davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

Federal trust has secured an option on
the same.
4. Railroads-The Federal trust is
the owner for the benefit OF the feder-
alton Of 81 per cent of the capital
stock of the Mid-Oregon e. Eastern
Railway ompany-representi an
ownership of $6,562,50O az par. The
road in question will be. 525 miles in
length, of which 422 miles constitute
the main line between Portland and
the eastern terminal on Snake river.
The value of this stock depends of
course, on the completion OF the road
the settlement of the immense terri
tory now without railroads, and the
development of the resources of the
country. The bond issue is limited to
$4,000 per mile for completed road.
The intended through line consists
of three main divisions. First, the
Portland and Santiam, through Clack-
amas and Marion counties, and about
So miles in length. Second, the Cas-
cade division, from Meham to the
eastern foot of the Cascade range in
the valley of the Deschutes. Third,
the Central Eastern oregon, from the
DeschuteB to Snake river.
The aggregate of the items given
total S2,594,645; the estimated cost of
operation is sS66 900; the fixed bond
Interest at per cent on the total
amount of the authorized issue. at the
rate Of S25O,000 per mile is s656,250,
leaving a surplus of S1,072,395. will
remain for dividends on the stock.
The properties and Industries OF the
federation are classified as follows:
l. Transportation and communica-
ton.
2. Townsites and homes; municipal
enterprises.
3. Manufacture and mills.
4. Industries connected with land.
5. Financial and commercial.
The Merchants Investment & Trust
company of Portland. Ore. will take
charge Of and invest a further fund
from which will be paid to all bond
holders the fixed interest at the rate
OF 8 per cent per annum for five years
from date of payment in bond sub
scriptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07
Municipal LigIt Plant Grows.

Seattle, Jan. THE municipal
lighting department had on the first
day of January 4441 subscribers TAX
ing city light, big advance over the
estimates that We're made last fall by
the heads of the department. At that
time it was estimated that it would be
going some if the additions to the
service would make a total of 400
Office Manager John Lamb says that
there has been no diminution in the
applications for service and it will be
but a very short time before the list
mounts up to 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

only proVi les a minimum of $40 per
acre. the lands have actually sold for
more than $50 an acre on the average
and of course the unsold acreage is
increasing in value right along as
general values in the state advance.
School land Worth $50, ,OOO, 900.
The state treasurer in his report,
December 81, 1906, shows that today
the permanent school fund aggregates
practically S4.O0S 900, the bulk of
which is in interest bearing bonds. As
suming that the other 81 per cent now
unsold of the school lands pan out
equally wei! this will give the perma-
nent school fund a total cash capital
of about $4,000 900. which at per
cent per annum would bring in an an
nual revenue of s1,500,000.
The report of Mr. Ross shows that
the common school grant is today be-
hind Gbout $4,000 acres Of the
amount II should have. because Of
losses. The other grants have been
practically ali selected and approved
and cover 10000 acres each for nor
NAL schools, for scientific school, for
state capitol and for charitable insti-
tutons, ami 146,O for university. In
all the granted lands aggregate 2,500,-
coo acres in sight.
NJ. Ross report shows that 732,-
000 acres, or - percent of the grant
ell lands, are under lease at an annu-
al rental of $12S,00C as against SSS.-
GOO acres under lease during Calvert's
administration at an aggregate rental
Of S127, 7,0l0.
From April l, 1902, to January 1,
1905, $4,000 acres were sold for $6S2,-
AL, an average of S1i.G7 per acre, and
from January IL, 1905, to October IL,
1906, $4,000 acres were sold for $675.-
115. an average Of Spills per acre, or
an increase oh4i per cent. From April
II, 1909, to January II, 1905, timber
on $4,000 acres was sold at an aver
age of 1888 per acre, and from Janu-
ary II, 1905. to October II, 1906, tim
ber on $4,000 acres was sold at an
average of Sl2.25 per acre-an in
crease of 62 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

George ". Harris. in Jail at Bed
ford, Ind, confessed the murder of
Miss Sarah Schaefer. school teacher
al that city, on January 81, 1901. II
has been proven positively that Harris
wis in the chic state penitentiary at
the time of the murder. He is not
insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

whom the cars are consigned shall
unloal the same within As hours after
delivery and notice, or forfeit to the
railway company the sum of S2j per
day for each car so. left unloaded to
be recovered in any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

Superintendent Ralph Anderson and
four other men were killed by an ex-
plosion in the I.aflin-Eand pow Ter
works AT Pleasant Prairie, Wis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

william Davidson, the conductor
who was injured in the wreck at
Riverview several weeks ago, will be
able to resume work in a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

For sale the East Oregonian oficeLarge bundles Of
containing 100 big papers, be had for 25c bundle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07
N OF H Err s
=: ;; :: ::::::: e: :: FRIEN D

Gold at SI.oo per bottle BY druggists. Our book
Of pricsiess value to all women sent free. Address
sRAossElD REsULAToR co.. ANssss. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07

Is the Joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe
Angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-07
B A B US
DICE :: :: :;

the thrill motherhood with dread
Every should the danger pain and horror of child
entirely avoided by the Mothers Friend scientific
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18
PoR S1o. 200

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de-
nominada "BarrancasO, la cual Sc haya
situada en- el barrio de rLlanos Cos
tas" de este termino. Dista q bora Y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
1900 ruerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para el algod6n
aCeilanN Tiene dos magnlfcos nh
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganado;
tisne colindancia al mar y puerto pafa
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para informes dirigirse & don
Ulises Marini.-Post Ofce,-calle Mu-
ioz Rivera. Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18
.RectlfcadOr

Sc vende un aparato rectifcador
frances de De Roy en- magnifico esta-
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite usarse a vapor fuego di-
recto; ademas de las llaves de entrada
y salidas de vapor hene un aparato re-
gulador de preston de vapor; produce
un bocoy de alcohol puro de 40 grades
en- II horas y su manejo es sencillo y
su precio es modico.
Tambien Sc eveude una caldera ho-
rizOntal de 20 caballos de fuerza que
ia fenido POGO uso. Para mas infor-
mes dirtjanse aF. G. P.O. Box 325.
Mayagdez Pto. Rice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18
Constantine ' x9b3' iiIs'a
COMTSIONTSTAS

7s Broad st. New York E. U. A.
Direction por cable SABASTZNt
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
se de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda class
de mercancias. Atienden con especia-
hdad 81 despacho de sncomiendas POI
0erreo.
Sc hacsn cargo de acudiencia de
jevenes estudiantes y en- relasion con
este ramo sumunisso1u toda clase de
dAtos y catAlogoS.
ComiiOasss >SfGIGaS.
HstsstHGliGaG. ESmSpv y y60idSz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18

Este Hotel esta sltuado e11 una de
las mejores casas de la eiudad, al lado
del Casino y cerca de los eentros OF
ciales. Servicios esmsEados contando
con naqrifc,a hafos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18
I'M orr A NJ 7

RecsnoCmienos de vista lenes espeuos montado nj
que obndn ocna del especa doctor don Antonio Me-
lima, por e preco de S dollars.
Ponce Abri Is de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18
5Su m5Quina no eScribe bIen?

Pues, por un precio n6dico Sc
le compone mandandola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
ia y Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
rijase la correspondence al sehor
M. M. P O. Box 44I.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-18

los
Guirne5
Barcelona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
JORDAN SCHOOL BOARD
Hold Session to Consider Bids on
Sandy School House-No
Award Made.

Bingham Junction. April I3.-At a meet
ing of the board of education of the Jor-
dan school district, held i'm the office of
the board at Sandy yesterday at II a.
m. the following business was trans
acted:
Bids for the plumbing and heating Of
the Sandy school house, which have been
advertised for some time, were opened
and discussed. Four companies respond
ed to the advertisement The figures
ranged from 1852 to $500 No awards
were made at the meeting but Green &
were taken under adviSement until the
next meeting of the board to be held
on April %. and probably one of these
firms will be given the contract
The subject of music in the schools has
made good Roadway during the past year
under the supervision of Director Clark
The board made arrangements whereby
all the eighth grade pupils of the dis
trlct are to have two general practices
on the song selected for the commence
ment exercises to be held in Salt Lake
City at the close of the school term.
In order to encourage athletic sport in
the schools the board thought it wise TO
appropriate some money with which to
purchase suitable materials to work
with.
Arbor day exercises are to be fittineIv
observed throughout the district The
board decided that good hardwood trees
would be furnished all the schools. so
that the surroundings might be beauti-
fled.
The thirteen wagons which the district
has had engaged during the past wear
in conveying the school children TO and
from the school building. are to be laid
off today for the remaining part of the
school year. These wagons have done
very good service during the past year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
DEATH OF ANNA C. Accord.

Spring City. April 13-Anna Christina
Accord. wife of Henry L. Accord and
daughter of c. G. Larsen, died at her
home here yesterday at ] o'clock.
About two years ago it was discovered
that Mrs. Accord had a cancer in the left
breast Immediately medical aid was
sought in San Francisco. but no operation
was performed there. Mrs. Accord was ia
ken to the L. y. S. hospital. where Dr. s.
H Allen performed one Of the most thor
ough and extensive operations of that
nature possible second operation was
performed about five months later by
DIR. Allen. The X-ray treatment was
also given for three months. but all to
no purpose. Mrs. Accord grew worse
week by week. and during her long I'll
ness bore her suffering without muir
muir
Mrs Accord was born in Spring City
Aug. 2, 1851. She was married in 1881 and
was the mother of six children. five of
whom survive her, two of them being
married.
The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock
Monday from the L.. d. s. meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

worst. The fact that 1.-The Orchid" had
Deen produced at the London Gaiety
nearly four years ago and not till now
pIOusnt 10 US, augured i'll for it, while
news OF dissension in the company and
postponement of the opening gave the
hrst-n1ghters reason to look for a fail
, ure even IN the face of a vfvacious out
set only one song was left in the
programs list for the first act, and
mat didn't seem to promise much for
II was TO be sung by an unknown Will
nam Rock, who had not as vet ap-
peared in the play. A distressingly hag-
gard Old man came tottering into the
nlldst OF bevy of spright1y girls He
looked like Rip Van Wrinkle after his
twenty years of slumber, and with the
ADDED afflietion of a rncncmania. He
explained in a song that he had gone
MAD In an uncanny hunt for an orchid
specimen in Peru. His hair had turned
white IN single night, and his fights
with the beasts of the jungle and the
elements were wildly described. The
verses had something of literature in
their colorful description of the terrors
or that orchid quest and the music was
exceptional in its haunting melody. The
chorus ran into a weird cry, and with
eight remarkably agile girls dancing in
speedy grace behind him, the old mad
iAAeNii DiChC liiNO d ildilldCdl dance, re-
markable for grace as well as for a
creepy suggestion of insanity Broad
way cheered with enthusiasm over
something new and strange in musical
farce.
x x X
Eddie Foy was the principal in this
latest though not newest importation,
which had been written by five Lon
doners Snd altered by three Americans
Foy was as funny as usual, and in the
same way as usual; he began with
song about various rough young toughs
who excuse their misdemeanors be-
cause they are cOllegians, and end with
Rah-rah-Tahi" But il was In the
second act that Foy was our good old
Foy. Here, having sung about a man
VINO goes to church on Sunday" to
balance up his Wickedness of the weeks
SIX other days, then Foy reverted to his
tavorite dance that is not a dance. OF
course, you know it: the swinging of
the body to the rythm of the music
with hardly any more dancing than
tapping of one foot, the Tipping of his
shoes. collar and hat and the slapping
of his legs during the proceeding. This
time he did not say IT'S a pretty
thing, nor It's dusty on the river to-
night Instead, he recited four-line
topical verses, the last line to each sug-
costing liar as the rhyming final
word. Instead. though, whatever the
subject of the first three lines might be,
the last was invariably: But Harrf-
man is not truthful" Thus is the hu-
NOR of The Orchid" made newsy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS,

Park City, April 13.-The funeral of John
F. Began, who died here yesterday, will
be held from the Catholic church tomor-
row al l o'clock Deceased was one of the
old timers of Park City and has been
identified with the mining industry here
for years, it being under his management
that the Began mine. or what is now
called the Silver King Consolidated, was
opened up.
Police court circles have been the busiest
lately. There has been determined stand
male residents of the tender1oin district
and today six were up before his honor
and pleaded guilty to the charge of va
grancy. and for their failing were fined
$50 each.
Work of repairing Main street has been
begun and is being prosecuted vigorously
The first thing being done is the removal
of all fine dirt. and after a sound bottom
has been reached the road will be filled
with rock and made solid. The repairs
are much needed. as the street has not
suit is that it became very soft under the
heavy hauling during the past spring
weather
Owing to the exceedingly soft condition
of the roadbed, owing to the thaws of the
spring, the r. @. w train between here
and Salt Lake has been late nearly every
day this month. However a work train
has been put on by the company and the
bed is being put in shape so that a better
schedule will be maintained in the future
L. I. Clark. who has been employed by
the Silver King company for a number of
years, leaves Sunday for San Francisco
where he goes to enter technical school
with view of completing his course in
engineering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Bingham Laborer Goes to Bed on
the Railroad.
Especial TO The HeraId)

Bingham. April 13.-Jack Marikeenan,
"a years old. was killed this morning at
12:45 o'clock by copper belt engine No 3
The body was badly mangled below the
chest and both legs were severed from
the trunk.
Up to the first of the month he worked
at the old Jordan mine. but since then
has been drinking heavily. He was last
seen last night about 1880, at which time
he was under the influence of liquor. his
body was not discovered until about 3
o'clock, when the train was making its
return trip up the hill
Several theories were advanced, the
most startling one being that the man
had been murdered and the body placed
on the track This theory was supported
by the fact that there was almost an en-
tire absence of bIoou. 1t was abandoned,
however, when upon investigation It was
found that he had no money in mis- pos
session last night. nor did any feud ex-
list among his countrymen which would
SUPPORT such conclusion.
A peculiar feature of the accident is
that his shoes. hat and waistcoat were
not on his person, indicating that he
must have thought he was going to bed
when he lay down on the track The
body was removed to the undertaking
establishment of Frank Feffernan. No
post-mortem has yet been held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo April 13--Complaint has been
made to the sheriff that young lady Of
Linden was insulted by tramp Friday
night. who made improper proposals to
her Another lady in her company at the
time the tramp appeared ran away and
raised an alarm, during which time the
tramp left Several suspects have been
rounded up by the officers.
The Civic Improvement league. COM
nosed of club members of the woman's
clubs in this city. will plant trees on the
several schoolhouse grounds in this city
leslie -Symes, an employee of the Beebe
Lumber company, was struck in the side
of the face by board flying from one
Of the machines in the manufacturing
department with such force as to knock
him to the floor and render him uncon-
scious. He received severe wound,
which was dressed by DR.. Slater but 1T is
not believed any bones were broken.
n T. Fenton of Pleasant Grove has re-
signed as county fruit tree inspector. He
has been succeeded by e II. Davis of
Lehi.
Fred Shepherd of BENJAMIN and Sarah
NJ Gull of Spanish Fork were married
here today by Judge Booth.
Apostles John Henry Smith. Reed Smoot
and o. F. Whitney were in attendance at
the quarterly stated conference today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
HOW TO KEEP LOOKING
YOUNG
Get Rid of Those Gray Hairs,
Which Add Years to Your
Looks, by the Use of
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
Which Also IRSuTeS Beautiful,
Thick and LuSuriant Hair

lever before has a remedy for the
hair been so universally used and so
strongly indorsed by so many people
as De Lacy's French Hair Tonic. It
has been severely tested by the most
skeptical people of the United States
for the past eighteen years, and the
people who used it years ago are the
ones today that indorse 1t the strong
est. More than $1,000 bottles Of De
Lacy's French Hair Tonic has been
used by Salt Lake people alone during
the past two years and although each
bottle has been sold on q positive guar
antee that your money back if it
fails" not a single COMPLAINT. but
words of the very highest praise from
everyone.
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic is one
of the few hair remedies that today is
not only indorsed by the people. but
also by the government under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act of June 80, 1906.
serial number 1856.
Thousands of women all over this
broad land today owe their young
looks and their beautiful head of hair
to De Lacy's French Hair Tonic.
Thousands of men all over this broad
land today not only owe their young
looks, but owe their position to De
Lacy's French Hair Tonic.
Gray hairs in either man or woman
make them appear many years older
than they really are.
Gray hairs can be harmlessly re-
stored back to the color they were be-
fore they turned gray by the use Of
De Laoy's French Hair Tonic. It is
absolutely not a dye. and contains
nothing whatever of an injurious ma
ture. A few applications will stop the
hair falling out. no matter how bad it
is falling or what the cause may be,
De Lacy's will permanently cure dand-
ruff and make the hair grow long,
thick and beautiful.
If YOU want to look young and get
rid of your gray hairs. If you want to
cure your dandruff and stop your hair
falling, If you want thick, long and
beautiful head of hair. you can have
all this by the use Of De Lacy's French
Hair Tonic.
If your druggist hasn't got it. and
won't get it for you, send 81 for large
bottle to the De Lacy Chemical Co. $50
North Broadway, St. Louis. and they
will send It to you to any part of the
United States, all charges prepaid
Write for a free package of De Lacys
French Scalp Cleaner. the most elegant
shampoo in the world.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, corner
First South and Main street, Where
the cars STOP"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
TWO ACCIDENTS AT BINGHAM.
Especial to The HeraldD

Bingham, April 13.-John Sourak, a
mucker at the Highland Boy mine. was
caught in a cave this morning and it
was due to the quick work of his com
rades that his life was saved. He suf-
fered severe bruises on the head and
body but unless he suffered internal IN
i,1ries his chances of recovery are good.
He was taken on this evenings train to
the Keogh- Hammond hospital.
Fred Morris, of the Frisco mine. early
this morning lost his footing and fell
down an incline shaft, suffering severe
bruises about the head and shoulders
and fracturing his collar bone. DR..
Straup dressed the injuries and the pa
tient was taken to St Marks hospital on
this mornings train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from 4 to IL p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Is degrees; min
imum temperature SO degrees; mean tenn
perature, SIS degrees. which is 16 degrees
above normal. Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month. s.
degrees. Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. ], 544 degrees. Relative
ton from p. IN. TO p. M, none. Ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of the month, "a inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
Ian. L rs inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

There are theatrical first nights in
which a single song absolutely changes
the attitude of an audience, If not ac-
tualIy the verdict on the play. Such a
metamorphosis was observable some
years ago when the double sextet in
..F'lorodora" carried an apathetic as
sembly of blase New Workers off their
feet. and such another occurred this
week towards the end of the first act of
THE Orchid" 1t cannot be said that
any air of gloom had settled down to
be lifted, but Broadway. in its most
gaudy spangles and most offensive per-
fume, was cheerfuIIy hoping for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
What viii your rating be?

JAP-A-LAC on window and door
screens beauties and preserves. See
Bennett Glass & Paint Co., the Paint
People, at 81 w. First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

OF all savory relishes there is moth
ing to be compared with MOUNTS
Chow Chow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Imported Wall Paper.

We have a most complete and COM
prehensive collection of exclusive i'm
ported wall paper. d line which we are
proud to show. The samples talk for
t Themselves, and therefore do not at
tempt any description of them.
GEO. W. EBERT, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
What will your rating be?
Telescope for Sale.

French four-inch telescope in first
class condition. Address L. BenscheIl,
Mob Hill, Ogden.