davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Broke Jnii with . Bcdstead.

LACONIA, N. H., Sept. W.-With piece of an iron bedstead in his cell Edward Shenard made key, with which he unlocked the cell door. With one of the legs of the bedstead he dug a holc in the bricks under grating of Q window, pried out the frame and climbed to liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Cashier Lors-a Safe and rIea.

SEDAN. Kan. Sept 2o.-O. B- Stol- lard. cashier of the Peoples State bank of Sedan. with deposits of s1soco. dis appeared. leaving a note saying he was . defaulter aud had fed The safe Is time Locked. and the amount of money missing is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Victim. of sau..Ee Wreck Recovered

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-The body of Russell Beeler. one of the three per sons drowned with the sinking of the naphtha launch Sausage on Friday night. has been washed up on Brighton Beach Later the body of a woman partially identified as that of one of the two Boston women who lost their lives In the same accident was recov- cred of Hoffman island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
The Public MaTYeIs At the Wonderful Cures That Are Being Made by Dr. Horter and
 His New Method

Dr Horter has built up very large practice in Waterbury.
 Every one praises his skill and marvels at his success. who have had his treatment. He makes no prepos- terous claims, but shows the results. Catarrh is his great speciality. He cures even very bad cases that have been given up. Many people think they have deafness when it is only stopping up of the ears with ca tarrh. Many people are running down into consumptlve's grave when the treatment of catarrh Is all they need.
 Nine out of ten people who have stomach. liver and bowel troubles have only internal catarrh,. and near " every case of kidney disease is ca tarrhal. Most cases of female weak ness is due to catarrh of the pelvis and can be cured thoroughly.
 Dr Horter understands catarrh. He kas made special life study of 1t That is why he cures when others do not know how to cure in this climate. Dr Horter knows how. You may consult him any day at hls office 377 West Main street, near Willow street.
 Every kind of chronic disease cured including skin and scalp affections. nose. eye and ear trouble. diseases of the heart. liver lungs. kidney. bladder. etc. Female diseases, nervous and blood disorders. etc.
 Lady always in attendance. Pa tients treated by mail; office hours Q to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 D. m.: to Q p. m.; Sundays to II a. m.; to 9 ?. m.
 no unp1cp cDEnlllIc1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
p..ne urn x.. Vet. For Father.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O-Nayor Dunne will not vote for his own father. Pat rick W Dunne. because the old een- tlemzR has acc~psed the n1minatisn for county treasurer On the 11depend- ence Iesx7e tisket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Roped to See .BotA Killed.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept. 20.-Two lawyers fought in court here. The judge interrupted only long enough to say: "Gentlemen. fight all you please, and I hope you both get kill cd. There are too many lawyers in the world anyway"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Ioe.,s H.iid.x Nean

OYSTER BAY, N. r.. Sept. 20.-wil- liam toeb. secretary of President Roosevelt, will leave Oyster Bay to- morrow for a months hunting and fishing In the Jackson Hole country. in Wyoming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
x.uy R... rr,. sn. R.,n..

CHICAGO. Sept 0.-E T. NaIly. vho was elected v;ce president sni general nz1.zsr Of the Pos-sl Tese- graph bexz1 his br7si1ess career e c nessezser bsy ia st LszA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
u,,,- c.x~s .s Is.s.

NEW YORK. Sept 1O.-The exhibit nearest the heart of the New York fat dveiser ia the sound proof piano czze of glass. h which the would be musi- clan nay do his worst without czzsi1s his nelghbo-s q single pang-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
otisAs-. r...s. vss sesssers.

WASHINGTON. sept pL-Pres'denf Roosevelt hzs orcered opened fer sef- ti>1esf Ssopscres sf fertile lasd h OklaksDa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Hive sse<k Markets.

CaTTLE-S1PPlv Hxht: market s1ou: cholcs- EIG prime ssESs veal s-f s-eady: prf7e kezvfss. EspSsz. Ee- dIu-s s-t hszrr To-keE. EE- HxEf Ycrkers. EE9<S. psez. &ssG<z. r51shs. HErE
 SHEEP AND LANES fair. na-k-r ssor a1 Ezzta p-ze -sfh<rxl e E0SS a. czns az1 co1nezl SEG1Ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at per cent: prime mercantile paper. y60eh per cent; ex- changes. as.oSlss: balances, sio. .75s.45s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
LINCOLN HOTEL
DAMAGES

A stipulation settling the matter
~ damages AS filed late yesterday
afternoon Ia the superior court By
The city ~ Seattle. Caroiine 7 iIn-
coin aud the blackwell Hotel csfHs
panY The respondents ln the ae-
ton have aarred 10 secure dis-
uiisssi u the injunction against tbs
Third as regfadr.
The stipulation provides settle
ment b. the city Zoe contract for
the frmoasiinE. afesdinE aud
changing the building % aceomfao-
date 4 70 the feEradss and ia afits
tlon ts.6ao IL g be paid ~ the city.
An award u $3.50 h 60 be made
foe taxing the east nine feet q
the lots on which the building
stands
Il " aisa provided that the hotel
onuefs fBr is reafs ars to be- allow
"a To extend pillars from the sage
~ The street 90 the support u the
second fnar Of the building after
the cut IL made IA h. that no steam
shovel shall be used In reEr siding
Madison T.. and thai The property
unau y hich the building stands
shall be considered benefited By shs
feFrsds ana shall be aanHesrd for
fhesa bmarfits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
SOLEMN JEWISH
HOLIDAY
YoM klPPuH BEGINS AT 5
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
SERVICES TO at HELD ~
DIFFERENT CONGREGATIONS.

One Of the most solemn Of all
Jewish holidays begins this after
noon at 5 o'clock when fon kipput
viii be observed BY the various
Jewish congregations The holiday
services viii continue all day to
morrow
The nichor Chalam congregation
viii hold services al 1900 Washing
ton II and will be conducted by
Rabbi llalpefn
The Illrsohei congrsgnt will
hold services At Ken ilur hall. Ninth
~ and fealar wal. conducted By
Rabbi II uenau
The German Jews viii hold aery.
lees at Temple de itirach. conducted
by Rabbi Samuel Koch. Who will
speak on Religion Of Humanity
this evening. using for his text to
moffow True Religion
A thia NJ fast day no food viii
be partakan ftom shutdown tonight
until shutdown tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
WYOMING WILL HELP
TIC AsY-P. UkPoBifiOh

Henry . Reed. director ~ OK
ploitaii0n. has received word from
MAJ = S Ciarkaon Who De- visiting
the different states ~ the Interest
Of the exposition. that Governor
Brooks Of Wyoming f. greatly "
favor Of the exposition and VII
have hlB state represented BY TAR
building Senator Warren 81 Wy
aming also promised bis eoopera
ton. both 10 hts home state and 81
Washington. ~ e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Subscribe TO the Alaska
Yukon Fair

Every person Ia Seattle ought -
subscribe something towards Tue
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
Barielfa Red Cross DRUG Store vii
help b. making the following prices
ON goods tomorrow You can buy
stock with the savings Tomorrow,
Fellows nofatcd Talcum. full ! ID
boxes. 20c. Of Mennen's 25e boxes.
Toe. These are real bargains don I
You think So The Red Cross. SO
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
FIRST SA|L|NGS
ANNOUNCED
NORTHWESTERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY ISSUES UNIQUE
CIRCULAR. MAKING KNOWN
NONE STEAMERS. SAILING
DATES roR 1907.

The Northwestern Steamship
company announced today the first
sailinEA for Nome from seattle for
the season az 1897 The announce
meat IL made Ia a most unique ctr.
ruiar This circular " In the FORM
II . neat iyorY celared ceilulold
postage stamp. court plaster and
Eensrai memoranda book
These books wiil be presented TO
the passengers ON the hat steamers
.outhbognd from Nome The Idea
IL = ues one and originated with
General Passenger Agent Nc
Mickcn
The first sailing dates announced
are Victoria. June 1. Northwest.
ern. June : Yncatan. June : oiym.
pla. June : Pennsylvania. June 5
seward. June :. and Edith. June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
WILL PREVENT
POACHING
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT VIII
COMPEL SEATTLE WISELY
TO sroP PoAcHtNo ACROSS
TIE LINE II

VICTORIA. n G. sept Is A
result of representations made
the minister OF marine and hsh"tf
les at ottawa yesterday tian l. '
nrodeur made the announcing ny
that the government would huilh
one. and perhaps twn. fast cruiser
To patrol the hslihut hanks and re-
press allessd poarhinE b. Heai'if
boats In Canadian waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
Al sPokANE

SPOKANE. Sept ~ Yesterday
WAS live stock day nj the fair aud
al prize winning animals with blue
ribbons attached were paraded be.
fore the Grand stand The stock
exhibit IL very good but the attend
nnce yesterday. when the animals
were exhibited, Wis not as large as
IN the preceding days To-day Is
Spokane day aud all records Zoe A..
tendance viii probably be- broken
There ia great interest IN the ~.
las race. A. the end IT che second
day Joe riekell still leads u G.
smith. Of Endio0ii. 10 second. haY.
inR changed places with Anaala,
the Indian. who gained that POSI-
tion on the first day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

stfefF seeue aaaa steHia hass saatsfsh1ts
20 SETS H4aH sa eass = as Aanes ffutsat
rtHafarif sIfk = f~s aaafs# ~ BRITISH
se.fTtHam fwffefsaa a krsshah sfak a.
e. aaEa 80 heskaaa ~ afHhaif
aed 81 - ths Mee AzFna 81 ms susst faanf :
$3.50 -saffte
Aaa a. 49, ssvs - - annstatsa tat
ssrs sha4ta faNrss tn Khs afsssk - gNs ffrft
ffH krdsFizaa feffuleaaa AseAst ia /
Faa 1aH EasaaFrfa gaaFNaH - slInpif -
NssItgaalHs lf = tas tesf aHsl Sizes ssssk
Hfsf saHeasfssa q NHa Tha RfHfa IL rsaNt
. esass - sHaHs. 80 "a so - 80 $3.50
~ 49, a@tsN. hssf susssstssts - aaes "a
EHtaH NfqsA #raffe IS 4sn
80 maaMH faz lsEe an aassa tas
Esals - afef ssfH5r aiass - "a go lies
efsr is.ssfsx tia~ea tkks - nntr So
aaza aaf ~ rar uaastaA Nfrf raa see
ttss fss seHt nas frnt - sss fsws
ftaaN "a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
YOUNG RicG MAS
CRUEL TO A CAT.

Recsuac little Milton Rice pulled
a pauay's tail aud polssd her siti
stones he WAS given notice 10 ap'
pear Ia Judge Georges court ia
answer tn charge OF cruelty q
animals Several Of the nelgheof
ins houHowives pere on hand 10 nes
that justice was handed out q
Young Mr. Rice Judge Geogc said
when he saw the nature Of che case
a. smile played over his features
Seeing that the crime is "a extra
ordinary aud the defendant IL Of
such tender yeafA | viii hand tbs
ease over 10 Judge Frater."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
NEW PASTOR COMING
FoR TIA FIRST N. z.

Rev W II " Reea will assume
the paatorate II the First Methodist
Episcopal church on sunday. Oct
"a Ha ls recognised as one Of the
foremost ministers Of bis denotni.
nation aud a leading aud attractive
pulpit orator ite will arrive here
shortly from PlttseuFs. Pa. accom-
panied By his wife and two ehild.
feu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Five Young women who Tor the
past sta months have been attend
lng the preparatory school fuf posi-
lions Ia the public library viii grad
uate this avoalng The graduating
list Is az follows Alice kittfedg-
i.iewellyn Roberts. Laura Wood
bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
NATURALIZATION LAWS.

The nee naturalization Las r.
nos in fierce. but the further max :
Ing Of citizens Is delayed until n
ueu set ~ books arrive from Wash
iarfab. y = The Judges Of the
superior court hsVe directed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
nugr Hgas NEXT YEAR.

SPOKANE. sept 2s--The State
Groeers association concluded i,s
session last night with q banquet
rendered the visitors In the Silver
Grill Officers for the coming year
we're elected yesterday and u wRs
determined 90 hold the convention
in fa0s In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
YOUR INVESTMENT

fau afs always isakins a.
the bssfH tnNust nzsut That
e. tbs ane fram ehlrh Ysn can
ssiafe the aufsaf ana hiss -
results We an desire - uiaks
the ninsi aus ~ aaf $50 aia
ttaps 1hefs aFs ansia inseaf
msnts had Investments asa
there d = taat Investment Nau
q Flu ehN Feet Fimfsan ia
thR beet lHtsstlasnt teaaY
- rua knaa that ths aisgfiat
has az fnft aiupsan 10 thu
Efratsst unltstsiaIsst tsFfflnfY
81 fha Western itafuisphsfr n
r. a. afsaf that ths state -
MkshfnataH aaad ~ iasl in q
i There a. fasisssss fsaatlst lu
thta HfsEFtas ana thefa tnes4
b. an saftsi 10 ths 90.
Nsnssssts.et. washlestea h4s
fsss seaIssfs n thfs xrrat ais'
tfttt q Wesfsfa gsasas thsFs
nust ~ f-rfta flst nistHsza
nas ths eaif safe hsfha ~
ee@en sosn2 sr-ssls fissa kss.
Fea4uf = g. - Afaata We
n - ~ - - HFH@ ~
sta go 80 aetnssssi rate thaf
fsrf alafsIsss affefa aaadFsfal
efsa-sft aaitiss - fee go iatHst
wsaaf tets ssw 49, Al fbs
tsssai fsssaitts pftFs
Nhsa thH ralifu4fs aFs hniit
. iiaFf siIaIssan ant kaFH
asssaaf taH arsaf asaatff ~
hlna a 90 rat~epfts@ aNa ~
assfat ~ shlf1siun f4ua thas
r.sf4 - Ataska ana 80 offHnt
MtH - Efaafef ttke frees al
ths nssf4r q WashiHEsae Narf
H. asasa fhH afeafesi aaa 80
sse sHHifaitafaf ttstrtrt - So
whs3s FsaFifir fsmst 10 hshtaa
I.izff tltssnsssH tssstaa ~ 2ssa
~ ~ ehs- Ytza 49, siasfussH
Z lnffsFrrneUt ~ as ftsee~f
n.4s aaaftls a asa a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28


fes.1Hs sHa hsta a. - easa ftsss ta
Ct HfHutsa FfAa Hta1 tsa
Fesasssa Haw ssa tsa1 Fash
. fsss11s. Qa-ea ASS o 50 asH FAsh
fassnas fsass r. 49, hesatifat 80
g haM eAsA
} fpzlasa ehsaH O. sc 49, ass
! fessrsls aat fais~ss see. fiaf ttsa e
zaaiat $50 gash ntHe 80
8 ras4as sslnE faslsfsra haaa4lfat sAs4 "A
ssfsaa. kss 81 ~ tss sasa
rasses fsarHlsstra Z 49, - sas@etrs
Fzlfa 81 80 Sos Hash fafN fhskp
) fassaa q 80 tWe $50 = hssatF
4 rssfHa d ea a1N eash tzss ta
: Easssas ssAeafa a. - 80 asst
fassliss AL ISL hafh = nsae Hsess -
tsstss e. - 49, sash
Fessas Ffestsfus hafGsest hatsh eksas
81 q 49, aaaA
wae tsss 49, tfyssua hssss st rtff Haas
~ o. heif u2ah
saszsas - rssiA q ~ - tass
fsssafls fiIfa 49, 80 fesff e. rt1fH tusa
massrffa#s srst-s q eH fsa zass
8 Fsass,sf anfsiafe d A. 49, aasN
fseats tfaas s4ssnseat ftsss e. etrs
serits a. ae 49, ASA
AHG AfsE fNf EaTAENT 80
nssas ss AFasats niaze hsth rs1aHs ta-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Doat throw your ofd clothes
away. Have them cleaned 10 look
iiks new at the Panteffum- Main
1868 ese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
TsE $500 ahT STORE

county clerk 20 procesa under the
new las without ANY fesf II mis-
consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Al the new faii styles nov on
sale. o.. r. BROOKS 4 CO. isai 2ud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

ranENlN fseEeraExf q nskf.rY
COMPANY
a Natiiaaa utast TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
PASTOR TAKES VACATION

REV E l. Smith. pastor u ths
Pilgrim Congregational church, riil
leave for the Fast neat seek We
will b. entertained AZ dinner ~ the
Hotel Stander on Monday noon By
shr Young Meas club Of the church
prior 20 hia departure The pastoral
work wtii be undertaken turinE bis
absence hY Rev. stranK of Chicago.
who Il considered one Of the most
brilliant msn Of the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
WILL RUN ANYWAY.

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept IS
William Bishop has added 10 the
political confusion by stating that
he will be a candidate for senator
~ the Twenty fourth district. which
Includes jefferson. rlaIlam aud San
Juan oounties lie wss defeated for
the republican nomination at the
convention held Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
MAJ rarArr-oen,lnn.a

- tul NANl iul fN whaf
HFATfIH
#HIH az fHaHFn SIS kfaatH tHil1fna - fsit5a.
bed aN r. lf fHu want a anan iN -.
HH.H.a ffrrsfsf - N fHu uant : hams
aIs 81 On enc tH'aIHhla fltaf - ufapsftf
HafFI t; HHaEiif HHtH HfHtrui fist ys5,tf
"a HItH Hr Ne nin Iaha eafa IL
i at w. tHsHsf rsnt 81 aau Iaans
~ REALTY %
HH aHate Hits n
NHIH# Haat $50 sar1 aaa1 fafuls
Ittf1tH h tati4thh a rARMhHf
HH tntHiFH HiH4
NhHH AIS HNNE
HtHfM MNhH Hh 40 AEM Tors
asfaa HAtfI ~ uioCAa rtfnN tAH
i#NF f Hs ASH 81 sau
HtfI aRaH tsAHNHM NEAN atfHfu
$50 fkkt tAtoN aHunnv riAr
-
lkrHU HUAgr OVERLOOKING lAKN
~ hHfIHefNNA taetn sNII. MAN
AR NtNF fFttMH 9tsas
W. MANE su1tE PINE Tnra At
400 NiAt efAfioN THAT We cAN
eH4I rot uN NHrN nAaN fERNs
aEo - DUNLAP 81.
ttstiaf sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Capitol Hill

ttssits fret - Is fnst aiisYl
resrasf an tktk az asath.
rssuiae Haas.fruHe tss atfaa5
Fstes o. - IrNsltaf pttrs
an1 ksstlsa. tksn 49, -
Naa ~ FhHtrs u@sis CO
G Hasss. haasser
= star nafa liias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Tie Special

Saturday W ~ Hutchison co
viii nuu 9se line Of absolutely nrw
ana attractive Ties far t5c each
Union and second ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
AT fg9l srcOND Avn.

The mast -to-aats ltne Of meme
hats IN Seattle. x. \. BROOKS a 30.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Tie Special

Saturday W n iintehieou Co
will fun > isc line u absolutely nFN
snd attractive Ties for &c carhs
ffnt1u and Second ays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

So = T@@ zsls ssffle aksss u esfs
tfz 50 gsssssas llssf 9ts fet talssahts
Nfa #1fffinAWf nv tsrrNrfsf =,
asuss haasf Aaattfa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

MAKES YOU BITTER LOOKING.
Ths Brooks 81 % Hat ssn't 30
beat o. n Hrsaks a CO. 1881 And
- go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Olympic Market

Saturday suiy. pot fnasts s. 10
psrntr hsnas iee ~. It's PIKE ~. nas
aay SUNDAY taasatz here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

rHNBA a aNffH
srsrafs Haitti@s -
n rs FIes rssfnrF NsHs EsN4fal WV
waFHh ssa4e saaaEN
- - rhfss oias tsEes 49, - grsses
sffs~t rasr Natfafs FsHs
aee aea Tee H9aF ataNe
faaaes - ~ fsr Hsssps as hasss hsit
49, - asas-Fssslrf haFe sssties - -
s4sss 80 ~sa hsth 80 - tsfeas s'sa
rnFwN q NMffM
fasssA f+hssaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

a. - : 7s9 fsa'fa - $50 trEt isa
: man wMes Sc ~ hsfas ass -
q e.su 49, e pr aeat
eRnssk fsafll - = NuaNfsf.
~ kNaff Afix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

hour the revolutions required are
1885. Today the latter revolutions
must be made on the four-hour
straight away course This will be
very simple, as the average time and
the number of revolutions made yes
terday are above this requirement.
There were no serious accidents
yesterday on the trip. The loss of an
anchor caused some commotion.
While the test was being made to
lower the anchor, the engineer oper-
ating the hOisting engine let it get
beyond his control and as the heavy
chain upon which was attached the
still heavier anchor rushed through
the port hole into the water, the struc-
tural work was torn away.
Engine Is Wrecked.
The engine was practically wrecked
and the friction of the chain set fire
to the temporary woodwork. Water
pipes were burst and for a time great
excitement prevailed. The anchor
and chain are lost in 95 fathoms OF
water and. unless recovered. means a
loss of 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
ADVERTISING IDAHO.
Oregon Short Line Issues an Enter
tanning Booklet.

1.-THE Man With the Hoe in Idaho"
is the subject of reat pamphlet just
distributed, which was compiled for
the information of homeseekers by
the passenger department of the Ore
gon Short Line railway, says the Boise
Statesman. 1t Is full of information
and sets forth the attractions of this
state in an interesting and convincing
manner. It Is well illustrated. 1t
deals with many topics of especial in
terest to homeseekers and has much
in particular to say of irrigation. The
following statistics on that important
subject are given:
Capital invested, SS,S12,960.
Miles of main canal 201T.
Acres covered by canals, 1,726,900.
Acres under canals. cultivated,
691,795.
Acres under canals, uncultivated,
1,035.105.
The 1,O35,10 acres of uncultivated
kind, with available water divided in
to 4O-acre farms, will provide homes
for an additional population of 100000
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
5. 600 hogs and 125. 900 sheep.

$4,000 hogs and 125,000 sheep.
Several months ago when some of
the big packers decided to establish
plants in this city and Meagly juno
ton was selected as the site for their
location. the Union Stockyards COM
pany realizing the necessity of yards
at that point, at once secured land
for that purpose.
Just below and across the river
from st. Johns, at the junction of the
O. r. e. n. and N. p. RAILROAD, be-
tween the line of the o. r. & N. and
the slough along the river, Swift &c
Co. bought 1900 acres of land for
the packing houses, stockyards, pack
irg town and the usual accessories of
such a business for which this loca-
tion is logical and ideal.
Forty acres lying right along the
slough and adjoining the site of the
packing houses have been set apart
for the yards. 10 acres of which will
be covered with pens this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
PORTLAND UNION STOCKYARDS.
Short Sketch of an Oregon Enterprise
That Is Growing.

The North Pacific Rural Spirit pub
fishes the following brief history of
Portlands Union Stockyards:
Rathburn e Hall built the original
yards at the present site in 1884, op-
Grating in a small way at first though
business increased from the start. In
1880 they sold to w. f. Burke, who
organized the Union Stockyards COM
pany that did a good business until
January, 1897, when they sold out
to Warren Merchant and Allen Yo-
cum. both of Yamhill county, who did
business under the name of Merchant
e. Co.
In February, 1898, Mr.. Yocum sold
out to w. II. Morgan, who also bought
Mr.. Merchants. interest in June, 1902,
when the company was organized with
w. H. Morgan president. William H.
Daughtrey vice-president, and o. NJ.
Plummer secretary and treasurer.
In Juno. 1905, Mr.. Morgan retired
and Mr.. Daughtrey assumed the pres
idercv and general management,
while Mr.. Plummer continued in the
position he has faithfully filled for
almost 10 years.
Last year the books showed that
the yards handled $1,000 carloads OF
stock of all kinds Their annual bus
| iness runs about $4,000 head Of cattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
NEBRASKA Is FAST.
Trial of the Big Battleship Was Made
Yesterday.

With only one exception, the bat
tleship Nebraska is the fastest vessel
In the fleet of Uncle Sans fighters
says the Seattle Star. This was dem
onstrated yesterday on the first offic-
ial trial trip. Thirteen times the bat
tleship was speeded over the course,
and 13 times she averaged from three
tenths to eight-tenths knots over her
required speed.
When the battleship came into the
har0or, two sets of brooms one above
each other, were lashed to the fore
and after masts. On the stack in
large white letters were painted 1876.
which was the time registered.
official Figures.
The figures as given to The Star by
Robert Moran and authorized by the
members of the naval inspection
board as to the relative time made
and the number OF revolutions are as
follows:
Highest run. 1851 knots; number of
revolutions, 1857.
Average run, 1927 knots; number
of revolutions were 122.41.
Straight Away Course.
70 average a speed of f9 knots an