davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Women and Children's Shoes

We have a very large assortment Of women's and
chldren's Shoes o. fa-eyerything that is up
TO date.
We have take in selecting from the best
makes in the which only style
comfort and durability.
Don't fail to call and see few OF She good ones.
Wowens vici kid. patent colt gun metal shoes lace
bucher and button Goodyear welted soes
in all new TO date toes, from $3.50 $500
Women's Wei kid box kangaroo calf Shoes bucher
and lace made with style and from s15O
childrens are the best the market af-
fords and PVT up the year children are
bound 10 put them through.
our prices right economical mothers can save
by trying pair The Peoples school
hoes
children's shoes, sizes Z all feathers from
Sc to S1.15
Sizes y TO H. all feathers, from s1115 to 225
Misses shoes, sizes liz to q all feathers, from
S125 to $3.50
Youths shoes sizes to 13, from..... s15O to $500
Little gents shoes, sizes - sIe5 to $3.50
EOys shoes strong durable satisfaction. guaran-
ieed sizes ~ to ~. from ......... $500 $3.50
When in doubt buy Peoples Warehouse shoes and get
your moneys worth
Our assortments are complete with very best
values in perfectly properly fitting garments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Old Kentucky Wine and
LIQUOR Store,

JOHN GAGEN. Prop.
Phone Main $50. Court ST., Opposite
Golden Rule Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
MEMS CLOTHING

me sense Of being always gratifying to any NJ us
for ' - 7''' aI'a'Iass' got a good deal
i'a exactly the fee whe
7itner and Marx clothes matter wha your nr tn
ciothes are worth the money and more ~ '7' ''s
The stores full po ,ror,tso
s'' We pfonniSe you tuH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

a Cool Clean Grocery Dept. Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables. The best Of good things
for the table. Prices and quality Just Right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
IMPORTED CIGAR SUPPLY
NOT HURT BY STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Incoming coast
line ships from Cuban ports bring fur
Their news Of the recently ended cigar
makers strike, which practically resulted
in the elimination OF imported cigars
from the local markets. Those who
nave closely examined the Cuban situa-
ton, size II up in the sentence: NO
body suffers but Uncle Sam" This is
the American view and, OF course, does
not take into account the loss 10 the
strikers and the Cuban manufacturers
by the struggle which began last year.
A few weeks ago the word went out
from the jobbers to the retail cigar
dealers in Greater New York that the
supply Of imported cigars was running
short Today the word went ont that
the supply of imported cigars was prac-
tically exhausted, and that no more Ha-
vana cigars are arriving in American
receiving ports.
At the offices o. the Havana AIneri-
can Company in this city, when inquiry
regarding the situation was made to-
day, it was said:
The reports that the imported cigar
supply is practically exhausted are cor
rect. we are. however, not disturbed
by this condition, as we are turning out
cigars Of the very highest grade in our
factories at Tampa and Key West Our
supply of Cuban leaf Is very large. In
fact It Is the largest and best we have
ever had"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
She Likes Gum
But lazUs Lock-:
N. D. s Worried
Constant Movement Said
To Have DiSarranged
Girls Face.

LADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Physicisns
viii hold a consultation at the Samari-
tan Hospital to determine whether or
not chewing gum has locked the jaws
OF Miss Elizabeth Goodman. a pretty
young woman who lives at 1928 Boston
street
In so far as the jaws are concerned,
Miss Goodman has all the symptoms OF
loekjaw. but she has had no injury
wha tsoeyer, and it would be manifestly
impossible for lockjaw to develop from
the habit Of chewing gum.
But that is the only explanation OF
Miss Goodman's ailment that any one
has been able to think OF, and the girls
mother, Mrs Harry Houseal. is conf
dent that chewing gum is responsible.
MY daughter is passionately fond of
chewing gum" she said. when she
came home from work she told me that
she could not eat luncheon because OF
inability TO move her jaws. The same
was true at supper and breakfast.
aA3sd her If she had injured herself
She said she had not.
Then she told me that on Sunday
she Chewed gum all day long, and that
night her jaws fairly ached
During this week she said she had
only used her usual amount of gum. but
IT is my belief that her jaws have be-
come disarranged and inlamed from the
constant movement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
DIVORCED ON TRIAL,
SHE WILL TRY STAGE

OBERL1N. Ohio. Aug. s1--During her
years trial divorce" from her husband
Mrs. Corlnne Rider Kelsey. who. not so
long ago was a typewriter girl and
bOokkeeper at Rockford, IL, is going to
London 70 be the prima donna at
famous Covent Garden in the spring.
By the time she has fairly entered
into her engagement the year Of trial
separation from Kelsey win have elapsed.
She must then say whether she is will
ing to be reunited with him, or whether
she viii continue in life without him.
They entered into the agreement IN
May.
Manager Henry Higgins. Of COvent
Garden. sought her out. and she signed
a contract at a figure which N itself
is a fortune. She is the first American
singer trained solely in America who
has, without preliminary operate train
ing or experience, been honored by a
principal role in Covent Garden pro-
duCtiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
NEW DINE BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
viii Do General Banking
Business Under Federal
Supervision.

Stockholders OF the lately organized
Dime Savings Bank. at a meeting held
yesterday, elected the following officers:
President. Maurice ID. Rosenberg; vice
president John B. Herreli; second vice
president. Daniel ". Baker: secretary.
William Montgomery: auditor, John F.
Collins; general counsel, Alexander
Wolf
The bank will have thirty directors,
Of which twenty-five have already been
chosen from the following welI-known
citizens. Maurice D. Rosenberg. D. W.
Baker, John B. Herrell, Timothy Ring,
Henry Briedlander. Harry King. John
r Collins. Alexander Wolf, William
Montgomery. Harry Stamford. Edward
Sering. William Blum, William A Hall,
Max Cohen. Monroe Luchs. Ashley N
Gould. Joseph NJ Saunders, c. c. VIII
son. r =. Andrews, Albert 8. Galley,
Clarence A Weaver. Richard J. Earn
shaw, and Floyd e. Davis.
1t was announced that the capital
stock Of $4,000 had been fully sub
scribed and that q site would soon be
selected from several now under con-
sideratlon. Branches viii also be es-
tabhshed in different parts Of the city.
Although the name might indicate an
intent to accept only small deposits,
be placed on the amount of savings "a
be deposited on which interest will be
allowed. A general banking business
viii also be carried en-, all under Federal
supervision, insuring safety TO custom
ers and stockholders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
BRIDGE DISASTER
INQUIRY STARTS
Officials of American'Com-
pany Reach Scene-SlXty
UnaCCOunted For.
Structure viii Be Rebuilt,
But Plans viii Be Scru-
tiniZed.

QUEBEC, Aug. a.-Qusbec today IS in
mourning for the dead in the terrible
bridge disaster Of Thursday. when be-
tween seventy and eighty men. accord
ing to latest estimates, were killed. All
the flags in the city were at half-mast.
and the disaster is everywhere regar&d
as a national calamity At the little town
of Lewis, where most of the bridge
workers resided. there is sorrow in more
than 100 homes.
VITA the arrival today OF President
Reeves and Mechanical Superintendent
Mlnigan, Of the Phoenix Bridge Com
parry IL is expected real progress will
be made in ascertaining the cause Of the
accident. President Parent, of the Que
bee Bridge Company, today said he
thought the work may have been rushed
by tho Phoenix Company WITH too great
speed for safety.
A statement issued today by the
Phoenix Company states that twelve
men were saved. The names are not
forthcoming to verify the report. II IS
admitted by the company that about
teen. instead of eighteen, bodies have
been recovered, ana sixty men are unac-
counted for.
II is stated today there is no doubt
tne bridge will be rebuilt, and on its
present site. The plans VIII be sub
fnItted 10 the stfictest investigation by
experts, ana a full examination into the
cause of the disaster will be made be
fore work is resumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
EXPECT BATTLE
TO BE RENEWED
At CASABLANCA
MoorS Persist in Attack
on City Despite Ter
rifle Losses.

CASABLANCA, Aug. 31.-The battle
between the Moors ana French troops
yesterday was not decisive ana an en-
ga cement is expected today. The MoOrs
stubborn;y remain close TO the French
outpOsts and refuse 10 be driven away.
Notwithstanding hot Smelling from tho
battleships ana the land Notifications
thrown up by General Drude.
In yesterdays engagement fifteen
Freedmen were killed and a large
number wounded. The engagement ex-
tended IN a line two miles in length, and
II Is estimated that fully 10000 MoOrs
were in front of the French lines At
times the advance was so bold and so
strong that the Sappahis and irregular
Algerian cavalry found themselves al
most in the center OF a hollow square.
They fen back, supported by the French.
Shells from the battleships were
dropped among the hills, where the
Moors are ntrenched during the night
and the guns resumed their booming
this morning. The Moor loss is heavy.
Dead tribesmen are piled In the road
ways and their comrades cannot Sc.
cure their bodies, so general is the fire.
The chiefs OF the tribesmen seem de-
teTmined TO tight out the entire question
at Casa blanca-at least their intention
Of abandoning the attempt 10 retake the
city and devote their attention 10 in
land cities has been put in the back
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
WITHIN THE GATES OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The hotels in Yellowstone Park close their doors on Sep
ember 18Th and the regular ends 1t positive loss
to any American to miss this interesting and instructive trip
especially at this the most delightful of the year The
tour of the Park combines revelation of nature with all the
elements of perfect outing
The Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of September reaches
the Park Septenbes 9th and leaves in the evening Of
the nth.
Prompt application is necessary to participation
in the trip the membership of the party rapidly filling
Excursion tickets will be sold for this tour including all
necessary expenses of transportation and susenance at
$4,000 from Washington and Baltimore and proporionate
rates fro 81 other cities
For particular information address Geo. W. Boyd
General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station Philadelphia
or apply to Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
LABOR DAY BIG DAY
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Labor Day viii be big day at Caesa-
peake Beach. The town and the amuse-
ment places viii be decorated in com
memorauen of the day. and every ar
rangement possible for the convenience
and comfort of excursionists to tho salt
water resort have been made by its
management. and the management Of
the Chesapeake Beach railway.
a specially frequent schedule OF trains
from hesapeake Junction 10 the resort
and from there back to the junction has
been arranged for, so that the eXcur-
sionists can board q train to the beach
at almost any hour in the day.
Once at the resort the thousands who
are on holiday in celebration of the day
will find unlimited opportunities for
amusement in such things as the dane
ing pavilion, the merry-go-round the
roller coaster. and the swimming, fish
ing, and boating that are such great
features of the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
FLEET
BEGINS MODELLING
St Louis Reaches San
Diego, Being First
WarShip.

SAN DIEGO, Ca. Aug. sl-The first
Of the warships 10 report on the Cali
fornia coast since the orders were Issued
from Washington TO mobilize a zig feet
on the Pacific coast arrived here last
night when the cruiser ST. Louis put into
port. The St Louis came around Cape
Horn as a sort of scout ship in advance
OF the Atlantic feet. and on the way
Las made arrangements for cOaling the
big ships when they make the trip.
She came up the coast from Acapulco,
Mexico. and had been heard from by
wireless. She IS q sister ship Of the
cruiser Charleston, the flagship Of the
Pacific squadron The ships Of the nrsl
division of the Pacific feet Of cruisers
are on their way TO this coast now from
Yokohama via Honolulu, under COM
mand OF Rear Admiral Dayton. The d.
vision is made up Of the Pennsylvania
West Virginia. Maryland and Colorado
and should be IN California waters by
the middle Of next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
CLAIM MILLION
IN WILMINGTON
REAL ESTATE
Washington Lawyer May
Take Up Case of
Springer Heirs.

Interest IS manifested by many per-
sons in Washington in a contemplated
suit which may be handled by c. c.
Calhoun. a Washington attorney,
against property holders in Wilmington,
Del, who hold what is referred TO as
the Baron Springer estate. variously
estimated to be worth from SO OK, 600 To
$50 900. Although action has not
taken definite form, persons who, should
the claim prove legitimate, would re-
ceive the property, have joined their
forces preparatory to recovering It. In
one branch there are about thirty per
sons, while in another there are more
than 100.
Years ago Baron Springer. one Of the
most nlusuious men in Sweden. came
10 this country and settled in what is
now Wilmington. His estates in Swe-
den, which were vast, had been confis-
Gated and he went to England. From
there he came to this country.
There are two sides-to the story lead
ing up to the contemplated suit. One is
that Baron Springer was appointed
trustee for the Swedish Church in Wit
mington and that in that capacity and
for the church he acquired a great
amount of property. The records. which
such transactions in the interest of the
church On the other hand, supposed
heirs of Baron Springer assert that he
was a man of great sagacity and that
he sold some of mis- property in Sweden
and invested IN the estate IN Delaware.
It is this property, they declare, which
is rightsully theirs.
Mr. Calhoun has been in communica-
ton with many OF the supposed heirs
70 the great fortune, but has not yer
undertaken the conduct Of the case
Before conserving TO do So Mr.. Cal
houn desired TO look into its details and
is still engaged in following up some
of the data furnished TO him through
numerous letters he has received since
news OF the probable suit first came
out. Mr.. Calhoun has examined records
and found that much of the data Is
correct. but has not gone into the mat
ter sufficiently to give an opinion as to
the merits of the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Trolley Jumps
From the Track:
Six Men Hurt

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-sIx Brooklyn
ties were bruised and shocked today
when a Fulton street car jumped the
track at the Manhattan end of Brook
lyH bridge, and dashed into a brick wall.
The accident occurred Just at the morn
ing rush hour and the car was crowded.
The passengers were hurled into piles
on the floor by the force OF the col
hsion and several OF the passengers
were jostled 70 the pavement. None of
those hurt required more than slight
attention from the ambulance surgeons
summoned and all returned TO their
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Tests Necessary to Com
pIete StillingS Record
of Efficiency.

"Hi there. Miss Ophella. have you
gone through the manual this morning 20
The motherly-looking employees OF the
Government Printing Office are today
hearing such questions as the above,
since it has been decreed that each or
them must go through a system Of
gymnastc exercises IN order to test
their efficiency for a full days work.
Medical Director William J. Manning
is in charge OF the school Of calisthenics,
and 1t is under his direction that the
endurance tests are being made.
What It Is Like.
The manual of exercises consists. ac-
ccrding to some Of the elderly women
employees who have been examined IN
a series OF more or less rapid move
ments, calculated to demonstrate wheth-
er they can move about as rapidly as
some Of the younger women employees
I've are first required 10 stand or
one foot and then on the other, SAID
one Of the employees, after which we
are told 60 walk up and down the door
as rapidly as pOssibie-the faster the
better-wnile the surgeon general noids
the 'clocker.'
1--WE are next told TO throw our hands
over our heads, rs high as possible, anc
Lnen 10 move OUT EltHtEH DatA anu 1eA ~
FaEidly. The exercises are completed
by a test of the eyesight'
Older Women Protest.
The older women In the Printing Of
fee have found the new order for ex-
animation as TO their fitness for work
anything but to their liking. Many Of
them have entered protests to members
Of the G. A. r., ana it IS said the
matter will be discussed at the encamp-
ment in Saratoga.
The women claim that the new audit
system. which has been installed at
great expense, should show the amount
of work OF which they are capable, but
that. naturally. they viii not be able
20 make a good showing in the physical
tests, as many Of them have grown Old
in the service.
AT the executive office of the
Government Printing Office, how
ever. il is stated that the tests
are necessary in order 10 complete the
record OF efficiency Of each employee Of
the big printing shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
GRAND PRIZE AWARDED
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER

At the International Exposition of
Food, Brewing. Arts. and Trade. ny
giene, and Manufactures held at Ant
werp tbs summer, under the auspices
Of the Belgian government, the best
known brewers in Europe and America
competed for the distinction of the
grand prize
The jury Of awards was composed Of
leading scientists OF Germany. France.
Austria. sad England The grand prize
was awarded 10 Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer.
In writing the Pabst Brewing Com
pany, OF Milwaukee, ia regard to these
awards Jules SOnnenschein, the COM
missioner of Prague, says: The inter
national jury gave Pahst Blue Ribbon
beer the most severe tests possible. ana
in all points the tests proved purity,
uniformity, and nourishing qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Governor Of SAT- Joins
New Sultan, Mulai Hafig

TANGIER, Aug. a.-The governor of
san has proclaimed his allegiance 10
the new Sultan, Muiai Haig. and IS
making preparations 10 leave for Mo-
rocco city. The power OF Mulai is stin
on the Increase and the position Of
Abdul Aziz, the Sultan, is extremely
critical. He is thought to be doomed.
American missionaries, 10 is learned.
refused to leave Fee when the deser-
tim OF that city by Europeans was
thought advisable. All other Europeans
are on their way to the coast and con-
siderable alarm IS felt for the Amer
leans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
CAPTAINS PUNISHMENT
REDUCED TO REPRlMAND

Acting Secretary Of the Navy New
berry, following the recommendations
Of the court-martial board that recently
tried Capt Herbert J. Hirshinger, Of
the Marine Corps, at the New York
Navy Yard and found him guilty, has
RENTED the portion Of the sentence i'm
posed calling for a loss Of two numbers
in grade to the captain, and only a pub
lie reprimand viii be administered.
Capt. Hirshinger was found guilty Of
gross neglect OF duty in his official
capacity, by which stores valued at
several hundred dollars disappeared
from the store room OF the Marine Bar
racks. OF which he was IN charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
TuCkerWins Social War
At jamestown Exposition

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. s1.-President
Harry St George Tucker. of the James
town Exposition Company. has been
indicated in his contest with Director
General James N. Barr over the man
agement Of the social affairs Of the ex-
position. Mr. Barr says he also is sat
isfied
Charles W. EOhlsaat, whom Mr.. Barr
appointed social and diplomatic repre-
sentative Of himself and the exposition,
viii not retain his connection with the
fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

Mr.. Tucker gave out the following
interview;
My position has been entirely vindi-
Gated. It was made clear that the
director general did not mean to inter-
fere with my duties as president Of the
exposition
1.-THE result OF the matter is to estab-
lish the fact that I am the special head
of the exposition and that Mr.. Barr is
the business head Of It."
The entire matter is regarded as a
compromise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
SHOT BY BEST FRIEND

SCRANTON. Pa., Aug. S1-Edward
ADAMS twenty-six years of age. a teIe-
graph operator unemployed. who came
here two weeks aso from Brooklyn. y.
L, where ne lived at % Prospect street
was shot In the head by Edward Flint
a stranger IN this city. He was taken
to hospital dying
Mrs. Adams could give no motive for
the crime, saying her husband had
spoken of Flint as his dearest friend !"
Flint escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
WILLIAM A. HINES DEAD.

YORK. Pa, Aug. 31.-RelaHves here
have just been informed OF the sudden
death Of William A Hines, of New OK
ford. which took place at Asbury Park.
one Of the-wealthiest men in this section.
He was president Of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, of New OK
ford; president OF the East Berlin rail-
road; president of the Emmittsburg
railroad, and a director Of the York
Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
AGED MAN ENDS LIE

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Aug. S.-WiI-
liam J. keenan,, seventy-tyvo years old,
one OF the best known residents of Oh
reyYille, committed suicide last night by
inhaling Illuminating gas. His death was
at first thought 10 have been accidental
but q letter from him explaining his IN
Ientions was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
6.zas METERS IN CITY.

There are now 6.7S5 water meters in
stalled in the District and by next year
this number will have been increased
to II. zoo, according to W II. Mcfarland,
superintendent OF the District Water
Department, in a report yesterday. He
considers the installation OF meters the
means Of preventing a water famine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
FREE

There are q good many
house renters IN this city. A
hundred Of these would make
good tenants for that house OF
yours-ten OF this hundred are
reading the ITO Rent" ada
every day now