davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Duluth. July 24.-The growing
breach between the 1000 iron ore
miners is becoming serious. Cover
nor johnson is personally on the
scene. saying that within eight hours
he can have troops In the district
Deportations. parades and dlsrup-
tion of all business on the ranges are
features of the strike. Two agitators
were arrested at Bovey. armed. and
citizens are looking for more.
The eight mines at Virginia have
been closed by a parade Of 1000 strik-
ers. and 1000 men were thrown out
OF employment. There are 10000
miners in the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

new court will bring about, according
to Magistrate Whitman, are these:
First, abolition of the professional
bondsmen evil; second, checking the
"shakedown" by police Of persons ar
rested at night, and, third, end the
suffering OF nights imprisonment in
a filthy police station cell by persons
whom a magistrate may admit to
bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Mrs. W. H. ingalls,.

Mrs. w. II. ingalls,.
H. s. Keever, L. B. Kriever, Miss
Grace Kellar, Mrs. G. A. Kellar, Miss
Alma B. Kellar.
Miss Florence Lewis, Ray Lewis, e.
G. Liggett, o. S. Lewis and wife.
Mr.. Louis Malkus and wife, Miss
Julia Matek, Miss Margaret McKea-
ney Mr.. L. Nero, Mr.. John D. Nc
Fareyhn.
Miss Louise C. Make, Miss Nellie A.
Make.
Miss Mary Parsons, ]. E. Paul and
wife.
P. Robertson.
G. A. Smith, Miss Cora Schulz, ].
b. Springer, George T. Parks, Miss
Frances Schroeder, Mrs. William H.
Souls.
Miss A. S. Todd, w. C. Todd.
B. Wants.
Mr.. G. F. Wilson, Mr.. Roland Win
ters, Mr.. C. A. winslow and wife, Mr..
William Waller, Miss Edna Wallace,
Miss B. Wallace, Mrs. H. P. Winters,
Miss w. w. White, Mrs. A. Waller.
| Mr.. ]. K. Young.
| Storage.
Mr.. Frank Giune, Mr.. John Miller
Mr.. T. NJ. Myers, Mr.. T. H. Merrill
Mr.. NJ. Mayo, Mr.. J. P. Remus, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Silva, Mr.. A. Spieler.
Members of the Crew.
Captain P. A. Doran, master.
w. H. Whitney, first officer.
NJ. C. Burpee, first assistant engi'
neer. -r-na .r.... on.
A. S. Robertson, second assistant.
Mac Claus. fourth assistant. ....
Albert Anderson, water tender.
George Alexander water tender.
Charles Peterson, seaman.
J James Madison. r
- Rutherford, mess boy.
Others reported missing include a
unknown seamen, firemen, oiler, sec
ond cook and baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
CONTAGIOUS FOOT ROT.
Sheep VIII Be Inspected for This Also
I'm Idaho.


Boise, Idaho, July 24.--The in
spection for contagious foot rot, in
addition to scab, among sheep will
be very rigid this fall. according to
DR.. George E. Noble, state veterinar-
ian. He stated that none of the dis
eased animals will be allowed to cross
the fall inspection line when they
come off the summer ranges.
"IIeretofore we paid little or no at
tention to foot rot, az only few cases
were prevalent in the state" he said
in an interview. 1.-THE campaign
against the disease this fall is to pre-
vent 1t from spreading. The sheep
men have not paid any attention to
this disease in the past, but will be
required to do so this fall and to re-
port any cases so that they may be
cleaned up at once.
"There are two kinds of foot rot.
One is contracted by sheep standing
in mud and and filth. This form is
not contagious and is easily cured by
removing the animal to dry ground.
The second comes from germ and
is communicable, requiring a course
of treatment to cure the afflicted
sheep and to prevent the disease from
spreading to other members of the
| flock"
Theveteriarian is preparing a bull
| letin on the treatment OF foot ro
which will be ready In short time
| for distributor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
1000 IRON ORE. +. !.
!. !. MINERS STRIKE IKE:
Much Disorder Results, and
Gov. Johnson Holds State
Troops in Readiness,
THE EIGHT. MINES AT .n..
VIRGINIA ARE CLOSED.

Several Arrests oflArmed Men-There
Are 10000 Miners in the District
and All May Yet Be Involved
Steel Trust Magnates Announce In
tention of Not Yielding and There
Is Every Indication the Trouble VIII
BE Bitter and Protracted and Affect
the Steel Markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
NIGHT SESSIONS.

New Feature I'm New York Courts Be-
,aH edl gins August 4. 3 i''
New York, July 24.-The all-night
court a new feature OF New York life,
will begin its sessions on August l..
Magistrate Whitman, who was instru-
mental In having the legislature Gre
ate the new court, will have the honor
of presiding at the opening session.
The three principal reforms that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Two men are suspected of breaking
into three houses during one night
recently at Gle Elum, Wash, and Sc
curing altogether s1S5 cash, and 9TH
'er booty. The buildings were entered
with skeleton keys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

At Olive Branch, Miss, so negroes
lynched Andrew Trice, colored Trice
was charged with the murder of Su-
san Williams. The lynchers, after kill
ing him, threw his body into the river
at the same spot where the woman's
corpse was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
ABODT 40 BLOCKS
il ! MACADAMED
~
Sixty.,SSs 'osswalks Are De-
fecti,S I'd Will Be Re-
placed Soon.
EXPECT TO OPENS BIDS
FOR MACADAM TONIGHT

Vast Improvements for the Residence
Districts Are Projected and VIII
Rapidly Be Carried Out-WHl En-
ploy a Large Force of Men for Sew
eral Weeks-Intended to Complete
the Work Before the FAN Rains Set
MISUNDERSTANDING for Grades TO
Begin Laying Sidewalks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Burned to Death While In Bed.

+ Pasadena, Cal, July 24.-Mrs. I
+ Claude Markey, aged rs, was I
r burned to death in bed last Z
4. night in peculiar manner. Mrs. I
+ Markey was i'll during the day I
4. and Just before retiring took I
+ an alcohol bath. She went to I
+ bed with hot flatiron at her I
4 feet. In a few moments the I
1. bed was ablaze. Mrs. Markey's 1
4 entire body was burned almost I
+ to a crisp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Pendleton is now on the eve Of
more street and sidewalk improve
ment than has ever been known in
its history. When all of the improve
ments now contemplated are finished
the city will present a much better
appearance, and the residence streets
and crosswalks will not be afflicted
with the mud that has made life
miserable in some sections during the
past few years.
Plans are now under way for the
macadamizing Of about 40 blocks in
the residence district, and it is pre-
sumed that bids for the work will be
opened at the council meeting this
evening. Last "Wednesday was the
time set for opening the bids, but as
but one had been presented at that
time the opening of the bids was de-
| ferred.
I The section to be macadamized COW
ers West Webb street from the railroad
crossing to the edge of town; West
Alta from Garden to Chestnut; East
Court street from Byers mill to the
mill race; and Raley street, Con the
north side), from Bush street to the
city limits. To macadamize these
streets will require the work of large
crew of men for many weeks, and it
is the intention of the council to have
it completed before the bad weather
| sets in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Sidewalk Improvement.

Aside from the street improvement
a vast amount of sidewalk improve
ment is also to be done in the near
future. According to Street Com
missioner Robert Fletcher, there are
dozens of householders who are now
planning to build concrete sidewalks
adjoining their homes. Just now they
are waiting until the sidewalk grades
can be definitely established. Com
missioner Fletcher has recommended
that the city engineer do this work
so as to save the property owners the
expense of a survey and such will
probably be done. When the grades
are established, many concrete walks
will be laid, and also many new
wooden walks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
The Grain Market,

Chicago, July 24.-Wheat opened
81, closed 90 is; corn opened SO,
closed SO IA; oats opened SS as,
closed IS SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Women Fight for Themselves.

+ Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-Hun-
+ dreds of women from all parts
+ of the state are here today to
+ make a hot fight in the legisla-
+ ture for the passage of a bill
+ for absolute prohibition
+ throughout the state of Georgia.
+ The negro danger is the prin-
+ cipal club against the liquor
+ traffic, as most cases of assault
Z are by drunken negroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Sixty-two Crosswalks.

The city itself will also participate
in the general improvement. as many
OF the present crosswalks are defec-
tive. on a recent investigating tour
the street commissioner found that 81
of the crosswalks were in such shape
as to require replacing. These will
be rebuilt soon.
For some time past the members
of the street committee have been
investigating the various kinds of ma
terial for crosswalks, and there is
possibility that the wooden walks may
bo replaced with Stone or some other
more durable material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
HAYWOOD'S FATE HANGS UPON
ORCHARDS WORTHLESS WORD
Attorneys for The State Relying Upon peudgment and Not
Evidence to Convict


That
a for tn
Committed Away With Another
Mans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
QAILyEYEN|NGEDITION

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East Oregonian advertisers. and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

will continue to regard him as highly
as if he wore the red hnt In fact.
his fellow citizens-not of his faith and
who yet esteem him for his qualities
and capabilities which arc not of creed
and not conferred by papal direction
might prefer to see him advance no fur
ther IN ecclesiastical station. But the
millions of Catholics in America feel
that they arc entitled to this additional
recognition; Archbishop Ireland is eml.
nently worthy of the honor, and the
possession of the red hat would be such
rounding out Of his career in his
church that it is unfortunate to find
all the many hopes disappointed by the
undiplomatic blunder which character
lied the improper and seml-official eff
fort on the part of an Executive or an
ambassador or the wife Of AN Embas'
sador Of the United States to procure
this favor from the Vatican.
The next time Archbishop Ireland and
his friends arc seeking TO use influence
at the papal court il is not likely that
the good services Of either Mrs. Storer
or her distinguished correspondent will
be invoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
THE IRELAND CASE.

4 significant dispatch comes from
Rome stating that the Giornale ID Italia
publishes An interview with an Eng
lish prelate of the Catholic church to
the effect that the elevation of Arch
bishop Ireland to cardinalnte is now
quite unlikely.
That was an expensive alteration for
Archbishop Irelapd-that which oc-
Cured between "Dear Theodore" and
" My dear Maria II is pity that
one Of the most distinguished men of
the world, man whom Americans de.
light to honor, a man who is moro than
priest, and more than n prelate. who
is humanitarian, a philosopher and
a patriot. should have been deprived
of an honor within his church which
his millions of friends have craved for
him and which, in his acceptance Of it
would receive as much dignity ms it
bestowed,
1t is not that Archbishop Ireland
needs the cardinalate to make him emf
nent. 1t is probable that Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
A SILVER SENATORSHIP.

1t is the popular belief that the
Mcssrs. Guggenheim have large if rot
controlling influence upon the silver
market in this country, and that Mr.,
Simon Guggenheim Of Denver is the par
ticular friend and guardian Of that
metal it was some time ago pre-
dicted by n shrewd observer in Salt
Lake that along about the time of Mr..
Simon Guggenheim 8 candidacy before
the Colorado Legislature for the Senate
of the United States, the price of silver
would rise in the markets. The fulfill
ment of that guess is most gratifying.
There may be no connection between
the two events, but that they should
have been foretold and that the proph-
ecv should have come TO happy con-
summatiou-tbese things constitute a
felicitous conjunction of events.
II is not to be supposed that Colorado
elects Mr.. Guggenheim simply because
Of his wealth The Tribune recently
recorded that gentleman s utterances on
the subject Of the Senatorship; and if
his expression at that time was a true
index TO his mind and his heart, Colo
RADIO will honor herself in the selection
Notwithstanding the doubt of rich
men, which is so freely expressed by
publicists who sometimes envy the
wealth without deserving it. OF course
Mr., Guggcnheim ought not to he chosen
merely for his money nor merely upon
his promises. As this paper stated, a
rich man is peculiarly liable to neglect
and for selfiuterest; and therefore
Colorado should be well assured that
the man of her choice is worthy in
purpose and in qualification to sit in
that high body. But with all these
things presupposed in the case of Mr..
Guggenheim. it is an additional and
not inconsiderable advantage that, as
his political fortunes rise, so goes up
ward the price Of silver. And in this
great matter, as in the cases of some
other rich men of the Senate who are
also patriotic servants of the people, it
may be an additional advantage that
Mr.. Guggenheim possesses and is asso'
ciated with vast financial power.
Every cent added to the price Of the
white metal adds TO the prosperity of
the world. That is one of the magnif-
cent attributes Of the precious metals
that their production enriches all and
impoverishes none; and under existing
conditions it is demonstrated fact that
every rise in the price of silver on its
way 10 its former parity with gold, adds
perceptibly to the welfare Of humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
TRADE AND BUSINESS.

The activity in the real estate mar
ket in this city continues in excellent
form. Important sales are frequently
interspersed in the routine reports
which carry large and growing num-
Der of deals. Among the important
transactions of the last week in realty
arc the purchases made by Judge w.
II. Dickson on the north side of Second
South street. between Main and State
streets: the frontage of his two pur-
chases measuring $50 feet on Second
South. and portion Of this distance
having a depth of 2la feet. The pur
! chase price was $4,000 The purchaser
will erect large brick block on the
ground,
Judge Dickson also appears as a
seller, having disposed Of his lot of
! ten rods frontage on each street and
running through the block from First
West to Second West street between
Second and Third South streets. for
| $4,000. Browning Bros. and David
| Eccles of Ogden arc the buyers, and it
| is supposed that they intend to use the
ground for warehouse and lumber yard
] purposes.
Another sale was l65xl65. the south
| west corner of Fourth South and West
| Temple streets, for price about $780,
| 600. Ed. Richards and the A. Keysor
Investment company are the sellers, and
| A, H. Meredith apd j. w. Guthrie the
| buyers. 1t is announced that they will
at once put substantial improvements
on the property and that they have
sold a portion Of it to others who will
| put up large business block.
The George Q. Cannon association has
| Just closed the purchase Of 2la rods
J front by 159 feet deep, on South Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
ENGLISH CHRISTMAS.
Bohemian.

fopiRtHnaU'
An English Christmas ism t saen.
gerfest, Tilbury, it s begginfest The
band PLAYS. but IL plays with one
hand while the other one is out for coin.
The boys and men sing Christmas
hymns, and then take collection !;
and the moon may be shining. but you
can I see it through the fog Some of
the railway stations are decorated, and
YOU we scarcely had time to remark
that you think it very beautiful
custom when an itching palm appears
between YOU and the holly. The post.
man says, "Merry Christmas. md
waits for YOU to be generous, and the
lamplighter.. and the paper-boy, and
the man VINO delivers groceries. and
the boy from the cake shop. Porters
follow you wherever YOU 90, and
servants whom YOU never saw before
bob up in numbers, And out in the
street, whenever you hear any one say
Merry Christmas, you mechanically
put your hand in your pocket. 1t ian Z
Christmas, Tilburyi it's an organized
hold.up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
TITLES.

The shah is called the king of kings;
the shadow of God; the center of the
universe; the well of science; the foot
path of heaven; sublime sovereign
whose standard is the sun and whose
splendor is that of the armament; and
monarch Of armies as numerous as the
stars.
What is the use Of all this verbosity
on the part of the admirers OF an earth
ly potentate' Why not simply say of
the boss. as do the loving adherents Of
Joseph +. Smith: "He is 1t. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Where Tha Trihune Is on Sale.

Murray, Utah-Exoelslor Stationery Co,
Ind phone 177-I.
Provo. Utah--A, V Robson. - East CEN
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street, Waldorf :
Astoria: Imperial Hotel
PhiladelphIa-Ryans Ticket Office; VIM.
Senekoff.
Chicago-Palmer House; Auditorium Ho-
tel; o, E. Barrett; Empire News
Stand
waehineton-New willard Raleigh;
Becker &c Orndorf. 1927 Penn, Ave.
oraha-Cnion Station News stand.
Kansas City-M, T. Wright, 6l2 Main
street: Yoma News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles-AleHandria Hotel Il. r..
Amos.
San Franclsco-Hotel ST. Francis; Foster
& Orear, Ferry Building; Parent
Stationery Co.
seattle-W c Ellis: J. r. Justice: Will
son -McEey Co.
Denver-Bvown Palace; KendrLcil Book
and Stationery Co; Julius Black; IL.
p Hanson.
Boise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocatello-Chaffee & Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich; Ely Reading Room.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Company.
Rhyolite-Sam II. Spears.
Goldheld-Hunter Stationery Co; l..
Poin.
Tonopah-A. f. Rounseven, Sherman &c
Oldfsthsr.
Butte-John G. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Short Stories
WANTED COMPANY.
Los Angeles Times.


Los Angeles Times
DR.. Chester, at clock of bitter
winter morning, drove four miles to a
patient IS house On his arrival the pa
tient said:
Doctor, ] amt in any particular
PAIN. but somehow or other, / feel that
death is nigh
Dr. Chester examined the man. felt
his pulse. listened to his heart. Then
he said;
Have You made your will?''
The man s face fell, and he turned
pale,
Why, no. doctor AT my age-thcre
seemed time enough yet-oh, Doc, it
ain I true, is it, that
WHO is your lawyer'' DR.. Chester
interrupted.
Higginbotham
"Then you had better send for him
at once, ~ said Chester. curtly. "Who s
your pastor3''
The Rev. Kellogg NJ. Brown" the
patient answered. in a low, tremulous
voice. But doctor, do YOU think
Send for him, - said Chester. "post
hnste- Yonr mother, too, should be
summoned, also your
The patient began 10 blubber SOFTLY
Say. doctor, do you think m go
ing TO die for sure?" he walled.
pr Chester, looking at him hard
replied;
No, I don 7. There e nothing at al
the matter with you. But I hate tc
be the only man you made n foo
of tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
T opiics of th,,
MULTIPLICATION BY

MULTIPLICATION BY
Washington Post.
There is a good deal :
tion of the case of Japar,
fornia, and in this count
lamentable and defiant ign,
American a system OF dual
much of it in high place
OF the administration deli
putes:
. Japan. by a treaty wi,
States, secured fair trsaf
subjects in this co,nf1
made by the President.
vice and consent Of two.
members Of the Senate. Il.
law of the land. Whafev.
States has BY treaty aers
cry State is required {
community must abide bv
But the question arisel
treaty. We are not lie
ture as to that. A treat
preme law of fine landn "
DER the authority Of che 1
and 1t is not worth the
printed on unless it is by
the United States.
What is the authority d
StatesY 1t is laid down
tuition of the United Stat
mont that sustains the
| 10 the Republic that a des
owner OF n tract Of land.
10 say that the Presid'
, Senate can violate the ca
treaty with Japan when
that il cannot be nullifi,
Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
STORY OF BISHOP TALBOT

Harper weekly.
IL was Bishop Talbot IS habit. il ap-
pears, TO meet every man on common
footing of humanity, and he never dis
dalned the services OF any one who
showed the proper spirit On one oc-
caslon he was rather too euthusastical.
ly seconded by man who explained his
evident objection to liquor on the
ground that when the bishop comes
feller Just has TO celebrate. - At the
services which were held that evening
the inebriated enthusiast had n front
seat, While the preacher discoursed on
the evils of drink, he seemed overcome
with shame, but as soon as the topic
changed to the sin of gambling, the
man frightened up immensely "As
proceeded, writes the author. 'his
head nodded IN evident approval. and
at last ] could hear him say: That s
rght, bishop; 90 FOR EN-. Hit EN-
again He became more and more
noisy and excited. Finally he clapped
his hands and. unable TO restrain him.
self, he shouted. Good. good, Give
EN- he'll, bishop. Give 'em bell!'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Here and
HERE AND II

Sunday Magazine.
Genealogists say thai tkt
is such a common one
speaking countries beca !
times not merely iron Z,
styled smiths, but also .
in any line of metal woYkil
In France Smith masqu,
Fevre: and in Germany
or Schmitt; in Holland, So
In Italy the familiar na
nized with difficulty in J
Fabroniess: in Scotia nd h
more readily In the Gowa
Goff aud Cowan. In D
Smith becomes keracs.
race never was addicted &c,
preferring personal, loef
nvmic terms; still thelh
Gowan and Mcintyre, botF'
son of Smith. Z
The Smith derivatives,
are without numbers \
Smythe. Smeyth, Smeith, !.
lie Smyt, and the like.N
Goldsmith, Silversmith,
Locksmith, Whitesmlth,>
Blacksmith, Arrowsmiths
Redesmith, KnyfesmithS
(nailsmith). Hdylesmlth,
the crack of doom. \,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
A QUEER WOR

New York Mall. q
Three episodes from the |
morning;
A wealthy Italian. giviJ
party last night at his
home, wes called 10 the XII
wife, who said three men "
him outside. He went IL
yard 10 meet them and !
guests shot him dead
That was melodrama.
An aged Italian was fol
his room, on the west side,
the wind having extinguis|
flame He still clasped hi
his arms and the bow had 4
side. Evidently he had b,
himself to sleep. as was I
is said that Mozart died
Here Ia the theme for Al
kacsy painting. \
A young man, condemn|
for the murder of a gj
wronged and making his
Jail where he is 10 be e:
invited By a press age,
private car of a theatri&
travelling on the same tra5
by the chorus girls, he WI
graph for each of them a
carnation on the jacket OF
woman. IL
These three episodes hay
common, except that the
and each of them seemed;
is a queer world.