davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide Is In Giving II Thor
Ough Trial.

Oukh
There Is only one test by which 10
Judge OF the efficiency Of any article
and ,that IS by lts ability tc - :hc;
which It Is intended to do. Many ha.r
Ngcrs may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is--do they eradicate DAN
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herplcide Goes.
because It goes to the root OF the OWL
and kills the germ that attacks the
pGpilla from whence the hair gets It's
tie.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicde stands the test Of use"
It 70 a delightful dressing. clear. pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send lOc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and $1.00.
A. @. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
TRAILS FOR sTocKMEN.
Forestry Department Building Good
Mountain Highways.

The United States forest service
has called for tentative bids for the
construction of trails through the
sheep and cattle ranges from the
head of DIAMOND Fork north over
Darling mountain into the Tieton ba-
sin and thence across Bethel ridge
10 the Nile country, and also from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

The secretary Of the senate an.
nounced yesterday that William G
Turner Of oregon, Will be continued
as senate printing clerk, place
sought by Senator Bourne for an
other candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

Hiawatha will positively stop fall
ing hair. remove dandruff and by Its
action on the roots OF dying hair
causes it to grow with renewed vigor.
This statement with 500 guarantee.
Hiawatha Hail Tonic CO, For sale by
Tallman & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
ABERDEEN LOSES.
OLYMPIA High School wins First De-
bate Friday Evening.

Olympia won the first nigh school
debate from Aberdeen Friday night,
the judges ,uting two to one that the
local hbaters had the best of the
contest.
The local High school was repre-
scented by Miss Blanche Wiley. Miss
Us Baker and Lawrence Mcintosh.
The Aberdeen representatives, were
lyes>.s. Callahan. Betz and Break
ron.
The Judges were Justices Rudkin
md Crow Of he state supreme court,
and Prof. Tuil. Of the state univer-
sity.
The debate took place at the High
school auditorium in the presence
Of a large audience Olympia had
the negative and Aberdeen the afir-
native OF the question. Resolved.
That Washington should adopt the
initiative ana referendum as adopted
~ Oregon
The debate was sharp, spappy and
interesting from start to finish. the
contestants showing not only much
ability bit also that they had given
considerable study TO the subject.
Following the debate the senior
and junior classes OF the local insti-
tuition gave an informal reception in
honor of the visitors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
1.-THE ROLLICkiNG GIRL"
Celebrated Musical Comedy at the
Grand November 20.

The PRESENT manager. have spared
METER money nor untirins labors in their
efforts to give an adequate representa-.
ton OF ''Tue Rollicking Girl" tha. most
successful musical comedy, which scored
such a great hi, at the Herald Square
Thea.er, New York City, last year, hav.
ing an undis,urbed run OF over two hun.
drei consecutive nights.
Snitz Edwards. the vel known Ger.
man comedian. will head The Ca, a. the
humorCu. Tig-uakeF ">chmaltz," ably
supported BY Lila Blow, Pau Decker and
seventy Other iun makers
The Rol licking Cir teens with
catchy songs and dances, prominen,
amoDs the io,mef being the Lie OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT.
Water Superintendent Jansen Cap.
lures Chicken Thief Last NiQhf. -

Water uperintendent Jansen. who
resides in East Aberdeen. heard a
suspicious noise last night near the
poultry yard OF the Carstens Pack
ing company. and went 10 inyesri-
gate He found George Carlson with
2 gunnysack filled with chickens.
Carlson tried to get rid OF the
plumber By throwing it into Z ditch.
but Jansen. who was accompanied by
Vim. Fox. ordered him TO halt
Carlson undertook TO put UP a
fight on his captors but, although he
is a big fellow. was quickly put out,
and taken across The river and
handed over 10 d policeman and taken
TO jail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
IN THE POLICE COtkT.
judge Loomis Hands Lemons to
hs,efactorS Most lmpartialiy

Kornes Poveitz. foreigner unable
to speak the language OF the country.
became overloaded with tanglefoot
Wednesday night, and made tour
Of the demi monde district. While in
the establishment OF Alice Hall he
swiped a brooch worth SIS. The
next day the brooch was found by
Officer Kelly in saloon. where II
had been soaked for booze. and later
took PoveiIz 10 jail When hailed into
court. he said. by means OF an inter
prefer, that he was wholly ignorant
of the brooch, but he drew a prize OF
s10 and costs just the same
Alfred Brown went 10 Jail Friday
morning 10 serve out fine of $40
for disorderly conduct.
Ed. and Mabel Murray, who are
not strangers in the police court.
were up again Friday morning,
charged with disturbing the peace OF
a lodging house on East Wishka h
street They demanded q jury trial.
and the case was set for tomorrow
morning.
John Johnson and George Neu-
man started 10 settle dispute ac-
cording TO ring rules. al E and Heron
street. Friday morning. and were
gathered in by Officer Leicht. They
plead guilty and were assessed $40
each.
c. e Iverson was up Saturday
morning on d. d. charge. TO which
he plead guilty. and received a $40
fine.
This morning Maurice Prevanst
was fined SO for stealing valise
from the South Aberdeen hotel
E w Willis and Gregg Perch were
each fined SO FOR fighting on the
streets. and Teddy Maxwell and Hugo
Holmshon were permitted 10 go on
their good behavior. after promising
that they would not fight any more
John Johnson. 4. d was allowed
10 depart after paving SO for his
fine
Emil Hendricksen. another d. d.
forfeited SO bail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
GIVE a SMOKER.
Aberdeen Athls ties Give Public Smok'
er Tomorrow Night.

\ smoker will be held at the Aber-
deem Athletic Association gymnasium
at 5 O'Clock Tuesday evening. Nov.
1907. An excellent program has
been arranged including boxing,
wrestling and other features to be
participated in by the members The
events follow:
Three 3-minute Rounds-Walter
Hanson and VIM. Herron.
Wrestling Contest tcatch as catch
can)-Dr. Austin and Earl Morgan,
Exhibition on Parallel Bars-Leon
Mcneil.
Three 3-minute Rounds-R. H.
Oliver and Warren Egerer.
Wrestling Contest tcatch as catch
canl-Dr. Mapes and Harry Wilson.
Punching Bag Exhibition-Walter
Hanson.
Three 3-minute Rounds - Ed.
Jones and Frank Ratty.
Wrestling Contest (catch as catch
can)-Ger4ld Hogan and L. c. Dav-
idson.
Non-members may secure tickets
without expense upon application 10
the committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.

/ ~ Ter OF insurance men m >es'i r
, her cities Oh the >oun' are sns'
y-.,,, J--se +. Murphy Tor the ofiice CT
49,, N nrance 'sioner. Nj
VI Az ,s well known democrat, an!
10 .n.s,- stion cones chiefly rom -
,a. u Who ure- him 10 ron against
r,esen. incum emit, Mr.. >ehvely,
p, AZ scknoN ,edtei authority on
an. matters, avinc been engaged
in g.. II ,n- since l>>6, with tie ex'et'
,,,. i the fur yeas he Vas register q
,hrI -. land office at Olympia. Wuir
IN - mpllwentaTy to M Mu''
pny. ~ is not at al likely TO consent, in
fac, ~ could not atfJ-d the position II
tn - ,.'nn instead Of the mina'i0n
". f-u,iered him. H. has jnst FeceEt
- appointed general ssens ior "-st'
-, Washington for the Equitable lie
\. aianee Society, 3 responsible position
a, GREATER salary than the office Of
c,,,r.,pj.slouer receives. There - no
,,oup, that II Mr.. Murphy were con mis-
sioner. The iase insurance concerns that
are nrw doing business in tue STATE
would End hard Shedding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

Love" duet between Iona and her lover
Mickles Tricks" ''Lovey Dewey
The Indians On Broadway" and the
sensational ten thousand dollar swing
song with is onderiul mechanical and
electrical effects that were the talk OF
New YORK theater loers when the play
was proirced there originally.
The Ro.licki=E Girl" and her jolly
associates will appear at the Grand
The ger November 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

AL tie lezs bass Ct 70 prrt AbsS.
dsea Se-l- 4" s@s-y Ea-Ad, $500 . yeAr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
ALONG The WATER FRONT
vessels Coming and Gong and Loading a. sh'
Saw Nils.

The Schooner Thona. is a: the IVES,
mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schoy er +. VI. Slade is loading a.
the Slade mill for San Pedro
The steamer Bee sailed Saturday from
the Union mil Tor san Pedro.
The bark-niine :. g. Allen is loading
i, the Union mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Admiral is loading for
Ma,za,lan, Mexico, at the American mill.
The schooner Cha.. E Falk is at the
American mill loading for san Francisco.
, TIE schooner Mary E. Foster is load
ing a. the SADIE mill for Antafagas.a
Gle.
The schooner Rob-. Levers arrived in
port SATURDAY., 10 load at The Sade mill
ior Honolulu.
The schooner Tampa arrived n por;
lay 70 Dad at the American mill for
san Francisco.
TIE schooner Ensign arrived in por.
Saturday. to DAD at the Western MIL for
san Francisco.
The schooner R ". Bartlett is at the
Linds,rom shipyard. waiting to 60 on the
ways 0 b scraped and painted.
TIE schooner Sophia Christianson is
loading a. the Aberdeen Lumber &
Single mills for San Francisco.
The schooner H y. Bendixon sailed
Saturday from the i Aberdeen In Der 4
single n.l. for Guymas, Mexico.
The steamer Svea and schooner 4. B.
Johnson arrived in port Yesterday, and
are loading a; the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

Tie Herald y the most widely read
paper On Gray's HAfooS. Wise adves.
Gsers know It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
COUNCILMAN SHELLEY.

a'cording to the Bulletin, some indl-
vidnai in the Third ward is making an
flor, TO force Counci man shelley TO re.
sisn. for The reason that he has move d
inio Il E r fiji ward, and insinuaiing 4 at
Councilman Pinckney is unable to prop
erly represent that ward
This position is wholly un,enable IN.
der the law. The statutes expressly pro-
vieS that, The removal Of couneil.
man during his term OF oihre from the
ward for which he was elected TO another
wsid IN the city will nc! render his off :
vacant" Again, the law provides thai,
"Tbe representation OF each va j 4 the
c,nnci shall be as near as ay be in
proportion 70 its population" Cri-r
this provision, the Third ward would &c
entitled to one mem Der, 'ard the Fi,u 10
three eouncimen, and tua, j. jls. the
representation those ward: have since
the removal of Mr.. Shelley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
Timber Claims.

l am purchasing FIR. cedar and pir
simhersclaim. iron the original holders
price. warran'e ny their location,
quan,itt and quality OF tin. Der. VIVA.
have vou {, offer? Write 10
ANGUS u. MAcKAY,
lS.2n Por. Huron, Mich.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
Vanfed

Reliable men ami women in every
town in Washington to represent the
Equitat.= Lie Assurance Society, 10
Broadway, New YORK. The strongest
Life Insurance Company in the world.
God contracts given. Gail or address
JE,s. T. Va RPHY, Gent Agent,
le-4. oS4-25- Empire Blig. Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18
a Business Chance.

For >aie-Racket store in one OF the
hes, towns in the Grays Harbor country.
Long lease. Clean stock. Less than in.
voice. Address X. c., HERALD Office,
j b=rdren. l5-2m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

Mr.. Roosevelt says liz didn't cause the
Wall street panic, and there Is dan-er
that before the question. i settled. the
Ansnias Club will have several more
di: ;nguished mem hers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-18

The Louis Chandler presidential boom
has fine upholstered cradle IN which
it wilyery Quickly Dc -, sri to sep.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
MISSIONARY DIES AFTER ESCAPING DEATH AT
 CANN|BAlS' HANDS
For Fory-Nine Years He Sue ceeded in Fight for Religion and Life Among Man-EaterS of New HebrideS.

MELBOURNE. March 6-The death of Rev. Gibson Patton, the mis- sionary apostle to the New Hebrides. in his eighty-third year. as reported from Canterbury. has just called at tention to one Of the most remark able characters in this part of the work For forty-nine years he had worked among the natives of the is- lands of New Hebrides and few men have had a career so full of thrilling adventure. haiF-breadth escapes and dreadful tragedy as his.
 Tanna. the island on which he first landed, was inhabited by cannibaIs of the most ferocious description. At first he had the companionship of ihs young wife and their little son but a few months after their arrival both died of fever and he was left alone to fight for his life and his religion.
 Forty times the natives attempted to kill him and forty times they failed. Six other missionaries who went out tU assist -flim in his work were murdered. The islands were visited by British wsrships and other vessels and many times Dr. Pa5on was urged to leave .Tanna and seek refuge on some other island where Christianity was beginning to make hsadwsy.
 But he always refused. To him the bowling cannibals. who at times were literally thirsting for his blood. were his dear benighted Tannese and with heroism remarkable eve in the missionary field he remained al his post.
 His escapes from death were al most miraculous. More than once ne and his few helpers were besieged iD the mission house by the entire poru- lation of the island and death seemed certain.
 On one. occasion his dog saXed him, sometimes his empty revolver fri-ht- ened his assailants and the fear the natives had of his .Jehovan God" whom he invoked more than cace proved his salvation
 A friendly chief once presented Dr. Paton with a finely chisled. finely polished wooden spoon. Natives he subsequently met would not believe that Dr. Patton had dared to visit this warrior He showed them this spoon and they fled for their lives. Then for the firss time the mission ary learned that this spoon was only used at cannibal feasts and by the chief himself. and that whoever pos sessed 1t was supposed to indulge in cannibalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
ADVERTISEMENTS DEFENDED BY
 P|hCHOT
Chief Forester Shows that Pro- vision Is for the Purpose of Protecting People Against Land Grabbing Concerns.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Just what is intended to be done in the ad- ministration of the national forests which include seventeen million acres recently added to the domain, was set forth today by Clifford Pinchot, chief forester. The statement is in answer to 8 criticism made in congress during the debate regarding forest reserves. The statement follows:
 The national forests are created with the main object of using all re- sources in the wisest way. Everything is for use; the timber, the range and the water land. Only the lands chiefly valuable for the production of timber or the protection of the water flow are included in the national forests. Lit tie patches of agricultural land, small mountain meadows, and very inconsid- erable areas of open grazing land must necessarily fall within the boundaries. All such tracts where cultivation is possible are being classified and are passing to private ownership.
 The miner is better of in the na- tional forest than on the unreserved public domain. The mineral laws ap- ply precisely in the same way. The prospector can explore and locate claims without the slightest restric, tion.
 "All the timber in the national for. ests is for prompt use. It is sold to l the small man and to the big man. Everybody who needs timber to estab' fish a home. gets it free of charge when he asks for it. In the sale of | timber the e is no chance of monopoly | for the secretary of agriculture can sell as much or as little as he pleases | to whomsoever he pleases, and for
 whatever price he deems fair for the best interests of the people. The gov
 ernment gets fair return for all tim Der, whereas before under the timber
 and stone act it practically gave il
 away, in such a manner that it was monopoliZed in vast tracts by cor
 porate interests.
 "The range used for the grazing o live stock. In the national forests created after March 1. 1907, there vii be no interference with the grazing in dustry. Nor will any grazing fee bt charged during the season.
 "All stockmen who have regularl! used the range will continue to do st
 without any interference from the for est service"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
LONE MAN BREAKS
 PACT OF WIDOWS
Now His Marriage to One Is Cause of Law Suit for
 Property Division,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. March 6.-Widow Nellie B. Hewlett and Widow Columbia Ann Robbins had each been bereft of the only man she could ever love. They met. mingled tears. exchanged mournful recollec- tions. swapped sympathfes.
 Finally they agreed on a unique merger of their real estate and ner- sonal property. They decided they would be happier and more prosper ous if they occupied one house. So they consolidated. both singing a written contract and recording it with the county recorder. The con tract. iu all essentials. was much Ike a marriage contract. including the words. Do cherish. honor and love other until death do us part" A sol smn promise that neither would mar ry during the others life was in- c!ude1. The widows were content until the man appeared. He was not on 2 pale horse: in fact he was afoot. But. sure as death. he parted the widows by marrying Mrs. Robbins. Trouble began at once. Did Mrs Robbins forfeh her property? Ths district court has appeinted referee h bankruptcy IrWi to arbitIate-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
OF
 WRONGED TRACY
Without Idle Words Planned Death of Woman He "Loved Not Wisely, But Too WeIF-As Quietly He Attempted the Execution = Died Refusing to Say Anything in Con- demnaton of Her or Paramouf

terance as he lay on a cot in the ex- press car as the train WaS nearing Nescal.
 Tracey. cool. reserved, little given to talking about himself or others, well thought of by his acqualntances in this city, passed his final hours af- ter he had received his mortal wound cool, calm, close-mouthed. Ee had invoked the -unwritten law" and hal failed. He sank uncomplainIugIy and courageously to his end.
 A few weeks ago he had let his grief be known to few. Among others he told Superintendent F. B. Close of Helvetia his troubles. But to his casual friends he exhibited no change in demeanor. He maintained his quiet, calm, reserved manner.
 His story was this: He had mar ried in Nevada: his bride he brought to Vails, where he was employed by the Helvetia Copper company. And then came a quarrel. He told of the separation and of the statement, which he said his wife made to him, i that his marriage with her was not le- gal-that previous marriage had in validated his matrimonial union. He sent her away from him and she went , to Phoenix to live. He learned on Wednesday evening that the woman had left Phoenix. and with another man had gone to Benson. A friend
 of Tracey sa wthem on the train. His love turned to murderous rage ! He armed himself and took freight ! train out of Vails. That night he reached Benson on the trail of the 1 woman he called wife. All night be searched for her and Silverton, and in
 the morning he found them. Then came the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

TUCSON, March 6.-"There is a woman in the case"
 Spoken in a voice scarcely above whisper. as the passenger train from Nogales was pulling up the grade to Mescal from Benson, these words, the dying words of J. A Tracey.
 Just as the train stopped at Mescal Tracey gave a final gasp and was no more. He had gone to his death for a woman.
 Seldom has a case been known in this Territory with such sensational details as today's development in this affair indicate Tracey, as mentioned before was mortally wounded in pis- tol duel with Ranger Harry Wheeler while the latter was endeavoring to arrest him for threatening D. w. Sil' verton and the woman whom Silver ton claims as his wife; whom also Tracey claimed as his wife.
 Knowing almost to a certainty that death was but a question of few hours Tracey maintained stoic si- lence at Benson while he was waiting for the Nogales train to carry him to St. Mary's hospital in this city in the faint hope that possibly by some mir. acle his life might be spared. Importuned by Justice of the Peace H. D. Cheseldine for statement, i'm plored by acquaintances to give his motives for threatening to kill D. w Silyerton and the woman with him Tracey would make but one reply. It was: There is woman in the case"
 All attempts to get from him any | further details were unavailing. He | was deaf to ali entreaties. He suffer ed in stoic silence and would say bct the seven words quoted above. Tbess | same seven words were his final Tt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

past week were highly pleased with ths property and the work which has been done by Superintendent Ancrus.
 Fhe main shaft of the Arizona Ma sioaaI is still in ore. which continues 70 improve in values. The ore ss first encountered wss a carbonate but the formation seems to be chang ing and it is expected that high grade suIphiGes will be. struck within a short time.
 At the Alsoorf mines. west of the city. hoisting plants are being in stalled at the Captain and Red Springs shafts and sinking will be more rapidly continued after the hoists are in running order.
 The Live Oak and Keystone mines continue good shippers to the Old Dominion smelter.
 The mill at tue Yo Tambien of the Pinto Creek Mining company is now in good working order and Is treat ing about seventy-dve tons of ore each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
FAMOUS EplToR pgAp.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Wilhelu Rapp, known on two continents as the oldest editor of German paper in the United States, died yesterday at his home, 220 Cass street, after an illness of more than Q month.
 The direct cause of his death was rheumatism. but the infirmities of age and slight injuries sustained in street car accident hastened his demise.
 His exceptional mental capacity and vitality were demonstrated throughout his last illness. when each day he sat propped up ir bed dictating editorials for his paper. the Illinois Staats-zei- tung.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
uElp FOR PROTECTING THIEVES

ST. LOUIS, March Son charges z having protected thieves and receiving money and other valuable gifts in recognition of the alleged protection Assistant Chief of Detectives John Keely and Detectives Michael Gre min, A. H. Dolley, H. P. MeQuellan, D. I McGrath and John Mccarthy and Special Officer Tom Mahon were sus- pended pending trial. The charges were filed with the board of police commissioners by Chief of Detectives Smith and Inspector Mcdonnell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD.

FL PAso, Tex. March s.-As the Mexican Central passenger train vas crossing the Rio Grande tonight. com ing from Mexico. Senor Manuel Mariu. the musician and composer. famous in Mexico. breathed his last He was en route to California to visit his son. and was III when he left San Luis Potosi.