davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

ln Der ShinStrcppe nalnlen Safe:
III Sobu idweiacuo Abihieo BON GILL;
amber, ibre Ser,en maren AT pol, ais
ba6 lie bdtten ipre6eu fOnuen. Sisle
fleiue Soote, uOn MGnuern nno &nas
gen seruoert, umfrsilten baS Sdiff unb
ladenoe, ldreienoe urio 1u6enoe
Stimmen tOnten bur6einanoer. @iuige
Der SootsmGnner erfarnten Wti6ael
Sonnenlofe bon meitem unf briiuten
ibm ibre abidieOs9riBe 5u.
r@ott iegne @u6!" = r@liidlide
Heile!" rieieHr iie, mo oann tauldten
iie untereinanoer iiber Die llrla6e ieines
@ebens Sermutbun9eu aus. rNas
lagt oas Spri6mort ?" beulerfte Giner.
Der &rebs, Ger INNER in lsiuem Code
liegt, miro niemals fett.1
Die Suft mar iril6er 9eworoen. Dit
Sepeaun9 bes @allers bate Sugenoms
men uno bon Often FER iprang cine
l6arfe 0riele auf. stephen SrrD
ri6tete Den Mtalt ieines Sootes auT.
biBte Saupts uno Selaule9sl auf unS
9irg in Gee. Sein SabrSeu9 bate li6
faum in Sswesung gelest, oils er per
nabm, mie oas Padetboot Den &nfer
lihtete unD binter linn einbereeraui6t
fam. @s nabm Den Surs 9e9en Point
OF IDre unO als eS in Die 9fdbe beS
SignaQibts fam, Sog Stephen leine
Segel Gin uno lieB oaS S6iff in Der
Sunfeibeit oil lid poriiber9leiten.
Sine innere Nbnnns laste ibr1, SaE
er Ieinen Sobn in oieler @elt nibt fpis=
berleben meroe. limo bennoh liebte CT
i'm nit Der gan;en @emalt ieines ses
brU6enen, bluteuSen Serieus. Sci bic
lem @eOanfet legte Der perlaiiene Mtani
DaS Saupt in Ieine Sdnoe. 90 jap er
5uiammengelulifei am Steuerruoer uno
meinte. 9iiernano fOnnte i'm bier bos
rem /; er maj allein, unb au6cr leinem
S6ludsen mar ni9ts pernebmbar als
oas bumpie Wturmeln ser See, melfes
wie etl letter S6eiOesruB ieines SObs
mes bur6 bic Habt t6nte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
Stilhluthe.

Ha9oem er 5peimal nit einem
blauen Muse oaponsetommen NOR. fab
er Die Sahe NIT anoesen Mugen an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
DIEsER sCHNAPPs IsT HELLE.
Necessary to Develop Certain Jour
nalistic Standard.

"The most spectacular and awe in
spring fire in the history of eastern
Oregon is raging at the immense
stockyards of A. c. Ruby & Co.
Sheets on sheets of flame envelope
an area Of over two acres Of inflam-
mabie buildings filled with hundreds
of fine horses. Seven men are caught
in the hell of fire that is threatening
to leap across the few vacant lots That
separate the stoekyards from the
Hotel st. George. Scenes Of reckless
bravery are being enacted by some
of the grooms who are facing death
by rushing into a verltable caldron
to save some Of the animals. The loss
was $4,000"
No, the above Is not an extract from
a description by Jules Verne, nor is II
taken from Dante's Inferno. II IL
from the accounts sent out by the
Morning Tribune of the recent Tire II
which part of the Oregon F@ed Yart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
SALOONS ARE BARRED.

Idaho VIII Not Permit a joint
Within Five Miles of Railroad
Camps.
About 25 applications for liquor IL
censes were filed with the commits
sioners this morning by the sheriff,
and of these 20 were granted and two
refused. The total amount of money
represented is $500, says the Lewis
ton Teller.
The two licenses not granted were
those from Kippen and from Spald-
ing. The former is barred by the law
that says that no saloon shall be es-
tablished within five miles of a camp
of laborers employed on railroads OF
other contract work, Kippen Il
within the five-mile limit of the rail-
road work.
Both licenses turned down were
tavern licenses, and the one at Spald-
ing was denied because a tavern Ii.
cense cannot be granted where there
are more than so voters in the pre-.
cinct. Such a precinct must take ou
regular saloon license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

was burned with total loss of less
than $4,000. To those familiar with
the circumstances of the fire, the
Tribune's accounts seem remarkable,
While 1t was hard sight to see the
shed burn with helpless horses inside,
it is harder still to conceive of the
quality of bug Juice required to pro-
duce the Tribune's effect. Evidently
the morning paper has a corner on
the supply, and It is said their next
trance will show Major Edwards be-
ing burned at the stake by 100 paint
ed Indian devils within a few miles Of
the heart of the CITY,"
1t is feared by some that the
Omaha detective" who recently did
such clever work In the Naylor case
is ut work on the Tribune force, and
thatit was he who discovered the
monstrous fire yesterday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

Dr. James withycombe. republican
candidate for governor of Oregon, ar
rived last evening from Portland. and
after spending the night here left this
morning for La Grande. After a
brief stay in Union county he will re-
turn to the Willamette valley and de-
vote the remainder of the campaign
to that section and southern oregon.
He will not visit Baker City, leaving
Johns and Brown to fight 1t out in
that city.
This is DR.. Withycombe's first reg
ular campaign trip. His work as di-
rector of the experiment station and
professor of agriculture in o. A. c.,
has prevented him from making a
personal canvass. although he has
been over the state considerable at
tending institutes and other similar
meetings. But recently he attended
an agricultural meeting at Klamath
Falls. However. he has now been
granted a leave CT absence from the
college. and will be in the field per-
sonally from now until after the pri-
maries.
DR.. Withycombe realizes he has the
lead among the republican candidates
for governor, yet makes no boasts re-
garding the outcome. He has made a
clean. dignified campaign which will
be of credit to him whether he be
successful or not.
One source of DR.. Withycombe's
strength has been the friendship
which former o. A. C. students feel
for him. Also, the $50 students now
enrolled at the college are enthusias-
tic supporters However, he has stead
lily sought to keep the school out of
politics. and but few days ago dis
couraged the students when they pro-
posed forming a club in his interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

That the Cmatilla county coal
fields are attracting attention outside
of the state, is shown by the secret
visit of A. L. Waterman, an agent OF
strong financial concern of Ottum-
wa. Iowa, to the coal mine being
opened up by ]. A. McLauehlin at
Gurdaane In the western part of this
county.
Mr.. Waterman recently visited the
mine, and took extensive data con-
cerning the country. the feasible
routes into that district, the topogra-
ply and minerology of the country,
carried away many samples of the
coal and pronounced the mine to be a
portion of an immense deposit which
would perhaps be encountered in the
valley 200 feet below the tunnel now
being run by Mr.. Mclaughlin.
While Waterman declined to say
whom he represented he was author
ized to spend plenty of money in max
ing examinations of the mine and
spent several days in closely investi-
eating every feature of the coal de-
posits being opened by Mr.. McLaugh-
/ lin.
Mr.. Mclaughlin in accordance with
the advice of Mr.. Waterman, Is sink
ing a shaft in the valley, 25S feet be-
low the mouth of the tunnel, which
he has run into the hillside. From
the surface downward. almost th'
| entire distance which the shaft ha'
been driven coal veins of variou!
thicknesses and quality have been en-
countered and Mr.. Mclaughlin feel
confident that an immense deposi
will be uncovered in the creek bot
| tom.
Water is now so plentiful in thu
ground that 1t requires a two-inci
pump to keep the shaft drained, a
work progresses, but he will install
gasoline engine and pump II neces
sary and will continue the work.
He is highly encouraged by the re
! port OF Mr.. Waterman and will pros
ecute his developments with vigo
hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
MOUNTAIN GEM IN SERVICE.
River Boat Expected to Reach Ken
ncwick Today.

The Mountain Gem. the Open River
Transport company's steamer, left
Cello yesterday morning for Kenne-
wick and was expected to reach the
Washington town this afternoon some
time. The citizens in celebrating the
event have arranged an elaborate pro-
gram and 1t was proposed to make
the occasion a gala one.
1t is expected that within a few
days the steamer w. r. Todd, owned
by Seattle people, will be in commits
sion on the Columbia between Ken
newick and Priest Rapids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS REFUSED.
Figure Offered for Advance Sale Of
Wyoming Wool.

Hon. ]. C. Davis, president Of the
Pioneer Sheep company of the
county, arrived in Rawlins yesterday,
and received word from his foreman,
Mr.. Blackmore, that an eastern wool
concern had offered 25 cents for the
Pioneer clip this year, says the Raw
Inns, Wyo., Republic. Mr.. Davis, who
has visited Boston and Philadelphia
twice during the past winter and kept
in close touch with the wool market
! declined to allow the clip to be sold
at that figure.
When seen Mr.. Davis expressed the
greatest confidence that Carbon coun-
ty wool would bring a much higher
figure than ever before and believes
that those men who contract their
wool early are making a mistake. An
offer of 25 cents this early, he be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
Long Trim by Auto.

DR.. Lynn K. Blakeslee went to the
head Of Butter creek yesterday In his
to attend the little son OF
Andy Rust, the well known sheepman'
who Is suffering from a serious attack
of pneumonia. 1t is about 35 miles
to the Rust home and the roads are
very rough in places and the trip was
extremely difficult, but was made
without accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
yellow Kid. to Play Walia waIla.

The Yellow Kids will play in Walla
Walla Saturday and Sunday. An ex-
cursion train Will run. from Pendleton
to walla walla Sunday morning, re-
turning in the evening, says the Athe-
ma Press. This will give the people
of the intervening towns an opportu-
nifty of visiting the garden city and
witnessing the Sunday game. Ike
Butler, the famous pitcher, will be
seen at his best in that game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
TWO EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES
Ackerman and Campbell ut the Chris
tian Church.

On April II j. H. Ackerman, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and P. L. Campbell. president of the
University of Oregon, will hold a
meeting at the Christian church in
this city. Addresses will be delivered
by the two men, and there will also
be some other numbers on the pro-
gram.
The arrangements for the meeting
are being made by L. R. Traver, su-
perintendent of the city schools, and
Frank X. Welles, county superintend-
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
Dancing Class Tonight.

The beginners dancing class or
ganized by Prof. F. w. Bouley, Will
have its first lesson tonight at Milar-
key hall. All desiring to take lessons
will apply at Milarkey hall this even
ing. The lesson will begin at 8
O'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

Gen. Bates F. Smith a member of
the Philippine committee. declares
that the Filipinos would make all
sorts Of trouble should the Philippines
be ceded to Japan. He AYERS that
irrespective OF race, clan. religion or
occupation, that the islanders would
resist the transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
W|THYCOMBE IS
: NOW CONFIDENT.
IN PENDLETON ON HIS
FIRST CAMPAIGN TRIP.

On His Way Farther East-Win Stay
Out of Baker City and Leave Johns
and Brown TO Fight 1t Out There
VIII Stay in the Field Personally
Until After the Primaries-O. A. G.
Students and Graduates Every
where for Him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
Recovering From Diphtheria,

The little child of Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Mann, who was recently taken with
diphtheria, is now improving, and no
serious consequences are expected
from the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
Tea and Sale Tomorrow Night.

An Easter sale and silver tea Will
be given at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. w. Il. Ellis tomorrow night A
large number of beautiful and useful
articles will be on sale and tea will be
served during the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
CaletiOnians to Meet.

A meeting of the Caledonian soci-
ETY. of Umatilla county will be held
at Athena Friday evening for the pur-
pose Of arranging for the coming pic
nj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

Mems Ease ties. csc, soc and 75c
Easter hats at $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Bargains in boys Easter clothing.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE,
Where II pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

Extra bargains in mems spring
suits at $500 and $3.50.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Where II pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
ATTRACTED BY GOAL
EASTERN CONCERN SENT
AN INSPECTING AGENT.

Agent Came Incognito Except to a
Few, and Took Away Much Data
i'm Relation to the Coal Deposits of
This County and Their Geologic.
Transportational. Agricultural and
Industrial ENVIRONMENTS. A. Nc
Laughlin Will Make Further Ex-
plorations Into Deposits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

Ieves, is an Induction that the price
viii rise higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

PROF. FRANK II. BRIDGES OF
CHICAGO, who s directing a chorus
class this week, will give a rehearsal
next Saturday night in the Christian
church, beginning at 8 p. m. Follow
ing this the Bridges quartet will give
a concert. Mixed quartets, male quar-
tet, elocution, guitar and mandolin
duets and impersonations. This will
be one of the best concerts ever given
in Pendleton. Admission 25c..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
MAN ASKS aLruoNY.
Husband In Divorce Suit Says Wife
Took Away His Earnings

Cleveland. Sept. 6.-Harry
Scbwind. machinlst. today filed suit
for divorce and alimony. He claims
that for ten years he has been a
henpecked husband and in addition
TO legal separation from his wife he
believes he is entitled to money for
the support of himself and two chill
dren. He alleges in his petition that
his wife has kept 80 per cent of his
earnings for ten years and that once
when he bought a suit of clothes for
himself she diminished his food sup
ply to make up what he had spent
for the clothes. The Schwinds own
considerable property in the East
End and are well to do.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
Theatrical Notes


Those who are not familiar with
Kate Claxton's great play OF French
life, 1.-THE Two Orphans when
comes to the Kentucky Saturday mat
inee and night are not abreast with
the times. The revival of this ciev-
erly constructed emotional drama
has met with Aattering success this
season and has proven particularly
attractive to the fair sex. The play
will be presented here by capable
company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
Official Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, not much
change during the next "a hours. AT
Mt. Vernon. viii continue rising dur
ing the next "a hours. At Paducah
will rise during the next "a hours.
At Cairo. will continue to fall slowly
during the next "a hours.
The Tennessee at Florence. will
continue falling. Al Johnsonville,
will continue rising during the next
~ to "a hours then fall. a
s. The Mississippi from below St
Louis TO Cairo, will continue to fall
slowly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06

Princeton. Ind. Sept. C. While
in the throes of the appalling night
mare, Mary Dilbeck. wife of Daniei
Dilbeck, Of this county, died from
the strain. She had retired in her
usual health, and awakened her chill
dren by her screams. They tried to
arouse her from the hypnotic infiu-
ence of the dream. bur could not,
and before a doctor could be sum-
nloned she was dead. The physician
stated that the strain on her ner-
vous system superinduced heart fall
urs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
MITCHELL HINTS AT A STRIKE
Wives and Daughters Of Ohio Miners
Urged 10 Save.

Athens. o., Sept. 6.--Wives and
daughters OF Ohio miners were ad-
ylsed today in public address by
John Mitchell, president OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, to prac-
tice economy during Nhc ensuing two
years and build up reserve fund
that might be used in assisting Their
husbands and fathers In either re-
sisting a reduction in the wages now
paid or lend their financial aid In
winning a fight for higher wage
rate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06

No big success ever comes to a
small man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06

Simple Simon Simple" with his
host OF followers, not forgetting PICK
aninny Nose" and the entire outht
that won fame. fortune and popularity
asst season, start their season at Nor
ristown September 18th. ] wonder II
mat is a coincidence or one OF Mana
ger Nirdllnger's advertising schemes
starting the two to one show at the
town noted for the Pennsylvania states
simple house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
ONE CENT PER MILE
Via The Lookout Mountain-Battle-
field Route
N. O. A. ST. l.. R'Y.
$3.50 Chattanooga and Return $3.50

Tickets on sale September II. is
and 10. Return limit September 30.
BY depositing ticket and on payment
OF 80 cents return limit VIII be ex-
tended to October 81. Stop-overs at
all points whore there is-an agent.
ALSO SIDE TRIPS from Chatta-
nooga to points in the southeast at
rate OF one fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip. TWO TRAINS DAILY.
For further particulars see
ID. J. MULLANEY. Agent City ONCE,
$50 Broadway. Phone s12.
one. Phone
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06

There Is an uncertainty about the
river here, now, as there is neither
decided rise nor decided fall. The
river rose OIL in the last "a hours.
the gauge registering a stage of 1913.
Business at the wharf Is fair.
The Henry Harley will go on the
ways Monday for repairs. negro
excursion to Cairo will be run out of
the city on the Harley Sunday which
will delay the boat a day in getting
on the ways. II was expected that
the Harley would be taken out Sat
urday.
The Savannah passed out OF the
Tennessee river last night on the
last trip In the ST. Louis-Tennessee
river trade for this year The City OF
Memphis will take the place of the
Savannah which goes into the cotton
trade on the Mississippi river be-
tween Memphis and vicksbIrg.
The John 5. Hopkins arrived ana
departed from and to Evansville to-
day.
The Saltlllo will arrive late to-
night from ST. Louis on the uptrip
to the Tennessee river.
The towboat LYDIA arrived yester-
day afternoon from the Tennessee
river with tow of ties and went on
down to Joppa. where they will be
rehandled by the railroads.
The Kentucky will arrive out OF
the Tennessee river tonight and
wait over until Saturday when II
leaves for the same river.
In the leaving OF the Russell Lord
for the White river in Arkansas yes
terday afternoon. an object lesson In
the cheapness of river shipping is
taught. Instead of shipping the ties
fdlrectly from Arkansas to the north
ern points by rail. they are lowed up
the Mississippi river into the Ohio
river to Joppa where they are snip
ped north. Evidently 1t is cheaper to
carry the ties from Arkansas to Jop-
pa by boat than It would be to ship
them that distance by rail.
The Dick Fowler had a fair trip
to Cairo this morning.
Anyone who has seen the mules
pulling the Pittsburs Coal company's
wagons up the steep wharf, realizes
that the desire to avoid physical ex-
ertion is as innate. in animals as in
human beings This company has
steam cable. which is hitehed to the
tongues OF the wagons to pull them
up the wharf The quickness with
which the mules understand that il
Is not necessary for them to exert
themselves. is marvellous. While the
cable does the work they walk
slowly up the hill without the traces
taut. II the cable ever breaks, there
will be two dead mules and possibly
a dead driver. as the heavy wagon
would rush headlong down the
wharf.
A correspondent OF the st. Louis
Waterways Journal. says: A new
feet of luxurious river steamers IS
projected by Pittsburg capitalists.
The completion of locks and dams. IL
is now figured. will be sufficiently ad-
vanced by the season of 1908 to per-
NIT the running of such fleet The
project is now taking definite form,
and the formation OF the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and Louisville Packet
company, with capital stock of
$500, 900, IL is said. Is no, rar away
The company will build immense
sidewheel steamers, 800 feet long
and Go feet beam. equipped with ev-
cry convenience and comfort for lux
urious river travel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-06
We Have Spent
$11o, 100000 in IS Weeks !
to Advertise Advertising

That zoe beHeve in the effectiveness Of our OCn adae,5''-
ing service evideuced BY the fact that zoe haye 5pe"
of our oon money IN the last is sceeks behind
oscn COPY and campaign adses our ocn business m TINS
nesusbaber and hundreds of other good adserSng medam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-31
Smith Lived High

Because of his desire to partake of
a number of delicacies, which are not
given the prisoners in the Ward coun-
ty jail, at Minot, George H. Smith, the
Great Northern clerk who was arrest
ed on January 6 on a charge of en-
bezzlement, has given the state some
excellent evidence which will prob
ably be used against him when he is
paced on trial at the next term of the
district court
Smith was not content with the
regular bill of fare as provided by
Sheriff Lee and on several occasions
he has ordered fruits and pastries of
various kinds from local stores. The
goods were delivered to Smith at the
county Jail, and in payment for the
same, the former employee of "Jim"
Hill gave his personal check which
was drawn on the Second National
bank. The checks were taken with
out hesitation by the local business,
men, but when they were presented
at the bank, it was discovered that
Smith had been practicing a little
'pen and ink" work for the purpose
of satisfying his delicate appetite.
At the time of his arerst, Smith
was employed as a voucher clerk in
the local division office of the Great
Northern road. He is charged with
"padding'' the pay roll the railroad
company alleging that he issued
dummy vouchers and pocketed the
money. Special detectives for the
road worked ON the case for several
days before Smith was arrested.
Smith is a. lawyer and was formerly
engaged in practicing his profession in
st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-31
TO PLANT CORN

The old saying that sit is time to
plant corn when the dogwood is in
bloom" is as close as one can come to
fixing date that will suit all lati-
tudes. Certainly the ground should
be in good condition before the seed
Is planted says Farming. No time is
gained by planting before the soil Is
somewhat warm and In condition for
the seed 10 terminate and grow rapid
ly. The thickness of planting or the
fertility of the amount of seed that
should be pu5 In the ground depends
upon many conditions, such as the
fertility Of the soil, rainfall, and vari-.
ETY. Of corn grown. Varieties that
produce large stalks and large ears
and those thar produce several ears to
the stalk require thinner planting
than smaller growing varieties.