davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-04
Began New Year Together.

There was a pretty wedding in
this city at noon Tuesday at the
home of David Mehafey, when
Miss Alice Mehaffey was united
in marriage to Walter Wells of
Polk county.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. H. Feese in the pres
ence of numerous relatives and
friends. The wedding march
was played by Miss Libbie Rice,
and as ithe bridal party entered
the parlor they were met under
an arch OF Oregon grape, where
the impressive words were spok.
en-. The bridesmaid was Miss
Gina Wells, sister of the groom,
and Carl Moreland was best man.
The bride was very pretty in
a dainty costume of white silk
and lace, with veil. Her bou-
quet was white carnations. The
decorations in the house were at.
tractive and the whole occasion
was marked by brightness ane
good cheer bene6tting such al
event.
After tempting wedding din
ner had been disposed of, th'
happy couple lett on the 1;2'
train tor their new home a
Buena Vista, followed by tn
good wishes of many friends.
i The bride IS an esteemed youn,
Ilady of this city, and the groom
is young man OF high charac
ter, and a member of one Of Pol
lcounty's best families.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-04
G.. & E. Extension.

The statement is now made on
good authority that y, the ties,
rails and all building materials
are now purchased for the ex-
tension of the Corvallis & East
ern across the state to connect
with some transcontinental line
on the eastern border OF Oregon.
The statement also announces
that work will certainly be COM
menced next spring.
The statement, coming from a
man iu close touch with the c.
& E., that the ties, rails, etc.,
are purchased for the extension of
that road will be good news to
the people of Oregon. Many pin
their faith on the G. & E. and it
is admitted by all that such a
line would be the best possible
one for this state as it would give
direct connection with a Pacific
! port and would open transporta-
ton on a direct line with the
Middle West and Eastern states.
| Statements are made without
numb Der of railroad extensions
and the rails are now laid 70,
years, until suddenly the final an.
nouncement is made and ths
4 long looked for iron horse come.
into new 1ands.-Ex,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-04

STAIRS Bakery mas. secured the
services Of Dck LlewellYu, the
wendsfful bread maker. .----89t
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-04

granted this request will be deliv-
ered from some great calamity.
Please do not break the chain.
An exact copy of the one I re-
ceived. A FRIEND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
GERMANS IN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST GRAIN OF U. s.
Warnings Sent Broadcast, Declaring
That Corn and Wheat Received From
America Is Not as Represented.
By w, w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-Advices from
Germany, forwarded by American con-
suls, note that the German grain deal
ers are making an organized campaign
against purchasing grain from the
United States. The printed warnings,
with which the country has been food
ed, represent that consignments Of
American corn have been very unsatis-
factory, and that shipments of new
wheat are not as represented.
It is elaim ns that while the official
%en as b or M crop the
consignments comprise old, and old and
new wheat mixed. It appears there is
a movement all over Germany protesting
against the condition in which Ameri-
can grain is arriving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

By GERTRUDE .ATHERTON.
1906 by Gertrude Atherton All Rights Reserved)

XIV.
Governor Arrillaga, Comandante
Arguello and Chamberlain Rezanov sat
in the familiar sala at the Preside, con-
tent in body. after a:culinary achieve
ment worthy of Padre Landaeta, but
perturbed and alert Of mind. Upon
the arrival Of the two Californian Zig
nitaries in the morning Rezanov had
sent Davidov and Langsdorf on shore
to assure them of his gratitude ana s:n
deep appreciation of the hospitality
shown himself, his officers and men.
The governor had replied with fulsome
apology for not repairing at once to
the Juno to welcome his distinguished
guest in person, and, pleading his age
and the IT'S English miles he had rid
den from Monterey, begged him as a
younger man to waive informality. and
dine at the house Of the comandante
that very day. Rezanov had complied
as a matter Of course, and now he was
alone with the men who held his fate
in their hands. The dark worn rugged
face of Don Jose, who had been skill
fully prepared by his eldest daughter
to think we'll of the Russian, beamed
with goodwill and interest, in spite Of
lingering doubts; but the lank, wiry
figure Of the governor, who was as dig
nifed as only q blond Spaniard can be,
WAS Ia1Ily I1Rlu Will Tile SEVERE Loiual-
ity he reserved for occasions Of cere-
mony-being a gentleman who loved
good company and cheer-and his sharp
gray eyes were almost shut in the eff
fort to penetrate the designs of this
deputy, this symbol, this index to CT
pher, of a dreaded race. Rezanov
smoked calmly, made himself comfort
able on the slippery horse-hair chair.
tho with no loss Of dignity. and beat
h. al
the governor betrayed himself at last
by chance remark.
"What you say of the neighborly in
stincts Of the Russian colonists for the
Spanish on this coast interests me
deeply, excellency, but if Russia is at
war with Spain-''
"Russia is not at war with Spain, -
said Rezanov, with a flash of amuse
ment in. his half-closed eyes. "Napo-
leon Bonaparte is encamped about half
way between the two countries. They
could not get at each other if they
wished. While that man is at large
Europe will be at war with him, no
two nations with each other.'
"Ah!' exclaimed Arillaga. "That
is a manner of reasoning that had not
occurred to me. p
The comandante had spat at the men,
tion of the usurper's name and NUT
Tered ':CnlnCnOSa, = ana heZaHOV, re-
calling his first conversation with Con-
zcha, looked into the honest eyes Of the
smonarchist with direct and hearty
sympathy.
{ emo better epithet for him, - he said.
s"And the sooner Europe combines to
get rid of him the better. But until it
3 does, count upon common grievance
q9ts mS 9fSntr{ 1 the mo9
5"Good. am glad that nightmare has
lifted it's bat's wings from our poor
/ California. Captain O'Cain's raid two
syears ago made me apprehensiye, fol-
! he took away some eleven hundred of
{ our otter skins and his hunters were
SAleutians-subjects Of the car. A ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

only one more argument is required. I
hope I have given you good advice,
excellency. It is the best I can think
Of. I have given it much thought, and
the terrible state of those miserable
creatures has kept me awake many
nights. I must return now Will your
excellency kindly remain here until I
am we'll on my ay9-and then return
by the beach? l shall 90 as I came,
thru the valley. Neither Of us can be
seen from the battery.''
~ will obey all your instructions, -
said Rezanov. But he did not move,
nor could the mustang. Concha smiled
and pointed to the other side of the
cleft, which was about as wide as a
narrow street.
"Pardon, senior, cannot turn.'
To Be Continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

"He would never trick guest, nor
would he let the money go out of the
country. And he knows well how much
we need your cargo and longs to be
able to state in. his reports that he
sold you a hold full Of, breadstuffs
Moreover, I think the time has come
to tell him Of the distress at Sitka.
He is very soft-hearted and is now in
that distracted state of mind where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

An American inventor has perfected
a new system Of suspended elevated
railroads under which cars may run
120 to 100 miles an hour with safety.
There are two rails with a guardrail,
which makes it impossible for the car
to leave the track. The electric motor
is on top Of the car and the trolley wire
is ingeniously protected from snow and
sleet. Short turns may be made with
ease owing to the freedom with which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

the wheel trucks move independently
of the car itself. The switches are
turned electrically by the motorman in
the car. Passengers may enter or leave
stairway. This is for emergency use
and at regular stops elevated stations
are built. The cost of construction Of
such a road, it is claimed, would be
comparatively small. A car on it could
travel from Chicago to New York easily
and safely in ten hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Very Low Rates to the West.

very Low Rates TO the West. .
The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to points in Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah and Wyoming at about
one-half the usual fare. Tickets on sale
daily Aug. 9th to Oct. 3lst. inclusive.
Get full information from R. II. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet av and
5th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Texas and Louisiana $3.50,

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad to Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio, Beaumont and
Port Arthur, Tex, New Orleans and
Lake Charles, La. Dates of sale, first
and third Tuesdays of each month, linn
tied to thirty days. Liberal stop-over
privileges. Rates equally low to points
in the west and southwest. For full
particulars call on J. G.. Rickel, G.. P.
and 4. A., 424 Nicollet avenue.
Do you believe in patronizing home
industry? Of course you do. That s
why every loyal .Minnesotan feels
kindly toward Hunt IS Perfect Baking
Powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

about SO years old. The stranger started
O talk to him In Itallln.
II don't speak very good Italian sdd
Dohman.
German, yes2" said the stranger, and
Dohman was 80 pleased that he went with
the stranger to have q drink.
The two spent some time together finally
walking down Broadway. At Twenty
third street Dohman started to leave his
newly found friend
Come home and Stay with me. Invited
the stranger.
Dohman decided to go to his own boarding
house. The stranger, he said, must have
followed him, because in Twenty-first
street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
he was struck down from behind. Then,
he eaid, O handkerchief saturated with
chloroform was placed over his nostrils
and he lost consciousness Dohman said
he was robbed of $2,4l9 Tn money had
been in an inside waistcoat pocket. 1t
was not until 8 o'clock Sunday morning that
the effects OF the chloroform wore of. He
found himself in the doorway Of an I'M
completed building.
After considerable questioning Dohman
told the sergeant that he had met q Tender
loin woman early In the evening and that
she appeared 30 innocent and honest that
he had confided in her that he had the 81, 419
and where he had 1t hidden. The police
figure 1t that the girl tipped Oh the thief
SDetectives We'll and Brakeman were put
on the case. They took Dohman to Head
quarters, but he couldn't pick out any face
in the Rogues' Gallery as belonging to his
passing acquaintance.
Dohman would like to get his money
back in time to start to Naples next week
He is making a tour Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
POKING UP STATE COMMITTEE.
Bunches OF Democratic County Chairmen
Urge holding q Meeting Forthwith.

Urge Holdlng q Meeting Forthwith.
The movement to get the Democratic
State committee to meet in the near future
and get busy has been begun in earnest
Last Mondar afternoon the county chair
men OF Suffolk, Nassau. Westchester, Put
nam, Dutchess and Orange counties got
together at the Manhattan Club in this city
and passed a resolution calling upon the
State committee to hold q meeting i'm
mediately. Those present also came out
strong in favor Of Francis burton Harrison
to succeed Cord Meyer, the present CHAIR
man Of the State committee.
At the conference at the Manhattan CLUB
Suffolk county was represented by Chair
man Z. r. Dusenberry, who brought With
him ex-Congressman Townsend Scudder
and L, Wright. The representative from
Nassau olunty vas Chairman William n.
Carl, while from Westchester came Chair
man NJ. j. Walsh, Frederick Fl. Allen, Id.
Beaudrias and Robert r. Van ~Cortlandt,
Chairman Perkins was o hand from
Duchess, bringing with him Louis Stuy:
vesaut CHAMBER, and Cheiypan Townsend
of Putnam was aooompaab5 by w. Church
Osborn. County Chairman xetcham repre-
sented Orange.
On Friday afternoon there was q similar
conference of the representatives. from
seven counties at Syracuse. They passed
a resolution asking the State committee to
call a meeting forthwith, but they did not
put forward any candidate for State chair
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
READY MOB STONES POLICE.
SHOT FIRED AT BRICK THROWER
PLUGS A hoy.

Episode In the HelTs Kitchen ~Nelshboriiood
TlnKes the Monochrome OF Life on The
street Corner with a Pleasurabie Excite
ment on a Bright Sunday Afternoon.
A red faced, wiry little man with his
eyes half closed from Il fight called upon
a crowd Of his friends at Twenty-eighth
street and Eleventh avenue yesterday
afternoon to help him lick the policemen
that were trying to arrest him. The result
was one Of those Hell's Kitchen fights with
the police on one side and the police fighters
Of the district on the other using paving
stones as missiles. The only person seri-
ously hurt was a ten-year-old boy, a non
~combatant. who got a bullet in his leg from
a policeman's pistol.
Frank Brophy, otherwise known as
"Kid." was the little man who started all
the trouble. The police have been after a
man answering his description ever since
Policeman Mcnamara Of the West Thirty
seventh street station was beaten by u
crowd on that block two months ago
Mcnamara had just taken two prisoners
on that occasion when the population OF
ers and beat Mcnamara into UNCONSCIOUS
ness, He was in the hospital several weeks.
Policeman O'Neill saw Brophy in front OF
AS West Twenty-eighth street yesterday
afternoon surrounded by MS gang anu
grabbed him, Brophy backed up against
a door.
will ye stick9' I've asked of the crowd,
The answer came, Sure enough" Men
and wsmen poured from the tenements
and there came a shower OF brlckbats'
knocked off his helmet end seized his stick:
But he fought them of and kept hold OF
Brophy. Policeman McAulife seized a
mar who was throwing a paving block at
O'Neill. Then the two policemen, got back
to back with their prisoners and tried to
Adm FIVE hundred people. There was q
pile OF paving stones near by and they
came at the cops as fast as they could be
thrown. One struck McAulifle In the leg
and he went down with his pr1soper., he
got up again and was struck In. the face.
This stone was thrown by a big fellow who
stood fifteen feet away.
With his left hand cIutohing his prisoners
collar, MoAuli1e got his gun out just as the
big Fellow had seized another stone;
IF you throw that III IRE yelea tne
him. McAuliEe lodged and then bis
pistol spoke. Standing right. behind the
man the bullet was intended for was ten
year-old James Reilly Of sol West twenty
ninth street: There was q yell from the
was on the ground with a bullet in his leg
The big fellow had run for 1t.
Somebody had gone to the station house
with the news Of the battle and the reserves
came around the corner. ~
The police made three prisoners, They
were Brophy, who said he lived at 446 West
Twenty-eighth street; Martin Noelp OF
5l2 West Twenty-seventh street and frank
Sim of 23s West Thirtieth street. Brophy,
according to the police, was identified by
two citizens as one Of those who had done
up MCNAMARA.
The Reilly boy was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital. The bullet was found In the
teshv part of his leg and taken out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

So. Carolina Ave. and the Beach, near Piers aud
attractions. Enlarged and improved. Large, sunny
rooms. Private baths, elevator, sun pnrior. Capac-
lily $50. Table and service superior. Special Spring
terms. BRYAN d WILLIAMS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
NEW TOOTHACHE CURE.
A Revolver Against the Body Proves Eflca.
clous-phase OF Iron Workers Strike.

William Malloney, who is employed as a
foreman by Post & MoCord, was a prisoner
In the Yorkville police court yesterday
on the complaint Of John Roache, a tele-
graph operator, who lives at 500 Second
avenue.
Malloney has had trouble with the strik-
ing iron workers and got a police permit
to carry a revolver. Some time ago while
on his way home a man tried to throw
carbolic acid into his eyes. The foreman
said the strikers wanted to do him up be-
cause he stuck to his job.
Roaohe had an appointment to go to the
Office of Dentist Alexander at Third venue
and Thirty-folrth street Saturday even
ing. Malloney lives in that house. The
patient fingered about the door for a moment
before going in to have an aching tooth
yanked out. The foreman saw HIM and
suspected that the striking iron workers
were again after him. =
He followed the telegraph operator into
the dentists office n seized him just
as be was about TO get into the operating
ohair.
borne one told Policeman Connell what
was going on and he went into the office
and arrested the foreman. He told Magis-
trate Mayo in the Yorkville police court
yesterday that the foreman held his re-
volver against Reaches body when he
entered the Office.
Dentist Alexander was in couI5 and said
that the complainant was a patient of his
and the prisoner was n tenant OF his, and
he thought the trouble was due to a mis-
take.
Did the man have his tooth pulled"
asked the Court.
NO, it stopped aching when | found a
big revolver pre- sing against my body, /"
said Roaehe.
Tbs N, gistrate put the foreman under
500 bill for his good behavior for three
: months, The dentist went bailfor him, A,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
AMERICAN LINE
'l'I As.TI.LI.llA1lGr 'T[RlANS!SPI0RT LIRE
WHITE STAR LINE

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Majestic ......... Apr. Is, 10 A., NJ: May 10, June
Celtic. ..........Ap 20, ~. ~: May Is, Jnr" -
Teutonic.. ........ May 2. 10 4. NJ. Mag 80, June -
Cedric. ............. May 4. 2 y. NJ: June /, June y
Baltic o.rov May = 9 4. n ~ 3Bpc T, }"'y'
Cymric...,....., Aptil %, noon May -. Jgn" !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
T

Virginia ave, and Beach.
Capacity 800. Elevator. private baths, sun
psrlor, steam heat. &c, $40 up weekly: 50 up daily.
Booklet. SAMCE G, ELLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
NET A GIRL; THEN A THIEF.
Globe Trottcr From Berlin Finds Himself
CO 500 ShN After a Night on Broadway.

Leopold Dohman, who says he belongs
in Berlin, but is stopping here at 2oS West
Twenty-frst street, on Saturday night
met a stranger at Thirty-fourth street
and Broadway, He told Sergt, Bailey, OF
the Tenderloin station Yesterday, noon that
the stranger had a black beard and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
T GLADSTONE.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, Directly on the Beach.
Sea water In all baths, running water In rooms:
SIN parlor overlooking tho boardwalk, &c. Book
let. New York representative a, .Gilsey House,
2eth and Broadway. y. J. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
DOMINION LINE

For odd Point Comfort, NoTTOIk, FOITtE7OITT,
Plnner's Point and Newport News, Va, couneci!nt
for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Heach' WASH
ington.D G., and entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers san IRON i.rE
20. n. r., foot Reach ST, every week day az 3 ? VI
H. h. Walker. Nice-Presldent aud franc MA1aE'T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, n. J.
Convenient TO Steel Pier and all amusements. Hot
and cold sea water in private baths. Long distance
phones in bedrooms. Rates, $3.50 10 81 per day.
Weekly rates. sl2.S0 to sl7.SO American Plan. Steam
heated sun parlors. Cafe.
Write for 1906 booklet. Music. Capacity, 700.
New York ot1cc, $50 Fourth ave.
a. CHESHIRE MITCHELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
HOTEL RUDOLF, AE Ex% sersyEY'

telephones In rooms. American and European
plans. 400 ocean. Wow rooms. 100 suites with pri
vate sea water baths. Artesian well, absolutely
pure. Orchestra and weekly social features. Ca.
pacty 1000. Special Spring rates
CHAS. r. MYERS. Owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
%MEDjTTERRAEEAR Az HIA

FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. Apr. q, 3 p. NJ; MAY 81. or' -
RETIC........M May 10. 10 4. NJ. June ~. Aut I
FROM BOSTON
ROMANlC.....Apr -. ! 80 p. NJ; lure :, f'''
.......M May 10. y a. NJ; June 20. Aug i
Passenger Ofices, . BroadwaN
Freight Omces. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Famous for superior menu and service. Capacity
800. Coach meets trains, illustrated booklet. So pei
day and $40 per week up, T.. NJ. DEMPSEY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-20

How nice and fit You look this morn
ing, You always look SO fresh after
a shave" said Myers t. his wife as
ne entered the breakfast ropm
How pretty that little house dress is
that you have on" she answered, with
Il smile.
What on earth are you two people
talking about" inquired the friend
who was visiting them
You see, we read an article in mag
azine supplement once, entitled Roc.
ipe For Il Continuous HDncymoon.' 3"
said Mrs Myers. 1T gave a list Of
the phrases that husband and wife
should say 70 each other every morning
before breakfast George was so ticklcd
with the idea that he cut them out and
pasted them on the doors of our respec-
tive bedrooms. We were to use one of
the phrases every morning But it hap
pencd that he pasted the two sections
exactly wrong, 50 that the husbands
list was on my door and the wife's on
his. And how when he comes in and
says to me. You don't know how well
that waistcoat sets off your great decu
chest answer, What Il dear, lovable
little thing YOU are" That's the answer.
We have lot Of fun out of it. Great
scheme, isn't it, New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-20
Lifting with the Fingers.

Did You ever see Il man lifted from
the floor with the index fingers of four
or five persons: 1t is not hard to do
if the effort is made with perfect
unanimity. Five persons can very east
ly raise MAN with only seven fingers
if the subject is not too heavy. Let
two persons STOPPING down place their
index tin%ers under the feet. Two 9th
erS, with one finger each will raise the
elbows. y fifth viii raise the chin
with one tinger-total. seven fingers.
When all are in readiness let each take
long, full breath, and all together.
zone, two three, raise" When the eff
fort to be put forth is only of short
duration there is considerable muscular
force in tie fingers, and it is not
strange that the united power of seven
fingers should overcome the dead
weight of person of 100 to 160
pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-20

In various parts of Holland are
"butter control stations" which are
described in detail by the agricultural
editors. a chemist is at the head of
each station, with a staff of analysts
under him. Inspectors, instructed by
the chemist, Unexpectedly visit dairies,
stores, creameries etc, and collect
samples of butter and all materials
used in it. These samples are analyz,
ed, and the results are registered, so
that the officials connected with the
control know almost exactly what
the chemical composition is Of the but,
ter at each creamery, etc. and at any
time of the year.