant Marine
league is devoted to upbuilding Of the
maritime interests of the United States
and has been formed by men having
no direct or personal interest in deep
sea shipping, but who are imbued with
a patriotic desire to aid in fastening
will place American ships once more
upon the seas
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
FILLS DEEP LAKE FOR GRADE
Northern Pacific overcomes Extraor-
binary Engineering Difficulty

FRAZEE, Mimi, Oct. THE new
double track of the Northern Pacific
main line between New York Mills and
Frazee is in use, and a large gang OF
men laid the steel rails on the new
roadbed between Frazee and the Nc
Dougall camp northwest of Frazee
The double track northwest of Nc
Hugh Is also in use.
A great difficulty in the construction
of the double track, which seemed i'm
possible to overcome, has at last be-
come a possibility. The new survey
northwest OF Frazee ran through Har-
old lake. The work across this lake
was let to McDougall e. Sons OF Mil
waulkee, who have about 100 men, two
large steam shovels and several small
engines at work. Seventy -five-foot pill
ing would not stand erect in the lake
and the task Of filling the lake bottom
for a grade was begun. Hundreds OF
thousands OF cubic feet of sand and
stones have been tipped into the lake.
but only recently has any noticeable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
COULD NOT CONVICT ST. JOHN
Charge of Murder Against Miners
President at Grand Junction
Dismissed
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Oct. T.
District Judge Theron Stevens has
dismissed the charge of murder against
Vincent st. John, formerly president Of
the Telluride, Colo, miners union and
later of union in the Coeur d'Alene
district in Idaho, after District Attorney
Selig announced that the state had not
secured evidence to convict him.
st. John was charged with murder in
connection with the riot at Telluride in
1900, in which Benjamin Burnham was
killed. H
After the assassination of former Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg in Idaho, ST
John was arrested in Coeur dAlene,
charged with completely in that crime,
but soon afterward was released.
He was then rearrested and brought
to Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
RUSSIANS HURT IN FIGHT
One Arrested for Disturbing the Peace
and the other Has Wound Sewed
Up at Hospital

In the Russian settlement on Turner
street fight occurred last night about
10 o'clock and two of the subjects of
the czar Morris Bezaiyff and Mike
Volkff were beaten severely Volkff
sustained fewer injuries than Bezaiyff
and on that account he was locked up
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
Bezaiyff was struck upon the head
with club, the blow inflioting a three
inch cut In his scalp. He was treated
at the receiving hospital while his
fellow countryman spent the night in
the tank"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL INTERESTED
Dakota Midland Promises to Create a
Railroad Stir

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. THE Dakota
Midland project, which has been quiet
for some time, promises to show signs
of life, and something of importance in
the affairs of that project is promised
after meeting of the board of di-
rectors in New York. Mr.. Giddings, the
man who has had charge of the work
so far as it has progressed insists that
the road will certainly be built.
The latest reports and rumors in re-
gard to the move places the Illinois
Central back of the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Railroad Notes

Although its $50 members cannot re-
ceive free transportation after Janu-
airy as outside land and immigrant
agents, the Missouri Pacific immigra-
ton bureau Is to be continued and the
transportation problem will be over
come by employing the best men in
the seryic of the roads interested.
They viii be entitled to transporta-
ton.
The Chicago & Northwestern has set
an example for all the leading roads
In providing free lunch for its en-
ployes at the general offices I'm Chi
cago The officers and employees in the
building number 1900 or more and daily
fully HOO OF these clerks are furnished
a free lunch In the fourteenth story OF
the new building.
An official OF the Pennsylvania line
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
TO SPEND TWENTY MILLIONS
Chicago-Northwestern Will Erect New
Depot in Chicago
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED Press
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chicago &
Northwestern railway will expend
$40, ZOO, 900 for the building of a new
terminal passenger station in Chicago
and the old Wells street station will
be abandoned to the freight business.
The new station will be located on
Madison street between Canal and
Clinton streets and with the train
sheds will extend as far north as Lake
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Bakersfield Child Dies
BY Associated Press

BAKERsFIELD. Oct 7. - Dorothy
Hay s years old, child in a prominent
family died this morning OF injuries
received last night by her dress catch
ing fire while playing about a bonfire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Levy,s Cafe

THIRD AT MAIN
a wrong impression corrected. No
change In prices day or night at
Levy's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

a HOLLENBEcK Lodge No. slss Il.
~ and A. M, will confer the second
~ " degree Tuesday, oct. o, at
W. d. M JIFWILL DICK,
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

a large number of miners who are or
have worked in the United Verdes
Eureka, Wade Hampton, Chrome
North and Chrome South mines, that
the immense ore bodies in these work.
ings continue into the ground covered
by the locations of the new company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
ooMs Completely Furnished for $245.OO

The best that has from the Generous Credit So
time We have carefully selected the furniture necessa
the comfortable furnishing COTTAGE Only
Of high quality have considered the entire
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

sive, do so much toward furnishing
appliqued border. Regular price $1.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
ROOSEVELT OR BRYAN.

Roosevelt has said that he would
not accept the presidency again under
any circumstances His word is out.
He is 4 firm man. 1t is probable that
he will not rescind this statement.
1t would be fortunate for the coun.
try If he would "take it back"
Scarcely two years of his regular
term are gone and in that time he has
caused such shaking up in govern
ment departments and in public msti-
tutions as has never been experienced
before
Conditions which now exist would
justify him in recalling his determine
tiop not to run again. He is just now
at the zenith of his power. He has
the work of investigation and house
cleaning we'll in hand Another term
would give the country thorough
cleansing. And the country will de-
mand it, when the time comes to
nominate a president.
If Roosevelt will not accept, then
Bryan is the next man. He can beat
any man for president, except Roose-
Welt. from all indications now.
He has smoothed off the rough cor
ners of his radicalism until he is ac-
ceptable to the every wing and fac
tion of his party and yet he retains
the gist and germ of every vital sem
timent which he ever advocated, Blu;
times and conditions have changed
and Bryan is a far-seeing and sensible
man and his mind progresses with the
development of public questions and
changing conditions.
As president he would be a second
Roosevelt. He has the intellect. the
experience. the courage. He is stu
dent OF affairs, a man of the masses
Compared to Taft Cannon, Fair.
banks. Parker or Cleveland, he woulc
be as 4 locomotive to a pack mule
in the race for the presidency The
next president smust be either Roose
welt or Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
\ TARIFF OBJECT LESSON.

y thrilling object lesson on the
tariff question is presented in recent
issue OF the Kansas City Star.
There are people everywhere who
say :he tariff is a dead issue" They
are inclined to cast it aside as a sort
of vornout chestnut" scarcely wor-
thy of attention in this day of stink
ing packing houses, convicted United
States senators and gigantic steals of
higher order"
However, if the farmers of Umatilla
county will stop to think of the sig
nificarce of the figures presented in
this brief story from the Kansas City
paper. they will soon be convinced
that they are digging down into their
pockets every day to contribute to the
greed of the trusts which are becom-
ing more and more opulent, and con-
sequently more and more defiant,
through the tariff robbery.
The Star says:
One Kansas firm has received a
shipment of 81 carloads of fence wire.
The farmers will pay approximately
$50 per ton for this wire. If they
buy it in less than ton lots it will cost
them a little more. At the present
ton price the trainload will bring
s37.sOO.
The tariff on fence wire imposes, at
a conservative estimate, a 81 per ton
tax on the farmers. At this rate, the
tribute TO the protective system in this
one shipment alone would be about
S4525. This tribute helps no one ex-
cept the wire trust, which, like all
other trusts, puts up the price just as
high as it can be maintained under
the shelter of the tariff.
The farmers also pay heavy tribute
on all farm machinery, on all lumber
they use, on most of the furnishings
Of their houses, on nearly everything
they wear and on much that they eat.
And vet there are men representing
Kansas in congress who say that the
tariff is an absurd issue in that state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
WE'RE l \ MAN.

Were | a man and I had me a wife
true;
I'd say to her every day of my life
There ne'er was a woman so sweet
as you;
Perhaps you've forgotten amid your
cares,
Some small attention-time hurries
You've not even noticed that gown she
wears
Why-Im a woman, and 50 know.
II wer a man and l had me house.
I'd lock up my frowns when l lock-
ed up my books.
Worries and flurries are bound to
come;
But never were bettered by lower
ing looks.
I'd borrow smile, were there no
other way.
And I'd conjure ? name from the
long ago;
I'd whisper it just as I did That Day,
Oh-Tm woman, and so I know.
Were I a man, and my lips had told
The old. sweet story, in springs
glad time
I'd tell it again. mid the summers
gold;
And DER and DER through the win
ter's rime-
Weary her? An, see the old-time
smile
Foolish. perhaps: but we're made
just So
Love can tighten the dreariest mile
why-Tm a woman and so I know!
Linnie Hawley Drake in Kansas
City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
THE SURRENDER.

The change of the name Of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church of
Portland to the Hawthorne Park Pres
byterisn church, is the signal in Ore
gon that the old southerners have
once more yielded up a cherished
ideal
The union Of the two branches or
the Presbyterian church, by the two
general assemblies which recently met
in the east. means the surrender of
the southern or Cumberland branch.
the smaller Of the two. 1t is a COM
plete surrender Of the Cumberlands.
They yielded up their name, their
property. their cherished ideals. and
like the conquered armies Of Dixie,
become amalgamated with the great
host OF the nation which has out
grown the iGea of a divided people.
There are too many church denom-
nations now. Not too many churches,
but too many denominations. Relig-
ion should not be warped nor influ-
enced by sectionalism, political beliefs,
occupation nor any other human in
fluence. II there is anything which
perfects religion It is universally OF
sentiment; divided churches mean
weak churches.
While the heart of the East Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY.

suferin
Diseases, endange1ng their lives by doing nothing
they give benefit of extensive
ce.--S B. Hartman, M. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
NO WHITEWASH.

The American people are satisfied
with the report of Neill and Reynolds
on the packing house situation. The
American Manufacturers association
need not whitewash the packers.
The only way in which the packers
can square" themselves with the
people is to be clean and deal justly.
They have wantonly betrayed their
trust as servants of the public. Now
they will have to make more amends
than can be made in a coat of white
wash.
In the first place the packers op-
press the producer of livestock by
freezing cut small packing establish
ments and holding a monopoly of the
livestock trade. Then they hammer
b down the prices of live stuff as low
as possible, while the price of meat
on the block is advanced to the con-
sumner. And then on top of these OPP
pressions. the packers send out filth
to feed the public upon, as a crown
ing insult to the government and the
people.
If their foreign markets are shat
teerd by the Neill- Reynolds reports
the packers are alone to blame. II
the. American people wage continual
war upon them, they are responsible
for their own misfortunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
NO IDLE DITTY.

De robin hab a purity way
OF startin' UP a tune;
De Whipperwill amt much to say
An says it to de moon.
De mockin' bird kin sing so sweet
You wish he'd sing again
But none Of 'em has got her beat
Dat good old cacklin' hen.
1 knows dat music mighty well;
OATS what I likes to hear,
It's mex do to the dinner bell
In sweetness to my ear.
Dem yuthuh birds starts in foh fun
To warble now an then;
But dat has serious meanin' son,
Dat cacklin' OF de hen.
Washington Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16

gonian is always with the south, in all
its cherished ideals of the past, pres
ent and future, yet it recognizes that
religion and religious progress are
bigger than the south or the north or
the east or the west, and that some-
body must surrender cherished
hope, sacred ideal every day, in or
der that the ultimate aim of right
eousneSs and Christianity may be
achieved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16

The sagebrush badge worn by May
or Fred r. Reed, editor Of the Burley
Gdaho) Bulletin, who represented Ell
Korah temple of Boise City at the
Mystic Shrine conclave at Chicago
was awarded first prize, being the
most unique emblem of the gather
ing.