davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19
THE BIGGEST MAP.

The biggest map that ever was
made, map that will take genera
tons to complete, is to have material
additions made to it this summer. 1t
is the topographic survey map of the
United States being made by the geo.
logical survey and this year field
work is to be done in "a states
and four territories.
The people who live in localities
that have already been completely sur
veyed and who know about the map,
find 1t an invaluable aid. 1t is pre-
pared in such detail that every ham
let is shown and even every house,
except where the buildings are closely
crowded together in cities. Every
road and path. every stream and ford
and bridge, every hill and every stage
of elevation of every hill are shown
with precision.
The government manages to com
plete about $4,000 square miles of this
map every year at a cost of $3.50, 900
or about $40 a square mile. 1t has
finished with Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and New Jersey
and is almost done with several other
states.
Altogether a little over a third OF
the area of the country has been COW
cred. The states that contribute tC
the work are getting the earliest ben.
eft. Not only do they have maps
made on a large scale. but they have
more of them finished each year
Ohio, which contributes largely, ex,
poets to have 13 additional sheets
completed or nearly completed thi:
summer.
Even Alaska is coming in for bene'
| fit, and the most important mining
districts will soon have maps on {
scale of about one mile to an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

When the coast erosion commission
ers visited Walton on the Maze yes
terday, they were shown a spot north
of the pier and about mile from the
shore, which was formerly church
yard. a quarter of century ago the
tombstones could be seen under the
water at ebb tide, but since then the
sea has further encroached, and even
when the tide is extraordinarily low
and the sea clear the old burying
ground is scarcely discernible from
the sea level.-London Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

C. E. S. Wood of Portland, has just
received a deserved roast from the
Portland Oregonian because of an ad-
dress by Colonel Wood in which he
criticized the press for being dishon-
est, untruthful, vicious and other un-
desirable things. It will be remem-
hered that Wood is a corporation law
yer, representing the French land
company which prevented the gov
ernment irrigation project in Malheur
county from being carried into execu-
ton. 1t might be asked of the attor-
ney If he does not receive an enor-
nous salary for thus blockading the
progress of Oregon? Does not his
skill at perverting the law, over
throwing justice and enthroning cor
poration greed in eastern Oregon,
| yield him a handsome salary? Any
thing the press could say on any sub
| ject would be mild crime compared
to that Of which Wood and his COM
pany are guilty in this case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19
- a. g "A CERTAIN SAFE
-. - - TREATMENT

potash could Contagious Blood Poison the
which these strong minerals the would make the
the they the vile disorder
they only symptoms for awhile mask the disease
the left off the hdeous
Mercury and potash eat out the delicate lining the stomach and
produce drying the juices the
decay completely where
they large quantities affected while the
which taken this destructive treatment has
cured Contagious Blood Poison disease will not do to he
VILE and destructive disorder When the blood
becomes infected with the mouth and throat uceate hair and
the groin swell cppercoored spots
finger from head to S. S. S.
aude for Blood Poonthe remedy
able the disease and force out particle OF
the poison that signs its return is purely
vegetable made entirely from roots herbs and barks OF
bad medicines
the the body perfect
health will also lingering effects of former mineral
while eacang poison from the circulation Special book the home
advice desired furnished free all
who write ATLANTA G A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19
THE MINISTER'S REToRT.

A famous retort is the answer OF
John Wesley to the clustering swag-
gerer who pushed against him on the
path with the insulting remark: 81
never make way for n fool" II al
ways do" said Wesley, quietly step
ping aside, and then placidly pursu-
ing his way.-London Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

for return to right and equal priv
ilege before the laws for rich man
and poor man, for corporation and
individual, trust and company, high
or low. The demand of the people is
never to be denied.-Denver Repub-
lican
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

Within the past month four asthma
patients have been sent from Portland
to Pendleton for the benefit Of their
health. This alone should be suffi-
cient justification for advertising
Pendleton as a health resort. So far
no other inland empire city can boast
of this record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

= The mother-heart is deep, so I
+ deep +
+ That none of us may know +
= how long, t
I Nor yet how surely it will keep +
r The love it has all sweet and Z!
+ strong; !
= Each morn and night she I
= breathes his name, I
+ In blessings we may think un- I
4 heard !
+ She does not know the ways of I
+ shame I
Z Down which he looks with Z
+ eyes all blurred. I
+ A sodden image of a man, !
= A wreck, an outcast-but can Z
= Sense aught of the eternal plan, Z
+ Know aught of this great I
+ mystery?
Z She breathes her prayers night I
+ and dawn, I
= And which among us would I
+ destroy 4
+ Her fancies of the days agone, !
+ Her blind faith in her little I
Z boy?" I
+ w. D. Nesbit in st. Louis Re- I
+ public. I
= f*++++T+ +++++++++%4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19
You Know Them.

"Is that new hobby he is riding?'
mo; same old frayed horse. It's
the new bit and blind bride that at
tract attention. Atlanta Constitu'
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-19

notes which cost me s25, and shall
be glad to sell 1t to you at half price.
Horace Greeley."-Our Dumb Ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Founder of Williams.

nual meeting in May. and a windfall Of
$4,000 from the Cutler estate in New
York provided the funds for carrying 1t out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
For Monorail to Newark.

NEW YORK, June 27-Announcemenx,
was made yesterday of the formation of Cd
traction company which will build a monosl
rail railroad capable of very high speed be.i
tween Newark and Jersey City. Amonai
those interested In the company, 1t was ana
nounced, are John II. Starin, Charles Stewsl
art Smith and Woodbury. Langdon. meme,
bers of the rapid transit commission. Ii iaj
the ultimate object to have direct commune
cation from Newark to New York, either
through the McAdoo tunnels or by special
ferry service. The plans are for FOUR
track elevated monorail road, runninRl
trains between Newark and Jersey City,
every ten minutes, with charge of cents,
BY peculiar coincidence the three mem
mentioned, although interested In the new,
company, have opposed. as rapid transiti
commissioners, the granting of franchise
to the Behr Monorail Company through
Brooklyn to Coney Island. The proposed
construction and operation of the two sys>
TENS are much alike, 1t is understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Baby Founding in a Buffalo Pen.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Harry Reinmeisens
keeper of the buffalo herd at -3ronx Parks
yesterday noticed the animals falling intd
line as If on review. and stalking SLOWLY
and solemnly around particular spot neat
the fence. Reinmeisen went to see what Il
was all about. Soon he came near enough
to see something white lying on the ground
and when he got up to 1t he found ,aby
about four months old lying on the ground
in a night dress The child lay near the
water trough, a few feet from the fence;
and II was evident that 1t had been let
carefully down from the open roof overhead
into the Enclosure. Rocco, leader of the
herd, beloved with jealous rage at thia
counter-attraction for nearly an hour afteri
ward. Driving away the buffaloes, RenS
nielsen picked up the baby and sent for an
ambulance, which took the child to Ford{
ham Hospital. Nothing which might in any
way help to identify the parents of tho
infant was found near It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
THE WINEGRoWERs' REVOLT.
Leader Goes to Prison Repudiated by
Comrades

MONTPELIER, June 27-M. Albert's
comrades of the committee of Argellieres
have from their prison issued a statement
repudiating the apostle and declaring
their solidarity with the decision Of the
federated committees to continue the civil
strike.
M. Albert arrived here yesterday after
noon and was conducted in an automobile
to the detention prison. where he surren-
dered himself. AS he alighted at the en-
trance of the prison he declared that he was
in complete accord with the decision of the
committee to maintain the civic strike, add
ing that he surrendered because he did not
desire to enjoy any longer the immunity
granted by Premier Clemenceau's safe con-
duct.
Later NJ. Albert sent letter to Premier
Clemenceau as follows: I'm two or three
days you will have proof that I kept my
promise. Inclosed find the 100 francs you
loaned me, for which accept my thanks.
AS agreed, 1 have surrendered myself to
the authorities"
VILLEFRANCHE, France. June 27.-Two
ba ttalions of troops and 200 gendarmes
lining the route prevented a popular demon
stration as $40 men of the mutinous 18th
Infantry marched yesterday from the train
to the wharf where they embarked on the
cruisers Desaix and Du Chayla for Sfax.
Tunis. So soon as the men were on board
the cruisers headed out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Alien Baby Under Escort.

NEW YORK, June 27-Miss Spencer Mar
shall, a first-cabin passenger aboard the
White Satr liner Oceanic, in yesterday from
Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown,
was listed as professional nurse. She
came over simply TO help an alien infant
into the country. She refused to give the
name OF the baby or tell where she was TAX
ing IT. 1t was learned that its mother is
an American woman and Its father an Eng
llshman, and that II was bound to its
mothers temporary home in Park avenue.
Other passengers by the. Oceanic were
Thomas ]. o Brien, the new American am
bassador to Japan, who was until recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Arrested 100 for Splitting.

PITTSBURG, June Pin an effort TO en3
force an anti-spitting ordinance. arrests By
the wholesale were made in this city yes
terday by health officers, who patrolled the
streets downtown. Nearly 100 arrests had
been made up to o'clock last night. The
offenders were fined 81, 1t being the first
offense for all. After the magistrates had
left their offices the offenders were obliged
to post a forfeit of So for appearance today.
There was no discrimination as to race,
color, creed or station In life, and at some
of the magistrates offices the laborer rub-j
bed elbows with the business man and the
merchant was followed by an alien or a
negro. The health officials say that the
arrests will continue until there is an abate-
ment of the nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
WOMEN IN BLACKHAND CASE.
Two Implicated in Boys kidnapping
and Murder

NEW ORLEANS, June 27-It is not un-
likely that two women may suffer capital
punishment by reason of their connection
with the Lemana kidnapping murder. The
women are Nicolina Gebbia and Mrs Ig-
nacio Campigciano. Nicolina Gebbia was
the sweetheart of Frank Luchesi, and, with
him, Tony Gendusa, Gallocaire Gendusa.
Stefano Monfre, Leonardo Gebbia, Tony
Costa and Angelo Incarcaterra, is alleged
to have participated in Matching the plot
to kidnap the boy. At least such is the
charge on which she will be arraigned.
Mrs. Campigciano is alleged to have
been a party to the boys detention, and is
charged with concealing knowledge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
WEBS MEXICAN CAPTAIN.
Wealthy Brewers Daughter Elopes at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Evading her par
ents. who, it is said, disapproved of the
match because the sutton was not an Amer
lean, Miss Caroline Tinker, daughter of
Zachariah w. Tinker. one of st. Louis
wealthiest brewers and once candidate for
mayor, was welded yesterday to Manuel
Garcia Lugo Of the artillery service of the
Mexican army. After the ceremony the
couple went to the Grand Avenue Hotel to
await the arrival of the train. which will
take them to jamestown. Capt Lugo came
here with the military band of Mexico, now
en- route to jamestown. He is commissioner
from Mexico to the exposition.
He and Miss Tinker met during the St
Louis worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
New Hartman Rumor on Change.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Wall street heard
fresh rumors yesterday regarding the future
of E. H. Hartman. 1t was reported that
Mr. Hartman was planning within the
next few weeks to leave America for an
extended trip through Europe and that be-
fore he left he would resign the presidency
of the Union Pacific railroad. His place as
president. 1t was said, would be taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
GOODROOMS ASPR|zES
lnducement to High Scholarship
at Williams College.
CHEAP QUARTERS AWARDED
Camps Architecture Admirable and in
Some Respects Unique.
ORIGINAL BUILDINGS RESTORED
Continued Growth Of the Institution
Since Its Humble Beginnings Due
to the Founders Bequest.
CHEAP QUARTERS AWARDED
ORIGINAL BUILDINGS RESTORED
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record-Herald
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June %, 1907
The architecture at Williams College Is
admirable and In some respects unique.
There is plenty of room on the campus SO
| that the buildings are not crowded, as they
are at so many other colleges and the best
examples, old and new, are in the con-
spicuous places. One side of the main
| road which leads through the town is
largely taken up with the homes Of the
Greek letter fraternities. Nearly all of
them are large and well designed, after the
manner of colonial mansions. The policy
of the trustees has been to encourage the
fraternties to make as much display as
they can afford, just as they have given
them other encouragement, and the re-
Spouse has contributed to the adornment
of the town, has magnified the Importance
| and the dignity of the societies, and has
stimulated the pride Of the members, both
undergraduates and alumni.
Fortunately the spirit of modern progress
| has spared the original buildings that were
erected when the college was founded and
in its early history. They have not only
been retained, but have been moderniZed
and restored at cost many times the
original expenditure. Sanitary plumbing,
bath rooms, electric lights and other twen-
tieth-century innovations have been intro
duced into eighteenth-century dormitores.
In some cases wooden timbers have been
replaced with steel, and nothing but the
exterior walls remain. The old entrances
have been replaced with classic porticos
in marble.
The most beautiful of all the buildings at
Williams are West College, the oldest and
the original; Griffin Hall, another of the
early structures, and a modern Gothic
| chapel, with a tower in imitation of that
of Magdalen College at Oxford, designed
by Allen & Colens of Boston, and erected
by Mrs. F. F. Thompson of Canandaigua,
N. Y, in memory of her husband, New
York lker, son of the founder OF
Thompson's Bank-Note Reporter. Mr..
Thompson, during his life, was one Of the
most generous members of the alumni and
erected a series of laboratories. Mrs.
Thompson has done even more for the in
stitution The chapel alone cost her
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Women Robbed on Ohio River Boat.

PITTSBURG, June 27.-Four women pass
sengers aboard the steamer Queen City,
which arrived here from Cincinnati Tuesday
night reported~to the police yesterday that
they were robbed of money and valuables
on the trip up the river. Miss Stella Becker
of Covington, KY, lost a purse containing
money; Miss Maud Steckes of Greensburg,
Pa. diamond-studded watch; Miss
Frances Steckles her sister. a ring valued
at $50 and a purse OF money, and Miss
Frances Gray of Grafton, Pa, purse cons
tanning a large sum of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
w. b. MOSES SONS, STREET, CORNER 11TH +


some practical railroad man, but Mr.. Har-
riman would probably take an advisory
nosition. such as chairman of the board.
No confirmation Of the Wall street report
was obtainable At the Office of Mr.. Harri-
man, 1870 Broadway. one Of the officers Of
was here Tuesday until the afternoon. but
he left next morning for a yachting "trip.
and he is not likely to, be back this week.
In his absence no one can talk for him. We
know nothing about the Wall street re-
ports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

murder when questioned by the officers.
The program is to indict all of those ac$
cused Of conspiracy to kidnap and murder.
The murder trial will begin at Hahnvilles
st. Charles parish. July 15 and the vigis
lance committee claims to have a stron0-
chain of evidence against the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

been the first ever published by any college.
1t contains the names of seventy-seven stu
dents The second year class os six was
graduated, the third year ten and the fourth
year thirty, and thus Williams has contin-
ued to grow and prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

minister to Denmark Col and Mrs. George
Harvey. Countess Laugiers Villars, Samuei
r. Lippincott, Eugene E. Mapes, John
Hampden Robb and Mr.. and Mrs Hartman
Yerkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

President Roosevelt has written to DR..
jackson, secretary of the American COM
mittee which is erecting a monument to
Calvin at Geneva, Switzerland, accepting
the presidency Of the committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
Four Men Were Arrested BY Aged Po
Iiceman, Who Then Dropped Dead.

Monongahela City, Pa, Jan. 3d.
Just after he had landed four prison
ers in the city lookup Policeman Jo-
siah Haywood, aged "a, the Oldest Off
Ger on the city force, dropped dead.
The four men are named Connell, Hig-
gins and two brothers, Hill. They had
been fighting when Officer Haywood
happened along. He tried to arrest
them, but they all turned on him,
knocking him down and beating him
about tho head, it is said.
In spite of his injuries, the old man
regained his feet, and, after a des-
perate struggle, landed all four men in
Jail. Just as the cell door closed on
them Haywood dropped to the floor,
and when he was picked up was found
10 be dead. The excitement OF the
fight is believed to have been the di-
rect cause of his death, although the
injuries he received may have been
partly responsible.
The four men are being held by the
coroner and may be charged with
murder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
EXPLODING DUST IN STUART NINE
CAUSES UNTIMELY DEATH OF
60 OR 20 MINERS,
And Their Bodies Now Lie En-
tombed In the Bowels
Of the Earth.

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. S0.-By an
explosion Of dust in the Stuart mine,
In Fayette county, between 60 and 70
men lost their lives, and their bodies
now lie entombed in the bowels of the
earth, while their families and friends
fill the air with lamentations. Their
more fortunate fellow workers, who
escaped death by absence from work,
are endeavoring to mend the ma
chinery and refit the car shaft 80 that
they may enter the charnel house and
bring forth the blackened and mutt.
lated bodies of the dead.
There were about 20 foreign miners
killed, whose names have not as yet
been ascertained.
There is no hope that any Of the
men are living
The Stuart mine lies on the White
Oak Fuel Co.'S private railroad, which
connects with the Chesapeake & Ohio
White Oak branch at Carlisle 1t Is
four miles east of Fayetteville and
eight miles northwest Of Glenjean
The mine is shaft mine, the shaft
being 56S feet deep, and is the proper
ty of the New River Co., recently or.
ganized with $15,0OO,000 capital The
coal is known as "Sewell seam"
The general manager is Sam Dixon,
the superintendent, F. F. Dixon; mine
boss, David Lindsay, and fire boss,
John T. O'Boyle.
The sister mine to the Stuart is this
Paral, mile or two away, in which
an explosion occurred last February,
by which 90 lives were lost.
The disaster is perhaps the worst, in
the number killed, in the history OF
the state. Most Of the men were
Americans, and many of them were
married and had large families. There
were a dozen or moro colored and IL
or more aliens.
The rescue work was commenced as
soon as the wrecked parts Of the she
house could be repaired. About two
hours after the explosion three men
whose heroism is of the noblest were
lowered into the shaft in an lmpro-
vised basket.
Before discerning GO feet two of
the men were overcome with foul air
and the third was barely able to give
the signal 70 their comrades at the
top. Further attempts were abandoned
for the time and the work of bratticing
the shaft was commenced.