davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

IN HER ihA'h 9Ai "li'hl9h fl"u NE
from any other dwellings and lighted
by one small lamp which sent its rays
through the narrow window, he fol-
lowed the men through the door into
Il barely furnished room. ON Il cot
in the corner lay child. small and
wasted, marked with deaths stamp,
and beSid" her sat the weeping moth
or. Some strange mystery haunted
the room. What were these poverty
stricken people trying TO conccaIE The
Clergyman shook of the feeling and
opened his prayer book ut the bap-
tiSma service.
Having performed his mission, ac-
companied by the two men. he was
passing a cIump of trees on his way
nom" when one of them stopped sud
denly and, pulling IA long hIaded knife
from ms pocket, flashed 1t before the
young rector race ana instantly point
ed IL toward ms h"art. lie uttered
piercing shrek.
u Oh" said John Hare as the sound
of his own voice Weakened him and he
sat up in bed. 'What an ugly night
mare" Then. with Il look ut his watch,
cit is high time | was up anyway,
with fifty parochial visits before me.
| must make sure that not il single
family has Il checrlcSs Christmas to-
morrow"
His eye caught the picture of girls
face gentle eyed. yet CHEEKY, hanging
in Il frame ON his wall. And if there's
any persuasion in John Harc's poor
eloqucnce he won't have Il cherries
nor lonely Christmas the next 10Th
of December"
This young rector had come to
Spottsticld rising manufacturing
city. three years before. after serving
as curatc in large city parish. He
had transformed his new congregation
from diSgruntlcd. quarrclmg com
munity composed of a few rich and
many poor To great family Interested
in each other and respecting his Christ
like principles. And incidentally his
strict resolution for a busy bachelor
hood had been somewhat disturbed bv
IL pair of interested. laughing eyes
which belonged TO the daughter of n
factory owner.
This energetic but rather shy vounp
woman was famed and loved among
the Door and sick of Statistical for bnr
ing when and where she was needed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

Pittsburg Express:
No. 9..arriVes $50 a. M.
No. l..arrlvcs 4:25 a m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5;lOa. IN. leaves 5l7a. M
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. IT,. leaves 1905 Il. III.
Martinsburg and Way.
No. 10. arrives go a. m
Express:
No. 30. arrives 2:35p. m. leaves 3.O5p. m
No. 5..arrivcs 2.55p.m.
SCRANTON and Way.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives sep. m. leaves SIS p. m.
Chicago Express:
No. 1..arrives 9:45 p. m, leaves 9:52 p III .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06
FRANCIS KOSSUTH.


Francis K0Ssuth. leader of the pres
ent national movement in Hungary. is
the son Of Louis Kossuth. who stirred
the hearts Of Americans IN his pleas
for the rights Of his countrymen when
on a visit to the United States in 1851
The cider K0sSuth's hopes of an indie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

{ ENERAL or SPECIAL, appear IN text
" more accurately and in type more at
tractlvely in the MINING JouENAL than ~
any other paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
RICH FIND AT SEWARD.
Alaskan Lcdgcs Yield From IS to
$1,000 Per Ton.

rich strike of free milling ore has
been made on the Seward peninsula.
and r.. A. Miller, passenger south
from Nome on the steamer Indiana,
is the sole person who knows the
whereabouts of the find, says the Seat
tie Star.
Mr.. Miller brought south with him
two sacks Of ore which he and his
partner took special care Of and
guarded most watchfuly In their
stateroom aboard the steamer. Mr..
Miller has taken the ore to the Ia
coma smclter and asked for an indi-
vidual assay to be made.
In speaking of the strike, Mr.. Miller
said that he actually stumbled onto
the ore find. From assays made at
Nome by disnterested parties the
ore ran all the way from $5 to $4,000
per ton. Mr.. Miller selected two
sacks of the average groupings and
brought them south. He has money
and will work the property himself,
allowing a few intimate friends to
share in his strike II 1t shows up to
his expectations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
DOUBLE TRACK j. P.
WYOMING DIVISION HAS
HEAVIEST TONNAGE KNOWN.
On That Portion of the Union Pacific
System Between Green River and
North Platte, the Traffic Amounts
to 35O,OOO,OOO Tons for One Mile.
Per Month.

That the Union Pacific will be
forced to double track the system
through a greater part of Nebraska
and Wyoming, is shown by the enor-
nous freight traffic WHICH passes over
that portion of the road,
Owing to the fact that there is but
one main line of railroad through
traffic from the Pacific coast concen-
trates upon that one line and it han
dies the tonnage originating on all
the Hartman roads in the west.
The traffic from the Salt-Iake-San
Francisco branch of the Southern Pa
cific goes over the main line through
Wyoming and Nebraska. and all the
traffic originating on the o. r. & y.
and Oregon short Line is also con-
centrated over the main line from
Granger eastward.
The following article from the
Cheyenne Tribune gives an idea of the
immense traffic handled by the Union
Pacific:
As the result of an argument yes
terday among n number of officials
at Union Pacific headquarters in this
city as to what single track railroad
handled the heaviest traffic the dis
covery was made that the densest
traffic handled on any railroad in the
world is experienced on the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific.
From time to time articles have
been written in relation to the enor-
nous amount of business passing
over the Union Pacific and as the re-
suit of which the company Is now en-
gagged in double-tracking its lines
through this state, but the fact that
heavier tonnage passes over the
Wyoming division than over any other
similar length of railroad track in
the world. will be news to many peo-
pie and even to railroad officials, who
perhaps did not stop to make COM
PARSONS as regards the business.
During one month last fall $4,000
tons per mile of road between Chey-
enne and Rawlins was handled break
ing all previous records in the history
of rairoading. and from North Platte
to Green River, including the whole
of the Wyoming division S50,0O0,OoO
tons were hauled a distance of one
mile.
This is an explanation of the fact
that railroad officials who have serv-
ed on the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific are in such great de-
mand among eastern railroads. The
strenuous life here makes the man.
agement of other roads an easy tasi
in comparison and officials who make
good on the Union Pacific are con
sidered railroad Napoleons when the!
go to eastern roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
o. II. & n. SURVEYORS.
Crew at Work on Mckenzie River In
Lane County.

Charles Gilman Hyde, o. C. Merrill,
Il. NJ Chandler, Milan Nivolitch and
w. B. Aver, a party of civil engineers
nthe employ of the o. r. & N. com
pany, arrived in Eugene on one of
the delayed trains this morning and
left shortly after noon on trip up the
Mckenzie to do reconnaissance work
says the Eugene Guard.
The party has been similarly en-
gagged in southern Oregon during the
summer and will spend several weeks
at the work up the Mckenzie. When
asked as to the. object of this work
the members of the party stated that
they knew nothing further than thai
they were ordered here a few days
ago. The o. r. & n. company has
quite a number of surveyors In diff
ferent parts of the state reconnaissance
surveying and this Mckenzie job Ii
part of the work mapped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

Bishop Charles j. O'Reilly will re-
turn to Baker after his work in the
east, about August 26, and plans for
n reception to be rendered him by the
members of the cathedral parish are
now under way, says the Baker City
Herald Bishop o'Reilly has been
quite successful in his efforts to raise
money for the Cathedral of st. Fran
els de Sales, and his work is appre-
ciated by the members of the Catho-
lie congregation here. Plans for the
reception have not been definitely
settled as yet, but meeting held Sun
day evening was largely attended by
the parish members and it was decid-
ed that such a reception would be
given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
"OOZE FOR SOLDIERS.
initarv Authorities Won't Permit Sale
of IiuuOr at EncampmcntS.

Cheyenne, Aug. As the result Of
the action of the military authorities
at the Grow creek maneuver camp the
plans of number of Laramie ana
Cheyenne men to establish saloons in
the vicinity of the maneuver camp To
furnish liquor to the 5000 troops mob
ilizing at the reserve, will miscarry.
Recently the Albany county COM
missioners granted licenses to two
men to open saloons at the military
camp. but before the resorts could be
established the county authorities paid
visit to the camp and discovered
that the military authorities strongly
objected to the opening of the saloons
and as a result the license will be re-
voked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
HORSE PRICES IN BELGIUM.
F1ur and Fivc-Icar-Old stations
Bring From 10000 to 10000 Francs.

Consul General George w. Roose-
welt reports from Brussels that dur
ing the past few years horse breed
ing mas become one of the most lu-
crative sources of farmers in the Bel
gian province of Rrabant.
The year 1905 was especially no.
ticeable for the great activity in the
sale of breeding animals, especially
animals and 5 years old which
readily sold at exceptionally high
prices. A good draft gelding brlngs
from 1900 to $500 francs ($347.40 to
S4S2.5O). Full-grown animals are
rare. and horse dealers find consid-
cradle difficulty in procuring horses |
and years old.
Animals for breeding purposes
have greatly increased in value, and
even young colts just weaned easily
bring from 1000 to 1900 francs (s1G:
to $3.50, as much II not more thar
was formerly paid for a full-growr
stallion. stations of good pedigree
and form now bring fancy prices, 90
600 to 10000 francs (s3,SS0 to s5,'
1900 being now as easily obtained ant
not considered more exaggerated
than the 1000 or 5000 francs s3S6 o.
$500 paid for similar animals som'
is years ago.
Naturally the very considerable in
crease in value of animals for breed
ing purposes returned eNccllen
profits to breeders. During the ras
year large number of stations wer,
sold, among which were some re
markable specimens.
Germany continues to be the l"a
ing buyer of Belgian horses. German
buyers confine their purch .srs :,
high grade and high priced animals
Since the st. Louis exposition Amcri
can horse dealers have bought larg
number of fine stations. 1t is / en-
orally recognized here that American
buyers are more attracted by the siz
and weight than by the beauty an
/ form of the animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
Labor to Go Into Politics.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-The mass
meeting called by the leaders of the
union labor party for the purpose of
forming and organizing a new politi-
cal party composed of the organized
labor elements, will be held here to-
day. Hundreds of delegates repre-
senting the various labor organiza-
tons will be in attendance this eve
ming when the meeting is called to or
der. Il. M. Douglas, one of the pro-
iectors of the new party, NJ. f.
Tighe, assistant secretary of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers: Simon Burns
Samuel Gompers, c. C, Douglass and
other prominent labor leaders, are
here and are expected to deliver ad-
dresses before the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
3G.HOUR LAW IN FORCE.
Printed Blanks Concerning Shipments
Are Now i'm Supply.

The 3b-hour stock shipping law,
passed by the last congress and which
was o great victory for western stock
owners, is now in full force on the
railroads.
The original law provided that stock
should not he shipped over 2s hours
without tsopping for feed and water,
but under the amendment just passed
shipments can be kept on the road for
SO hours at the option of the shipper.
The railroads have had printed
blanks which can be signed by stock
men authorizing the railroads to keep
their stock in transit for longer per-
iod than 2S hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
NORTHWESTERN COMING.
Railroad VIII Soon BE Completed in
TO Lander. Wyo.

A dispatch from Shcshoni, Wyo.,
saws that the Northwestern is maxi
ing rapid progress in the construction
Of its line on west from snoshoni to
Lander and steel is now laid for a
distance and 1t is a question of only
a few weeks when Lander will have
railroad facilities 1t is believed the
Northwestern is aso panning an eNten-
sion of its lines on west across the
Shoshone reservation, probably up the
Wind river valley.
Arrangements are being made to
market the product of the great oil
fields on the Popo Agile as soon as
the railroad is completed to Lander
opening up the biggest oil district in
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

City Health Officer Tetreau OF Yak
ina has requested the Daily Repub-
lie OF that place to publish the bulle-
tin OF the state board of health of
Washington relative to the cause and
spread of typhoid fever. The object
in giving this publicity is to instruct
the people in the preventive measures
for the spread of the disease. Fol-
lowing are the rules laid down by the
board of health on this point:
To prevent the spread of typhoid
fever 1t is necessary to prevent the
typhoid bacill being conveyed from
one person to another: this would not
be difficult If the excrement of all
persons sick with that disease We're
thoroughly disinfected. The trouble.
however Is not so much with those
who are very sick. for they are usu-
ally looked after by the physician, but
with the mild or irregular cases.
many of whom do not employ ply
siclans or go to bed. and no/attention
is given to disnfection. Then, too,
considerable number of the non-typ-
ical cases are not recognized as ty-
phoid and the result is that the stools
anu blltI lbl
fected and the health of the com
munity is further menaced.
The first essential thing to do in
preventing the spread of typhoid fe-
yer and stamping out the disease in
n community Is to insist that each and
every case of typhoid fever be report
ed to the health officer and also that
every suspicious case be reported as
suspicious of typhoid fever. The rea-
son for this is. that by having COM
plete records, the health officer will
not only know the full extent of the
prevalence of the disease, but he will
know Just what localities are most af-
fected and he will then be better able
to trace the infection to its original
source and apply the remedy. When
all cases are not reported, the health
officer is In the dark as to what To-
calities are most infected and the
community is thereby not only ex-
posed to an unnecessary spread of the
disease, but an unnecessary expense
in discovering and removing the
cause.
Second-Insist upon municipal and
household cleanliness: do not allow
any tli'hg prlNE Nauits 10 ne nialh-
talhed' Keep all garbage IN covered
cans clean ana dlsinfect ana Keep
clean all surface or dry earth privles;
allow no other accumuiauons OF MIN
10 gather' and disinfect with the free
use OF qulcklime all places from which
garbage manure or other hlth mas
peen removed All such places are
not only unnecessary nut are dirtN
and attract ana breed mes ana are
all liabie TO become ihtected with th'
typhoid bacilli and thus lntect th'
water and afford an easy opportunity
Tor fiies to carry the lntection into
the houses.
Third-See that your water supply
Is pure; II there Is any DOUBT apout i
90 not use IL ior any culihar! pur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

Don't drag along with a dull. bill
lious, heavy feeling. You need pill.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe, but results are sure. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
Uric Acid and Gravel

Are caused by the Kidneys being
unable to properly filter the impurities
from the blood. Irving's Buchu Waf-
ers are the only sure remedy for this
condition; they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material. build up
the shrunken walls Of the kidneys and
prevent the formation of the Uric
Acid. Sold at SOC box by Tallman &
Co.. 623 Main ST.. Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

The Atlas mine of the Buffalo
Hump district has been sold at sher-
ifs sale to ]. G. Berryhill, a Denver
capitalist, and heavy stockholder for
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

Mrs. D. r, Hodges Is dead near AL
bany, aged II years. She came to
Oregon on her bridal trip in 1S47,
She leaves nine children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

The new Touring mill at Sweet.
Idaho, is nearly completed, and will
grind from this wears grain crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
FEVER PREVENT|vES
" WASiIINGToN STATE BOARD
GIVES OUT NEEDED DATA.

Information is for the Especial Ben
eft of Towns of the Yakima and
Pendleton Glass as to Size-Munic-
ipal and Household Cleanliness and
Pure Water Are Essentlals-Pro-
lection Against Flies Is Important
Miscellaneous Information of Great
Value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

All the news all the time in the East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
GOVERNMENT NO
LONGER OBJECTS
Constitutional Democrats of
Russia Will Assemble
in Finland.

St Petersburg, Sept. pa call for
a national convention of the Constitu-
tional Democratic party to elaborate a
program of tactics for the coming par
liamentary elections has been issued by
the central committee. which has been
in nightly session here for some time.
The congress will be held in Finland,
Oct. 8, the committee having been in
formed that the government, realizing
that represSiVe measures can only
serve to strengthen the party. has
abandoned it's intention of suppressing
the congress and is willing to permit of
its meeting anywhere except in st. Pc
terSburg.
The committee is highly satisfied with
the new position of the government, a
member declaring that the earlier pro-
h,bition has served the purpose of con-
solidating the party and preventing a
schism, which was expected after the
issuance OF the Viborg manifesto This
manifesto probably will be kept i'm the
background at the convention the par
~ leaders now being convinced that
its issuance was a tactical stake due
to insistence of the radical wing.
Neither the non-payment of taxes
nor the refusal of military service, a
member OF the committee admitted, is
practical measure at present
The Octoberists and the regeneration
lists have been in conference on the
matter of cooperation and have sue
ceeded in reaching an agreement on
many points Of the electoral program,
but are still divided as was the con-
sentative liberals in the spring cam
paign on minor points.
The date of the elections on which
the convocation of parliament depends
has not yet been fixed. The Associat-
ed Press was informed today that the
government is awaiting a definite line
up of the parties on the agrarian Ques-
ton before announcing the date for the
elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
MAMMOTH NEWS NOTES.

Mammoth. Sept @0-Fred Scott was a
visitor to Eureka last Thursday
Mrs. Thomas Bryan. formerly resi-
dent of Mammoth. has returned from
i'm the upper town
The two cases of smallpox which were
reported to County Physician c. L. Adj
delman last week are isolated in the Scott
house. in Upper Mammoth. and are re-
ported doing well. Mrs. John TAYLOR
and Ivan Harper are the victims Every
pTecautiOn is being taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. and as the sanitary
condition of Mammoth and Robinson is
at present particularly clean, no fears are
entertained that there viii be any more
cases reported.
Grading is i'm progress for a new g. 500
stone front building. TO be occupied by
Mrs ]. L. DOnahue & Co. The site of
the new building. which will he 6OXlal
feet. is on the upper end of the old Nam
moth ball grounds
D. A Depue returned last Wednesday
from visit 10 the capital
The Mammoth and Robinson Repub-
licans will hold their primary for the
election OF delegates to the county CON
vention and for the nomination of a can
moth precinct. and also for a constable
next Saturday evening.
Mrs William Hoffman is quite i'll NJ
her residence in MiddletOwn.
The recent floods. although responsible
for the present wholesome condition of
much damage TO the roads. and Road
superintendent William Lloyd has a gang
of men at work getting them in proper
condition for the coming winter. Mr.
Lloyd states that the roads will be i'm bet
ter condition this year. ard that when the
winter sets in they will be able to with
stand the heavy wear caused by the
heavy ore teams and wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
FUNSTON IN WASHINGTON.
Will Proceed to Cuba by Shortest
Possible Route

Washington. Sept. 20-General Fred
erck Funston. in obedience to orders
from Secretary Taft. arrived here today
on his way to Cuba. No additional or
ders have been issued regarding General
Funston since the first one calling him
here. and he will proceed to Cuba wit b
as much expedition as possible 1t was
found that he could not leave lamp,
until Saturday night and so he has de-
layed his departure from this city until
Saturday General Funston saws that
further than his orders from the secretary
he knows nothing of the duty for which
he is destined.
Naturally the visit of General FUnston
reviVes the discussion about his probable
command IN Cuba in case the United
States intervenes and sends an army 20
Cuba. but the general had nothing to say
on that matter