davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
AI1cE.s .s1r-RY-THE FIRE.

Mary Shaw is to appear here In Al ice-Sit t-by- -the-F'ire," by J. M. Barrie, author of Peter Pan," "The Little Minister" etc, at the New Haven the ater on Thursday night, March '. Miss Shaw belongs to class of women who elevate the stage, not by tact, but by hard work, and who keep their private life entirely distinct from their profess sional careers. Among others who come to mind at this moment as be- longing to the same class as Mary Shaw are Maude Adams, Annie Rus sell and Viola Allen. Miss Shaw's tour in "Alice- Sit -by-the Fire has been
 both a financial and artistic success, which she owes alone to her own inde-
 fatigable and persistent work as an actress. Miss Shaws methods are the
 result of careful thought and varied theatrical experience. Her work is Conscientious, thorough and entirely
 satisfactory, and by simply continuing
 along these lines she has become one of the leading actresses of America,
 Miss Shaw is supported by an excep- tional cast, including Frederic Sydney,
 Ernest Truax Miss Virginia Kline, Miss Kate Guyon and others.
 The complete production is carried, and a rare treat is assured New Haven patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01

High water to-day, 11;47 a. I'll.
 Appletons for March at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Alice Mckenzie, of S6 Mill River street, has served notice on the city of claim for damages. She fell in front of Ss Beach street on February 19 and broke her right wrist. Miss McKen- zie is employed at the New Haven house.
 At Mount Vernon, N. r., yesterday but for the quick wit of 1agman an accident would have occurred to New Haven road train there. Debris from a fire in the blaming mill of Hartman Brothers fell across the track and the flagman signalled an approaching train just in time.
 San Salvador, Roderigo and Columbia Elm City councils, Knights of Colum- bus, united in presenting an interest," ing mock trial at San Salvador coun- cils rooms last night. The trial was in the form of John Doe proceedings, and several prominent attorneys took part.
 At 11:51 o'clock yesterday morning No. Is fire company was called on a still alarm to the home of William AL brecft, AT Davenport avenue. Some curtains between a sitting room and a bedroom on the first floor blew against stove. The curtains burned up and ignited the woodwork. The damage was about $25.
 The New Haven Grays, seventy strong, will meet in their headquarters in the armory at o'clock this after noon, prepared to board the 5:1S train for Waterbury, a special car having been provided for their use. The Grays are to be banqueted by Company A, of Waterbury. The scene of festivities is the Hotel Elton. Returning, the Grays will be provided with a special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01

their bodily health and avoid, among other things, bad water. The greatest part of their work would be education al and he believed that this very edu- cational campaign, started nine years ago, was in great measure responsible for the 1SO00O,O0O acres of forest pre- serves now owned by the government in this country.
 President Hadley, at the close of MT. Graves address, said that he was glad to learn that the greatest danger to foresters was that they drank poor water
 James G. Peters spoke of the i'm portance of technical workers to the department and the need for educated men.
 S. T. Dana gave short history of the class for their two years at the school
 In closing President Hadley said that he dad been in doubt as to just how the exercises should be closed and had asked Professor Graves. who told him, Just say something to let them down easy" That reminds me of the story that the guillotine was invented to cut short the speeches of those who spoke at too great length, and I see tlere evil .dencas of the same spirit" and the president turned to the wall behind him. pointing to the collection of wood mems axes, which embraced all fifty seven varieties from the broad axe to the small adze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
New Haven Theatre.

A musical farce comedy said to be of unusual excellence will be the attrac- tion at the New Haven theater next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at the matinee Wednesday, the management having been fortunate in securing the three-act farce com edy, with music, My Wife's Family 7 the combined work of Hal Stephens and Harry Linton, successful wfiters of that style of entertainment. This merry concoction of fun, music and amusing frivolity was greeted by warm praise wherever presented last season as the jolliest cleanest and liveliest of comedies seen in the musical world-a constant creator of laughter that is simply irresistible. The comedy ap- peals to all that is refined, while the musical numbers are all of the jingling, whistling order.
 The company presenting My Wife's Family" was selected for each persons natural ability to assume the various characters assigned to them, with the result that it Is one of the best drilled organizations on the road to-day. Clever comedians, pretty girls and whole ensemble well nigh perfect in every way make up the company, The costuming, electrical and stage effects are correct in every detail The att traction is under the management of the Whitney Amusement company and includes the following well-known ar lists: James Lorenze, Giles Harring ton, Jeannette Paterson, Rose Murray, Gladys George, Irwin Watson, Hattie Edwards, Adelah Spencer Gus Nolan, Perry Lown, E. J. von Minneman and Freeman Fisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
Biiou Theater.

The usual Friday afternoon souvenir matinee will be given this afternoon at the Bi1ou, and large audience is ex- pected to be present at the perform ance of The Dreamer" The weekend performances of this new play are ex- trenely satisfactory, and the piece promises to be a hit when 1t Is brought out for road production next fall.
 A grand scenic production of the great temperance play. "Ten Nights in a Barroom," is announced as the at- traction for next week. The cast will be headed by Baby zyllah, the noted child artist. This little actress has been engaged for two weeks and will be seen week after next in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatsr.

Ther is a breezy humor, a straight forward sincerity and wholesome cleanliness about Brown of Harvard that is worthy of emulation by many of cur present day dramaticts.
 There is a plot that is logical in con structioa and development and of ab- sorDing interest while the absence of the clements that go to make up the average comedy of to-day is restful. One is not called upon to wrestle with psychological problems or to delye into the depths for hidden meanings. It is simply a faithful picture of a phase of life which to these outside always has 6 fascination and which those who have been through it always look back upon as the happiest period of their exist ence.
 MT. Woodruff as Tom Brown is the ideal college man, open hearted, gen. erous to fault, slangy, somewhat in- clined to fuss" but with his heart un- questionably in the right place.
 The cast is uniformly excellent and it may be of interest to many to know that J. Heron Miller who plays Will fred Kenyon so well is the son of Henry Miller, whom he closely resem- bles in looks and mannerisms.
 Arthur Shaw. who is the eDicurean Hubby Anderson, is the son of Mary Shaw, one of the cleverest actresses on the stage in this country and whose work in Ibsen's "Ghosts' is So well known here.
 Tonight the Yale crew is to be MT. Woodruff's guests and tomorrow matinee and night performances will bring to close one of the pleasantest engagements of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
BEFORE LEGISLATURE.
Controller Rowe and George W. Lewis
 Urge Change of Tax Year.

Controller Rowe and George W. Lewis
 Urge Change of Tax Year.
 Controller Jonathan N Rowe and George w. Lewis of the board of f. nance appeared before the finance com mittee of the legislature at a recent meeting and spoke in favor of giving the city the power to issue short term notes for the purchase of the Bristol and Trowbridge properties for the new library the notes to be paid out of the proceeds of the sale of the old library.
 They together with ex-Senator M. E. Chatfield also spoke m favo rof the pro- posed change of tax year from April to January Both matters were prom ised an early report, and as there was no opposition to either the report will probably be favorable. I tis probable that the report on the bond issue, which came before the same committee, will also be favorable, The issue will amount to $472.0OO.j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
GLORIOUS BETSY. j"

The engagement of Mary Mannering by Rida Johnson Young's new TO- mantle comedy "Glorious Betsy" takes place at the Hyperion theater Monday and Tuesday evenings, March and 5. Glorious Betsy" is described as a pleasant blend of merriment and senti- nent. and furnishes Miss Mannering with the best role 1t has been her good fortune to secure since the time of her starhood began. The play is the story of the lovt of Betsy Patterson, famous as a Baltimore belle, and Jerome Bon aparte The shuberts, who are direct ing Miss Mannering's tour, have spared no effort to surround her with a conn pany of great strength and alos to provide production notable for beau ty in every detail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
s2sO,oOO COMES
To New Haven for the Harbor.

To New Haven for the Harbor,
 Washington, Feb. 2S.-The fact that the river and harbor bill just passed provides $25O,OOo for the breakwaters at New Haven and $lO,oOO for the maintenance of all Improvements would seem to indicate that New Haven is not forgotten down there and that it has gotten a fair share of the river and and harbor appropriations this year. Add to this the provision for a survey of the harbor, also in this years bill. and the showing of New Haven in the bill is @ very good one, instead of be- ing, as has been intimated in certain quarters, very much inferior to less important places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
Tms gcmrmaI aud GumrteH
Friday, March 1, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Boss Crackers-Grocers'. Bermuda-Hamburg Am. Line. Carpet Sale-Chamberlain Go. Entertainments Hyperion Theater. Est. H. s. Goodsell-Probate Notice. Fish Day-S. S. Adams.
 Fruit--D. M Welch & Son. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'. Polo-Bridgepor vs. New Haven. Records Steinerts.
 Sea Food--Wm H. Wilson & Son. Stuart's Tablets-Druggi Spring Clothes-Hamilton & Go. Stamping-Mendel & Freedman. The Important Thing-N. II. Shoe Go. Trips-So. Pacific R. R. Tours-Penn. R. R. Go. Upholstery-Th Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
sTEYELAN MAY RECOVER.
oxford Lumberman Almost Cut In Two
 Has Chance for Life.

Has Chance for Life.
 Steve Steyean, the lumberman who almost met his death wednesday even ing at the Seymour sawmill, was re- ported last evening as resting com fortably and that contrary to the opin- ion of the doctor at first, will recover. Steyean, as was related in yesterdays Courier, fell on circular saw in which he was saving a long plank and before the saw could be stopped was almost cut in two. The saw entered his ribs and into his lungs. His interior organs were exposed by the firightful acci- dent.
 It was not expected when he was first brought to the New Haven hospital that he would recover. He has shown rapid improvement and there is con- siderable hope manifested by the doe- tors as to his recovery. Steyean is thirty years of age and is married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
SECRET SERVICE SAM.

Charles T. Aldrich, the aetor-magi- elan, will present at the New Haven theater on Friday and Saturday nights, March and 9, an immensely thrilling detective play and which may be safe ly described as one of the most sensa- tional melodramas of to-day It is full of exciting cllmaxes and incidents of an effective kind, and is presented by a company of superior merit Secret Service Sam" will make strong ap- peal.
 A, H. Woods has surrounded MT. AL drich with large and capable com pany of players, There will be a mati- nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
VERY ENJOYABLE WHIST

Given by Cleaveland Commandery No,
 ?, Knights of Golden Eagle.
 A very enjoyable whist was given by Cleaveland commandery No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle, in it's lodge room in Music hall last evening. There was a large attendance and all present spent an extremely pleasant evening. Tue following were the prize winners: Ladies'-First Mrs. Walter Jones; second, Mrs. Marshall; third, Mrs, Selk.
 Winners on gentlemen's cards-First, Mrs. Coffey; second, J. J, Reynolds; third, Mrs. c. W. Selk. Mrs. Hesse won the booby prize.
 Ice cream and cake were served after the whist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
YALE FORESTERS' DAY.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF SENIOR
 CLASS YESTERDAY.

Words of Counsel and Cheer and Ex-
 ceIlent Advice Given Them by Presi- dent HndIey, Professor Graves and Others--Off for Missouri Next Week.
 The closing exercises for the senior class of the Yale Forestry school were held at the school building on Prospect street yesterday morning. They are Iheld at this ttns in order that the men. who leave for work on forest reserve in Missouri next week, will not be obliged to return to New Haven to re- ceive their diplomas at the June com mencement.
 Addresses were made by President Hadley, Director Graves, of the Forest school; J. G. Peters, of the graduate advisory board, and s. T. Dana, of the graduating class. Director Chlttenden, of the Scientific school, was unable to be present.
 There are thirty members in the sem for class and a good idea of the field from which the school draws its men can be gained from a glance at the homes of the members. South Africa, Hawaii, Norway and Canada each nave representatives.
 This is the largest class ever sent out by the school.
 President Hadley, in opening the ex- ercises, alluded to the occasion as a sort of "semi-commencement," and also spoke of his regret at the absence of Director Chittenden, paying tribute to his cooperation and hearty interest l in the school.
 Professor Henry s. Graves spoke briefly to the members of the class, urging them to retain taeir ideals ob- tained at the school, and spoke of some of the problems to be encountered He especially warned the men to preserve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
Po,i,s New Theater.

Benjamin Chapin's artistic presenta- tion of the playlet, At the White House." Tate's London Comedy com pany, in Fishing" and Sydney Deane and his company, in Christmas on Blackwelps Island" are the three dis tinct hits of the Poli bill this week. The olio has Myles Mccarthy and com pany LaDent, Madge Fox and Reidy and Currier. The electrograph has the Honeymoon in Niagara Falls"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2S, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. dav: Saturday. nartlv c1oudv not naIlch change in temperature; fresh northeast winds.
 For Eastern New York Rain on the coast; snow in the interior Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, fresh north- east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
NEXT WEEKS BILL.

High in quality and wide in variety will be the offering at Polls for the week beginning Monday. It's headline feature is the original and world-fa- nous Paul Spadoni, "Juggler of Two Extremes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
KNOX CHOSEN COACH.

Captain BigIoW's Selection Very Ac-
 ceptable to Ellis.
 Captain Luoius Horatio Biglow, Sd, of the Yale football eleven, has an- nounced that the head coach for the tenn next fall will be William Francis Knox, who played right halfback for the Ellis last season.
 Captain Biglow's selection will un- questionably meet with the approval of both the graduates and the under- graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
Local wentl,er Report.
New Haven. February 2s.
Brief Men ..on

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01

High water to-day, 11:47 a. m.
 Appleton's for March at the Pease Lewis company's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Sheepmen VIII Organize.

A meeting has been called for the
sheepmen of Baker county to meet
in this city on the first day of Oc-
tober for the purpose of organizing
a county association of the wool
growers in order that different things
may be looked after which are of in
terest to all men who raise sheep.
Dan Smythe of Pendleton, has
promised to be present and deliver a
talk Mr.. Smythe is the secretary
OF the oregon Wool Growers associa-
tion and Is a man well versed In the
many topics of vital interest to grow
ers.
At the meeting there will probably
be delegates elected TO attend the
state association meeting which
comes off later in the fall at The
Dalles.
Among the subjects which will
come up for discussion will be the ap-
portionment of the range, encourage
ment of a securing plant for Baker
the prevention of scab and disease In
the bands, and many other things
which will present themselves.
There has been n demand for a
county organization for some time
and now that q meeting has beer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Grand Ronde Fruit to Kansas City.

Grand Ronde Fruit to Kansas City.
A contract for the sale of more
than 10000 boxes of Grande Ronde
apples at s1.40 per box was conclud-
ed this morning between E. z. Car
bine of this county and c. T.. Walker
of Kansas City.
Sixty thousand boxes of apples
means approximately 110 carloads.
Loading of this monster order will
commence as soon as the apple pick
ing commences, or in other words, at
once. Because winter varieties form
large portion of the contract, the
order will be filled as the varieties
are picked. The winter grade of
course, demand late picking, conse-
qucntly the cars will be filled as the
crop harvest advances. The supply
to fill this order comes from Mr..
Carbine's own orchard and many of
thhe othher growers about the valley
who were willing to dispose of their
crop at the high price of s1.40 per
| box.
Ben Davis and Gano constitute the
principal varieties.
Mr.. Carbine is loading five cars of
pears at an average price of $1.30
per box. One of these cars is now
on the way and the remainder are
to be filled this week.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Demcntcd Immigrant.

Sometime during last night a man,
who gives his name as d. NJ. Hedges,
was put off a passenger train and was
found at the depot by the city mar
shal this morning. He seems to be in
a dazed condition and has great diff
ficulty in remembering where his
home is or when he left for the west.
He says he lives near Hoxie, Ark,
and thinks he left that place about a
week ago to visit his half brother at
Hillyard, and gives the name of his
relative as 7. o. p. Patterson, and
thinks he works In the railroad shops
at Hillyard. At times he talks in a
coherent manner and appears to be
an honest, hard-working man.
He says: 81 realize that l am not
right in the head but / am not crazy.
I am worn out, not having slept any
for week, 1t seems to me. I got off
the train to get some coffee some
where and 1t went off without me
and / lost my satchel. l came to
Spokane on the next train and wanted
to go to Hillyard, but got lost. / do
not know when 1 reached Spokane,
hut 1t must have been day or two
ago. ] have wife and four children
whom 1 intended to send for when
l got located in his country. and
think the address of my wife is Mrs
d. NJ. Hedges, Orkane. Ark |"
He has considerable money. He
was taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff
Brown, who will try to find his rela-
tives at Hillyard.-Cheney Free
PraSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Read the East Oregonian.
Champion Rock Driller.

Al Gutridge and ]. F. Brady, both
of Sumpter, are in the city today. Mr..
Gutridge is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gutridge of this
city. Mr.. Cartridge and Mr.. Brady
are the champion drillers of eastern
oregon and have the honor of cap
turing all the big events at the re-
cent Labor Day contests at Green
horn. Mr.. Gutridge is the driller.
and Mr.. Brady acts in the capacity of
manager to Mr.. Gutridge.
In the first contest Gutridge won
out in the double hand contest with
a hole Al "a inches and captured the
5000 purse. His next event was the
single jack contest, which he won
with a 221s inch hole and secured
the $50 purse. The next was the
straight-away, which he won with a
&c Y inch hole, the prize this time be-
ing s300.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Cloudburst OH Thirty.MiIe.

One of the worst cloudbursts that
ever happened in Thirty-Mile canyon
struck there last Sunday afternoon
just below the Mckinney ranch. A
wall of water several feet in heighth
rushed down the canyon carrying
everything movable with it. Nine
head of cattle in one bunch were
overtaken and seven head were
drowned, two of them escaping to the
hills. At the w. n. Brown ranch
half of the garden was washed away
and other damage done and at other
ranches farther down more damage
resulted. All of the inhabitants took
to the hills In time to avoid any loss
of life. According to the old set
tiers, cloudbursts at this time of the
year are very unusual.-Condon
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
$500 Barn and Machinery Fire.

Thursday morning Al Mckee ar
rived in town with the information
that his barn on the DR.. Boston place.
together with contents and 200 tons
of hay stacked near, had been de-
stroyed by fire. The hay belonged to
George Wright and the contents of
the barn. machinery, oats. ETC., was
owned by Mr.. Mckee, the value of
the loss approximating $500.
That 1t was the work of an incen-
diary seems no question, as the barn
is e-fourths of mile from the
house, was not occupied or being
used and the fire occurred between
10 and IL o'clock.
Mr.. Mckee came in and telegraph
ed for Draper's bloodhounds at Spo-
kant, thus hoping to trace the guilty
parties.-Kendrick Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in Pendleton, Many Citi.
zens Tell of 1t.

zens Tell of 1t.
Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Pendleton still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding indorse-
ment by public testimony. No better
proof of merit can be had than the
experience of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. n. Swaggert, of S19 Garden
street, Pendleton. Ore, says: Both
my husband and myself and have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with most graft
flying results. Mr.. Swaggert was
troubled quite severely with his back
and kidneys, for long time, and
nothing ever helped him as Doan's
Kidney Pills have. have known of
the healing and curative power Of
this remedy for some time. and found
that a few doses would quickly re-
move any lameness or pain in the back
caused by kidney arrangement. I am
glad to help make Doan's Kidney
Pills better known to all afflicted
with backachc or kidney trouble"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind, MIR. U. D. Williams, 107 West
Main street, says: "I appeal to all
persons with weak lungs to take DR..
Kings New Discovery, the only REM
edy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recon-
mendation." 1t saves more lives than
all other throat and lung remedies
put together. Used as cough and
cold cure the world over. Cures
asthma, bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and phthi-
sis, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
Tallman & Co.'S drug store. so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free.