davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

Michigan day will be celebrated
Tuesday at the jamestown exposition
by an attendance of Governor War
ner and large party of other not
ables from the Wolverine State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

A constitutional assembly will con-
vene in Santo Domingo Tuesday to
incorporate into the constitution of
that diminutive republic the recent
treaty concluded with the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

Uncle Sam has given the Tobacco
Trust something to put in its pipe and
smoke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

Superb line of hand painted China,
most appreciabIe as wedding gifts,
just received, by the A. w. Smith Fur
niture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27
H. a IT
MSuRAN

The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard"
ing 1t. 1t is worth guarding.
Az the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani-
tests itself in innumerabIe ways
.Tutt'sPi|IS
And save your health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

Another missing earthquake re-
ported every time Secretary Taft
sits down to new banduet table.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27
SMART FALL SUITS.

Do it now! Buy your New Fall and Winter Suits today
long cold winter before Be prepared for it. Have
the advantage of wearing New Clothes the whole
You can buy right here best advantage We
larger stock fabrics shapes than you
find elsewhere Moreover every Suit sell has
usual style about ta look of genuine that you'll
find it hard to equal.
We showing all the latest thngSsn Browns Blues
reyS and the mixtures in fancy fabrics We fit
body and matter how much how little you pay will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27
YOU
AR
In The General

prosperity of our country to-day by
having steady work and better wages
than ever before!
What are you doing with your
share?
Prudent workmen are making hay
while the sun shfnes"-they're build
ing Bank Account week by week
while times are prosperous getting
4 per cent interest on their money at
Our Savings Department.
Why not join them?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-27

In art squares and rugs the largest
stock and prettiest designs is found at
the A. w. Smith Furniture Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
(6ortieenng iiebe 2. Seite.)
Snltctc glut.

emc ertoltllna oie iid S1r. &. =.
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Iabr 1900 5uiog iiibrie einen barten,
ldlperen Soltten berbei. ser aber ser
9ebonolung icines 9lr5tes luioerItano.
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Seloen 3ebdbt. Gr erfreut iih aus.
ge5eltnetcr @cillno1eit iluo empiieblt
CT. Sartlep 9lllen. Ole an aeblfopi.,
Sronditen oocr Slmgen.aranfbeiten
leioen. (3t3-4tbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

Nddile lso3c: lJc Rodp NIouniain Grprcb"
t3lib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
@oloembers's SsSsStS ssss":
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pnpprlte Orrrm Grabbing 5tanpa 5atnutae
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Ser 3tpeite Sunse.
Sic ocntidlc NrOuprinSeiiin Gecilie
OUn einem NRn6en entbunoen.

Ger eril9eborene Sobn Oe2 aronprin-
jenp1nrc2 am /. &nIi 9O6 ae-
borcn - A0ng G0marO uon
GnaIono GG Nobre alt. - @rob.
orti0c 6cicr in Sanorina5nu. -
Gnpiiu1 @ratuIationa lelt,
Aranmc mo @eihcntc aus oQeR
MeItt1cilcn. - GrbGlt Don icinctn
~trcIcn" Sron4uaoI ciuen Gin.
ninnt jllru Mcrtbe bon $75O,OOO.
Die Grncmllng oea Gr. :. !.
Sill ais &cr, Stoateu 9otit,aitcr
in Berlin 3uirieoeniteQcno.
9crIin .. Nopcmbcr. - 1oS
lnI aoiIerbailic erpartete ireuoioe ia.
miliencreiGniB lit beutc eingctrcten
Slc 4ronprin5eiin GeciIie puroe am
Tornlittn1 bon ibrem 3meiten &uoe,
clncm fr1iti1en &nobcn gliitIid, eut.
bln0cn.
Ser crItacbOrcnc Sobn ocS arou.
prin5enpaarc9 crbIittc AM amcrifani.
ldcn 9'otiouolieicrtua, an 4. Sui
1906, i'm NarmorpalaiS bel YotS.
oam. oaS 2idt ser Welt uuo iiibrt luie
Der Vater lno @rpBputer ocn Namen
yViIbelm
aronprinj @iIbeInl. 0c6oren am 6.
MQl 1882, ucrlnGbltc ih an 6. T>lni
1905 nit ser am 20. September 1856
geborenen Ser5oain GeciIie ju Med.
lcnblr9. Shmerin Der iiinaltcnSd)me.
tier ocS rcaierenOCn (SroBber5ogS
tSriebrib Gran5 oes 0ierten. 1fiir
bas aronprin5enpaar lpliroe fiir5lidb
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&iI6eln oeS griten, Heubobelsberg,
ltnlgebart, cripeitert INTO neu einae.
ridtet
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burtStogsieier.
Sonoon, 8. Nopember.. - Ser
8cbllrt5tog aonig Gbparo's, ipeld)er
an 8. Hopember 1871 gebpren MIR.
De, Wuro bclte I'M gun5en britiidDen
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t0r. luo Worinc.S c.SolltihieBen 9eiei.
crt. Seinc Wtoicit1t begcbt iein @ie.
acn'clt IN Sonoringbonl lpulclbit
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niell loluic 0ic &onigln uon 9toriue.
gen nno piele anocre Wfitgllcoer Der
brltlldcn Somilie pcrpeilcn. 9lm
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5ahl Don 0rntllotiona.Sele9
men Vriefen lmo Wcibcnfen aus taft
allen @elttbeIleu Gine@ ser belner.
tenaluertbeiten @el6ente lit Scr ocn
aonlA BON Scr StaotSociebaebunM
BON Sran9uuol Ncmioncte Gullinon.
Slonlont, WcIdcr eilem @ertbe Don
pIoOOOO cntiprid)t mb Seiner Uto.
lelt0t ais 3cidcn Der 2opalit1t oeS
Solfea oiclcr &oIonie lno Gonfbar.
telt Iilr sic &crIcibuna eiter ielbIt.
'tdnolGcn 9cAicrlmg ilu Sransuaal
Ieldentt Wuroc. Ger Tiamoui ullr.
Dc bon Sir 9idaro Solplnon. er.
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'oal. lucIhcr 0ic Hcgierung ser SEQ.
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tol1e Oe5 )tohnliito9o belpirtbctc ser
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nit cinen 0ircr. GdS grobe Greia.
tlB ocS Cages in 9onoon mar oer
toro .MnporS Erlnfilq, iuelder cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
u unmlttelb0ftr VdHf bts gSfItfht0Ift
CarlBtan
setegene
maIAherrfMaft

aItaoelieer Observation-Disclosures @eiib, :aii Sd>ob
rHo srobem 9ari. sGirtbi0af fts9ebduoen. reid.
Iltem SSiribftaftsbeilni etc. etc. i'm gtusmabe
bon $500 0eitnr, III nni circn @liaionen
Sironen g Sis. 3oI) 6u ueriaufcn. Nd0'
veisbnre gate getttEiune. slbesoerIeibnne ait
Miiiier nidbt ausCi'ticfsii au8iunit ertbeli
2ccpulo saeib in Garistab IG. 1913 tauhriGl.
SaleIbIi tnb iHebrere III Der Idbe Dec 5teol-'
baipi uno Neoelpfahi slen i'm geiiBe oer
Sotariiiciratie iith tstiHbIibe ari reniGble DILL
lionen'@ilier. ais nae, Frinl Stdr!sbGhcr Rr:s
patsStlrbduier Giaea, alirtSotelc, pano9ilter
etc. .,su berfnufen. (3ll-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

Ger cril1eborene 5obn oe3 aronprill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
= +*+++*+++++++++++s =

New York April 12.-It is learned
this afternoon the jury became so
heated in the discussion they lost all
sense of judicial procedure and in
dulged in bitter personalities. Their
voices were raised to such a pitch
that the officers guarding them sent
word to Judge Fitzgerald, who in
structed Captain Lynch to advise the
jurors to proceed in as dignified man
ner as possible. The courts sugges-
ton had a quieting effect. Such ex-
pressions as you, you've been read
ing the newspapers" and the reply,
You're a liar" were frequently
heard.
Harry Thaw, ashen pale, clutched
the table with both hands when he
heard Smiths words. His eyes open
ed wide with one of his oft-describ-
ed stares. Bailiffs Peabody and
O'Reilly were at his side, but Evelyn
rushed between them and seized
Harry's arms. She seemed TO have
much to say to him, but was unable
to utter the words. In the confusion
the voice of the court rose clearly
and announced, "The defendant is
remanded."
At these words Thaw dropped into
chair as if struck between the eyes.
Evelyn was stunned at first, but
quickly recovered and rushed to her
husbands aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
1900 CHICKENS
FOR N0[TE'S FARM
INCUBATOR CHICKENS
SHIPPED FROM PETALUMA,
Shipment of 500 White Leghorn
Chickens Received Last Night by
Anton Nolte-A Total of 1900 VIII
Be ordered This Spring-Win Be
Matured on the Nolte Farm, 10
Miles West of the City.

What is perhaps the first large
shipment of incubator chicks ever re-
ceived in this city, arrived here last
evening for Anton Nolte from Peta-
luna, Cal.
The shipment consisted of 500 White
Leghorn chickens, just out. of the in
cubators and will be sent out to Mr..
Noltes ranch, 10 miles west of here
on the Umatilla river, after a month
in the brooders in this city.
The chickens stood the long journey
of four days quite well and so far the
loss has been but slight. They are
large, strong chickens and he believes
that almost the entire shipment will
be saved. Other shipments will be or
dered by Mr. Nolte later and he ex-
poets to receive about 1900 in all this
spring.
He will keep them on his fine ranch
on the Umatilla river and will place
them on the market next fall and use
them in his business in this city.
He believes that shipping young
chickens from the incubators can be
made a profitable industry where
good care is taken of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Wife Is Plaintiff i'm One Case and
Husband i'm the Other.

Two divorce suits We're filed in the
circuit court this morning. May L..
Spere seeks a divorce from George
w. Spere on the ground of desertion,
The two We're married here in 1896
and have two children. The COM
plant declares that the defendant will
fully deserted the plaintiff in 1905,
and for this reason the decree of
separation is asked. Also, s25 per
month is asked for the support of the
two children, and the plaintiffs pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Mercy
nolds. are recommended as suitable
parties to be named as guardians of
the children. The case was filed to-
day by Peter West.
In the case of David II. McCarty
against Minnie McCarty. filed today,
some very sensational allegations are
made against the defendant. That she
INDUCED in conduct unbecoming a
lady and wife is declared in strong
terms. Among other things it is al
legged that while the plaintiff was i'll
the defendant left him, going away
with Guy Ritter, for whom she de-
clared she cared more than for her
husband.
The McCarty case is being conduct
ed by ]. B. Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Largest Leather Belt.

In the equipment of the Dempsey
Lumber companys new mill at Ia
coma, Washington. Is the largest sin
gle leather belt in the world 1t is
"a inches in width, three-ply in
thickness and weighs 23O0 pounds.
The belt is ia feet long 1t took
the centers of the hides of 225 steers
to make it and each piece of this
leather was separately stretched be-
fore being placed in the belt. In
putting the belt together no pegs,
rivets Or fastenings of any kind were
used except cement of the best quail
ity, and the plies were cemented to-
gether under hydraulic pressure OF
go tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY.
Rev. f. j. Connor Licensed to Preach
Near PendIeton.

Yesterday was a long, busy day for
the visiting Presbyterian ministers
and elders who attended the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Walla Walla
Presbytery which convened here on
Tuesday evening, says the Lewiston
Tribune. The day was begun by 80
minute devotional service and the rest
of the forenoon and afternoon was
taken up with routine business.
Two Indian preachers, E. ]. Con-
nor and James G. Dixon, were eX-
amined and licensed TO preach. Mr..
Dixon is to labor among the Sho-
shones in Kendall and Mr.. Connor
among the Umatillas near Pendleton.
\ committee was appointed TO ar
range for the big annual Indian camp
meeting, which will be held near All
sahka the first week in July.
The speakers last evening were
Rev. c. r. Scape and E. j. Connor.
The former spoke of his union church
among the lumbermen of Potlatch,
and the latter told of his work among
the Umatillas. After these addresses
another business session was held, the
principal part of which was appor-
tioning the S6500 allowed by the
home mission board for work in the
presbytery. DIR. 'Ghormley, the
synodical missionary was present for
the evening service.
After passing resolutions of ap-
probation for the many kindnesses
and courtesies shown by the people
and press of Lewiston, the presbytery
adjourned to meet in Palouse in Oc-
tober next.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
FOR SLOWER TRAINS.
Movement Among Railroads to Reduce
High Speed.

A Chicago dispatch says concerning
the reductions of speed on western
railroads:
Western railroad officials have prac-
tically decided upon the sche dule for
passengers trains between Chicago
and the Pacific coast and inter-
mediate points.
If the time as now agreed upon is
put into effect. the schedule of the
fastest train from Chicago to Los
Angeles will be heightened from II
hours to ~ hours. to san Francisco
from 69iA hours to 70, from Chicago
to Denver from % y hours to SO, from
Chicago to Missouri river from lS
hours and % minutes to 141A hours.
1t is said the changes will make
little practical difference except that
trains will be less late at terminals.
The main increases are between
Chicago and Denver, where the time
has been maintained fairly we'll 1t
has not been determined when the
new schedule will go into effect but
if there is no further disagreement,
it will probably be effective May 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
witnesses Refuse to Answer.

San Francisco, April 12.-No session
of the grand jury was held today. The
prosecutors devoted the time to pre-
pairing evidence to be submitted in
the overhead trolley bribery case tc
be taken up Monday, on which da!
the prosecution announces number
of indictments in the Home Telephone
case will be returned.
Ruef today refused to deny he was
on the United States railroads pay
roll.
Calhoun refused to add to his state.
ment, made last night, in which he
declared he knew nothing of any Of
ficial of the traction company brib'
ing supervisors to pass an overhead
the newlycreated division of the We.
answer the question as to whether
any bribe fund was passed to Rue
or Schmidt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

With lightning-like rapidity three
convictions have been secured in the
circuit court, and another verdict will
probably be reached before evening.
The three convicted men are Rycroft,
Rowley and Darby and the one now
on trial is Bennie Hickman, who
carved Al Richardson on Main
street a month or more ago.
The verdict against Rowley was
brought in by the jury late yesterday
afternoon and but little time for de-
liveration was required by the jury.
Following the Rowley case, Darby
was placed on trial for the crime of
sodomy, and early this forenoon the
case went TO the jury. A verdict OF
guilty as charged was promptly
brought by by the jury. Rycroft,
who was charged with living off the
earnings of a prostitute, was con-
victed Wednesday, the verdict being
brought in during the evening. The
prisoner will be brought up for sem
tence tomorrow morning.
In the Hickman case, on trial to-
day, District Attorney Phelps is con-
Quoting the prosecution, while H. E.
Collier represents the defendant.
This morning Al Richardson, DR.. Nc
Faul and Former Policeman House.
worth were called to the stand by the
state.
Owing to the delay met with in dis
posing of the cases on the docket IL
has been necessary to postpone the
McManus trial until Thursday of
next week. At that time he will be
placed on trial for the killing of
Bob Estes, with Judge Fee and Col
onel Raley as attorneys for defense
Thus far no time has been fixed
for the trial of W. j. Sewell, but he
will he brought into court tomorrow
for tnat purpose. However, it is pos
shle that Sewell may change his
plea to that of guilty and thus avoid
a trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Jerome win Persist in Prosecution.
REFERENDUM DEFECTIVE.
Petitions on University Appropria-
ton Are Void.

A serious defect has been found in
the petitions of the Linn county
grange for invoking the referendum
on the University of Oregon appropri-
alton. 1t has been found that the
petitions were circulated and made to
conform to the law always followed
heretofore in complying with the re-
quirements for the referendum.
A new law has been found, said to
be house bill 1913 of the session of
1907. which requires that the person
circulating a petition shall certify that
the signatures are genuine and that
the petitioners are qualified electors.
The new law had an emergency
clause and became operative at once.
Heretofore 1t was the duty of the
county clerk to compare the names
with those on the register and certify
as to their genuineness. Accordingly
all the petitions heretofore circulated,
affecting over 500 petitioners, are void
and the names will have to be obtained
anew The grange is preparing to
comply with the new law in its en-
tirety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
PROMINENT IDAHO MEN ARE INDICTED

Boise, April 12.--Several indict-
ments were reported by the federal
grand jury this morning. The officers
refuse to give out the names of all
those indicted. The district attorney
was asked II Senator Borah was in
dicted, but he refused to affirm or
deny the report.
The general impression is that Bo-
rah is indicted on a conspiracy charge
in connection with alleged timber
frauds.
One indictment given out was
| against A. E. Hunter. who is indict-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
COLORADO LAMBS SS.5
New Top Price Is Made on the
cago Sheep Market.

Chicago, April 12.-Colorado Ian
made $3.50, establishing another ne
top. Clipped lambs made $7.15.
Bulk of supply was of Colorado
lambs and they went at $S.25@8.50.
Clipped lambs, which were such mean
sellers last week, were relatively
scarce.
"Joe" Letters shorn sheep and year.
lings at So were 15c higher than last
weeks best price.
Wool sheep were scarce, as were
also ewes. Clipped wethers made
$5.25.
Country buyers were as rampageous
as ever. paying $7.75@7.S5 for wool
lambs to take out and shear.
Eastern shipping orders were fill
ed at $3.50, demand for that source
setting the pace. Buffalo was sharply
higher. Local killers were out early
to buy stuff cheaper, but had to can
Gel the bet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
jury Haoaard and Distressed.

New York, April 12.-Haggard and
distressed the Thaw jury went to
breakfast at the Broadway Central
hotel at 1905 this morning. Juror
Steele smiled to the newspaper men
as If to indicate longer wait is in
store.
The jury returned at 9:15 and re-
sumed consideration of the case.
Guesscs at Jury Division.
At 10 o'clock this morning there is
persistent rumor that the jury is
nine for conviction for manslaughter
in the first degree with an indeterm-
mate sentence to maximum of 20
years, and three for acquittal. 1t is
said Steele, Brealer and Bolton are
in favor of acquittal. &
1t is reported that Jerome has lost
hope of a first degree murder verdict
and expects the jury to deal with
some kind of punishment if only to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Rig Orchard I'm Grand ROntle

Turner Oliver has been assembling
crew to commence Monday the
work of planting out an orchard of
20 acres on the state ditch not far
from Alicel, says the La Grande
Chronicle. There are $500 trees to
be put OUT they are chiefly one year
old trees of apples and cherries. The
ground is in fine condition and for
the first year or two the spaces be-
tween the rows will be utilized in
the production of grain, hay, and
such other crops as will not interfere
with the proper cultivation and
growth Of the trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

; New York, April 12-The jury
; was brought into the court
room at 1920 and reported that. I
1t had hopelessly disagreed and
; that an agreement could not be
: possibly arrived at.
The Judge asked the jury II
, It had reached a verdict. Fore
: man Smith answered simply:
, 1--WE have not" The justice
, then said: with the consent
of the counsel I discharge the
, jury" Jerome and Hartridge
bowed acquiescence. The jus
, tice said: Gentlemen, you're
discharged from further considi
+ Grafton of this case" and the
, jurors solemnly filed out.
: 1t is given out that the jury
stood seven to five for murder
: in the first degree,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

San Francisco, April 12.-The judge
set Monday as the date for hearing
the argument on the states motion to
appoint a special elisor to select an
other venire from which jurors to
try .Ruef may be chosen. The state
contends the sheriff and coroner are
disqualified because of their known
political affiliation with Ruef.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

An irrigation dam near North
Powder was broken by the high wa
ter Wednesday evening and the fam
lily Of Andrew Dahlstrom, living
near, had a narrow escape. The dam
was built in a narrow canyon about
so feet deep. The property loss will eh
$500. The dam was used by a COM
pany of farmers in irrigating a foot
hill section of country few miles
from North Powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Frisco Building Tied Up.

San Francisco, April 12.-As a re-
suit of the decision of the Electrical
Workers union, which is under the
ban of the Building Trades council
to call off all members employed on
buildings in this city nearly 5000
building mechanics are forced into
idleness. Work is suspended on more
than so concrete buildings and sew
eral smaller contracts are tied up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Another Opinion Discounted.

New York, April 12.-"There will
he no disagreement i'm the Thaw jury.
1t may be "a hours more before a
verdict is returned, but the jury is
going to determine Thaw's fate be-
fore they quit
This statement to the Scripps News
association was made late this after
noon by a man connected with the
case, whose opinion is worthy of con-
sideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Grand Jury Still at Work.

Roise, April 12.-The federal grand
jury continues its daily sessions.
There were no new developments to-
day so far as could be learned. The
same air of impenetrable mystery OBJ
tains about the federal building.
Nothing Is given out. Bank cashiers
have been before the jury this week
with their books, but the purpose can
rnly be guessed.