davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
JUVENILE BOSTONIANs.
Excellent Company Of Juveniles Com
ing to the Frazer Tomorrow Night

The Juvenile Bostonians which are
making a most successful tour of the
northwest, will appear at the Frazer
theater tomorrow night, Tuesday, oc-
tober 8.
They have announced as their Of
fering, Golfers celebrated opera.
Dorothy In the previous engage
ments of this company in this city
they gave excellent performances, and
every one was well pleased with
them. Every member Of the COM
pany is practically a child yet, and
still they conduct themselves as
though they have had years of stage
experience.
AS a matter OF fact nearly every
one Of them has been with this COM
pany and travelled for three years.
All the old favorites are still with
the company and they are certain to
receive a warm welcome back. The
advance sale has been good and there
is every evidence that a big house
will greet them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08

VIII G. Steel, the famous guide of
Mt. Hood, and well known mountain
Ger of western Oregon, who has just
started quarterly magazine in Port
land, called "Steel Points" writes as
follows of the water power facilities
of oregon, IN the first number Of his
entertaining magazine:
There are $4,000 square miles OF
watershed in oregon alone, with an
annual average precipitation of over
fonr feet With proper retaining res
ervoirs, 90 per cent of this power
should be saved. 1t Is impossible to
express in words what this signifies.
The entire state is network of
streams, some of them far more pow
erful than the Sandy, having their
origin in the high mountain ranges,
and falling hundreds--even thousands
of feet OH their way to the sea. The
Sandy river rises on Mount Hood and
flows into the Columbia just east of
Portland.
1t is q fair sample, and a careful es-
innate, based on many measurements
places its present available force al
10000 horse power. BY the United
States census for 1900, Pennsylvania
with all her vast manufacturing in
dustries only had 1,S59,265 horse
power, or about 12 times the capacity
of Sandy river. According to the same
census, the entire power Of the United
States amounted to 1l,300,0S1 horse
power, or 10 times the strength OF
Sandy river alone.
Vast as Oregon's water power is, II
is five times greater in the Oregon
country, In which, with the single ex-
ception OF cotton, raw materials are
produced for every important manu-
factured article In the United States.
The watershed of sandy river amounts
to 500 square miles. and has an annu-
al precipitation OF seven feet. II all
this water could be saved and used for
commercial purposes, 1t would he
equal to 100000 horse power, or one
twenty-thlrd Of the combined power
of the United States.
Factories of the east will always be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
Woi,LD's LARGEST APPLE.
It. ii. Ferewell, of Wenatche, Carries
OFF MaEy PRIZES

T. H. Ferewell, of Wenatchee, car
ried off the honors at the fruit exhibit
yesterday, says the Walla Walk Bull
letin, winning the first prize of $3.50.
Mr.. FereWell has won all kinds of
honors at fairs with his fruit, having
received the award at the st. Louis
fair for the largest apple in the world,
and winning the first prize of $1,000
at the Spokane fair last week. In ad-
dition to this he won honors at the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land last year.
I'VE can certainly raise fruit around
Wenatchee," said Mr.. Ferewell today.
while we do not raise as much as
the growers do in the Yakima valley.
we have always managed to bear off
the prizes from under their noses,
which is something to be proud of.
| won the prize this year with fairly
small exhibit. Next year am coming
with carload of fruit and show the
people what can be done in the fruit
raising line"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
FAIR WAS a SUCCESS.
Walla Walla Pleased With the Result
of Weeks Events.

The Walla Walia Union says: Per-
haps the most potent factor in the
success of the Walla Walla county
fair was the ability of the association
to handle and display the immense
quantity of fruit and vegetables sent
for exhibition. This was made posi-
BILE by the recent erection of large
buildings in which these articles of
produce could be cared for and ex-
hibited and which would accommo-
date the immense crowds.
In addition to the building for the
concerts and fruits and vegetables, a
large building had been built for the
accommodation of the merchants and
business enterprises who packed the
structure with booths. There was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
considerable rivalry in this depart
ment and thousands of people were
attracted to this place daily.
TRY TO CURE LEPROSY.
Portland Physicians VIII Experiment
on Chinese Patient.

Wong Sue, the Chinese leper, is to
he the subject of the first attempt at
cure for leprosy ever tried in the
United States, says the oregon Daily
Journal The county health authori-
ties have been asked to sanction the
experiment, and treatment will begin
as soon as their consent is obtained.
The treatment which it is hoped
will bring back the poor old celestial
to health is one discovered by an Of
ficer in the Indian health service. At
$50 different stations in India this
remedy is now being tried with un-
looked for success.
DR.. Ralph Matson, bacteriologist of
the state board of health. together
with his brother. DR.. Ray Matson, has
proved by archaeological tests that
Wong Sue Is suffering from the lep-
rosy. DR.. Mccormack. deputy county
health officer. ordered the tests made
and is satisfied with the result. There
is little doubt that the cure expert
ments will be tried. li
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
VIII Exhibit at jamestown.

AT the meeting of the Development
league it was resolved to make an
exhibit of Baker county agricultural
and horticultural products at the
great jamestown exposition to be
held in Norfolk, Va, next year. says
the Baker City Democrat. Secretary
johnson was authorized to procure
the glass Jars in which to preserve
the exhibits. The attention of ranch
ers and orchardists is called to the
fact that it is very important to send
in to the headquarters here samples
OF grains, grasses, fruits and vegeta-
bles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
Old Ferry Boat Doomed.

Portland, Oct. 6.-Investigations
are under way looking to the removal
of the railroad ferry Tacoma" and
installing the big craft on some other
run upon the completion of the north
bank line of the Hill railroad COM
panies, when the ferrying of the trains
between Kalama and Goble will be
discontinued. 1t is said the ferryboat
will be operated between Everett. the
sound terminus of the Great North
ern. and Port Ludlow, a harbor on the
opposite side of the sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08

The new state capitol at Harris
burg, Pa, was dedicated october 4.
1t cost s13,OOO,O0O and covers two
acres, and stands on the site of the
capitol which was burned in 1897. Its
furnishings cost s9,OOOOOO, fact
which is being made a state issue by
the fusionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
SMITH STREET PAVEMENT.
Bids and PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that the
council of the city of Perth Amboy,
N. j., will meet in the council cham
Der in the city hall in said city, on
Monday evening, June 4, 1906, at
$3.50 o'clock, for the purpose of re-
ceiving bids and proposals for con-
structing about five thousand, two
hundred $4,000 square yards Of
Creo-resinate wooden block pavement
complete, and about three thousand
(3,0OO) lineal feet of curb reset in
concrete in Smith street, from the
easterly crosswalk at State street, to
the tracks of the Perth Amboy and
Elizabethport Railroad, according to
an ordinance passed March 5, 1906,
and in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office OF
the street commissioners. Seventy
five working days will be allowed for
the completion of the work. Each
bid must be on a blank furnished by
the street commissioner and be ac-
companied by a certified check in the
sum of fifteen hundred ($1500) dol
lars, made payable to the city treas
urer of the city of Perth Amboy.
All excavated material shall be
placed at places designated by the
street commissioner. 4
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
WIN. II. FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
| 1S77-5-15-6t.tu, til,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

Trains leave PERTH AMB0y as follows;
LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION
for Railway, ElIzaseth, Newark sgd Sn q
M. 12si59 1897. b:25, and 10 "a pm.
weekdays; $3.50 am, ;06 pm. sun
For Tong Branch, Asbury Park (North
Asbury Park Sundays), Ocean Grove,
Spring Lake. Sea Girt, and Polnt Pleas
AMI i.2b nm. weekdays . :27, 10 :26 "A.
M, and 6:07 pm. Sundays.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
STATION for Railway, Elizabeth, New
ark, and New York, $40, 9;56, and
1926 am. 5 :25 and 6 40 pm. week
days; t0:i5 am. and $3.50 pm. n
For further Information see time tables.
Tickets for all points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and connections, Pullman nc
commodations. &C, at ticket office. Perth
lAmboy j. r. WOOD,
Pass'r Traffic Manager.
w. w. ATTERBURY,
Gen'1 Manager.
\ GEO w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
NOTICE TO
Paterson Street Sewer.

Notice is hereby given that the
council of the city of Perth Amboy
will meet in the council chamber in
the city hall, on Monday evening,
June A, 1906, at S:30 O'Clock, for the
purpose of receiving sealed bids and
proposals for constructing about one
hundred and ninety-six (t96N feet of
twelve-inch pipe sewer In Paterson
street to connect with sewer in Mad
ison avenue.
To have two ca manholes, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of the street commits
sioner.
Twenty working days will be allow
ed for the completion of the work
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum OF one
hundred ($10O) dollars, made pay
able to the city treasurer. Each bid
must be on a blank furnished by the
street commissioner. The successful
bidder will be required to give a bond
,in the sum of two hundred $4,000
dollars with two sureties for the
faithful performance of the contract.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. S
Dated May IL, 1906. See
VIM. H. FULLERTON,
| Street Commissioned
|1S7S~h-16rGt.t tn. til.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
PAVING GORDON STREET.
Bids and Proposals.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the council of the city of
Perth Amboy, at $40 p. M, June A.,
in the city hall, at which time bids
will be opened for the paving of
Gordon street, from Rector street to
Madison avenue, It'll Warren Btu
lithic pavement. together with laying
all crosswalks, curb, header curb,
etc.
All excavated material to be placed
where street commissioner directs.
Following are the quantities upon
which bids will be based:
7,777 square yards of bitulithic
pavement.
1000 lineal feet of new AXIS inch
curb in concrete.
1900 lineal feet of old curb reset
in concrete.
$40 lineal feet SKA inch new
header curb in concrete.
Time-Seventy working days will
be allowed to complete the work.
Check-$1,000 must accompany
each bid.
Bond, ($5, 000)-A surety com
pany bond for $1,000 must be furn-
ished by successful bidder at time of
execution of contract.
The maximum bid must not exceed
$2.25 per square yard of pavement
laid. !,
The council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids equal to or less
than this figure, if in their judgment
the city,s interests will be protected.
w. Fl. FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
1876-5-15-6t. tn. tn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R

Time Table in effect May is, 1906.
Stations 10 New York, foot of Cortland, DeS-
brosses and Yves. 2Srd Sts., Pennsylvania Il. X
Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station.
For South Plainfield and New YorkL6.t0 10, 7.SC
a. M, 1872, 4.2S p. m. Sundays, SID a. m
1.32, 6 .i5 p. m.
For Other Points,
7.3Oa. m. daily except Sunday, local train for
Bound Brook, Flemington,. Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and inter
mediate points.
7.sO a. m. daily except Sunday, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Pottsville,
Weatherly, Hazeiton, Shenandoah. Mahoney
CITY, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes Barre, Rochester, Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago
4.2S D. M, daily except Sunday, express for
Pennington, Clinton, Easton Bethlehem, Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hszleton,
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and principal inter
mediate stations.
s.I5 a. m. Sundays only, fast express for
e 4ston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weatherly, Haz
Teton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester, Buffa'o, Niagaia
Falls, Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
6.15 D. m. Sundays only, fast exp ess for
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes-Barre,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Toronto, st.
Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfleld for Perth
Amboy.
s.45 a. M, S.4s, 500, 7.45 D. m. Sundays, 10. IS
a. M; 800, 7.4S p. m. Trains arrive at Perch
Amboy, e.06 a. m; 4.05, 5.25, $40 p. IN Sun
Ticke's sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, maps, time tables.
ETC., at City Ticket Office, 93 Smith street
Perth Amhoy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1885,, 7:55, $50, 9:25, 10:05,. lo:55,
IL :55 am, IL :55, l :55, 2 :55, 1858, 1850,
s 80, $40, $50, 1880, $40. 1908, 1O:25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Trains leave PERTH AMBOY as follows

schedule in effeot May 81, 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

Sundays and Legal Holidays.
II e 95S AK Isl = s.: S;So i s. s,sS' 49, 5o'i s!ss, 1893: :sS,.
go, 10, $50, 1880, $40, 9:o5, lO:25
New York to Perth Amboy 80 100, 2 100,
/ 100, 200, $40. 8 40, 4:4o. 5;l5, $50,
5 AS, GELS, 6 40, :4O, 800, 10 100, IL 100.
IL 100 pm, az 80 am: r.,a
Sundays and Legal Holidays:
6 so, s 100, 200, 8 80, 10 30, II 100 a.
M. - 100 m. / 700 100, 200, 100. S 200.
8 100, 6 40, 1870, 300, $40. s:2O' 1890,
F Fl ;sJ 9'm' BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND ToTTENVILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy - 10; $40, 6 :s2,
700. 1880. 500, 8 :52. ;52 1O;25 l0:5S,
i rs am. y rs, 49, ? - ~ a: S$
Ss:aaSS.. 1o:as55. II IS PM i'2:4S am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
+s;15,, s:s5. 7;5S, $50 PERI 10 49, s
2:5S, . $50. $50, $50, S;ios $50, 1890.
$40, . :05, 9;35, 10 20, IL Nv p.m.' lz;lo
i Iea ! - T9t .ss 80 : g. IS S Is, 80 : :2s,.
IL :05, am, IL :65, 1 :05, 2 :05, $;05. :4$,
4:45, 5:45. 1913, 6 so, LA 1888, SAB,
9:35, 10 :03. II .O3 pm. 1898; ! ;3S am.
ss:255, '' S:$s, asSa SEQ. ; sos. 3 40 1o15.
lO:40, II :S5 am II 10, ;lS' 2;l5, :ISS'
4:1O. $40, 5 :55, 6 10. 7;1O, 30, $3.50,
9:10. Q $50, 10 :35,, II :S5 IN; u 20 am
z 80 am, will stop at New Dorp oniy at
Express train Leaving New Yorksat s $50
p.m,l will stop at New Dorp at :Ob; al
Pleasant Plains, 1928 pm;
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
8 100 am, viii stop at Pleasant Plains at
Sf14; .Huguenot at SslS; New Dorp at
WIN run holidays but not Sundays.
GEORGE ]. BROWN, H
General Traffic Agent.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

at. loo -Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, fine quail.
~ ity lace and ribbon trimmed reg. val. 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

at 1Oc Chiffon Taffeta Ribbon, Nos. 1880 so,
- all colors, regular values up to 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

at 15c Women's Belts, sample belts, many
- kinds values up to SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

1t EIc Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, the best
- shade, in blue, brown and green checks
, regular value SC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31

/ af &c Black Dress Nainsooks, corded and
~ striped, regular value 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-31
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. 'O6.

Perth Amboy to New York IS 10. 6 10,
Z 100, 1880, Z go. $500, 500 S:52, 9:52,
4:33, 5:33, 6:35, Z :55, 8 :02, 1925. *11:25
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
NEW NEVADA CAMP.
Esmcralda Co. Scene Of Rich Strikes
Was Formerly Reservation Ground.

Copper Run is the name of new camp
that has been established on what was
reservation ground, about l6 miles
southeast OF Yerington, I'm Esmeralda
county, Nevada, This camp was To-
Gated some months ago by John King,
Ross Thompson, +, w. Powers, a. Il.
Nelson. w. y. McFadden, w. W. Hold
aou, Ward & co. OF Goldheld, f. ].
Bugbee, u. w. Mckenzie, ID. Lawson
and others. These parties were ths
FIRST men on the ground and had thels
eyes on the good things in that section
long before the opening OF the ReserVa-
ton. They have located quite large
number OF excellent copper, gold, sill
yer and lead claims; have taken ur
16 placer claims for n townslte, which
"A ono of the finest locations in thar
whole mineral belt. They have the mn
est kind of spring water, and an album
dance can be developed for a town OF
3 900 inhabitants. There Is also plenty
OF wood and timber for mining pur.
poses.
The town Is located about half mile
west OF one of the largest copper lodes
In this state It Is about four miles
south OF some old workings on this
lode, and where IN years gone by quite
a little work was done In the way Of
developing some OF the copper ground.
This lode can be traced on the surface
for a distance OF over seven miles and
from many prospect holes ore that runs
high in the red metal has been extract
ed. Some OF the best ore from this dis
trlct was taken out of what was for
| mcrly known as tho Bob Mathews
/ claim. This ore was shipped and gave
| roturus OF over 60 per cent copper ana
: carried good gold and silver values.
/ This property is located outside of the
| old Reservation line, but extends into
/ the reservation ground. All along thu
| lead Ane prospects are found that go
! anywhere from 10 to so per cent IN cop
per. IS 20 $e5 in gold and from a few
ounces up 10 60 ounces IN silver. The
owners Of claims on this lode have
about completed their holding work
and are preparing to develop their
| properties and ship ore IN the near fu-
turc. Mining men OF prominence who
| have visited the district pronounce II
! ono OF the greatest showiugs they have
ever seen and u Is not al All imprOb-
able that q second Butte city may
spring into existence IN the new camr
OF Copper Run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
DISTRICT WITHOUT END.


The Greenwater district has no END.
The district proper may be confined to
certain bounds, but the copper belt that
runs through il does not end At
the imaginary lines. Gordon Campbell
says that strikes have been made 40
miles south OF Greenwater that are on
par with the showings OF Greenwater
and Willow Creek. This " the old
silver-lead territory in the vicinity OF
the Tecopah mine that Ia now coming
to the front with copper behind the
movement. says the Beatty Bullfrog
Miner. Mr. Campbell and his brother
John f. Campbell, well known in Beat
ty. have q wonderful showing In the
new country. Some OF the samples
displayed by the former gentleman are
among the richest ever shown In Beat
". resembling the Greenwater ore con-
siderably and bearing the unmistakable
signs OF the away up copper ore. MIR.
Campbell states that the ledge he and
his brother have located IL 70 feet wide,
capped with iron, and cropping boldly
on the surface for over 1000 feet. An
eight foot hole sunk about In the CEN
ter of the big vein, witnessed swift
transpostion from iron into copper and
iron, and a grab sample from the bot
tom assayed 80 per cent in red metal
and l6 per cent iron, beside a small
amount 90 gold and silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
RICH STRIKE MADE.
pianondHcId Property May Devclope
Into one OF Greatest IN District.

Another very rich strike has been
made M the Diamondheld Black Butte
Consondated property al Dlamondheld,
and from the present shoWlngs II haa
the earmlrks OF dovcOping into one
OF the higVost found IN mat portion OF
the district
Nnen seen. supt Harkins said that
the discovery was made just cast OF
the NOUN oi tho incline snatt and Is,
no DOUBT. continuation OF the VEN
that has proven 80 productive, and
which has been opened at several
places west OF the new strike. the ne"
ind, which lies In blanket form, mas
been exposed for q distance OF ~ feet
at the surface and shows an average
width OF fully three feet. The eptTe
three feet when assayed gave an aY-
crage return Of $500 to the ton There
Is a streak, which varies from four 10
eight inches IN width, running through
it that shows an abundance of free
ana rusty gold, and picked sample
taken from this gave return Of $751;
$40 I'm the yellow metal The ledge
at the point where the new find was
made has the same dip practically as
opened elsewhere along the north SIDE
Of the mountain ana the management Is
Of the opinion that when 1t Is properly
developed IL will prove the biggest boz
nanza ever found in tho property
In tunnel No. ?, some 800 feet to the
west, where a winze is being sunk on
what Is supposed to be the same ledge,
another very encouraging strike was
made last week, when tho winze was
first started the vein only showed a
width Of three inches, but at a depth
OF so feet II has widened out to more
than 10 inches. The ore from this lit
tie streak runs as high as 5000 10
the ton.
Supt Harklns informed the Goldheld
Review that the company had de-
cided on a plan Of development and
that when carried out would place the
Black Butte on par with many Of the
big producers OF the district. The In
tentlon IL 90 sink the shaft on the north
side OF the mountain another 200 feet
When this Is accomplished II will give a
total depth OF $50 feet In doing the
work on the south side OF the hill II
has been proven that all OF the lodges
are dipping to the north and the man-
agement Is quite confident that they
will all be cut by the time the 550-foot
level Is reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
NEVADA HILLS DIVIDEND.
$4,000 to he Distributed to Stock
holders In Time for Christmas.

A dividend Of $4,000 or 10 cents per
share was yesterday. declared on all
Issued and outstanding stock OF the
Nevada Hills company. Books will
close at the headquarters Of the COM
pany IN Godheld Dee. 10, the dividend
being payable on the Goth
A little less than six months ago the
Nevada Hills was not even prospect.
IL was simply n location on the side Of
a hill 40 miles rom Fallon with no
roads and no prospects OF their being
any.
Then came John T. Hodson Of Salt
Lake and purchased the site of the
present mine. The corporation was
formed shortly afterward and the rec,
ord since has been one long era of
prosperity.
Nothing definite Is known with re-
gard to the amount now IN the CONF
panys treasury, and 1t Is unlikely thai
any statement will be made before
the next annual meeting. Those In n
position to know however, say that tho
company win experience no difficulty
in duplicating yesterdays performance
regularly for some time to come with
out the assistance OF another dollar
from the mine.
4 carload Of ore Is being settled for
today and two more are now In transit
from the mine. Nor does this prosper
lty appear 10 be confined 10 the Nevada
Hills exclusively, several other proper-
ties showing signs indicating big things
in the near future. The entire district
Is Undoubtedly heavily minerallzed and
nearly every property there appears 10
be sharing I'm the general good fortune.