davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-24
DON'T LOOK \ GIFT HORSE IN
THE YOUTH.

We don't pretend TO sive away our
elegant stock of p-to-date vehicles.
But we do say that we will sell you
the most stylish and well-madc trap,
buggy, runabout phaeton, surrey or
blackboard at lower prices, Dual ~
considered, than you can buy at any
place in Pendleton.
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See us abo Gasoline Engines. We
are agents for the Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigatng and
mining machinery Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and get
our prices.
Neagle Bros.
the II acksmlths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours |;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-24

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilncr & Co., Bing-
lianton, n. y. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

WANTED-DREssMAKER on LADIES WHO
do their own sewing or employ dressmakers.
to visit the Praiss Pattern Rooms, 521 Medical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

MEN AND BOYS WANTED 10 LEARN
plumbing, brieklaying, plastering; union card
guaranteed Coyne Bros Co., Trade Schools,
Chicago New York. Free catalog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE~
Continued, -

SALESMAN WANTED TO HANDLE A sPE.
cialty; selling direct to the homes: Is very
attractive and practically sells itself. Colum
bia Phonograph Co., 10 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

WANTED-CAFABLE sALEEMEN 70 SELL
accident and health insurance; salary and COM
mission contract; exceptional opportunity for
advancement are in need of city and
state managers; our policy has endowment
features, pays indemnify for injury to. the
Beneficiary and is in every way the most mos
liberal policy the market. Call or write
Woodmen Mutual Casualty Co.. Eastman
block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
TELL Us YOUR TROUBLES,

TELL Us YOUR TROUBLES.
We can keep a SECRET. =:
your presnt position or are out Of work, lei
us help you. We are in close touch witt
hundreds Of employers all over the west ant
place you anywhere. Bank cashiers ant
assistants, bookkeepers, stenographers. sales
men travelling and city,, general store clerks
lumber yard managers, etc. in demand. Write
US today for further particulars. 49,,
S. 4. MorawetZ & Co..
5oO-5o1 kasota Building. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

, NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR STAN.
D MERERS.
0 For the permanent cure Of stammer1ng
D and suffering and all other forms Of
0 speech impadiments Formerly 1929 Hen
o nepin av. Now 1922 10th av Sc, Min
0 neapolis, Mimi. Como Harriet car line
o n. ". phone East 494 ].
o ~
n a A n a n n n q n q O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

wANTED-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT IL OR l6
years old: must be neat and of good appear
ance. Apply to circulation department. The
Journal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

L SOUND PROPOSITION WILL ALWAYS
appeal to sensible man. That our
proposition is sound one, is proven
by the fact that we have placed thou d.:
sands of competent men In desirable 20.
sitions. If you are dissatisfied with
the opportunities offered by your pres
ent position. it will be to your advan-s
tage to call at our nearest office for
information or write for booklet. Of
fees in all large cities.
Hapgoods,
S1S Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
oPTIuIANs

CLIFTON A, SMELL, oPToMETRIsT, HAS RE.
moved his office to sO4 Nicollet ay. room zoe.
DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op
ticiap in twin cities. Optical Dept Dayton's.
E. ". KITTREDaE, MANUFACTURING or.
4ie,->, 20 eth ut s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

WANTED-GooD GIRL, ABOUT II, TO CARE
for 2-year-old child and assist with the light
housework;- references required ITO Knox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAITRESS Fol
neat girl to learn waiting. Gem, 400 Ht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
WILL FOSTER DRAMATIC ART
New York Men to Endov Theater on
Plan of National Play Houses
in Europe.

NEW YORK. Nov ia movement by
a group of we'll known New York men To
establish in this city a theater designed
to foster and develop the dramatic art
was described today by Charles T. Barney.
one of the founders. lie said:
Our plan is not launched in the interest
of or identified with any one man. No
one has as yet been selected as manager
for the new tnCatcr; we propose TO choose
the best available man and whoever he is,
he will loo subject TO the active direction
and supervision of the board.
IL is not our intention TO call the new
playhouse the National theater. as this
would seem TO imply a national endow-
ment. but we hope TO make IL national
thcater in the sense that il would he the
ard of the performance and the spirit of
the administration to place ii in the Same
relation towards thc drama tic art ana
literature Of this country as is held by the
principal national theaters in Europe II
will be run for the sake of art only and
not in any way for the sake OF profit, and
its mission VIII hc tn stimulate art and
exercise that refining influence which
makes the stage, If properly conducted, an
educational agency second TO none in
effectiveness.
careful estimates Of the earning capacity
of tn" house convince us that il will not
only be easily selt-sustainin., but dis
tinCtly profitable for the creation Of an
endowment fund a school Of dramatic art,
and actors pension and similar uses in
keeping with the altruistic purpose of the
Tho names Of the foundcrs-with several
follows:
John Jacob Astor. Charles T. Barney.
Edmund L. Bayllcs. August Belmont, Paul
y. Cravath. William Il. Osgood Field,
George J. Gould. Eliot Gregory. James II.
Hyde. otto II. Kahn. James Henry Smith.
James Stillman, Robert i. Van Cortlandt.
Harry Payne Whitney, Henry Rogers
Winthrop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
LAND FOR FoRTIFICATloNS
Government Buys Tract OF Submerged
Ground I'm san Francisco
HarbOr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia deal has
just been contaminated between agents
OF the United States and Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs whereby the latter transfers the
title to five blocks OF submerged land west
of Fort Mason TO the government. The
price paid is said TO be in excess OF $4,000
The property has been purchased. q is
said. for the use OF the War department,
which is counting on making many i'm
provements in the vicinity of the fort. one
of the improvements which the department
has in view is the construction OF a pier
at Fort Mason, but the exact nature of
the others can only be surInised. AS the
property sold by Mrs. Oelrichs is sub
merged, il cannot be made use OF at once
time being required for filling IL in. The
possession Of the property 10 the west OF
Fort Mason, II is said. is desired by the
government 10 more completely isolate the
fortihcations-perhaps 10 extend them-and
10 give a clear field oi vision to the gun
ners in case Of hostile demonstrations
from seward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
WOMEN ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
National Suffrage Association Also
Hears state Reports and
Adjourns

BALTIMORE Nd, Feb iS.-Today's Fes-
sions of the Woman's National Suffrage as
sociation were devoted to the reading Of
reports of state presidents and the transac-
tion Of miscellaneous business including
action on the report OF the committee on
resolutions. The report. which was adopted
was. In part:
Resolved. That we rejoiAin the decision
of the men Of Finland "a tStend full suf-
frage to women. and insUx unprecedented
growth OF public sentiTpWXfn many Euro
pean countries in the fFection of equal
joice in the success Of the women of oregon
in obtaining the signature of one-eighth of
the legal voters to a petition for The sub
tiative and referendum ~ OF that state.
The resolutions urge introduction into
the public schools OF ne system Of self
government known as the school city"
also to secure Juvenile courts for the refor-
nation of youthful offenders, express CRATE
full appreciation of the action OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. IN passing every
year a resolution endorsing fhll suffrage for
women. and continues;
Whereas. For the FIRST time in history
women have been invited to form part of an
official commission to Investigate matters of
vital Importance to women and children,
therefore
Resolved, That we express our hearty
orado Utah. Idaho, Louisiana. Michigan,
Florida, Washington and Alaska for grant
ing the request of the California WOms n
Suffrage association to appoint women TO
serve with eminent men on a national com
mittee to investigate the laws of marriage
and divorce.
Many Of the delegates Will go to Wash
ington, where on Thursday the eighty-sixth
birthday anniversary Of Miss Susan r. An
thony will be celebrated. AT this celebra-
ton addresses will be made by Commits
sioner Henry r. Mcfarland of the District
of Columbia. Representative w. p Hepburn
of Iowa. Senator Fred II. Dubois Of Idaho,
Secretary of War William II. Taft Con
eressman Frank II Mondell of Wyoming.
w. a. Reedcr of Kansas and others. and
letters of congratulation will be read from
| President Roosevelt, Senators a. ]. Bever-
| idge of Indiana. ]. p. Dolliver Of Iowa,
| Francis r Warren OF Wyoming Charles
w. Fulton of oregon. Thomas NJ. Patterson
| OF Colorado Thomas c. Platt OF New York
ChSuncey NJ. Depew of New York. w. b.
| Allison of Iowa and number Of others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
MACON BEFORE COMMITTEE
Governor of Panama Zone Says AEri-
culture is Extending on
the IsthBus.

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-Governor Ma
goon Of the Panama canal zone. today
testified before the senate committee on
interoccanic canals.
Fear of revolutions. said Governor Ma
goon. had discouraged agriculture on the
isthmus. but since the United States had
taken over the zone the fear had almost
entirely disappeared and now rich tracts
of land are being taken for cultivation
The eight-hour law was proBelpced by
the witness blow at the efficiency of
labor on the canal zone and he recon-
mended that its application to the zone be
suspended.
At the afternoon sessisr senator Simmons
asked ir there was any disposition among
Panama people in favor of annexation.
Governor Magoon said that the only dis
cussiGn>hc had heard on that subject was
last summer when a rurnor was circulated
that a union between Panama and Costa
Rica was being arranged. The Panamaians
then said that if there was to be a union
with any government they preferred 1t
with the United States The witness said
he thought the commission now was ex-
ercisng all the functions 1t would be called
upon to perform unless there Wis a revolu-
tion. In that event he thought the United
SldltS Noulu be tOliptitfu 10 bItdufn llS
scope I'm governmental affairs.
Governor Magoon said he had acquainted
himself during the day with the Bigelow
article and the best answer he could make
would be to endorse the letter of Secre-
tary Taft and Chief Engineer Stevens in
that matter. Senators Simmons and Hop
kins protested against dignifying Mr.. Eigc-
low in that manner, and therefore it was
he ,fr,at n.
out reference to his charges. A large mum.
Der OF statements of foreign consuls, min
listers Of the gospel and affldavits from
Martinique women were offered bearing or
the subject touched upon by Mr. Bigelow
The statements denied the charges that
women had been taken to the isthmus foI
immoral purposes.
The commission adjourned unfit o'cloch
tOmOrroW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
FIGHTING IN SANTO DOMINGO
Report that Partisan of President
Jiminex starts More Trouble
Near Hayti.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Feb. IA mes
senger who arrived here today from Monte
Cristi, in the northern part of the Repub-
lie of Santo Domingo, reports that revo-
lutionary movement has broken out at
Monte Crist General Neney az the head
of numerous body of troops has attacked
and captured the town OF Dajadbon on the
frontier of Hayti. Neney is a devoted par
iisan of General Jiminez. former president
OF Santo Domingo, and it is generally be-
lieved that the movement is in favor of
Jiminez and that it's object is to prevent
the government from holding the approach
ing elections.
SANTO DOMINGO. Feb 1S.-There Is
but slight basis for the report OF revolu-
tlonary movement at Monte Christi. and as
"A matter of fact the whole country is un-
usuall.' quiet The attack on Dagalon was
made by small group Of outlaws, who,
falling in their attempt TO capture the
town, withdrew 20 the mountains, pursued
10y government troops.
President Caceres having withdrawn his
resignation, the political situation in the
republic of Santo Domingo Is very salts
factory. No fears of revolution are
entertained.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l3-Secretary Root
before going 10 the cabinet meeting today
received from the Navy department a cable
gram from Commander Southerland al
Monte Cristi 10 this effect:
There Is an insurrection small force al
DaJabon, twenty-four miles south of Monte
Crsti.
Commander Southerland adds thar there
is no danger IL the de facto government
acts promptly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
CASTELLANE DIVORCE CASE
Form of Bill VIII Depend Upon Out
come of Negotiations over
Financial Affairs.

PARIS. Feb 13-Count Boni de Castellane
had long conference today with the law
yors of the countess, his wife. This
was one of several meetings at which The
two parties concerned have carefully gone
over the ancial features Of the case
with ~ ~" Of determining the exact
form - ~ tedure and ultimate decree.
In th' ,,-sf the countess bill of COM
plant b repaired, but has not yet
been flied form will depend upon
the pending ences over financial af-
fairs. II the are satisfactorily adjusted
the countess " ., II complaint is likely to
be materia modii. i 50 AS TO contain
only incomI .tibli' or other grounds
within the statue. h voiding allegations
of a scandalous 'owever, the con-
ferences are n, purpose Of recon-
ciliation. as all co-cerned, including the
count and countess and their lawyers, APP
pear to recognize the futiity of any further
attempt to reunite the family.
The present indications are that after
the parties reach financial understand
ing the bill will be modified and decree
entered by mutual consent. This decree
probably will be for a separation, as the
French law permits such a decree ,being
extended to complete divorce after three
years. InuS far, however, the countess
has not decided whether the bill shall ask
for a complete annulment OF her marriage.
Her friends are rather inclined to restrict
the decree to separation, as this would
prevent the re-marriage of either party
within three years. thus putting end
to the rumor that the countess intended to
marry again. which her friends character
ize as absurd. Until the bill is finally
framed and filed the courts will not form
ally possess the document explicitly set
ting forth the grounds of the action. As
result OF the countess prima facie show
ing, the court has awarded her the tenn
porary care of the children and "A separate
domicile at the Castcllane mansion on Ave
nue. Du Bois de Boulogne. The effect of
this intcrlocutory order Is to exclude the
count from the mansion. as the law con
siders il to be incompatib for two sepa-
rate domiciles to exist under the same roof
| The countess remains there with tho chill
dren and she expects TO be Joined soon by
members of Howard Gould's family.
Count Boni expresses to friends his deer
desolation over the affair and asserts his
! continued affection for his wife and chill
/ dren. He pays the fullest tribute to the
| wifely loyalty of the countess and does no
intend to file cross bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
VENEZUELA STATES ITS CASE
sends Instructions 10 Representative
Of Nation mt Paris and
London.

CARACAS Friday. Feb 9.-(Nia Port of
Spain, Island Of Trinidad, Fob. lSp-The
Venezuelan government yesterday. Feb
rliary \. transmitted to NJ. MaubpurEuct,
tho fornler charge d'anaircs of Veuczue!a
at Paris Nho is also Venezuela : repre-
sentative in London, note dated February
:, nom which the following is a synopsis
To NJ Maubourguet, Charge dAf tres
London You will answer Prcpier -Rou-
Nicr's note Of January Is, addressed 20 ou
as follows:
Il am ordered by my government tu say
that TO appreciate the situation and tie
case IL is necessary TO discriminate. The
real facts arc that the Venezuelan govern
ment said II would not treat through NJ.
Taigny Oformcr French charge d'affaircs iu
Venezuelan until satisfactory explanations
were given, and not, as NJ RoIyior.s note
notified the French representative that he
would not have any other official relations
with him.
That regarding the cable company
France did not, because she could not. al
lege denial of Justice and instead of ap-
accused II Of violating French rights.
thereby abandoning the legal road and as
suming the responsibilities of the cable
''Venezuela asks did the cable company
I'll it's pcontract? Did the French govern
ment employees assist the wreckers of Ven
ezuela liberties? If not. Venezuela yields.
Otherwise, il holds France responsible and
is willing TO submit this to arbitration.
Venezuela throughout has acted in a
friendly manner and withdrew its note
when requested to do so. When IL prohib-
tied the landing of NJ. Taigney it was in
France violently expelled NJ. Maubourguet
without alleging any fault.
1T also must be remembered that France
before the mixed tribunals claimed 5000, COO
bolivars, but they never had quarter of
this I'm Venezuela
uela bows and accepts the obligations
(Signe0 "YBARRA."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
Fair and Continued Cold wednesday.
Thursday Fair end warmer.
Temperature NJ omnhn Yesterday.
WILLIAM HlTE KILLED BY CARS
Knocked Down, DraEGed Hundred
and FIFTY Yards and Body
BADLY ManRlcd.

William Hite of Bellevue. Neb. aged 45
years, run down and dragged by
Missouri Pacific train at Fifteenth and
Grace streets at li:40 o'clock last night
and so severely injured that he died within
a few minutes. Hite was with Martin
Galipo, 81 South Twenty street, South
Omaha. when run down. Galipo says they
were In the yards waiting to get on
freight train going to Sioux City, and that
Hite stepped behind a car which formed
the end of "a string to get into shelter from
the cold wind. Galpo stood to one side
of the track. At this time switch engine
No 1914 was making up train and the two
men failed to notice the engine was about
to couple on the other end of the string
of cars until the jar of the impact reached
the end where they stood. Hite being di-
rectly in the way. must have been knocked
down and some OF his clothing caught, as
he was dragged several blocks to Charles
street, when the train stopped and ran
north again about one block, when Galipo's
frantic efforts 10 secure the attention of
the trainmen were successful and the cars
brought to a standstll.
The body was horribly mangled. both legs
being crushed, one entirely severed, while
there were bruises and cuts about the
t.uu.,. John Gravenhurst, G. L. Wiley and
l. y. Douglas Of the crew ran up with
lanterns and on finding what left of
the man. one of them ran for blanket
There was still signs of life but when the
blanket came Hite was dead. The police
were sent for and searched the track for
the dismembered portions of the body,
which were found strewn along in the
blood-soalIed snow for $50 yards. Coroner
Bradley arrived and took charge Of the re-
mains. Hite was unmarried and had a
mother and two brothers living at Belle
vue, also brother at South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
ROYAL BODY LIES IN STATE
CONN of King Christian Removed
from Palace 10 Church In
Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1S.-The coffin con-
tairfng the body of King Christian was re-
moved today from the palace TO the Chris
tianborg church, where it Will lie in state
until February Is. The crown prince and
other members of the royal family. the
court officials and army and navy officers
followed the hearse on foot through the
crowd-lined streets. After brief service
at the church the royal party returned to
the palace. leaving the body in charge Of
a guard OF army and navy officers, who
will remain day and night. stationed at the
catafalque. The public will be admitted to
the church at certain hours. The line from
the church door was fully a mile long and
constantly lengthening when the doors
were opened TO the public, and thousands
passed the bier during the subsequent two
hours The German minister during the
morning placed two enormous floral tributes
from Emperor William at the foot OF the
catafalque.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
BANKER SIMMONS ROBBED WIFE
Her Forged Notes for
amount.

PEORIA, Feb. is.-Sensationsl develop
ments in the case of Or. George H. Sim
mons. the banker-preacher who KILLED him
self week ago today, were made in the
probate court today when the widow asked
the appointment of an administrator OF the
estate. Her statement showed that her hus-
band had dissipated 5000 she held at the
time OF their marriage. giving her worth
less notes representing the amount. Since
his death investigation conducted by the
sherin showed these notes To be forgeries
Mrs simmons further said her husband had
destroyed all his private papers, will etc
a few hours before his death.
meeting Of the depositors OF the Peo.
pies Savings bank has been called for Fri
day evening, when Receiver Wilton will
Rresent his report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
PACKERS CASE is DRAGGING
Judge Humphrey Asks Attorneys to
Agree 10 Longer SesKtoES Of
Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-But two witnesses
were on the stand today i'm the packers
trial both of them employees Of Swift and
Company. Their testimony was simply a
rehash Of what others have told relative
TO the manner in which the agents of the
government asked at the offices Of
the packers. and Of how they received it.
Nothing important or OF general interest
transpired during the day.
When court met pursuant to the noon
adjournment Judge Humphrey asked the
attorneys if they could not agree 20 hold
longer sessions, saying that the trial was
dragging, and that he desired to expedite
il. Nothing was done today in the way
of extending the sessions but something
may be done tomorrow.
Frank S. Hayward Office manager for
Swift and Company, was the first
witness placed on the stand when
the packers case was resumed today Mr.
Hayward was one of the men who inter
viewed the agents for the government when
they came to the Office OF Swift and Com
pany to make their investigation of the
packing industry. His evidence differed in
no respect from that of witnesses who had
testified 10 similar occurrences in the offices
Of the Fairbanks Canning company and
Nelson Morris & Co, and which has
already been published.
John NJ. Chaplain, chief accountant for
Swift and Company was the next witness.
He gave an extensive description OF the
work done at the plant Of Swift and Com
pany by the employees OF the government.
He explained 10 the jury the reports made
to Commissioner Garfield and his agents,
and produced tables, copies OF which he
said were taken from the plant by the
agents OF the government Mr.. Chaplain
was on the stand when court adjourned
for the day.