davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

After repeatedly refusing
to be interviewed, ever since
she visited Grand JUNCTION
a few weeks ago, and after
maintaining an absolute sill
ence until this time, Miss
rose Lee Smith. the Denver
school teacher. finally on Sat
urday agreed to make an ex-
PLANTATION regarding her iden-
tlfication of the young man
killed by w. z. Monson at
Clifton and which identifi-
cation proved to be incorrect
She gave the following inter-
esting statement to the pa
pers for publication.
a n n n n n n n n n n n
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Heavy hauling is MADE =, .
ty by Barton and TerrIen -
Fifth street and Colorado ~. \.
Yes the strong cOmpetIta, ~
several occasions comn;s,s,' !
In their dust, but stransa \. =
all appearances We have so,s NJ :! .
ably well in this same Irs 6p,, :
Mantey. buggles, harness =,
tents and wagon covers 4
The coreoran grocery, sen.
Colorado. They will treat Va,
First class grocery aid ma, ,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Mrs. 7. NJ. Todd and little son of
Grand Junction are in the city the
guests of the formers sister. Mrs. G.
w McGovern. They expect to be
here at least three or four weeks
Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

1t will be to the i1,.
tS tSre buying new harpessa' h.s'' !. q
the Grand Junction i Fass Ss2s 70 {
ment company. M bs.e go and
stock of harness can Se SSe'.sf !. OF
western slope. -" Oe iouna
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

The Grand Junction Fes, :.
piement company carr tseG ! = I
of Henney buggies ad Scs,!.,'s a's
ons. No better made TsS,.Iil rST.5is'
the market today. -'s
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
TO FURNISH BIG HOUSES.
Mrs. w. c. Boyer, of this City, T.. w.
Jordan and j. j. Jenkins, of
Palisadc, to Select Immense
Lot of Furnishings.

(Other news Concerning Palsade)
John ]. Jenkins, of the Jenkins
White Furniture company, accompan-
led by Mrs. w. c. Boyer, of Grand
Junction, and Il. w. Jordan, proprie-
tor OF Jordan's Inn. the new 40-room
brick hotel that is now being erected
in this city will leave next Tuesday
for the east to purchase one of the
largest bills of furniture ever brought
to the county.
Mr.. Jenkins will take Mrs. Boyer
and Mr.. Jordan right to the whole
sale houses where the furnishings
for the new hotel in this place and the
large Boyer rooming house at Grand
Junction will be purchased While
absent Mr.. Jenkins will purchase the
chairs for the new Methodist church
and also buy a large shipment of new
goods for their store.
The party Will stop in Denver and
from there they win go to Omaha
Des Moines and Kansas City. Before
returning Mr.. Jenkins will visit the
wholesale furniture establishments in
Chicago, st. Louis and other Cities
/ Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

meats. fruits, vegetabIal sa NEAT
thing else to be found f,s ,a aat
market. corcOran Grocer oc ~ I,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

When you want to taks +,
these fine days go to Barton !,
riell, Fifth and Colorado H., )
ped livery barn In the eIty. a, 4
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

,.Ia The cup up to date ladl.. :.
ed at the suitOrlum, psoH. sa ~ I,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

~ There a,at, is no question 5r, ;
ern slope. 'S On he
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

The Woodmen of the World expect
to hold busy session this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

pafa Cash h-op9 paid for butter =.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

The commencement exercises of
the Pallsade high school viii be held
on June 1st. There will be four
graduates, all girls. Misses Emma
Anderson, Lillian Kennedy, Bessie
Kennedy and Anna Lewis.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Leon A. Wilson last week sold his
big livery stable to Andy Branson.
The Tribune asks why it would not
be good plan to grow several hun
dred acres of tomatoes on the new
land under the stub ditch during the
three years while the trees are grow
ing and have the canning factory at
Palisade put in operation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
Modern Tailor 81
N. E. Kaneen, Owner
REFnRE NEE GOOD;

BEFORE THE GOUV'
are made into garments loL ;.
have got to pass a rigid la'l
OUR TAILORING is TOO
CLASS
to risk Its spelling by a iaaA
cloth. Have you seen the ne.
patterns? If not, better .. |.
look them over. You'd looh I
in a suit made up from aln0i. I \.
them. Why not have III !,
cost you any more than !'4
spend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
HAGUE PEACE
 CONFERENCE

The Hague, June 15.-The sec ond peace conference opened here this afternoon with full represen' tation of the nations invited to send delegates. The date was fixed at this day because the government of The Netherlands stated that it could most conviently entertain the delegates at this season. Baron Rosen was charged with the duty by his government of negotiating for the adherance of the South American states to the conference, and has used freely the machinery of the United States government to bring about satisfactory re- suit. It is required technically
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
SILVER SERVICE
 FOR BATTLESHIp

Newport. R T., Juno 1.-The official visit of tho governor of Rhode Island and state officers to- day brought to the battlcship Rhode Island her silver service, which was raised by popular sub scription. The governors party embarked this morning on the steamer at Providence, and went to the battleship at o'clock Gov ernor higgins made the speech of presentation on behalf of the state gifts. Captain Bowman received the gift in very graceful man ner and the silver service was at once set ill the cabin of the battle ship, where the beautiful pieces excited much attention and pleas ed comment, as very rich and tasteful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
GATHERING
 INFORMATION

Washington, June 15-The inter- state commerce commission has gathered large amount of infor- nation from the officials of rail- roads doing an interstate business as to commissions or bonuses paid to those who solicit or route freight or passenger business. The com mission is compiling information respecting these matters, so that it may issue a ruling covering the entire subject. Today was the date set for the receipt of the reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

that the new corners shall, as
 condition of admission. have adher-
 ed to the three great treaties re-
 sulting from the first Hague con- ference, namely, that providing for ar bitration and mediation, the Geneva convention, and also the rules for the government of maritime warfare.
 The Washington authorities are
 disposed to regard as academic the
 tassension which has arisen be- tween London and Berlin as to the
 status of the question as to the
 limitation of armaments. In
 thorough sympathy with the Brit
 ish proposition to have this inn
 portant subject considered at the conference. The Washington gov ernment appears to have reached
 the same subject, namely, that 1t is one not included in the original program, but which may be dis cussed by the conference if the majority of the delegates so decide It is believed here that the ex-- planatiOn of the strong opposition made by some of the Europeai powers to the British plan of mak- ing the subject for compulsory con- sideration is the reluctance of each of the powers to be placed in a po- sition of perhaps single-handed resistance to the adoption of the
 much desired project of reduction and limitation of ornaments There is curious difference in the condi-
 tions laid down for the adherence
 of the South Amercan nations. As
 to the last two conventions, any
 nation may adhere by simply send
 ing formal notice to that effect to
 the permanent council at The
 Hague. But the first convention
 can only be adhered to by any new
 corners with the assent of everyone of the powers that signed the or iginal treaty. So far as is known
 all of those powers are willing to
 admit the South Americans, but a singular complication has arisen III
 the case of Turkey That power at tended through delegates the first Hague conference. but it never rati- fled the treaties that followed. So the question now is whether Fur keys assent is necessary to the South American continent, which of course depends upon whether or
 not Turkey is rgarded as a sigma tory power. Her attitude becomes
 of importance because she has not
 so far indicated any intention Of taking part in the second confer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

a welcome artist, one whose coming has been awaited with interest and desire, and money has flowed into her purse from the generous people of New York without stint. She now proposes to return some of it with a mighty big interest, by establishing on the banks of the Hudson replica of the Bayreuth Festival In an ad- mirably located spot she will estab fish this remarkable festival, and make it center of musical interest for both Americans and foreigners She has already expended a hundred thousand dollars in securing the pro perty and can have millions for just asking for them In this manner do sical desire Of New York's citizens, at least some of them. return to her the worth of the money they have receiv ed The site is 29 miles from New York, and the theater will have a seating capacity of 2,000 persons, but by an arrangement will have an un- limited capacity, as it will embrace the whole hillside. This building is to be reduplication of the Wagner building at Bayreuth, and the build in2s which are to form the institute of music will be constructed on simi- lar architectural lines. An open-air theater is to be a feature, and in tt will be presented not only musical drama, but Shakespearean plays
 Quickest to act of all those who saw the peril of James Byrnes, 8 years old, as he stood in the path of southbound Eighth avenue car, was girl of who had been playing with the boy in front of his home. He did not see the car until the motorman changed the gong. The terrified child halted between the rails. His little playmate ran towards him, while men and women faltered, as if transfixed with ear. The girl caught him in her arms and tried to raise him, but an instant before the car was upon them her grip relaxed and she fell back The fender struck the boy the wheels passed over him, killing him instant ly, and the car was stopped. Scores who witnessed the tragedy were ap- parently frenzied The girl was lost in the crowd that surged forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

den from this side of the house and also to the library building in the rear. And so the public, the poor man, the little children, the rich passerby, the fine lady and the ser want will all have a free look upon 8 place of loveliness, on which the owner will have lavished thousands Of dollars to make pretty and attractive to the eye of the most cultivated Of the least refined, and throw the view which costs so much money open to the public, so that they may see ] beauty-spot that will be joy for ever in their memories. There is great deal of this kind of work and practical beneyolence being done :n this city, and indeed all over the country, by men who have had abil- ity and good fortune, and with their wards the people and enriched them with what the people with their own resources could never have secured
 
 If our cities are to be made beauti- full, as the cry now is, it must be with the money of the beneyolently inclined rich men, and it is rarely that they fail to respond when the need is made known to them With out doubt MT. Morgan's gift to the people will be followed by others, until the Metropolis is full of places made beautiful for the masses to look upon
 Stannard Dow Butler, minister of Christ Universalist Church, of Mids dletown, N. Y., is probably the first minister of the gospel in this country
 who has ever laid the cornerstone for cigar factory. This factory $ being erected by Natahn D. Mills. q wealthy parishioner of Christ church. He is master of Hoffman lodge of Ma sons, of which Mr. Butler is chaplain. The minister was requested to lay the cornerstone, and he did so with the following unique words: Some may question the propriety of my par ticipation in these exercises 1 am here under temporary spehl of selfshness. AS a cigar-maker Mir. Mills is busy in an attempt to keep the fires burning. As Anniversaries minister it is my business to put them out. The greater his prosperity, therefore, the longer my tenure of office and the larger my salary There is more nicotine, more mischief and I am told, more satisfaction in his brand of cigars than in any other. Anticipating for MT. Mills, therefore,
 a greater prosperity and for myself, as a result, thereof, a larger salary.
 respectfully dedicate this building" There is so much that is inspiring ] in the atmosphere of New York, and 1 things are done here on such a big scale, that it is not surprising that
 many of those who prosper by coming in touch with the life of New York, and who share in it's prosperity, when they acquire the means turn in some
 return to the great city some of the I favors they have received from it, anu
 do their part in making it still greater than it was before. Mme. Lillian
 Nordica is one O. these. She has bee l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Account with tbs bank is helpful not only to men in business, but to every nan and woman alike who has any money transactions.
 It encourages economy.
 It establishes y9ar credit It makes sending money away or paying bills easy.
 It safeguards your cash
 It Is business to have one.
 Why not start q Check Account here today?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
BROOKLYN REGI- MENTS IN JAMESTOWN

Brooklyn. June 15.-Compactes K and c of the Twenty-third regi- ment arrived in Jamestown today for four days stay, representing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF, Capital and Profits, &ls3,000.0O.

the militia of New York state, and incidentally having a good time. This is plan to give the men some reereation, while at the same time it helps along the exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

ence, or il she did what answer she would mako to the South American application for admission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Suits of Quality and Eit

Combined With perfect workman ship and the latest exclusive de- signs in fabrics, are the tailored garments we produce.
 Eiscnisr ramcr, the Tailor.
 Over Citizens Bank, Second Ave- nue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
RING

351 old phone or 313 new phone for box factory wood. Special attention to telephone orders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
NJ. H. HOLMES.

Transfer all heavy and light hauling. Old phone 436.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07

Washington, Aug. There Is no
longer any doubt that the federal
grand jury which meets in Chicago
August IA will inquire particularly
into Harriman's management of the
Alton road at the time it is charged
the raidroad granted thousands Of
dollars in rebates to the oil trust.
The belief is growing that the
criminal prosecution of Hartman,
Rockefeller and others will be one
result of the recent disclosures at
Chicago. Attorney General Bona
parte said:
'In some cases 1t is the opinion
of most prosecuting officers that the
law can be much more clearly and
effectively enforced through the i'm
prisonment Of individual defendants.
The immunity given Rockefeller and
his associates from personal prose-
cution when they appeared as wit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07
SEARCHING FOR A
WASC0 MURDERER
GossON SUPPOSED 10
HAVE KILLED BONONiI
Wasco Authorities Have Theory
duplicating Man Who Has Been
Missing Since Bonomi's Head Was
Blown Off While He Slept-Dep-
uty Sheriff from The Dalles Is in
Pendleton Today.

Looking for a man whom he sus-
, poets of having committed the bru-
tai murder of Ernest Bonomi near
The Dalles Monday morning, Deputy
Sheriff Wood of Wasco county has
been in Pendleton today. The man
for whom he is searching is named
Gosson, and he is believed to have
fired the cowardly shot which tore off
the head of the Italian gardener
while he lay sleeping in his doorward
on Mill creek. 1t is the theory of
the officers that Gosson killed
Bonomi to get him out of the way so
that he, Gosson, might pay attention
to the gardeners wife.
The murder of Bonomi was one of
the most cowardly deeds ever COM
mitted in Wasco county. Bonomi
was an Italian gardener and lived on
Mill creek, seven miles out from The
Dalles. While he was sleeping in the
yard of his home early Monday morn
ing someone entered the enclosure
and going close to the sleeping man
fired a shotgun pointblapk at his
head. At the time the mans wife and
their two little daughters were Sleep
ing about 80 feet distant, and ac-
cording to Mrs. Bonomis story she
was awakened by the shot and fear
ing that the barn had caught fire she
tried to awaken her husband. She
then discovered his condition and
running to a neighbor's house
quarter of mile away notified the
officers and summoned a physician.
An investigation of the case by the
sheriff, coroner and district attorney
threw blame for the crime upon
Gosson. and the search for his was
taken up at once. He is believed to
have started eastward, and believing
he had come to Pendleton Sheriff
Taylor was notified of the case and
asked to apprehend the man II
found. Deputy Wood came up from
The Dalles last night to make per-
sonal search for Gosson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07

Rev. NJ. v. Howard, the pioneer
southern Methodist minister of this
county. died last evening at o'clock
at his home In Milton as a result OF
a stroke Of paralysis which he suf-
.fered last Sunday while preaching his
morning sermon. He was stricken
while In the pulpit, and as the attack
was very severe, little hope of recovery
was entertained by the family from
the first.
Yesterday morning he was some
what better, but during the after
noon he gradually sank until death
came at o'clock.
No minister in eastern Oregon was
better known than Rev. Martin Van
Buren, Howard. who for a number of
years was pastor of the NJ. e. church,
south, In this city and under whose
direction the brick church on Webb
street was built in 1888.
Rev. Howard was born in Tennes-
see 65 years ago, and when a boy
emigrated to Iowa, coming from Mar
shalltown in that state to oregon in
1864 with a large party of pioneers,
including members OF his own fam
lily and old neighbors.
The winter of 1854 was passed at
the present site of La Grande in
Grande Ronde valley ana the next
spring the party went to Willamette
valley where the Howard family set
tied.
After a number of years in the
ministry in Willamette valley, Rev.
Howard and family came TO Pendle-
ton in 1887, when he became pastor
OF the NJ. +. church, south, of this
city, then one of the strongest church
organizations in eastern Oregon. He
at once began to work for a new
church building in this city and in
1888 under his pastorate the brick
church on Webb street was erected.
After q number OF years as pastor
here he went to Morrow county and
afterward preached in a number of
places in the northwest, holding the
position of presiding elder OF the
walla Walla district at one time. In
1908 he returned to the Pendleton
church and for two years occupied
the pulpit In the church he had erect
ed Is years before. In 1906 he NOV
ed to Milton, where he resided until
: his death.
Rev. Howard was married to Miss
Lusette Carpenter In Iowa in 1868.
his wife and four children surviving
him. The children are Prof. w. c.
Howard Of Columbia college, Milton;
p. NJ. Howard, receiving teller in
Ladd & Tilton's bank, Portland; Mrs.
Bemis of Seattle and Mrs. r. C. Co.'S
ton Of Dayton.
Aside from his family he leaves
four brothers and four sisters, as fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07
ROBBERY AT PASCO.
Columbia River Town Keeps Up Its
Olden Reputation.

Robbed of $40 in cash when he
reached Pasco, private MCGUIRE, for
merly in the army service at Fort
Walla Walla, reached Walla Walla
last night penniless, says the wana
Walla Union.
After he had been relieved of the
money in Pasco, Monday morning, ne
started to walk to Walla Walia,
reaching here last night. He went to
police headquarters and asked for a
bed, but nothing could be done for
him.
Mcguire was member of the Sec
ond cavalry here many years ago, and
* acquainted with many of the old
residents. He has not been back here
for eight or 10 years. He is a man
about so years of age. He is man
returning TO work in the harvest
fields when set upon in Pasto and
robbed of all he had, sl40 being
taken, then obliged to walk to town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07

lows: John. of oaksdale, Wash; w.
r., of Butter creek; James A., Of
Baker City and Charles of walla
Walla: Mrs. N. e. Despair of PEN
dleton; Mrs. Birks OF Portland; Mrs.
p. NJ. Gwinn OF Chico. CAL; Mrs.
James Jinks of Tangent, Oregon. T.
F. Howard, the well-known architect
Of this city. Is cousin and
crossed the plains with the Howard
family in 1864.
He enjoyed a large circle Of friends
throughout Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, where he preached during his
long service In the ministry and was
one of the most prominent and low
able men in church work In the
northwest. The funeral will be held
at Milton Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. A number Of Pendleton
friends will attend the funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07
FRANCE ASSUMES
RESPONSIBILITY
WILL MAINTAIN THE
SULTAN'S AUTHORITY
Promises That With Spain She VIII
Police the Country According to the
Terms Of the Algeciras Agreement
AT This Time $50 Foreign Troops
Are OH Guard at Casa Blanca, Pro-
tecting Foreigners.

Paris, Aug. France has sent a
note to all the powers making plain
her position in the Moroccan crisis.
She says the policing of Casa Blan-
ca will be undertaken Immediately,
Jointly with Spain, as provided by the
Algeciras conference. The noA
states that France is determined to
mintain the authority of the sultan
and the integrity of his empire in or
der that security and commercial lib
erty in Casa Blanca be guaranteed
and the authors of the recent outrages
be punished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Husband Was Exonerated by His Dy-
ing Wife.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury last night returned a ver-
dict of accidental death in the case
of Mrs. Frank Clems, who, Sunday
morning during a quarrel with her
husband, received a fatal wound from
revolver.
The police state thate there had
been a struggle and the womans eye
was discolored and she had several
scratches. Her husband was intoxi-
Gated at the time of the alleged shoot
ing, but Mrs. Clems, in an ante-mor-
tenn statement exonerated him. She
said she turned the revolver upon
herself in order to scare him, and
pulled the trigger by accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07
RAILROADS DISAGREE OVER LOCAL TRAIN

That there has been a misunder-
standing which has reached the pro-
portions of almost "family row" be-
tween the o. r. & N. and Oregon
Short Line over the installation of a
Portland-Salt Lake local passenger
train is shown by the following item
from the Boise Capital News con-
corning the local train now in SER
vice on the Short Line from Salt
Lake to Huntington. The item SAYS:
The train which leaves Boise at
$3.50 for the west, which was adver-
tised to be a through train to Port
land. stops at Huntington and west
bound passengers are forced to wait
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-07

at Huntington for six hours in order
to continue their journey.
The trouble seems to be a war be-
tween the management Of the Short
Line and the management of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
The Short Line people pulled down
the pony running from Boise to
Huntington and put on this addition
al train with the expectation that it
would run on to Portland, but the
o. r. & N. people have failed to run
the connecting train from Huntington
on west, thus requiring passengers on
No. 3 from Salt Lake and all Idaho
points to remain at that place for six
hours to catch the next train.