davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
Much Wheat in Warehouses.

Pilot Rock, Oct. 1.-Great quanti-
ties of grain are now stored in the
warehouses here. There are about
26.4O7 sacks in the Balfour- Guthrie
company warehouse and about 1000
sacks in the Pacific Coast Elevator
company's house. the latter house
having just been completed. There
is considerable wheat and barley to
be brought into the warehouses yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
Roomlng Honse for Rent

Ten-room house, fully furnished
splendid location for boarders, very
reasonable; apply 5O2 Water street or
phone Red 2O52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid. The Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01

Benjamin suits are the best made.
sold. by Bond Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
Sold Ranch.
Help Wanted.

Ladies' clothes ironers wanted at
Robinson's Domestic Laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01

For new October Victor and Edi-
son records. go to Eilers Piano House
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
.FREENA7ER ADV|CES' NEWS OF WESTON
MAKES PROFIT ON LAND
BOUGHT FEW YEARS AGO

Family Here From Kansas to Locate
First Dance OF Season a Success
Former Freewater Resident
Here From Idaho Visitlng-Sells
Fine Piece of Land Located on
Line of Interurban Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

MAn-oRDER CUSTOMERS.
 Write us for anything they may want, that is not advertised We pay express on all cash mail-orders, amounting to $500. Advertise ments will be changed from day to day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Jubilee Sale Muslin Underwear

JUUTTEE JQEE WEUSTIIT OTEWVB VVWT quality made with tucked yokes DSc trimmed special for this sa ~ hsse. a1s3n M Pant; made with % wide tucked rafs some lace 25c Ladies short Muslin Skirts made with h@sihsa tucked Ga' 25C big line of ladies Muslin Skirts with embroidery and and plain and hen'eAea f' very o worth s' special 08c
 
 trimmed dainty ssss mo and md rsons not oas % % s , tSt rh less than % 40c Chldrens quality Muslin made with three uks C(1c prices from 10c
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
FELT DANCER Al HAND.
German Savant Tells of Experience in
 Earthquake Country.

Hans Doring writes of singular ex' perience in an earthquake while tray cling in the desert of Gobi: Il had just dropped of to sleep, when 1 woke up with feeling of great anxiety which l could not explain other than that had presentiment that some great danger was impending. It was explained soon enough. All of sud. den, while was still wondering whence my sudden fear came, I heard a loud noise beneath the ground which sound ed as if subterranean express was approaching. Nearer and nearer it came and before could get off the bed on which I had been sleeping the com. pound and the whole hamlet were shaken by an earthquake. I thought that my last hour had come and ex- pected to see the walls collapse. The rafters of the roof rattled on the beams and the whole house shook. If the house had been higher 1t would have collapsed but the walls, not
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Hotels Queer Guest.

A Central American monkey arrived at New Orleans on one of the fruit steamers and was given apartments at the Hotel Grunewald all by himself. Of course, he didn't get the bridal suite. nor even a sample room. A cozy soapbox in the baggage room suf- feed for his comfort. and last night Mir. Monkey was still there awaiting a claimant
 When the baggage man was at the fruit wharf the other day someone handed him monkey. with instruc- tions to check it to the Hotel Grune- wald where he would claim it. At the hotel the baggage man collected his charges But no one came to claim the monkey, or to make good the charges paid by the hotel Instead of a monkey. the baggage man got lem on and the hotel white elephant.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
TOWEC BY 4 TURTLE.
Monster Turned the Tables on His
 WouA-Be Capt6r.

William Genung, a Pennsylvania warren. on Staten island. He caught 52 weakfish, and on account of luck being good he concluded to try for a turtle. "Bilr' didn't figure. however, that he was going to get big fellow on his line, so he used a small hook. Directly, says the dispatch from Bills" home atSElizabeth, N. l.. he felt something tugging at his line. "Biil' wanted it if it was a turtle, and he wanted it badly, so he wrapped his was something like what 'Bill' call ed a sudden jerk, but 1t wasn't. It was just a plain pull. But there was strength back of it and in an instant "Bill' was jerked out of his boat and into the water. The 52 fish went with him.
 When Bill" fell into the water his feet got caught in the line and pretty soon he was being lowed out to sea by a monster turtle. He was so en- tangled that all his efforts to extricate himself proved futile and only his skill as swimmer kept him afloat. For several hundred yards he was towed, and he was getting tired out. when his cries attracted two other fishermen, George Clemons and Will carried Genung ashore in rowboat
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Useful Oklahoma.

For the novelties which it had the courage to put into it's new constitu- ton Oklahoma deserves better treat ment than the ridicule of those who cry "Populism.'
 Soon We shall know how works in practice the oftenadvocated plan of let ting a three-fourths vote of a jury constitute a verdict. England just now is we'll convinced that the initiative and referendum Is wise, but hesitates to adopt it because the whole of the country. or none, must undergo the experiment. For the United States the experience of Oklahoma will soon furnish a guide as to just how the gen eral principle must be altered and adapted to be made practical-Col- Hers Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Time to w akc Up,

A friend of mine has little girl four years old, who has acquired the habit of calling her mother and father by their first names instead of mamma" or papa" The child sleeps in a crib besides her parents and is wide awake every morning when her mother wakes the father telling him it's time to go to business. the six o'clock whistle has blown. says writer in an eastern mag azine. One morning the child heard the whistle but the mother did not. and after waiting a short time baby put her hand through the bars of her crib and pulling the fathers arm cried: Get up. Jack. the whistle blowed.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
MAPPING THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Great Work lnaugurated by the Ma.
 tionaI Government.

More progress than ever will be made this year on the great map of the country which shows all the sur tace forms of the land, every hamlet ana every house excepting where they stand closely together in towns and cities New sheets will be made this season in 3l states and four territories The summer field work is all outlined excepting in New York and Pennsyl- 'anla Survey parties are in the field ana Inc work is being vigorously pushed.
 No country has ever made such iapiu progress with it's topographic surveys area for area, as the United ota'es' Only little more than a third VI our territory is yet surveyed for the purposes Of the big map, but this is D'0ieN because our land surface. in U'uu'uS Alaska, is nearly as large as tue whole of Europe. To make as good map oi our domain as that which we rSu v, no" buy of nearly the whole of u'oPe We shall have to do nearly as niuch surveying as all the European po"eFS have done together. Only four % our States-Massachusetts. Rhode ,''""u' Connecticut and New Jersey "'e so Tar been completely mapped, n,,, "r tHe maps of several other states VIII soon be finished
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08

wherein pears have been stewed
 Not bad for fast day?" said the antiquary. Here is a dinner for six. a dinner that was served in the Abbey of Barking before Columbus discov. cred America:
 " Baked mallard. Teals roasted on spit. Almonds boiled in milk Roasted capon, with a syrup of honey and pears. Roasted leg of a calf, boil. ed herons, a small baked pig, set about with gilt, and with a citron in his mouth. Flesh tart with sauce of quince.
 Second Course-Roast hedgehog with jelly of pears. Venison we'll baked, with many apples. Almond and white wine pottage. Boars flesh in soft pudding. Two cranes, with the gravy of a young kid Partridge and curlew. with sauce of good syrup
 Third Course-A peacock roasted with the grease of the pigs chaps; set it out covered with its skin, with feath- CTS on, many onions underneath him in the dish. Custard of cream and the eggs of hens. Also some small birds of all kinds, laid in good wine"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
THEY LIVED TO EAT.
People of OIden Times Were Lovers
 of Good Feeding.
spector,

The antiquary took down a manu, script of vellum beautifully illumi hated in gold and blue.
 "Old recipes" he said "A book of medieval recipes and menus that shows us what the monks, the priors and the abbots ate. Listen. Here is Good Friday menu. a fast day, think"
 And he read:
 Eggs with tansy sauce; good trout of large size stuffed with the buds of primroses; turbot in jelly of the Quince; onions roasted with cloves; a soft pudding of milk and pigeons eggs; a larded cheese of Italie. with tarts of quince and citron: Rhenish wine with many spices, and whey
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
An Idea.

An idea said fat man. for the makers of underwear or socks. draw CTS and undershigts. Why do they put the thickest seams and knots and roughnesses inside, next the sensitive skin. instead of outside, where they would not be felt?
 Have you not often had your un- derwear prick you. the knots bruise you, the seams set up an itching? Well. all that could be abolished. The inside of underwear should be turned outside.
 Looks is the only possible objee- tion to my idea. But, after all. in un- derwear. which is invisible, comfort means more than looks"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
No"iNG BACK TO HER OWN.
''0oern Education at Work in UpIift.
 ing Egyptian Women.

The Egyptian woman is coming @ .ack into her own after many cen. , ,ules' An Egyptian girl and a Mos. D ~ mas Just received the degree of D D, A, Two thousand years before Surist the Egyptian woman was the sead Of the house. The women of e'pe are thus beginning to regain tn tne Tree and honored position which ,uey enjoyed centuries ago. Then %ohan was the mistress of the hou' uSe' she inherited equally with he brothers, and had full control over taa M property According to NJ. Par. os o'' she was "juridically the equal ho, man having the same rights and sSn s treated in the same fashion" :" n,n nne could also bring actions. and even p,eaa aus in the courts. She practiced the ar,s VI medicine, and. as priestess, had wha hnority In the temples. The girl wa wao mas just drawn attention to the ,rr, .h which modern education is ths thsSa,ng Egypt probably will not have wo. uistinction of being the only
 S"an ol her country with a college
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Tribute to Mamma.

Small Janette heard her mother and aunt talking of their voyage from the old country when they were children night and almost sunk the ship with all on board. The next day Janette said: Mamma, I'm awfully glad the ship you came over in didn't sink, for then l might have got a real cross mamma"
 Pa says it is bad sign when boy won't study, but good omen when he wants to go to work.
 Some fellows talk as sharp and fall as flat as the piano player who per forms on the black keys.
 Pa says we have many giant trust, but none of them approaches that of trustin' female for sickly sentimental spoon.
 ten and he doesn't turn to drink, she gets to talking about men being be- yond understanding.
 Pa says it beats all how much some men can eat at table d'hote and how little they care for at an a la carte restaurant
 Be careful when you tell your fel- low that he is pure gold that he doesn't think you mean that he has a yellow streak in him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Electric Anesthesis.

Electric sleep, or anesthesia, pro duced by the action on the brain of intermittent electric currents of low voltage, has been a subject of special study for several years by Prof. Stephanie Leduc of Nantes and others. The application has been perfected until it is practicable to put dogs and rabbits quickly into calm and regu- lar sleep, with general and complete anesthesia. a.-Electricity
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08

quite ten feet high, are built of mud with an elastic framework of wood to carry the roof. It appears that these houses are built to resist earthquakes, their simplicity and elasticity saving them from destruction"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08
Wanted More Speed.

De Style-Who was that fellow who complained that our pinwheels didn't go around fast enough?
 Gunbusta-He's a gas meter in- spector.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-08

degree very long, as there is a move ment on foot to maintain a number of girls in colleges
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
WANT S23,O00,000 FOR
WORK ON HARDORS
IN 1909
Chief Engineer of Army Sub.
mitS Estimate of Pro-
posed Improvements.
INCLUDES INLAND RIVER
WATERWAY PROJECTS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 12.-Esti-
mates of appropriations aggregating
$2S,461,911 are made by Gen. Alex
Mackenzie, chief engineer of the
army, for fertilization work during
the fiscal year of 1909.
This contemplates work in the
United States, Cuba, Honolulu, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. This also
includes $1,275,000 for the defense Of
Galveston.
Mackenzie's report deals with the
western improvements of rivers and
harbors and he submits estimates ag-
gregating $27,000,O00 for the fiscal
year of 1903, which will be included
in Secretary Taft's report to con-
gress.
The harbor at Sabine Pass, Texas,
VIII receive 100000; Galveston har-
Dor, 100000; Galveston ship chan
mel and Buffalo Bayou, 5000, 900; in
land waterway on the coast of Tex
as, 100000; Aransas Pass, $780,
600; Brazos river from Old Washing
ton to Waco, $150,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
BIG ARIZONA FAIR
IS IN FULL BLAST

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 12-With Dan
Patch, the champion PAGER of the
world as the star attraction, and with
a larger line of racing entries and
more exhibits in all the departments
than ever before the territorial fair
opened i'm this city yesterday
Every indication points to the big
gest fair in the history of the terri
tory. Phoenix is gay with banners
and bunting and the streets are al
ready thronged with visitors who
came here two days in advance
of the opening in order to get choice
accommodations.
according to the announcement
made by the fair committee. ar
rangements have been made for TAX
ing care of visitors and seeing that
they get comfortable accommoda-
tiOns. a free information bureau will
be maintained and strangers will be
told where they can secure rooms in
private residences in the event that
they do not care to go to the hotels.
The fair opened this morning and
will continue every day during the
week, closing on Saturday afternoon.
Dan Patch win endeavor to break
his record this afternoon.
The weather bureau has issued a
bulletin predicting fair weather for
the week
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
.T|LlMAN SAYS BRYAN
WILL Be NEXT
NOMINEE
PitChf0rk Ben Declares That
Joe Cannon will Oppose
Nebraska.

Danville, H., Nov 12.-In an in.
terVleW today Senator Tillman. OF
South Carolina, declared that Roose-
welt will not accept a third term and
that Speaker Cannon will be the re-
publican nominee.
Bryan" Tillman said, will be
the democratic nominee without a
doubt. He is the greatest living
democrat, and the proper man TO in
trust with the affairs OF the govern
ment."
The senator declared that the fin
ancial situation need not worry the
people.
This country" he said, "has
reached point in prosperity where
financial features in money centers
do not affect It,"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
FIVE SERVANTS BURN
TO DEATH IN
HOTEL
Blaze Today at New Haven.
Conn.,. Was Disastrous In
Its Effects.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l2.-
Flames swept through the servants
rooms on the fifth floor of the hotel
Garde In Meadow street early today
and burned 10 death four employees.
A nth was 30 badly injured when
using a rope as a fire escape that he
may not recover. The guests made
a hasty exit but II Is said that an
escaped. The fire is thought to have
started from a smoldering cigar or
cigarette stub.
The fire started so suddenly that
the employees were unable to reach
the exits and the four dead were
burned practically in their beds, their
bodies being found in the charred
ruins OF beGung and furnishings
The loss TO the hotel is heavy though
the blaze was wholly confined TO the
servants quarters. Water and smoke
did the greater part Of the damage.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS
into A HEAVY
FREIGHT
Three Passengers Are Ser.
iouSly injured and Coaches
Alphabetically Destroyed.

Greensburg, Nov. 12.-Passenger
train No. 2S, the Pennsylvania "Spe-
cial," eastbound, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was wrecked this morning
at Larimer, twelve miles south of
mere, in a rear end collision with a
freight train. Three persons were
seriously injured. The passenger
train Is supposed to change from
track to track / at La-imer and
II Is alleged that the towerman neg
lected TO throw the switch
The passenger train was running
at full speed with an apparently
clear track when the engineer sud
denly noticed the freight moving
slowly just ahead. He endeavored 10
stop the train but could not avert a
collision. The passenger engine was
wrecked and several cars following
were thrown from the track and bad
~ damaged. Half of the freight
train was destroyed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
LUS|TAN|A WILL BRING
ANOTHER CARGO
OF GOLD
Steamship viii Probably Car.
ry S20.OOO.OOO on Her
Return to America.
LAST SHIPMENT WAS
HANDLED VERY EASILY

New York, Nov. 1.-THE steam
ship Lusitania, queen of the seas,
when she Ieves for Europe this
week, will start on a trip from which
she will return probably carrying
$2O 100000 I'm gold from London for
Uncle Sans bankers. While a por-
tior of the gold bought abroad has
been shipped already, the Lusitania
having brought in $12 100000. a few
days ago and other ships over ss'-
100000, there is still a vast quantity
OF gold which is to come to this
country and such safe methods of
conveyance as by the steamship
which holds the worlds record for
Size and speed, are most desira BILE.
None of the gold is entrusted to the
smaller ships.
Excited no Comment.
The arrival of the Lusltania the
other day caused much interest hut
when the $12,0O0,00O in gold she
carried was unloaded, no interest at
all was excited.
The principal reason for this lack
or enthusiasm at the arrival of the
metal which meant the solution of
The financial problem was the fact
that only a half dozen people knew
when the gold was unloaded. An or
binary dray driven by a secret SER
vice man dressed as drayman. pull
ed up at the docks and the casks of
gold were rolled out Five or six
other apparent laborers aided in
handling the shipment, and when il
was loaded then jumped into the
wagon and rode to the subtreasury.
They were all employees of the secret
service and all were armed for en-
ergeHcy, which, however, did not
arise.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
WOMAN SAYS BURGL AIRS
MURDERED HER
HUSBAND
Cleveland Woman Discharged
From Custody at the
Preliminary Hearing.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Mrs
Charlotte Phillips was freed from the
charge of killing her husband, John
). Philips, a coal operator and
Droker, at the conclusion of a pre-
liminary hearing today. The Judge
held that there was not sufficient
sxldence to warrant him in binding
According to Mrs. Phillips. her
husband, who was shot and killed
In his home on September 2 was
shot by burglar. Some contradic-
uons In her statements led to her
arrest.
The action of Justice Brown, ac-
cordlng 10 the county prosecutor. will
making an Independent investiga-
tion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
POWDER EXPLODES IN
ARMS, MAN NOT KILLED

sheridan. Wyo., Nov. I2.-Fred
Hamilton, miner employed at Nom
arch, is probably the only man who
mas had 25-pound keg OF powder
explode in his arms without fatal re-
SUITS. Hamilton was carrying 25
pounds OF black powder into the
mine at Monarch when a spark from
MS lamp fell into the keg and caus-
ed an explosion. By a seeming mir
acle Hamilton escaped with only a
severely burned face and scorched
hands. The heat of the burning
powder was so intense that nearby
mine timbers We're set on fire.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
JOHN R. WALSH TRIAL
BEGAN TODAY IN
CHICAGO
Former Millionaire Promoter
viii at Last Face Grim.
inal Court. Jury.
WAS INDICTED ON
100 SEPARATE COUNTS

Chicago. Nov. 12.-IThe trial of
John r. Walsh, former president of
the Chicago National bank, on a
charge of misappropriating the funds
or that institution, commenced today
In the United States district court
before Judge A. b. Anderson. The
indictments under which the trial is
brought contain 100 counts. The
onense charged is punishable by a
term of five to ten years in prison. 1t
Is generally believed that the trial
Will last at least one month. The
chief issue Is whether Walsh used
the funds of the bank to aid his own
enterprises.
1t Is also charged that Walsh bor-
rowed from his own bank more than
the legal amount OF 10 per cent of
the capital stock, but the trial will
not touch the latter question.
Walsh Nearly Ill.
Walsh has aged considerable since
his arrest and he is hardly in a phy-
sical condition to stand the strain of
long trial. On several former oc-
casions he has secured continuances
for the reason that he was too Ill to
appear but this time Judge Ander-
son refused to longer permit the
case to be delayed.
Walsh's attorneys declare that
they are i'm a position to clearly prove
his innocence of any criminal intent
in connection with the bank deals.
The prominence OF the defendant,
who was at one time one OF the fore
most promoters in the United States,
Is causing great interest in the trial
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
USUAL DIVIDEND WAS
NOT DECLARED TODAY

New York, Nov. 12.-The direc.
tors of the Parrot Silver ana Conner
company. one OF the subsidiary COM
panies OF the Amalgamated Copper
company, today voted not to declare
the usual quarterly dividend OF 25
cents per share. The directors an.
nounced that this action Is due to
the curtailment of production, de-
preston Of the copper industry, and
the fact that the ores treated are
lower grade than formerly.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
POLAR BEARS TO
PULL HIM TO POLE

Chicago, Nov. 12-Sailing under
American flags, with polar bears as
his aides instead OF esouimo dog
Captain Amundsen, Of Norway, will
attempt in 1910 to reach the north
pole. At a banquet given in his hon
or by the Chicago Norwegians last
night, Captain Amundsen announced
that he would sail from San Francis
co TO Bering Straits and attempt to
noat on the lee to the north pole In
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-12
OSAKA EXPLOSION
SHOCKING AFFAIR

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 12.-Japa-
nese newspapers received on the en-
press of india give news OF horrible
scenes following the recent explo-
sion OF ammunition at Osaka, report
ed by cable
OF lao workers. mostly women
and children. 120 were killed or in
1ured. so mangled bodies being
Iound' The victims were either
blown into the air or hurled against
the wooden fence. and many we're
killed by flying spllnters. The noise
or the explosion was heard for eight
miles. One boat cargo also explod-
ed and took fire, but others we're
worked down the river.