davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
gsuoall ktSNabsen.

3s 3aoqla kkHabsfn. sa Z
Sobn Soro bon Der Sals-Roao miro
bon einem 3ug Scr Baltimore.
Sbio.9a6n" erfoBt uno getootet.
Coroner OF. Q%intbieum inter.
ilt6t Ben SAL.
Sobn Sorb, 80 Sabre aft, pelder
bel ieiuen Gltern in Hr. 125, Sails.
Gooo, mobnte, erlitt geltern gbeno
einen ihredliden Zoo. gr ging ge.
1tern Ibeno 6. llbr Die @eleiie auf
Dem 9nbnbett Der Baltimore Ohio
8obn" i'm n6rolihen MINER entlung.
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rem. Scr Dug ipuroe nidt ipeit bon
Der llngliidsltatte 5um Salten &c.
trad)t, ood) mltrOe MIR Der 5ermallmte
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floben mar, oufgefunben. Coroner
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llnterilldung ilbcr ben llneliidSfol
anitellcn.
Son obnmaggo
getroffen.
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d)cn Mnnie Butler bon Hr. GOT,
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nobe Nciu.S trobe, ipielte, bon Senl
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lit cincn Yeillbrltd. Gas perlebtc
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noroneitlifen 0iitriftS nod) Dem
rWarblono IQgemeinen Soipital"
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bon Mr. 213, Toro.Eeorl. StraBe, nit
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nti0a Gcntenio bon Ger, 1401, Yenn.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ben StraBcnbabn.
ipa9gon 9tr. 141t Ser Ycnniplpanio.
Iocnilc belteigen mpllte, fam Tie 5t
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aopf. @roBnlttter uno Gnfelin
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ter ser Srau Comma, Hr. t40t.
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1901, 2iHsensNpcnue in 9cbonolung
geuonntelt. ae ,,,,..l, 80
9ei'm Spleen ertrnnfen.
9ei'm Spielen all Der gtlantic.
&erft iicl geItern glbcn0 gegen 8 llbr
Scr iiebeniGbrige 2oris 00ttloff,
Sobn BON Sriebrid mo Inna 9ott.
lofi BON Nr. 500, 9innep : Strabe.
iiber 9oro mo ertranf. Sem Geld.
nam purse bon Gapit1n Samuel &.
!Sua pom Shooner .NSames s. Glarf"
mo Sol. 3onoer bon Ger. 2700, ST.
liottitroBe oufgeiiidt, an Speooen's
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@obnung Der @ttern iibergefiibrt.
Gin fataIer Stur5.
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9roofS bon Nrs GOA, Saiper.S traBe,
~itiir5te geitern abeno pdbreno zines
9eilldes bel ibrer Sreunoin 2rcp
@rig6t, Hr. 2201, gttingItraBe, i'm
Soiraum oes lettgenannten Sauies
10 mgliidlif,, oaB iie oas linfe 9ein
trad. 0as MGoten puroe i'm ga.
t~rollpageu oes noromeitlid)en 81.
itrifts nab bent nSom0opatbilfen
Soipital" iibergefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

vEatterion-Earf" omiiiirten. &id)ter
Sds, beiien 3ienitihnoen idpn obs
gelarien moren, entIicB iie fir Elm
beutigeS Serbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

2ampe erplobirte.-Gllrd
Die Grploiion elmer Tetrolpnm.2umpe
entltono geitern Wittag ii: Ger @ob.
nl,ng oes Iegers 5. 8eiielia Wr.92i,
Norb. Gutap.S traBe, Seuer, oas CT.
nen Sd)noen BON etpa $25 anridteic.
Sic pom aaiten Nr. 359 ms alar.
mirte 6eucrrpebr loidte Sic Sllnmcit
in lp%eitigen Minnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Nms ben @erid)ten.

GinboltSbeiebl gegeu 9oltoerein err
lungt. - Nus Der Gbelhcioln9S-
Wiible. - SeQueltcr %perlan0t. -
Yoilipa $1,000, 2(ttipa 0. Ter-
lctteS @6rgciiibl. S6aoen-
crlasflagcn sic SoI9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

Gborles Z. Vono, EN- Srflfnieo
BON Nr. 404, SaSper.S trabe, iulroe
geItern @ormittag ourd Den Boli5i-
iten Golc perboitet uno Dem Boli5ei,
rldter 2ooen inter Der anifuloigung
Der an9eblihen Sonittaesorbeit Dor.
geiiibrt. Bono botte einem Efero elm
Sltfeiien ieltgenagelt, uno oa er nad)s
meiien fonntc, ooB es Elm @erf ser
Motbmenoigteit iuar, entlieB i'm Der
Hid]ter pieoer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
REVIEW OF RECLAMATION. PROGRESS

come east. The orient has opened
wide Its doors for desert wheat and
barley, for the various forest products,
and for the output of western coal
mines. Wesetrn development means
additional markets for eastern manu-
factured products-cotton, woolens,
steel and hardware, boots and shoes,
and the high-grade household COM
moditeies.
Continued Prosperity.
With the enormous increase in the
demand for such articles, the manu-
facturers will be compelled to en-
large their plants and add to the num-
ber of their employees. Such increase
will add to the demand for home
grown crops and assures the contin-
ued prosperity OF the eastern farm
ers
Thus we see that the eastern farmer
and manufacturer are both directly
concerned in the work OF reclaiming
the great American desert. Aside from
the fact that the limitless west is the
safety-valve against the threatened
overcrowding of he east, 1t is also the
treasure chest from which the east
may draw fat revenue for all the years
to come.
s1,OOO.OOO Expended Each Month.
Although only four years have pass
ed since the enactment of the law, the
engineers are today employed upon
the construction of 25 great projects
in IA states and two territories. The
expenditures average more than a
million dollars a month.
The reclamation fund available for
the 25 projects under way amounts
approximately to $33,000,0O0 Before
these are completed 1t will be about
s41, 100000. When this has been ex-
pended, 100000 acres will have been
reclaimed, and will begin to return
annually $4.00O,OOO to the fund. The
vast area in these projects and their
remoteness from each other make It
impossible in one short paper to de-
scribe all of these works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
Northwest.

The annual conference of the East
Columbia district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, is in session
in walla Walla this week. Bishop
Adkins of Nashville, Tennessee, is
presiding.
A. d. Whiteway of Boise, has sign
ed the contracts at Moscow, Idaho,
for the construction of the quarter
million administration building at the
university Of Idaho. The surety bond
will be filed at once.
Eighteen Hindus who arrived at
Aberdeen, WASH, to go into one OF
the mills to work, have returned to
the Sound, as the mills refused to
employ them. This action was TAX
en- by the mill man to avoid trouble.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
railway will put in a 'Y" at West
shops will be at Spirit Lake, the con-
tract price to be 100000. The de-
pot is being built at an expense of
$4,000.
hog nest in the side of a rocky cliff,
George Cornwall, the 6-year-old son
OF ]. ]. Cornwall was dashed down
so feet and struck on the rocks below,
at Hunters, Wash. When the father
went to search for hi mthe body was
found lying In pool of blood, dead.
Henry Rombeck, wealthy rancher
living seven miles west of Valley,
Wash, met with a severe accident
which VIII probably result in his los
ing a foot. His team ran away and
his leg caught in the wagon wheel,
pulverizing his ankle so that the foot
will probably have to be amputated.
The board of school trustees at
Victoria, B. c., has been informed
from Ottawa that 1t is impossible to
act regarding the influx of Chinese
children who attend school for ~
months to avoid the head tax. In
spite Of this the trustees will contin-
ue to refuse the admittance of Chi
nese.
The lid has been closed down on
the city OF Grants Pass. Oregon, and
George w. Colvig, city attorney, is
sitting on the same. For the last two
years Grants Pass has been practical
ly an open town, but the Ministerial
association has taken the matter IN
hand and has been using pressure
that has brought about the above re-
suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
SUES FURNITURE TRUST.
Portland Firm Claims to Have Been
Damaged $4,000.

The Gilman Auction & Commission
company of Portland filed suit in the
United States circuit court to recover
s150,000 damages from members of
the Northwest Furniture Dealers Pro-
tective association. the Oregon Retail
Dealers association and the Portland
Retail Dealers association, compris-
ing the so-called furniture trust.
The list of furniture dealers named
in the suit are made up of practically
all of the prominent wholesale and
retail dealers in Portland who were
indicted by the last federal grand
jury for conspiring in restrain of
trade, and most of whom pleaded
guilty and were fined for the offense
against the sherman antitrust law.
The plaintiff in this suit sets out
that his business has been practically
ruined by the members of the trust,
who refused to sell goods to those not
members of the trust in good stand
ing.
He alleges that his business since
the organization of the trust in 1903
has been damaged to the extent of
$4,000 and sues to recover three
times that amount, under provision
of the act of congress of July 2. 1890.
The complaint goes into detail by
describing the workings of the trust
and sets out that there was an agree
ment among its members to restrict
trade within its own membership and
to raise prices to a standard that
was to be maintained by members of
the trust under penalty of boycott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
General.

Richard Wilson of Vancouver, a
laborer employed on new block un-
der construction on Water street, fell
three stories and sustained fatal in
juries Among other injuries his back
was broken.
Hardie & company, big cotton brok-
ers at New Orleans, has been an
nounced. Inability to collect margins
is said to be the cause. Members of
the firm say their liabilities will not
exceed $4,000.
Special cable and telegraphic COM
munications received by Bradstreet's
New York, show a decrease of $685.
900 bushels in the worlds visible
wheat supply. The American visible
corn supply increased $1,000 bushels
and oats 1,2s5,ooo bushels.
At the convention being held in st.
Paul, Denver was selected by the
, sovereign grand lodge of the Odd Fell
lows of the World as the place Of
meeting next year. General Manley
Raley of Iowa, was reelected COM
manding general of the patriotic mi
litia.
and robbed by two masked men three
miles west of Goldfield, Nevada, the
robbers securing s52. Halburn was
driving a two-horse team and two
shots were fired at him before he
obeyed the command to halt. The rob-
bcrs escaped on horseback.
1t is stated that when the crimi-
nal court opens In New York next
month, and the case of Harry X.
Thaw. charged with the murder of
Stanford White, is called that the
counsel for the defense will demand
an immediate trial. Some date in
December will be set for the trial.
Under the will of the late Thomas
r. Potter, treasurer of the grand
lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania
who died recently, his entire state
valued at between 100000 and So.
100000, is devised to the grand lodge
Of Pennsylvania for the education
and support Of male orphans of Mas.
ter Masons.
The coroner's jury investigating the
recent wreck on the Canadian Pa.
ciflc railway, at Caledonia, Canada
In which seven people were killed
and others injured, made its report
] and directed the arrest Of Engineer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
0. R. & N. TUNNEL
1900 FEET LONG
NEW ENTRANCE FOR
TRACKS INTO PORTLAND
East Portland Peninsula VIII be
Pierced by Mammoth Opening for
Trackage Into Portland Yards
Cost VIII Be Over Half a Million.

Bids were asked today by George
II. Boschke, chief engineer of the o.
r. g N. company. for construction of
the proposed tunnel through the East
Portland peninsula for the Hartman
railroads entering this city from the
north and east, says the Oregon Daily
Journal. Plans have also been COM
pleted for both single and double
track bridges on the site of the pres.
ent steel bridge, but neither plan has
been finally accepted.
"Mr. Boschke is asking for bids
on the driving Of the tunnel, and will
also ask for bids for lining 1t with
both timber and concrete. He has
not yet determined as to the charac-
ter of the lining" said General Man
ager ]. p. -O'Brien. Construction of
the tunnel will be commenced at
once. There is no necessity for rush.
ing the work, but the contracts will
provide for keeping fair force of
men at 1t. We want to have the tun,
mel done by the time the Oregon G.
Washington railroad is completed be-
tween Portland and Seattle, but there
is no occasion to hurry its completion
very much ahead of that work"
Trouble has for some time been
encountered from property owners.
Within the last few days the right-of-
way department has closed up tha
last of the deals that have delayed
the project, and from this date the
work will progress steadily.
The tunnel viii enter the hill at
the northeastern extremity of Mock's
bottom, and pass under Dana street,
and will emerge on the north side of
the peninsula at Dana and Seward
streets, at which point the railroad
company has located McKenna juno
tion and laid out a townsite. This will
be the crossing of the st. Johns loop
and the main line of the o. r. & N.
and the oregon & Washington roads.
The peninsula tunnel is the final
link In an enormous scheme Of reor-
ganization of the Hartman terminals
in and around Portland, and will, It
is said, give these roads splendid ia
cilities for handling their passenger
and freight traffic.
The tunnel will be 1900 feet long.
and the estimated cost is between
s450,000 and 100000. The boring
will be comparatively easy and rapid
work, as the soil to be moved is of
gravelly nature. Ground in Mock's
bottom has been secured as a dump
for the south end of the excavation,
and the earth from the north end will
be utilized for building grades and
filling across the lowlands between
McKenna Junction and the Columbia
river bridge of the Hill lines, over
which Harriman's sound extension
will pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19

The following brief review of the
work of the reclamation department
was written by c. J. Blanchard, pub
licity agent OF the reclamation de-
partment, for the September number
OF Sunset Magazine. Mr.. Blanchard
says:
The full Importance Of national rec
lamation is obtainable only by COM
parison. Twenty-Five projects upon
which the government Is now engaged,
when developed to their full extent,
will add 3,19s.000 acres to the crop
producing area of the United States.
Add TO these n3 other projects which
are held in allegiance, pending the
completion OF the first mentioned,
and which will reclaim $3.50. 900 acres.
and we have a grand total Of $4,000
acres.
This enormous area today is prac-
tically worthless. II returns revenues
neither to the states In which 1t Is
located, nnor to the nation to which 1t
largely belongs. Is utilized only a
short period in each year for grazing
nomadic herds that are driven over
1t. Potentially, II is the richest, the
most fertile and productive land In
the world. and is capable Of support
ing in comfort an agricultural popula-
tion as dense as can be found In any
of the older settled parts OF our coun-
try. BY expending s60,000,000 on the
25 engineering works in process of
construction, the reclamation service
will reclaim 3.19S, 900 acres. or a cul-
tivated area equal to the total acreage
In crops in the four states of Connec-
ticut Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Florida.
The diversified crops, enormous
yields from irrigated lands. and the
excellent prices for an farm products
in the west, warrant the assumption
that this land will return annually an
income larger than the farmers re-
ceive in the four states named.
For comparison, let us say that
the revenues per acre will be the same.
1t is apparent, then. that this area
reclaimed will each year increase the
value OF farm crops by 100000, 900:
It will add $685., 100000 to the taxable
property of the people; 1t will furnish
homes for $4,000 families.
The Path of Progress.
The settlement of the desert will be
followed. and in some instances pre-
ceded, by the construction OF hun
dreds of miles of railroads.. of electric
lines, by the development OF power
for manufacturing and for municipal
and domestic use. by great build
ing movement, and by innumerable
investments which accompany the ere
alton of commonwealths.
All these will aggregate millions of
dollars. assuring employment for
thousands OF skilled and unskilled la
borers. and furnishing a home market
for the bulk OF the products of the
new farms.
This immense development Of agri-
culture in the west does not menace
the prosperity of the eastern and mid
die western farmer. Our statistics
show that nearly so per cent of the
desert crops are forage and consum-
ed at home. The products exported
are special crops, which are In no
sense competitive with eastern grown.
The deserts cereal crops do not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
White Plague Conference.

Vienna, Sept. 19.-More than so
delegates from America were present
today at the opening of the Interna-
tional Congress for the Study and
Suppression of tuberculosis, which
has already decided to hold its meet
Ing next year in Washington. The
present congress will remain in ses-
sion about one week. Among the sub
jects considered will be the use of tu-
berculosis museums, the inheritance
of tuberculosis, the cost of sanatoria,
the propagation of interest in the
anti-tuberculosis movement, recovery
in advanced stages of the disease, tu-
berculosis In the army and the Red
Cross, and ehtuberculosis campaign
and the railway service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
Boring for Artesian Water.

Word is received from the artesian
well machine to the effect that pro-
gress is very sloy at this time, says
the Burns Times-Herald. They are
down between 200 and 800 feet in
depth and still in a quicksand for
nation which 1t is difficult to ham
die. 1t is thought a jetting process
is necessary to make headway under
such circumstances, but as they have
none, the work is exceedingly te-
dious. 1t is hoped to find a firmer
studied the water problem in this sec
tion are quite confident a good flow
will be struck within another 100
feet, the force of which of course is
a problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
Folk Going to jamestown.

St. Louis, Sept. 19.-The official
party which will represent the state
at the celebration OF Missouri day at
the jamestown exposition, leaves St.
Louis today for the east. The party
is headed by Governor Folk, who will
be the central figure at the celebra-
ton to be held next Saturday. other
prominent speakers representative of
the state will also be on the program,
The indications are that a large num-
Der Of Missourians will attend the cell
ebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. m, yesterday
and noon today a bilious attack,
with nausea and sick headache. This
loss was occasioned by finding at
Taliman & Co.'S drugstore a box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guarn-
teed for biliousness, malaria and
jaundice. Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19

Hodge and Conductor Grimes. The
Canadian Pacific Railway company
was also blamed for putting inexpe-
rienced men in charge of passenger
trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-19

Bond Bros. has a good suit for every
man in Umatilla county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
HAVE FAITH IN HIM.
Brandon Parishioners Of Rev Mr.. Bull
lard Refuse to Believe.


Brandon, Oct. 49, When word was
received here last night Of the arrest Of
Rev. Frederick Lauriston Bullard of
Boston yesterday, much surprise was
manifested in this town, where he has d
wide circle OF friends and acquaintanees.
Many believe the arrest resulted from
some mistake, as Rev Mr.. Billiards.
reputation here is excellent.
Rev Mr.. Bullard came to Brandon
two years ago from Saratoga Springs,
M. H.. to become pastor OF the Congre-
gational church Ie was highly recon-.
mended and had served for nearly three
years as pastor OF the Congregational
church in Saratoga Springs. He has
been prominent in nterdenominational
work here.
Rev. Mr. Bullard IS director Of the
free public library here and went to
Boston Wednesday to see about books
which the library plans to purchase
tits friends believe that upon further
investigation he viii be promptly re-
leased.
Mrs Balard is visiting in Worcester.
Mass, with three Of their five children
Mr.. Bullard. it Is understood. intended
to stay with friends in the vicinity Of
Boston and to preach at the Congrega.
-tional church in Auburndale next sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
ACCUSED
BROTHERS
or Assaulting Him Very
Viclously
WARREN MAN PLAINTIFF
Trial ef George Atkins vs.. Earl and
orville Hanks Was Started In County
Court Today-Allsgcd Assault
an Old One.

Claiming tsespass, George Atkins OF
Warren Is suing Earle and 0ryille
Hanks, also Of Warren, In Washington
county court. The case was started this
forenoon at ten o'clock. The trcspass IL
alleged 70 have taken place on Decent
Der 20, 1901 The story goes that the
three men met on narrow path. and
the plaintiff claims that Tho two do
PENDANTS went ont of their way to az
sault him. lie AYERS that he was badly
bruised about the head and that be has
not vet entirely recovered from Tho ins
iurics sustained at their hands.
On their side, the defendants say that
~ Atkins received any injuries from
them the hurts were indicted while they
were defending themselves from his at.
tack, for they claim that he was thu
aggressor In the melee.
The ease was entered for The Septem-
her term OF county court IN 1908. and
has since been carried along on fhe doc
ket. +. r. and J. w. Gordon appear
for the plaintiff and the Senters for the
defendants.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Waterman
heard the divorce case Of Mrs. +. NJ.
MofIat Of Roxbury against John Moffat,
brought for intolerablc severity and re-
fusal TO support. Decision was reserved.
T. S. Stanton appeared for the peti.
tioner.
Arguments were completed today in
the Barre case Of Mrs. Elizabeth LeClair
vs.. G.. Tomasi. the allegation being as
sault IN trespass case. The woman
claimed that Tomasi assaulted her, say
ing that be squeezed her arm so roughly
that Il exerted prenatal influence on
her child and that the child as a result
had deformed arm. Mrs. LeClair is
woman Of the anti-rsce- suicide sort,
being the mother Of seventeen children,
eleven Of whom are now living, she tes-
titled.
The defendant, Tomasi. denied every-
thing when put on the stand.
The arguments in the LeClair vs.
Tomasi case we're completed last evening
just before adjournment for the dag,
and the charge was given to the jury
this morning. The jury took the case at
ten o'clock, after which the Warren
trespass ease swzs takeu~up.
Coldie sun Morse, who is under In
dictment for nttering forged paper, and
who has been out ON bail for $780, was
in county court yesterday and new bail
was fixed for the same amount. Napo-
leon Berry Of Moretown and i. II. Deav-
itt Of Montpelier went on her bail. Her
case is set for trial at the present term
Of Washington county court.