davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Young Jacks for Sale.

r. F. Swaggart, of Heppner, is in
the city from the Eastern Oregon Jack
farm with a number of excellent
young jacks for sale and will remain
for several days in order to place
these animals before the stockmen of
this vicinity. The jacks are well bred,
young and acclimated to eastern Ore
gon, and an excellent grade of mules
may be raised from them. This is
an excellent opportunity for stockmen
to secure good young animals at reas-
enable prices. The quality, prices,
terms and conditions are all satisfac-
tory and the stock shows for itself.
StocRmen are cordially invited to in
spect the animals now in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Civil Suit Against Perard,

Suit has been filed by c. A. john
son against A. Perard to recover $3.50
for rs head of sheep which the plain
tiff accuses the defendant of having
taken from the band of the former.
The case is the same that is now
pending as a criminal action, Perard
having been bound over to await the
action of the grand jury. The suit for
Johnson was filed by Dan P. Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
MAY HAVE BEEN WILSON.
Slight Clue to Identity of Victim of
Umatilla Fight.

1t now seems probable that the
name of the unknown man who died
at the poor farm from an injury re-
ceived at Umatilla, is Wilson. From
the proprietor of one of the lodging
houses at Umatilla it has been learned
that the dead man registered there
under that name. He had come from
the north bank road, opposite Airing
ton.
This afternoon the remains of the
dead man will be buried from the Ra-
der undertaking parlors, the inter-
ment being in the potter's. field at
Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
BODY OF J. WILEY JONES.
VIII Arrive Tomorrow From Nevada
for Interment Here.

Tomorrow morning Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Jones of Creswell and formerly Of
this place, will arrive with the body
of their son, ]. Wiley Jones, who died
at Goldfields, New, on November 81.
The funeral will occur from the Ra-
der undertaking parlors at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. and the service
will be conducted by Rev. w. L. Van
Nuys.
But a short time ago the body of
another son, Toney Jones. was
brought here for burial by the be-
reaved parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
SHIPPING OUT FINE HORSES.
A. G. Ruby Has Sold "a Head of I'M
ported Horses Since September IS.

A. C. Ruby is shipping out this week
two of the fine Percheron stations
brought to Pendleton in the last ship
ment of 40 head which was received
in September.
One of the horses is being shipped
to a company of horsemen at Paloust
City. Wash, and another TO Imbler
Union county. Roth are excellent
specimens. The one which goes tC
Palouse is a bay Percheron and the
one being sent to Imbler is a black
Each weighs about 1900 pounds anc
they are valued at $4,000 each.
This makes "a head sold by Mr.
Ruby since September Is. the date oi
the arrival of the last shipment from
Europe. Other sales are in prospec
and before spring the entire shipmen
OF 40 head will have been sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
: Cattle to Pasture.

Henry Lazinka of Camas Prairie,
has just taken 400 head of cattle to
the Frank Brotherton ranch in the
north part of the county for winter
pasture. They will be run in the Stub
BILE fields and on straw until next
spring. The cattle are in excellent
condition, having been on the noun
tain range of southern Umatilla coun-
ty during the past summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Christmas Scribncrs.

James B. Connolly, the writer of
sea stories. was the guest of the pres
ident on the Mayflower during the re-
cent naval review at oyster Bay. He
will contribute to the Christmas
Scribner a vivid account of that Won
derful spectacle, with some glimpses
of the point of view of ''the man be.
hind the gun"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
SHELLER HERE TOMORROW.
Reserve Superintendent Wishes t
Meet Stockmen While Here.

d. B. Shelter, forest reserve super
intendent, will be here tomorrow
night, arriving from Baker county on
No. 8. He will leave the next fore
noon for Spokane. He has requested
through Secretary Dan p. Smythe
that all stockmen who have not fully
completed securing their allotments
in the Blue Mountains reserve, meet
him at the Hotel st. George while he
is here.
Superintendent Shelter conducted
the reserve meeting here last spring
and was also one of the head Officers
at the recent meeting at Sumpter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
suit for Divorce.

Jennie Jamison has started divorce
proceedings against William B. Jami.
son, the complaint having been filed
According to the allegations of the
plaintiff they were married at Bridge.
water. s. D., in 1856. and that in No
vember, 1902, the defendant wilfully
deserted her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Pleaded Guilty to Horse Stealing.

In the circuit court this morning
Harry Sayer pleaded guilty to having
stolen a horse from ]. Jacobs. The
time for passing sentence upon him
was set for next Thursday morning.
Sayr, who first gave his name as
Brown, has been in Jail for about
two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Dinner Mt II O'clock,

The women of the Presbyterian
church announce that the chicken pie
dinner which will be served tomorrow
in the Bowman building on Main
street, will begin promptly at IL
o'clock, to accommodate those who
must go to lunch early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
FAVORS A JuTE MILL.
Baker County Commissioner Says Or
egon Should Have n Plant.

81 am thankful to be plain, Baker
county farmer, and to have my home
in this productive country" said
County Commissioner w. C. Camp as
he reached Baker from the wheat
country of Washington, where he has
been looking after business interests,
says the Bayer City Herald. The
county commissioner thought It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Prosecution Makes Argument.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Prose-
cutor Ward attacked the address
made by Mills and asked for the con-
viction Of Gillette. He reviewed the
evidence and declared 1t proved guilt
absolutely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Marriage License,

This afternoon a marriage license
was issued to Elva B. Jemison and
Miss Pearl Harris, both residents of
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

Charles Evans, a Wenatchee bar
ber, has been sentenced to year in
the penitentiary for receiving the
earnings of a prostitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
Judge Webber Hanged Himself.

New ulm, Mimi, Dec. 4.--Judge
Weber. a prominent jurist, hanged
himself this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

Lost-.Kid glove for left hand, on
Court or Main streets. Please leave
at j13 jackson Street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
SECURING MILL CANDIDATE.
Voting Now in Progress on Candidates
For Free Seat at Maud Fealy Per.
fopnanoa

Voting on the candidates for free
box at the Maud Fealy performance
at the Frazer theater has begun at the
securing mills and the first ballot
brought out number of strong can
didates. The employees of the mill
will give a free box to the winner of
The ballots must be voted at the
securing mill office. The following
candidates were voted on Yesterday,
tho first dav Cf tbe contest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

PIANO
BUYERS
TWILL PAY TO
Take Heed
THAT
Eilers Piano House has just
received two carloads of
the highest grade pianos
for the Christmas trade.
and wish to tell their many
friends, patrons and prospective
buyers that have been calling to
look over our new stock, that we
have them all unloaded at
and have a special Christmas
sale starting from yesterday.
We are making this an un-
precedented opportunity for the
person who is interested in the
purchasing of high-grade pia-
nos, to secure their choice of
any make to be found among
our stock of celebrated
makes, consisting of Chickering,
Webers, Hobart NJ. Cables, Kim
balls, Baileys, Testers. Schu-
manns, Crowns and many
others, at a real bargain, as our
prices will be numerically cut
during this sale.
We will guarantee a saving of
from 500 to $50 on every in
strument at this time, and can
assure the public that such an
opportunity as this will probably
not be presented again for a
very Ion gtime-perhaps not for
years.
Just think of what that means
not mere handful of un-
known pianos of uncertain quail
ity. but a stock of the finest and
best known pianos in America.
Our guarantee-and guar
antee from the biggest, busiest
and best piano house in western
America means something-goes
with every piano, as usual.
So. we say, II you are inter-
ested in the matter of a piano
purchase, come in at once and
learn fully as to prices, terms,
etc. We do not wish to quote
these publicly. as we do not
care to demoralize the local
piano market to any greater ex-
tent than necessary to accom-
plish our object of keeping our
new stock from accommodating
during this trying period.
Come in tomorrow-our word
for it, You will find the induce
ments sufficiently satisfying to
meet every expectation and
make your selection from this
elegant line, while the stock is
complete.
ILER S
Piano House
Buster, Bigger and
Better Than Ever.
S1S Main st. Phone Main SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
Servicio De NeW-York

5aldra de San Juan Fbro. n
{ & { & Mario 13
( <Ponce directamente
& <San Juan Mario q
& { 8 Abrll 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
A OU|EHES PUEDA IHTER[SAR


Ia tItima Ashmbes LegiRlAn'
Va de Puerto Rico, 10 adopt 10 81
guiente resoluci6n
SReaoluci6n de 10 Camsrs de De-
legados.
xPor cuanto, son unanimea las
queias y protessas de todo el Pals
eontra la abusiva conducts della Com
pafiia dc FarrocArFilea de Puerto Rico;
<Por cuanso, tsl conducsa SO ma
nihesta en- 10 VICENTE tarifA de tr&a'
porsea por modo el mas irrltanse 8
injusto.
<Por cuanso 90 eyjdente que dicha
Compaifa y su arrendassria la Anne
rican Railroad CO OF Porto Rico,
gozarfan de completa impunidad 81 el
Conasio Eieeutlvo se mossrsra indite
rente On 10 lsgltima defensa de lna In
sereses del pals, no ejarcitando las fa'
cultadea que In confsre 10 franquicis
otorgada & tal compahia y ademas Las
derivadas de ID Ley Foraker;
SReau6lcsse por 10 Camara de
DslegAdos sclcttar del Conseio Eie-
cutivo las maiidas y modifsaciones
dc tal FRANC necessrias y conve'
nientea para evitar los Aludldos ahu-
sos irregalsridades, dentro de los
lfmttea m srcadoa por ID leys.
HAbendo pasado ell Codseio Eje'
cutivo 10 anterior resoluoi6n al Co.
mite do Franquicias, Privileglos y
Concesiones. por la presente 80 do
aviso al p6blico, de que el dia q de
Mayo pr6ximo 8 las dos de la sarde
ell Comite de franQuicias, PrivileRioi
eonceaiones celebrara un meeting
pdblico en- ell salon dol Conssjo Eiscu
1.-Two con el fin de considerRr " men,
cionada Resolution tomar 10 scci0r
que ereyere necesaria.
Toda persona que tuvlere queis
alguna qua formuiar contra dichs
Compania de Ferroearril, debido
precioa exceaivos 8 iniusta apreoia
ci6n en- los precIos de trasporse, que
de invitado al ikdicadc meeting, er
la fecha y lugar fjados, con obietC
de que pueda presentar sus queiRs
Frank FeullIe,
Attorney General y Presidente de-
CnmitA de- FrAnquicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
Acadia Municipal de Canuy

AL Pc BLTCO hsgo ssoer gus
ae.de g ,ts fecha por el t6rmlno de
ounce dias estsrA fiado en- laa pare
de. exteriores de Ia Atcalo1 a una iisn Nv
de los indivlduos, casas nleIcsns1,o' ne
auiasos 4 pateutea dc lndussrla &c, 90
ma ecio nara 81 aho fiscal de 1906 '9o7,
n ipnssmense cen loa montantss de d.
cbaS psteo,es. Es,s relscl6n fut spro
bada por el Concsjo Municipal en-
se.i6n % cslebrads ol ola 3 del corrlenss.
81 u cuslquIsr contrlhuyen'e ereyere
oue az se le hs imouesso una consrtbn-
ctdn a1 iniusta, puede, en- 81 t6rmino in
dlcado, presen.ar por es tito /. COR. .
cejo Munictp al los mosiY' - que se0ga
que exponer,
Camuy, Mayo s, 1906
PEDRO G. AMADOR,
AIDE,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
Rsve!ac!tn,a. n,a.PIod!gIoya

Las PQdoras ContortGtlnGlSs. :.-l. 1r0P.I9.---
eS de Ia Anclana FuNhon son nn prs
parade excelents. No tienen rival pa
"a comba.ir In anemia de los palses
cAlidos. AL morir ID Aneiana FulsnoD'
an una sldea de Irlanda, delo, ensre
vsrios secretos, 10 formula DC sus
pildoras. maravillosaa, que cnrsn
slempre, ain cuando hAysn fsiiaeo
=. damt, remsdIos. LeAnss los' oile'
sos que acompsfian Ia csJs'
Pretio 95 ce1ltduoS cd1d.
De venta en- todas las farmaclas'
Pdrd las uentGs al p0f mayor.
FavmacIa dc Zetbl.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. -,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Bab suhao Postal eon CAa Do los Estadps-Und Do Vn(i

Suto Nsv vapor ARKADIA visies rsguarss
New Orleans Puerto Rico ltevando passiaros earga.
Setco decabotGE PORTO
d do San Juan dos Dc i. madrugada todo. os Do
Mario Abr l por q ossts svss Mario Is % Abril = yd
reside hs:ta los Il dol . ante. sald passi
syando ssdr6 sode puetos
49, Abrl S5 por Fsbrero
d. Ab M Admrk safga hasts loo Ii del dia ssds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

dc pUDCaf, pUts CTtO M VVTT0I0E 10 q ia
el hacer saber los beneticios que pueden obenerse
al tratar con una institution como la que Va. tan
dignamente preside.
por mucho tiempohe estado trabajando Gil este
punto donde va me Sc conocia como el paclente que
de un mom@to otro espera la hora final; habia
perddo toda esperanza de recobrar mi salud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera Vez me dlrlJ1
Va. Pero esta cambio por complete cuando
habia tornado por tres senanas los remedies que
Nd me envi6. MI mejoria marchaba pasos glgan-
tescos hoy gracias Dios primero y Nd. despues,
disfruto de una saud perfecta. En- buena hora 10
olga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
Lo que dicen algunos pacientes de
los millares que hemos Curado.
Esa muy agradecido por c benefco cue hemos hecho

NJ q4e1jdo Di5trfoyt~ Adjunto la prcsente t
mi fOtografia Ia que vede publican pues creo un }
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
En- In Corts de Diatriso del D.strito
Judicial de HumAeao, P, r.
Eu ell expediente sobre ab'inteatato de
don Joaquin Saraa Laclaussra.
IA Y | s d


Por oil presente que so puhlicsra
una vez por asmans durants dos me-
s4s consecusIvos, en- el peri6dico LA
DEM0CRACIA que 40 edita On San Juan
llamo 4 todos los AGREED ores del daa.
do don Joaquin Saras Laclaustrs,
fAllecido en oil pueblo d. San Lorenzo
el dia IL de Enero del corrisnse aho,
nara cue ell dis do JlniO de 1906, me
prssensen, en- mi casa h hsoitsct6n, alta
On el indlcaio pueblo d. San Loren.
20, calle de Colon aus rsclam Aeionss,
con loa correspondienses comprobAn- =
ia baio iuramento.
Humacao, Abrll de 1906.
MARIANA SARAs PARDo.
Administrator Judicial de los
h 90 del fnado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
Frank EeuIIll
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau
Attorney General y Presidente del
Cnmit6 de FrAnoulcias.

De regreso de su viaie Europa,
aeaba do instalar su c6cina profeaio.
nal On ID calle del Cristo, n6mero IA.
Horas do conaulta; dc II y media & 2
y media de la tafde, d.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
PianOI1 NetlOytI

Ell aparato mas perfscto para to-
car ell piano. Sc yeoden de consado
"a plszos m6dicos. Sc edmisen pia
MOI d. uso en- pago ds uos psrse del
preclo de uno de eliot, de IN plano,
PfAnola 8 piano corrient9. Dlrigirte
al ssaor don Mario s. Giege Cruz 3.
San Juan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
STOLYPIN'S STRUGGLE
Crisis VIII Be Reached at Conference
to Be Held Sept. 8.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The strug-
gle between Premier Stolypin and the
court camarilla over the question as
to whether or not the former shall have
a free hand in the government Of the
empire will come to an issue at con-
ference of prominent men Of all fac
tions in administration and court cir
cles, which will be held at Peterhof,
Sunday, Sept. 8. The program of Pre-
mier Stolypin will be passed in review
but it is coniectured that the reaction
aries will make their principal fight on
fixing the date for the holding the
elections for members of the lower
house Of parliament, which they hope
to defer to "the Greek calends" on
the ground that any elections in the
near future must result in the choice
of an assembly even more radical than
the: one the emperor dissolved. Ac-
cording to gossip, Count Witte has re-
turned from Germany to participate,
but at his residence here today, the
Associated Press was told that he had
not arrived.
Tho Premier Stolypin has strong back
ing in his fight against shelving parli-
ament, he is still seeking the co-opera-
ton Of leading non bureaucrats, in
Guiding Emperor Nicholas to adhere to
the date originally fixed for the re-
converting of parliament. RI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS DAY FRIDAY
Throngs Are Expected to Witness Spe
scial Events Of the Day.

Friday is Minneapolis day at the
state fair, and if 10000 people pass the
gates Minneapolis will have the better
Of st. Paul in the attendance records.
Yesterday 89,915 people passed the
gates practically a decrease of 10000
from last years st. Paul day record.
Minneapolis day at the fair last year
was not ideal so far as weather condi-
lions 20, and St. Paul carried off the
honors for attendance. With anything
like good weather conditions this year,
however, Minneapolis should better the
st. Paul record by 10000.
Two big racesy are on for Friday
afternoon, the 2:2l class trot being for
the $4,000 Minneapolis purse. This
race promises to be the best of the
week, as the accident during the st.
Paul purse race yesterday had de-
cided effect on the result and compare
lively slow time was recorded in the
last three heats. In addition, a 1928
class pacing race is scheduled with a
good list Of starters
Ever since the fair management con-
ceived the idea Of designating two days
as Minneapolis and st. Paul Day re-
spectively, there has been keen
rivalry between the two cities in the
matter Of fair attendance. Minneapolis
has almost invariably carried off the
attendance honors, and according to all
Indications the prestige lost last year
will be regained this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
CAPTORS ASK AUTHORITY
Chicago Tribune Man and Attorney
Olsen Want to Bring Stensland Home.

Chicago, Sept. Estates Attorney
Healy today received message from
Assistant State g Attorney Olsen, who
IS now in Tangier, Morocco, with Paul
Stensland, the fugitive banker, ask.
ing that he and James Kelly, man.
aging editor Of the Chicago Tribune
who made the arrest Of Stensland, be
appointed to bring the ex-banker back
to this country.
. On receiving the telegram, Assistant
States Attorney Barbour wired to
Governor Deneen at Springfield and
the governor has made a written re.
quest to President Roosevelt that Oh.
sen and Kelly be- delegated, to bring
S5tensland back to the United States
According to Assistant States Attor.
ney Barbour, no warship Of the United
States will pass Morocco for at least
fifty days, and if Olsen and Keely are
delegated by the. president, they will
either place Stensland on vessel com
ing to the United States or they will
charter one for the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

only Dan Patch will have another go
| at theSrecord Saturday. Owing to the
+ unsatisfactory condition of the track
Monday afternoon, Dan succeeded in
clipping only a quarter from the track
record. If the present conditions con-
tinue during the week, or if a little
rain falls, NJ. W. Savage says that the
great PAGER will beat his own world s
record Of 1:55A.
$ Nearly 76 per cent of the 100000
persons who came, to see Dan Patch go
s Monday afternoon were from the twin
cities, and it is presumed that the
knowledge that the worlds greatest
PAGER will be seen in trial against
time again on Saturday will be a great
west to mako a special trip to the
state fair or, in the event that they are
already in the city, to remain over I'M
til Saturday evening. The horse GER
tainly is in the pink Of condition, and
is the center of q circle of admirers
every time he comes out of the stall.
The big event of the midweek days,
however, will be the appearance on the
track tomorrow afternoon of the Bron-
the fastest three heats ever paced by
any horse. The Broncho, who is s years
old, 14A hands high and weighs $50
pounds, started this season at Liberty
vile, ILL.,, and two weeks afterward in
the grand circuit races at Cleveland not
only won the big race. and established
a new record for three heats, but broke
seven world s records at the same time.
0 nthis day he paced in 2:03, 2:O3A
and 2:O2A. He started against that
record at Decatur, ILL.,, and made his
mile In 2:O2, repeating this perform
ance a week later at Pekin. At Gales
burg he went the mile in 2:O0A and
game in here Sunday in charge Of G. S.
Dean, who took him with a record of
9:15M three years ago and has brought
her up to her present form.
Starting in the 1902 race for the
$4,000 purse with the Bronco tomorrow
will be Hazel Patch, who has record
OF 2:O2&, Castlewood, another top
notch pacer, and probably Ecstatic, a
Vermont horse who has also been going
some. The latter animal left Reedsville,
I!Vaa, Saturday and should get in here
today.
At any rate, it will be one Of the big
gaoing events Of the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
VERDICT REGARDED WORTHLESS
Mrs. Kings Case Against Power Com
pany to Be Tried Again.

HUDSON. w1s.-Judge q. W. Helms has
granted the motion for new trial made by
the plaintiffs attorneys in the ell-known case
Of "A, Mrs; King Of Somerset Wis, against the
Epley of New Richmond. The action will
be tried again late this month.
This case is sensational one, in which an
old woman is pitted against rather wealthy
corporation cor ratio In December, 1904 Frank King
company that stood in front OF his mothers
premises in Somerset. Iresuming that King
was urged on by his mother, Mrs. Julia King,
DR.: Epley, president Of the power company,
ordered the arrest Of the latter, and she was
brought to New Richmond for trial She as.
serts that she suffered indignities and that
her health was also affected. The case against
her was dropped, but she turned upon the
power company and DR.. Epley by suing them
for $4,000 damages on the grounds OF malicious
prosecution. 49, - lls S.
The matter was tried in the circuit court OF
this county last June, and the jury awarded
Mrs. King $1,000 damages, but found at the
same time that DR.. Epley had acted without
malice, thereby contradicting itself to- such an
extent that the verdict was regarded as worth.
less, necessitating new trial. SS3sessg.,s