davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. George. W. Boot

Hotel ST. George. w. Booth, st.
Pouis; F. L. Fprklea, Portland;
Adeline Mooris, Portland; Lottie
Akirs, Portland; Nellie Bonnell, Port
land; James Peters, Portland; A. G..
Oglive, Portland: Fred Greshy, Alb
erdeen; H. E. Van Ness, Spokane;
w. Y. Wells. Chicago; r. H. Betcher,
Chicago; + p. Smith, Burns; E. Hog
shoom, Burns; Mrs. G. Holtzclan,
Baker City; ]. G. Hayden, Spokane;
]. NJ. Bates, Walla Wallas E. r.
Gawdy and wife. Pilot Rock; George
d. Connor. Walla Walla; Sail Coddan,
st. Paul; w. V. Ward, Portland; Z. E.
Williams, Spokane; ]. A. Gossanlock,
Spokane; G. A. Waring. Spokane: w.
c. Minderbell, Spokane; c. II. Shep-
hard, Kansas City; n. Bisaillon, Port
land: Lewis Rathburn. Portland;
Guy L. Richardson. Portland; w. j.
Waters Portland; E. B. Jennison,
Portland; Fred AlsiH, Minneapolis:
A. C. Shelders. Portland; A. B. Jack
son, Spokane; T. NJ. Marhouse, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
KIDNEY TROUBLE DISCUSSED.
How TO Avoid a .Siclness-Simple In.
structions Anyone Can Follow.

The sufferer from kidney or blad-
der trouble is particularly miserable
during the cold, wet season. Then
the backache, headache, general
weakness, heart trouble and short
dry cough characteristic of kidney
disease fasten themselves upon him
with more than the ordinary Sc
verify and he is simply compelled to
seek relief or take to his bed.
Readers In this fix will be inter-
ested to learn that in order to get
immediate relief from the pain and
make speedy recovery, a visit to
a high-prlced specialist is not neces-
sary. Instead go to the druggist and
get:
Concentrated Barkola Compound.
''............'.. l ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
..:............ u ounce
Aromatic Elixir ...r......4 ounces
Mix them together at home and
take one teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime.
This simple receipt It is said on no
less authority than OF DR.. Flood, the
great specialist, to be superior in
merit as a safe, speedy remedy for
kidney, bladder and rheumatic all
ments to any other in existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

We believe that every community
desiring to have manufacturing in
dustries established within its con-
flnesIand what community that is
progressive and up-to-date. does not /?
will be able to understand the Inn
portance of this amendment to its
future development
That 1t will develop more taxable
property in the state than 1t win take
from the tax-rolls goes without say
ing.
Are you with us? -
Hoping to hear from you at an
early date,
Sincerely,
THE OREGON TAX REFORM AS
/ ISOLATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
IDAHO ORCHARD YIELDS WELL
Crop From 20 Acres Yields $4,000
~ This Year.


Hans Kaufman, conductor ON the
Caldwell Interurban railroad. re-
turned Saturday from a three days
visit 70 the 2O-acre fruit farm of his
cousin, 70. A.. Blair. at Frultland. on
the bench five miles south of Pay
cite, where he saw some orchard
products that were a great surprise
to him, says the Boise Capital News.
From a 20-acre orchard Mr.. Blair
has already shipped four carloads of
apples to Chicago, and will load the
fifth car next Wednesday. After
that he will have some 200 boxes Of
small apples and culls left for stor-
Ing and making up into cider, jell
butter, etc. One carload OF fancy
select Arkansas Blacks were inspect
ed In Chicago and shipped direct to
Europe. so Mr.. Blair will bear the
laurel crown of having shipped the
first carload of apples from Idaho to
England.
His apples so far as heard from
netted him 1926 per box clear of
packing, freight, commissions, ETC.,
so that this years crop will bring
him clear more than $4,000. A year
ago last August Mr.. Blair bought his
20-acre fruit farm for $3.50 per acre.
Last week he refused cash offer OF
$500 per acre for the same.
Mr.. Blair is well versed in fruit
raising, and his integrity as an hon
est packer is much praised by inspec-
tors and buyers. Where is the Iowa
16O acres in King Corn" that will
clear as much money as Mr.. -Blair's
20 acres of apples? hf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
NEW FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Santa Fe Railroad Runs n Farmers
Institute Train I'm Colorado.

The Colorado Agricultural college
has begun a new kind OF farmers in
stltute In that state in order to ac-
commodate tens OF thousands Of per-
sons who were unable to attend pre-
vious meetings OF the kind during the
summer months.
The new plan OF holding the meet
ings is best explained in the following
paragraphs which were taken from n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
Notice.

Charles Lane & Son have an expert
sign writer in their employ. See them
about signs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

Benjamin suits are the best made
sold by Bond Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
AGED FOUR SCORE HE
WILL JOURNEY ON FOOT
Old Hermit Walks 900 Miles
Just to Pay a Visit of
Respect.

TOPEKA. Kas., March J5.-How
would Won like to make journey of
900 miles on foot at the age of 81
wears 9---
This is the self imposed task of Gen.
Hugh Cameron, better known as the
Kansas hermit. - He has been here for
several days addressed both Houses of
the Legislature and explained to them
his mission. He SAYS he can walk at
the rate Of 90 miles day.
Tho 900 mile journey is to Albu-
querque, n. NJ, to visit former Senator
Ross of Kansas, who voted against the
impeachment Of Andrew johnson. Ross
has never lived that vote down, but the
only object of General Cameron's long
walk Is to congratulate him.
General Cameron came TO Kansas in
the fighting days of "a, and gained his
title by successful leadership of men
during the border troubles He has
never been married and has lived for
nearly half century in rude hut on
his SO-acre farm near Lawrence. Kas.
He wears rough shoes, heavy coarse
clothes. and stocking cap, His hair
and beard are both long, reaching be-
low his shoulders aud mihgling ir a
solid mass Of snowy whiteness around
his head. His eyes lro keen and ais
wit is sharp. Ho is slightly stopped
and walks slowly, Seen on the street
he has much the appearance of Father
Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
DIES BY FALL DOWN
SHAFT OF PEARL NINE
George Caldwell Has His Skull
Crushed in Accident at
Lincoln Property.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, March 15.-George
Caldwell, aged about 80 years, while
going down a shaft in the Lincoln mine
at Pearl this morning. fell from the
cage to the bottom of the shaft. crush
ing his skull and causing instant death.
Charles Larson, who was employed at
the bottom of the shaft. was severely
injured, being struck by Caldwell as he
fell down the shaft.
James S. Bogsrt. who has been work
ing for the Republican nomination for
mayor, has withdrawn from the race,
and the field is now practically clear
for John NJ. Haynes to secure the
honor. l.. W. Grubb will no doubt he
nominated by the Unionists. and s. T.
Davis can have the Democratic nomipa
ton. All the nominations will be made
the first of the week and then a battle
royal will be on Matters politically
here were never before so mixed as
they are now and the lineup seems to
be the people against the corporation
interests and the outcome is awaited
with much interest.
IT is reported that an "allisnce has
been orga nized among the business men
here to fight the labor unions of the
city, If such an organization has been
effected. it is thought that the move
was made to discredit the union move.
ment in the city campaign and initiate
against the labor ticket.
Owing TO the announcement from
Washington that charges have been
made against Engineer D. w. Ross of
this city, in connection with the recla-
nation service, IL is remarked here
that the charges are that Mr.. Ross is
financially interested with contracting
firms that have secured contracts for
Government work, and that money has
been received from the contractors.
When seen today, Mr.. Ross says that
he did not wish TO make statement
other than to say that Secretary of
the Interior Garfield had made no state
mcnt regarding the matter,
Governor Gooding has announced the
| following appointments for the new
county of Bonner: County clerk and
recorder, j. We'll, Standpoint: sheriff,
Edmund Doust. Bonners Ferry; asses
sor, Frank II, Luce. Newport; probate
iud ge, George r, Barker, Standpoint:
Superintendent of schools, John w,
Ramsey; coroner, DR., William Knapp,
! Standpoint; surveyor, John kashley,
! Standpoint; county commissioners. VIC
tor ". Roth, Clarksfork, John ?. Dunn,
Bouners Ferry, and A, j, Clark, Gran
| ite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSIONS
To Build Thirteen New Lines at Cost
of S53,910,OOO,

SAN FRANCISCO, March l5.-Thir-
teen new lines, representing an outlay
of $53,Sl0,000 will, ii is said, be con
structed this summer by the Southern
Pacific, work to begin with settled
weather. Five of the new roads, or
land in California; IT'S miles Will ex-
tend TO Guadalaiara, Mexico.
This great total Of new tracks does
not include the electric railway system
of ~ miles it is constructing at an
outlay of S2,000,00O, in Santa Clara
county, Nor does it include the 40
miles of road it is to build jointly with
the Santa Fe under the name Of the
Northwestern Pacific, north from Willis
into humboldt county III order ia give
Eureka rail outlet. at an estimated cx-
pense Of $l0,000,000.
The thirteen new lines will have =
total mileage of 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS
RESULT OF GAMBLING
Man Who Won on Crooked
Wheel Kills Men Who Did
the Fixing"

= : :. r + + = + + r + r : = is :.
:. BLAIR. New. March Is :
= Jack Walsh, formerly railroad :
:. conductor, this morning shot :
r and killed Charles Meyers and Z.
r Jack Harrington here. The :
r tragedy was the result of q :
:. gambling row. It is alleged ::
= that the men who were killed :
= "hxed - roulette wheel in 2 =.
+ gambling house two days ago. :
:. Walsh. who then was employed !
!. by the railroad. played the :
= wheel caught the combination, ;.
: and won 5000. Meyers and ::
= Harrington are said to have de :;
+ manded half Of Walsh 8 win :.
= nings, and when no refused 10 :.
= give them the money are al !
= legged 10 have beaten him and :,
= threatened him with death :,
= Walsh was discharged by the i
= railroad superintendent for :;
r gambling. This morning Mey- :.
4 ers and Harrington followed :.
Il him to the depot, when he !
= opened fire with a rifle, killing !
= both of them, He then started ::
x for Goldfield To surrender him !
= self TO the authorities. !
= + = = = =: = !. = = i. =. = = = /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Banker Must Stand Trial.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Judge Ander-
son. in the Federal court today, sus-
tanned the demurrer filed by the attor-
neys Of John II. Walsh, the former
prcsident of the Chicago National bank,
to twenty-five counts IN the indict-
ments charging him with misuse of the
funds of tie bank and overruled the
demurrer 20 the remaining counts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
End of War in Sight.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March ID
The government today issued a decree
recognizing the provisional government
Of Honduras and directing It's mem
bers to be allies Of Nicaragua. The
last battle fought between the NIcara.
guans and Hondureans was so decisive
ly in favor of the former that it is
believed it will result in ending the
war General Mcrino and other Hon
durean officers were killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
viii Rush Work on Capitol,

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. March 15.-Work has
been resumed on tho State Capitol
building. There are now $4,000 i'm
mediately available for construction
purpose and the work on the structure
will be pushed rapidly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
More Postal Clerks.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The ap-
poIntment of 600 additional clerks at
5000 per annum, authorized by the last
postofhce appropriation bill, was an
nounced at The postofiice department
today. San Francisco was allowed
twenty-five,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Brokerage Firm Fails.

NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-The
suspension of Witcher, Zemurray & Co,
n well known brokerage firm, was an.
nounced today. Recent sales of clients
npon the wrong side Of the market and
failure Of these clients to covor mar.
gins is assigned as the cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
burton Soon Out of Jail.

LIN Z, Kan. March ia
n ssys 'VIlciyed ,ld today from Ironton,
toSs, 'hat former Senator Burton
b ra oinelnlly notified that he
nas ERASED resd from Jail on March 20.
Hon woIY1 w,epYor'ed yesterday that Mr..
tal roush mUsld be held in Jail an addi-
! been W., as his fnc Of $500 had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Struggle Between Industrial
Workers and American Fed
GRAFTON Is Serious.
MINES AND STORES OF
THE RICH CAMP CLOSED
No Violence as Yet, but Out
break Is Likely TO Come
at Any Time.


ditional to the deputies sworn in by
the town constable and the county Sher-
iff, there are now in GoldfieId seven
teen deputy United States marshals.
The miners of Tonopah, who are sub
iect to the rule of the /. ". W. have
telegraphed word to the Goldfield I. w.
W. that they will stand pat with them
and help them fight it out 10 finish
large per centage Of the Goldfield
miners are anxious 70 divorce their
union from the l. W. W, but they fail
to see how 10 do so without losing
their Western Federation cards and
dread being dubbed ''scabs',
Practically all the mines and all the
business houses have been closed all
day and will remain closed until their
employees renounce allegience TO the l.
". W. Some mines and some business
houses, whose employees hold no feelty
to the |. w. W., were open today,
Attorney Hangs. representing NJ. f.
Preston, the alleged slayer OF John
Silva, and Joe Smith, the walking dele
gate of the 7. W. W., charged with as.
sault upon Silva's waiter with intent
10 kill, before Justice Solomon TODAY
and in behalf of his clients waived
preliminary examination. The case will
therefore go TO the Grand Jury for its
consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Hanged for Wife Murder.

MOBILE, Ala, March l5.-Andrew
Thomas, white. was hanged here today
for the murder of his wife on May 9
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
LOCAL PRIDE

". local pride should lnpel
We" one TO see 10 IL that
ever ar two OF every beautiful
phoso In the West be entered In
The Beauty Contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
. GREAT HONOR

awaits several OF the beautiful
women OF the lntermoUntain
States II friends anc relatives
take the proper Interest In the
Beauty Contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Attempt to Create Strife.

Agitators for the ]. w W. made a
desperate attempt to embroil the min
ers of Bull Frog district in their quar-
rel and met with signal defeat Last
Monday night, next day after the mur-
der of Silva, the restaurant man. the
Bull Frog miners met and expressed
themselves as unalterably opposed 10
such methods.
The agitators attempted to induce
them 10 call a strike, and failed The
feeling in Bullfrog district, among both
the miners and the mine owners is bit
ter against the anarchists who have in
cited the discord, Taylor and Grifiths,
brokers of Bullfrog, in long distance
phone, talk with ". F. Bond and com
pany, Goldfield brokers, said; "Down
this way the miners are sore Mt the
Gold6eld miners for allowing themselves
10 be led around by the nose by pack
of alien anarchists. and the mine own
ers are sore at you fellows for allow
ing yourselves so long to remain sub
Jiect to the demands of the Socialist
loafers. Here the hashers and fore
igners dance to the music OF the miners.
In Goldfeld they apparently play the
fiddle -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Will Fight TO the End.

The sentiment of the decent element
of Goldfcld is expressed in the follow
ing editorial which appeared in this
evening S issue of the Goldheld Chron-
icle: 7'The citizens of Goldfeld have
banded together to settle once and for
all whether the mining district of Gold
field shall reap its glorious promise. or
whether n Iawless element shall dom
inato the destinies of the city for all
time. The men present at the Monte
yuma club last night, and who partici-
pated in the deliberations are men Of
worth and weight In the community.
They have struggled through adversely
to make 0old6eld what she deserves to
be, and their reward has been threats
of assassination. They have been told
that they Will be killed because they
would not be coerced into submission
by a Iawless crowd that determined to
run things IN its own way.
This is not a fight against organized
labor. IF it were the Chronicle would
denounce it without fear or favor of
those backing it, 1t IS not fight
against ma iority of the members OF
the Western Federation of Minors, who
are worthy citizens and workers and
whose arduous labor produces the
a struggle for the maintenance of law
and order. On the one side are the
lawful on the other the lawlcss. There
is no middle ground. There can be
mono. One is either for the citlzenry
or against The Chronicle is for come
what may
The Chronicle does not believe that
every man who carries q card issued
By the Industrial Workers of the World
is opposed to law and order, The
Chronicle knows that this is not true,
but all the world that cares to know
is aware that class of citizens who
are members of the other industrial or
ganizations than the Industrial Work.
ers of the World has been threatened
unless they adopted the principles Of
that organization. To this they arc OPP
posed. Every American citizen is OPP
posed to such methods.
"The Chronicle hopes that the dis
pute will he settled peaceably, IT is
sure that il would be so far as the citi-
zens and miners of Goldfeld are con-
cerned If there is any attempted vio-
lence it will be chargcablc to n few law
less acitators. And in the end right
will prevail The Chronicle is sure that
Constable Claude lnman and Sheriff
ingalls, will preserve order. They are
men who know their duty and they will
perform it, Today the executive com
mittee OF the Goldfeld business men
and mine operators issued the state
Business Mems and Mine Owners as
sociation is upslterably opposed to any
and all acts of violesce. TO any depor-
its utmost efforts 10, punish anyone
linz he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

bears woke up We'll. sir, George
liked on in one direction with n
bear after him, an me in another sim
ilarly pursued, an Il looked ike It
was all up with me, when I'm blamed
If that c~antslope seem what danger
l was in didn't give a leap out o the
pine tree. an with = jump Of 81 yards
landed with all four hoofs on the
bears back, putin him out O commits
sion. Then he lept back into the tree
again APPARENTLY ~overlookin' the third
bear that come UP about this time to
see what he could do toward squeezing
me to death. He sneaked up behind,
an wal just reaehin' out for me when
down come Bolivar again hittin' bruin
square between the shoulders, landin'
the three Of US in a heap in the snow.
! never see such a mix-up rs follered.
For a few minutes ye couldn't tell
which was me, which was bear, an
which was ~eantelope, but the first
thing / really knowed / was settin'
astride O. BoliYar's back, an he was
jumpin' back onto the roof O. the
cabin with me, where we both lay
down an painted for a full hour before
we got breath enough TO peek over the
edge to see what the bear was dom
l guess he'd had enough for he'd faded
from sight altogether an we W
sot eyes on Him again. Meanwhile
Bill an the other bear KEEP circlin' an
circlin' around the house, Bill about
two feet ahead O. the enemy, an run-
min like tn old scratch, but Bolivar
didn't pay no attention to him at all,
which makes me think he done what
he did for me jest because he knowed
my tellin' him to Jump when / did
saved his life, tried to sick him on
the bear, but he wouldn't pay no at
tention, so in order to save Bill /
resked my own life by putin myself
at the head O. the procession an max
in Bolivar believe / was bein' chased,
only | made a mistake in gettin' ahead
o. Bill, for Bolivar thought 1t was Bill
that was chasin' me, and in half a jif.
fy rs pounds Of cantelope landed on
Din lAaas-' ~ a@f A. 49, - AK
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

1t out alone, which we did by his chas-
in me into the cabin, around the set
tin room an finally out o. the back
door. ! got out quick enough to slam
the back door in his face, an then /
run around to the front door an shet
that SO we had the bear a prisoner in
side. After that | found Bob lynn in
the snow cussin' the ~cantelope for
fair, an the %cantelope perched on the
roof again lickin' himself off, an once
in awhile strokin' his whiskers like a
cat Fortunately Tom was a reason
able Teller, an when / explained the
cantelope's ticktacks to him he see
how it was, an they made 1t up an
become very good friends. Next day
we borrowed a gun from some fellers
passin' through an shot the bear in
the cabin, so %everythin' come out all
right in the end. Bolivar disappeared
two days after that an was gone a
week, after which he come back,
bringin' his wife an a couple O. little
baby cantelopes with him, an they
stayed with us all that winter, |
brought two O the cubs home with
me, an for several years KEEP EN-
around the place breedin' EN- an sell
in EN- to ~circuses. l sort O. guess
that a good 30 per cent. O. the cante-
lopes in the ~travellin' m~eenageries is
off my farm"
'Ye don't happen to have none now,
| s'pose?" said the postmaster.
mo, don't said the captain. Il
give it up when / went to South
Ameriky, sellin out my whole stock
TO a wild animal dealer from Bridge.
port"
They was good pets, was they?'
asked the postmaster, takin' a piece
OF paper from his pocket.
Yes said the captain. Gentle as
kittens. II We can imagine a goat with
all the p'lite s'ciety manners OF a coon.
cat We eft some idee Of the likeable
qualities O. the cantelope."
well I'm glad { hear We say so,
cap said the postmaster as he rose
from his chair. 4Only there's one
pint Idon't understand an that's why
Dan'I Webster when he come to write
his dictionary wrote that about the
cantelope.
And he handed the small piece OF
paper he held in his hand over 20 the
captain. The captain read what was
written upon II, flushed deeply. reached
over and took up his hat and walked
silently from the room, and has not
been seen at the post Office since.