davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

ben Demotrater tptirbe f9 unter fur
Deuti&lanb ginfteeren Beotnguneen
Elm bausrnber neusr Wsrtrag abialieben
laRsn.
DAB SPED bon stsruburs pieber
etnmaI faIf& ~propbs3sit bat, wtrb i6m
bier iebr libel genommen.
Rsbridbri9e @sfansntb'
frae.
Or U Den, 9. Nob. Bon Der
Straftammer tn Wiu&en Huo Der
SOloat a6nis unb Der Minsarbsiter
Ruf rusasrl oss Diebfabls bon 10000
Wart aus Der fgl. Wtn3e su mebr'
idbrigem Ssfdngnib bsrurtbsilt NOR.
ben. Die Afaire srreste feiner3eit bic
ar6Bte ssniaticn. QSntg fhbrts ben
Sisbfabl aus unb Ruf mar Der I'm.
FILTER. Die aeiammte sumn,s III Biz
auf adttauienb Wart tpisoersrlangt
ruorben. Der 0srblsib bisisr bat fi&
ri9t srmittelrt IaRsn. Die Mnsetlae'
ten blisbsn babel. ni9ts bon ben, fsb.
lenbsn Betrase 3u miRen. CTR ois
Angeifslten Der Winse, bic bur9 In.
bOrH9tistsit benz ginbre@er bic vars
belt" erlei9terten, tpirb tibrisens bic
Mfatre iniofern Elm unangensbmss
Na4ipiel baben. als He fur sntfanbs.
men Sdaoen baftbar gsma9t wsrbsn.
DeraIte tsr9essn
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uneri96pfi9en 2apiteI bon ben @rtin'
ben Der gntlaKuus bes Gtrfen Bts-
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tereRanter 8eitras aeliefert. gs wiro
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tif8er 3eit Raiier Wilbelm l.. on BIS.
mard esri4tst bate unb Der R& auf
gsri9te be3tsbt, wsl&s Der beutids
2oniuI In Qietp tiber ansebIt9e Rf.
Hungen Rublanbs on bas M~usmdrtige
Amt 9efanot bate. Der aIte Raifer
i9rieb bamals:
Die Bsri&ts bss 2oniuIs tn 2tsru
lnfsn auf bas aIarae srtennsrl, bob BITE
RuRen I'm sonfen fratesif&sn auf.
mari&e Rno. um gum, 0riese 80 f@rei.
ten. Sd mub % iebr beeauern. bab
Id 10 tusni9 bon oisisn Yeri&teu er.
fubr. 6ie bdtte, mid i&on ldnsflaui
bic brobenoe fur&tbareg aufmeri.
fam MAIDEN f6nnsn. s. TIT bic bb9Rs
3sit, bic Oefsrrei&sr au warnen uno
gssenmabreseln 3u trsffen. Inter ioI.
den umfdnoen III natirlt& an .int
Reiie nod arasnOie'e eIo. gum Beiud
bss 3aren, ni&t 3u oenten."
Neus 6nnoIano.
9 ehbrben proteftren a 6.
gen 0eri sungen
g Snbns. 9. Nob. Cine De-
legation bon Rapttdnsn ameritanif9e,
5ii&erfabr8euge bsgab RA gefern auI
bas In Der Bap Of ISLANDS Iisssnb'
2rie9sI&if Brilliant. I'm F9 au sr'
tunbtssn. Oh He fortfabren tbnnten.
Neufunbldnber fir ben Disnff auf ID,
rem Gabraeu9en auberbaIb Der br,
Weilen.@ ren3e su engaairen. Madden
bic &ssieruns bon NeufuneIano bHsnt
Ii9e platate uns.i&lasen bate. tuorir
ben 2ffenbemobnern bebeutst uurbe.
bab es unter benz ~ Bait Net" ungsieb
lid iei, ouf ausIdnoii4en 5abrseuser
Dienf 80 nebmen. Der Rapitdn be,
Brilliant" aab Der Delegation bieger
R9srung. bob iol4ss HisnRnebme,
unter benz Wobus Dibsnbi ni9t fraf
bar isi; au& lisB Der 0apitdn ben neu
funoldnoii&sn 5ti&erei.S nipeetor miI
fen. bab er beabR&ttse. @eslsmsnt
fHr ben 8etrieb bes 6drinssfanq!
Ianss Der sNeufunbIdnbif4sn aaH
ausBuarieiten. Das Rabinett BOT
Nsufunolanb bat bet Der brtttf9sn @e
sieruns ben protsff erboben, baB beib
6anolunge1 bes aapttdns oes 8risgs
f&iFes unseieblt& unb eins 6srab
issuns Der autOritdt Der neufunoldu
bii9en' Bsbbrben ieten.
- Der enalif4e Dampfer ,Waba
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
Cash for Shoeing.

Cash for Shoeing.
Hereafter at our shops horse shoeini
will be done for cash only.
Q. G. Beck,
w. S. Buel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
HIGH RAILROAD FARE
REPORT SHOWS W. & c. R. GETS
s.67s CENTS PER MILE.
Gross Earnings for the Year Were
s517,975 So, Net Income for
Year $15,96l15.

A special from Olympia says: The
Washington & Columbia River Rail
road company gets the unusually high
average revenue passenger mile of
3.679 cents, according to its annual
report filed today with the state rail
road commission. The road carried
during the year ending June 30, 1905,
59,41S passengers. The tonnage of
freight carried was 100000, at an
average income to the road of 3.433
cents mile ton.
The report shows a net income for
the year of $15, ,961.45. The gross
earnings from operation were $517,-
975.53, income from other sources,
$7815.21. Operating expenses were
1894, 523.42; deductions from the in
come ON account of funded debt ac-
erued, taxes, rents and permanent i'm
provements, $245, ,303.89. The COM
pany has three general officers at a
yearly compensation of $84OO and 1877
employees who receive yearly $117,-
265.16.
The total number of miles of road
operated is 1928. The capital stock
is $3.O0O,O0O and there is funded
debt of $4, 743,0 900. The cost of con-
struction and equipment to the date
of the report was $7,752, ,312.S8. The
equipment consists of five locomotives,
six passenger cars, 83 freight cars
and 98 company service cars. The
company operates in Washington and
Oregon. The report does not segre-
gate the line by states.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
DEATH OF MISS HARRIS.
Funeral Took Place at Weston, Attend
ed by Many Relatives and Friends.

Funeral Took Place at Weston, Attend
ed by Many Relatives and Friends.
The following beautiful tribute is
from the pen of Weston lady friend
of the late Sadie Harris:
The death of Miss Sadie Harris has
plunged her family into profound
grief and spread sorrow over the en-
tire community where Miss Harris
has spent her thirty one years of life.
Pretty of face, of gentle, sweet dis
position, with refined, attractive
manner, Miss Harris was universally
beloved and in great demand socially
on account of her musical attainments
as we'll as for her charming person
ality. The funeral services occurred
at the M. E. church, South, of which
she was devoted member. tireless in
all work for the Masters cause. The
Rev. Mr.. Compton of Weston, de-
livered sermon so beautiful in ten
der, sympathetic language, SO inspir-
ing, uplifting in illusions to the life
hereafter, that his hearers felt all un-
belief vanish while death was robbed
of terrors under the influence of his
calm, dispassionate assertions of the
joys awaiting those who bid farewell
to earthly friends. Very effective
music was rendered by selected
choir under the able direction of Mrs.
Eva Shellenburger. Six young ladies
attired in white, wearing sprays of
white carnations. acted as pail bear
ers. tribute to the worth of this pure
life so suddenly passed away. AT the
grave the daughters uf Rebekah per-
formed their impressive rites dressed
in full regalia. Rare flowers were in
profusion, many exquisite pieces being
sent by friends out of town as well as
by loving ones at home.
To the grief stricken family, sym
pathetic neighbors and friends min
lister with all the attention kind hearts
can dictate, hoping that time may
assuage their grievous sorrow.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
WILL NEED GRAIN SACKS.
over $4,000, 900 Sacks Will be Used In
1905 In Three States.

1905 In Three States.
Grain exporters are getting ready to
supply sacks to the farmers of the
northwest for the crop of 1906. 1t is
estimated that 25,00O,O0 burlap
sacks will be needed to move this
years yield IN the three states of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
the price as now indi Gated will be
3-4 cents each for domestic ,and cents
for Calcutta, "No wheat sacks were
crraied over last year" one importer
said to the Portland Telegram, "and
there are very few second hand sacks
available. We figure that 100000
900 bushel crop Of wheat, oats and
barley will be raised this year, and
as each sack holds two bushels, the
number of bags needed can be easily
figured. Sacks will be about the
same price as last year toward the
close of the ensuing harvest. "
"About rs per cent of the sacks
needed in the northwest are imported
from India" another grain dealer
said "And these sacks pay duty. of
cent each. Burlap made into SACKS
in Portland pays duty, but rebate
is given when the sacks are shipped
out of the country filed with wheat.
We get some sacks from the California
penitentiary, when that state has
them to spare, and we also obtain
some from the Washington peniten-
tiarv at Walia Wa1Ia >,
''The northwest never fails of a
crop, and we can figure to a certainty
as..to how many bushels we will have
when we know how many acres are
sown to grain" another dealer said
80 by figuring on $4,000, 900 bushels
of grain this year we are we'll within
the mark. -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
LIVES LOST. 1889,
Most Appalling Disaster In North Paci-
fic Since the Year 1873.

uAosb NOEtn fHCl-
fic Since the Year 1873.
Of l54 people on board the steamer
Valencia, when she struck near
Kanway rock, five miles from Cape
Beale at II 40 p. N. Monday, but Is
were saved. Seven were passengers,
eight were of the crew. The dead
number 1879, the greatest loss of life
in the Northern Pacific since the "Pa
cific" was lost in 1878.
The Valencia had been going by dead
reckoning and overran her distance.
The steamer struck at 11:45 p. m.
Monday, about midships. Shortly
before the steamer struck she was GO
ing at half speed
Orders were given to have two of
the seven boats lowered. Instantly
the passengers crowded to the rail
and over crowded the boats. During
the excitement they cut whatever
lines they could lay hands on. The
davits were broken about the same
time that the lines were cut and both
were smashed at the sides of the
vessel, capsizing the passengers and
crew into the sea.
Only six of the passengers thrown
out by these boats were gotten on
board again. The boats lost were
mostly filled with women and child
rem. One life raft was also lowered
but was dashed to pieces.
The steamer Queen which went to
the assistance of the stranded boat,
owing to the high seas, could be of no
assistance and the rescuers had to be
content with watching at half mile
distance the wrecked steamer, in
whose rigging about thirty persons
were clinging, frantically waving for
assistance which could not be given
when the steamer Queen left the scene
at IL: 80 a. m. broke up about p. m. /,
sweeping to death those few who bad
survived those terrible hours of pIiva-
ton, chilled and mum bed to the limit
of human endurance, by clouds of
spray which swept over them.
The tug Terence, which was sent at
II p. M, after the sad news was
brought by the Queen of the. men
clinging to the rigging of the partly
submerged vessel and the blue jackets
who went to her by the order of Cap
tain Precy of H. M. S. Egera with
surf boats to endeavor to reach the
wreck, will arrive too late.
Later--Tbe steamer Topeka picked
up raft at IL O'Clock yesterday on
which were 20 survivors, and the
steamer Texan found raft with ten
people on it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
ROCKED CHINAMAN
WINDOWS SMASHED AND THE
BUILDING LEFACED.
Bombardment Took Place Wednesday
Night and Was Repeated
Three Times.

BAD Melican boys, allie same heap
throw rocks at China house; blak EN-
glass, blak EN- door-ah me no sabe. !"
Such i'll substance was the COM
plant made by Charley, the good
natured, inoffensiye Chinaman, last
Thursday morning as he viewed the
broken window glass and pointed to
the rocks and brick bats that had
been thrown at his house Wednesday
night by boys, as yet unknown to him
or the city marshal.
Charley resides in house just west
of the Press office, and is model
citizen. He has the confidence of the
business men of the town for whom
he does window washing and house
cleaning, one of the places Ewhere he
works being the First National Bank.
He is retiring. unassuming and attends
strictly to his own business molesting
no one. Being quite unfamiliar with
the pranks of mischievous boys,
Charley is about 'all i'm over the
affair.
From his statements, it is learned
that the boys, half dozen in number,
bomharded his home with rocks at
8 O'Clock Wednesday night. A half
hour later they gave it another round,
and later returned to the third attack.
Several window panes ON the east side
were smashed, and dents in the side
of the house and on the door in front,
are noticeable. A whole brick was
thrown at the door, the force of the
blow being sufficient to swing the
door open.
As near as the Chinaman could
ascertain there were at least q half
dozen boys in the gang, and from
his description of the affair his feel
Jugs were not of the most pleasant
nature, to say the least. As yet the
boys who committed the degradation
are unknown, but it is thought Mar
shal Gholson is on the right track of
them, and if successful in bringing
them into court, they will themselves
confront with serious offense.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
FIGHTING WOUNDED COUGAR.

Rifle Discharged and. Killed the Man
Iustead of the Beast.
John r. Goldson, residing at Gold
son postoffice, 25 miles west of Eu-
gene, was accidently killed by shot
from his own rifle while fighting
with a wounded cougar in the noun
tains five miles west of Goldson, Sun
day about noon.
Goldson and party of ten other
men, including two brothers, were
out hunting, aud Goldson became
separated from his companions. Soon
afterward they heard several shots i'll
the direction in which he went, and
Immediately after that they heard him
call for help. Another shot was
heard and all was quiet.
In few minutes Goldson was found
dead with bullet hole through his
chest. A badly wounded cougar was
found up tree near by, and quickly
dispatched.
The butt of Goldson's rife bore
marks of the cougars teeth, and
bruises were found on the animals
head, indicating that the man had
been clubbing the brute with his rife.
1t is supposed that the cougar at
tackled Goldson and that, thinking
that he had emptied the magazine of
the rifle, Goldson defended himself
in this manner when the remaining
cartridge accidentally exploded, caus-
ing his death.
Goldson was about 40 years old,
and.leaves wife and one small child.
He was engaged in the sawmill bust
ness with his father and brothers.
Goldson was an expert rife shot.
Mrs. Goldson is an invalid, and has
been since the birth Of her child,
and the sad death OF her husband
makes the case a peculiarly sad one on
this account
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
Call for Mass Meeting.

| hereby announce that on the even
ing Of January N, 1905, at 80, there
will be mass meeting Of citizen and
voters OF the city OF Athena, held in
the city hall, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for the city offices
of Athena at the regular annual city
election to be held ON Tuesday, March
6, 1906, as follows:
Mayor, four councilmen, three water
commissioners, city treasurer and city
recorder. David Taylor,
Dated Jan. Is, 1906. Mayor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
JAMES CAMERON DEAD.
Pioneer Farmer OF Helix Dies Suddenly
In California.


In California.
James Cameron, the Helix farmer,
died suddenly of heart disease Mon
day morning while alighting from a
train at San Francisco. Arrange
ments are being made to bury the
body at Helix, but the time will not be
set until after the arrival of the
corpse at Pendleton, says the Tribune.
Mr.. Cameron had been in poor
health for year or more and left
here about six weeks ago, hoping to
lie benefited by the change. His
sudden death, however, was not ex-
pected even by his intimate friends.
Mr.. Cameron was born in Scotland
and came to this country i'll 1878, set
tling near Helix, where he engaged in
farming aud horse raising. He was
bachelor aud would have been 64
years old next April. He leaves an
estate Of possibly $35,O0O which, in
all probability, will go to relatives in
Scotia nd.
News of his death was telegraphed
to John A. McEachern of Helix and
the Pendleton Savings Bank. The
former has taken charge of the funer
al arrangements.
In addition to having made success
at farming, Mr. Cameron interested
himself deeply in the raising of fruits
aud different grasses. He has shown
to the settlers who came after him
that it is possible to grow nearly any
thing on the land which, at one time,
was looked upon as fit for pasture
land only He is the owner of three
quarter sections of the finest wheat
land in the Helix neighborhood.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
WERE LOOKING FOR MAMMA
Terrible Lesson Tor Parents Who Left
Children at Home Alone.


Children at Home Alone.
A terrible story comes from Liberty,
Idaho. A couple living there have
two children, boy of six and a girl
of two years. A few nights ago the
parents decided to attend dance in
the neighborhood. They left the
children asleep in bed. When they
returned about IL o'clock, the little
ones were gone. An all night search
failed to locate them, but in the
morning they were found near the
house in the snow. The boys feet
were SO badly frozen that both had to
be amputated at the ankles. The
little girl had to have all her toes
taken off. The reason that her feet
were not frozen was due to the fact
that her brother had put pair Of
stockings ON her before they left the
house, while he went barefoot in the
snow. When found and asked why
they had left home, the boy said they
were looking for mamma. Mont
pelier Idaho Examiner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
New Man Issued.

The o. R. & N. Co. is distributing
valuable map of the northwest
states and Canada. The map is 4Ox40
inches in size and gives all the lines
of railroad, wagon roads, steamers,
mountain ranges, forest reserves, irri-
cation Withdrawals, and other inter
esting features, many of which have
never been placed upon map before.
1t is especially interesting because of
the forest reserves and irrigation
Withdrawals being shown, this being
the first map issued showing these
features.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
Haifthe world wonders

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never
wonder If it will cure cuts, burns,
wounds, sores and all skin eruptions;
they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1880 E. Reynolds street, Springfield,
Ill, says: II regard it one of the alb
solute necessities of housekeeping. "
Guaranteed by Mcbride, druggist,
25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
General Wheeler Dead.

General Joseph Wheeler, the fam
ous confederate cavalry leader and
brigadier general Of the United States
army since the war with Spain, died
at :35 yesterday afternoon in Brook
lyn, N. Y, aged SO years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS FIRED.

Directors OF Columbia College Take
Action Against .'Booze" Drinkers.
The Milton correspondent of the
East Oregonian says:
Two of the students of the Milton
Columbia college were suspended yes
terday-Earl Rea, of Morrow county,
and Stanley Talbert, Of Southern
Oregon, as result of indulging in too
much "booze" few evenings ago.
Walter Condof, former student of
the college, who now lives in Rich
land, made the students visit for
several days last week, and it is
claimed that he brought the liquor
with him. Saturday night several of
the boys, who had probably never
touched liquor before, were found in
an intoxicated condition, and the two
above mentioned were very unruly,
running and screaming into the girls
dormitory and the streets.
At meeting of the directors held
Monday evening it was decided to
discharge these two boys, the Others
were severely reprimanded, and Wal
ter Condoff, who brought the liquor to
the boys, was told to leave the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
THE PALLADIUM JUMBLED Linz CONTEST
Conditions of the Contest.
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY.
JuMsLED WORD CONTEST.

To heighten interest in the puz-
gle page the Palladium today in
augurates a new contcst-the
jumbled lines. Scattered
through advertisements on this
page are numerous lines, all set
in black face, which if properly
arranged tell a story of value to
Richmond Merchants. These
lines may easily be found, but
the proper arrangement is a
difficult thing. Cut them out,
paste them on a sheet of paper
one below the other in proper
arrangement. The person max
ing the neatest and nearest cor
rect arrangement of the lines
will be awarded 81. Bring an
swers to Palladium Office be-
tween 10 O'Clock this morning
and 4 this afternoon. 1t does
not matter whether you are first
or last Neatness in arrange
ment will count as well as &C.
curacy in properly placing the
lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
SORTING HOOD RIVER APPLES
Holes Bored I'm a Board Uzed to De-
termine the Grade.

The Hood River Applegrowers'
union has commenced picking part of
its crop for shipment and Manager
Shepard is issuing instructions which
will be in the hands of growers this
week calling their attention to the
necessity of maintaining the high
standard of of the pack for which
Hood River is noted, also explaining
to them new system for grading
apples that will be put in force this
year, says the Hood River News-Let-
ter.
In explaining the system, which the
applegrowers' manager says is in
vogue in California canneries and
which he thinks is the best that has
yet been devised, he states that three
circular holes are cut in board 2%
and SA incehs in diameter and the
board placed In front of the sorter,
being suspended within easy reach of
the hand. AS the apples are wiped
their size can be quickly determined
by the aid of the board and they can
be placed In 8, Y, or 4 u tier boxes
at once, instead of all being thrown
In one box for the packer to resort.
All apples larger or smaller than
the holes in the board go into special
boxes provided for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27

To from 40 to so cents per gallon in
most of the mining camps Of the
west.
The public has only just awakened
to the fact that the removal of the
present tax of 100 per cent on dena-
turized alcohol will make It available
as a cheaper and in many ways better
fuel than gasoline.
Denaturlzed alcohol may be briefly
described as pure grain alcohol mixed
with from 10 to so per cent of such
liquids as wood alcohol, gasoline, ETC.,
in order to make 1t non-drinkable.
At prices ranging from Is to 80 cents
per gallon 1t can be made as a by
product anywhere potatoes, sugar
beets, corn or grain can be grown.
For pumping, hosting, power ma
chinery, etc, at isolated mines, where
other fuels are dear, this alcohol will
make possible considerable reduc-
tion in expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
beTbeoter


Something entirely new and fascin-
ating will be prezented to the muzic
lovers of Pendleton tomorrow night,
when Miss Mamie Strachan and Ga
win Spence come to Muzlc hall in a
Scotch program of song. story. anec-
dote and native Scotch wit and humor.
The admission has been plact at
90 cents. with half price for chill
dren, IL order that it may be within
reach of all, and 1t promlses to be one
Of the best entertainments to be seen
In Pendleton during the year. Both
Miss Strachan and Mr.. Spence are
favorites with audiences in the large
cities of the land and Pendleton is for
tunate in securing them. They will
appear at Muzic hall tomorrow night,
September 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-27
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was SO weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
OF st. Clair St., Columbus, O.. was lit
orally starving to death. She writes:
my stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that I could not eat, and
my nerves so wrecked that I could
not sleep; and not before was given
up to die was induced to try Elec-
tric Bitters; with the wonderful result
that improvement began at once, and
complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. soc. Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co., druggists.