davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-19
LA HIJA MALD1TA 1a5

-iPor 10 que acabo de referirosl...
ST. Mardoche ST. 10 que ME habels conado Gambia del
do mis- planes pero pode abe podes compender
Os equvocais, sehor Rouvenat sc comprendo peeta.
mente.
Rouvenat movie la Cabeza.
-Esro es poslble-di
Mardoche Sc irgui6 brilante mrada.
-Sehor Rouvenat-exclam6 vibrante-scabkis
de ovn que vuestra ahada que habes
huado sav6 vda al que urasteis seno.
rita Ban ace amos; acabas de jo de Lucia
Melier al neo de vuestro
Rouvenat pudo reprm gesto de terror miro Mar.
docho con espanto Despues, askndole las manos
tComo sabeis estof-grit6 con entrecOrtado scento.
Otras Sc todavfa- conteso Mardoche leua
la terra tres hombes los mse
rios de Souillen acobo Melier Pedro Rouveua afro.
-Pero lquen soils vos-excam6 Rouvenat
Miradme muy cambiado debo eStar cuando habkis
1econocldo va.
anz6 grito romeo d6 pasos atras y
60 echandoe de sao sobe Msdoce lie ode brazos
y casi lie ahogo oprimendole contra su amplo pecho.
Juan Renaud deca acento entrecoado por los solo
zoJuan Renaud mi quedo Juan, IT, coaz6n abnegado
pob vctma t que teugo entire mis- brazo lComo
rconoc la primera que egaste ganjaf Ahoa
pco la smpafa cue pobre mendgo prabs tPor que
has dicho Pedro Juan Renaud! que imbe soy
por habe reconodo pero bba tan aga ahora vuevo
mirada franco eal mucho has cambiado sin
embargo mSma Ah observe tn sonrsa de
tempo Juan Renaud mi buen JUAN deame que h abrace
veil
ambos viejos uno del otro Sc confundieron
nuevameute otro largo efusivo abrato
SentaronSe despues sobre gran piedra
que tai modo estes cambado precise que hayas
sufrdo mucho sido por Meler por MI.
Rouvenat hablemos mas de este: voS cambio ha-
beis compdo vuesta pomesa educado mi hla la odea de
ternua no quiero, pues, rtcoTdar 10 pasado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-19

CRIMENES horrlbles Be cometen
en- todos los paisss en- los que el amor
ha sldo el m6vll principal, Crfmenes
La 1legancia = al buen gusto se CO.
mGte, usando un Perfume 8 un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite .Cashinire
Bous; ;usts--ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Jahhn--
CO el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
CO, New York.
r-H-E H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
az calle de LA Cruzs.
Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d hotels. Aposentos para famllias y
personas solas. Comidas & clncuenta
eantavos cubierto. Bafios. Telefono
ro2. Apartedo de colreo 295. Pro-
Eietario Pedro Shlra.
Nota Este hotel esta cargo de
una sefiorita caguefia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-19
DOCTOR GUSTAVO hUNQz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Cl..
nico del Hospital de San Car
los, de a misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su o6clna pro-
feaonal en- Ia cane de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de cousulta de 2
a 4 p. m. Teleiono 10 326. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-19
a 2Kis OMETROS

de Bayam6n Sc arrienda, por siete aios
una 6nca de as cuerdas con buena casa
vivienda, y casa para agreSado; contiene
srboles frutales, pastos y abundante aqua.
Precio modico. P. o. Box 223. 1850. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
HORSES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
WhiclS Struck Wire Fence Quarter
of a Mile Away.

An unusual occurrence for Ore
gon, says the Flora, Wallowa coun-
ty Journal, took place in the Miller
pasture in the lower part of Para
disc Friday evening, when ten head
of horses and colts were killed by
lightning.
The storm had driven the animals
into a corner of the enclosure and,
lightning striking the wire fence
about a quarter of a mile away from
the part against which the horses
were pressing, caused the above re-
suit. The wire was torn from the
posts and the posts shattered be-
tween where the fence was struck
and the horses. About 20 head OF
horses were in the pasture and all
were affected, excepting two pack
animals, although the injuries were
perhaps slight. Perhaps the wors
| injured among the surviving one'
was a mare belonging to H. Mench
or the horses killed, four mares
and one colt belonging to Millel
Bros, a colt to H. Mench, two mare
| to Mr.. McWillis, and one mare anC
| colt to Chet Shumaker. 1t is esti
| mated that the whole loss closely ap
proaches $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
VIII Test the Branding Law.

In the circuit court of Lake coun-
ty there was a case tried the last rev
days which is of great interest TO
stockmen of this section.
For the first time the stock-brand-
ing law, law that is of prime i'm
portance to Eastern oregon, where
thousands of cattle, horses and sheep
run on the range and are known to
their owners only by their brand, was
tried out in every phase. The ques-
tion arose in the case of the State
of Oregon VS.. w. 2, Moss, a case
which was tried last fall, the trial re-
sulting in hung jury. Because of
the prominence of the men interested
in the case 1t attracted wide atten-
ton.
w. w. Brown, the prosecuting wit
ness is perhaps the weaithiest man of
eastern Oregon, having several thou
sand head of horses ranging in all
the counties of southeastern oregon.
Moss is a prominent stockman of
Lake county. The brand used by the
| two men rs quite similar, Brown US
ing a horseshoe, with a bar under 1t,
l anu DlOES uSlH6 IL "isA
| triangle under it, base up. Brown
| alleged that Moss had run the tri-
angle over the bar on, some of his
horses and the grand jury indicted
Moss. The trial resulted in a dismis-
sal Of the case, the court ruling that
| Moss had his record of marks and
| brands recorded before Brown made
| application and that the brands were
so similar that both could not be re-
corded. Also it was ruled that a GER
titled copy of the record from Har
ney county could not be received ir
evidence to prove ownership in Lake
county, where the record Of Brown
was refused because of similarity.
A civil suit was instituted b!
Brown to replevin the identical horses
which were the subject Of the crimi
nal prosecution. and a record wa!
made in keeping with the rulings IL
the criminal case. This will be tax
en- to the supreme court for con
struction. of the entire branding law
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12

JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Director and Agriculturist, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
fixtures and stock from the city
L t..I. l., -

fixtures and stock from the city.
Pittsburg has 10000 Inhabitants.
The Humboldt arrived on June 10
at Seattle from southeastern Alaska
with S525,000 gold. This is the first
gold shipment of the season. The
geld was from Fairbanks, Dawson
and Treadwell. The ship also
brought cut 81 passengers, most of
whom were from the interior. They
stated that the labor strikes had de-
layed the cleanups in the interior
materially.
The government has filed suits
against Is prominent citizens of Tul-
sa, Ind. Ter, alleging fraud in con-
nection with the purchase of town
lets according to the Creek agreement
of 1901. The government alleges that
Dummies were used by the defend
ants to obtain large holdings of town
| property, contrary to the spirit o.
the Creek agreement. The suit in
wolves the title to property in the bus
mess district to the value of $1,000,
| 600,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
MASONS IN PORTLAND.
Grand Lodge Convened Today-Roy-
al Arch Chapter Elected Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

The grand lodge of Masons of Ore
gon convened in Portland this morn
ing with delegates from rs per cent
of the lodges in the state present.
The reports of officers show that the
order has experienced a good growth
during the past year. Not only has
the membership greatly increased,
but the order in the state has ad-
vanced materially in financial mat
ters, several new lodge buildings hav-
ing been erected and a number of
old buildings repaired and improved
at considerable cost.
Royal Arch \Masons Elect Officers.
The Royal Arch chapter, which met
yesterday morning in the old lodge
rooms at Third and Alder streets,
concluded its business last night and
adjourned. The next convocation of
the Royal Arch will be held in the
new temple at West Park and YAM
hill streets.
The following are the newly elect
ed officers of the Grand Royal arch
for the ensuing year:
F. w. Davis of Union, grand high
priest; A. H. Steiner of Salem, dep
utp grand high priest; Edward Kid
die of Island City, grand king; Frank
j. Miller of Albany, grand scribe;
David P. Mason of Albany, grand
treasurer (re-elected); James F
Robinson of Eugene grand secretary
(re-electedD; A. J. Marshall of Port
land, grand chaplain of the host H
l.. Pittock of Portland, grand lectur-
er; o. 2. Coshow Of Rosebu-g, grand
chaplain (re- elected); C. ]. Buchan'
an of Oregon City, Grand principa
sojourner; Oscar Hayter of Dallas
grand royal arch captain; John NJ
Howe of Eugene, grand master thirt
vail; L. C. Marshall of Albany, grand
master second vail; George E. Da
Wis Of Canyon City, grand master frs
vail; ID. G. Tomaslni of Portland
grand sentinel (re-elected).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
TIMBER LAND
IS RESTORED
ENEMIES OF THE
PRESIDENT ARE FOILED
Hostile Elements to Asse'ole ut
Denver 10 Discuss Public Lands are
Now Without Footng-An Land
Not Strictly Forest Land, Has Been
Restored to Settlement.

That President Roosevelt and
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot have
pulled thd teeth and dulled the claws
of the hostile elements which are to
assemble in the public land congress
at Denver on June II is shown by the
following communication from John
Il. Lathrop, Washington correspond
ent for a number of northwest pa
pers Mr.. Lathrop says:
In Washington it is claimed that
the restoration on June 6 of 2,7S0,140
acres of timber lands which had been
temporarily withdrawn for inclusion
in national forests will have the ef-
feet of disarming some of the ad
verse criticism which has been direct
| ed against the forest bureau.
Coming just before the assembling
| of the Denver land convention, call
| ed by Governor Buchtel of Colorado,
where it is expected there will be a
hard fight on the governments land
policies, it will be urged as proof that
the administration was not guilty of
all the crimes against western pro-
gress which have been laid at its
doors.
Officials at the forest bureau stat
cd that the restoration of these lands
had been in progress for several
months. 1t was asserted that these
examinations were made prior to
March 3, when the president declar-
ed created 100000 acres OF nation
al forests, for which act there was
considerable adverse criticism.
No Timber Remains.
With these restorations accomplish.
ed so it is asserted at the forest bu-
reau, no timber lands remain in Ore
gon, idaho, Wyoming, Montana ol
Colorado which have not been per,
manently proclaimed as national for
csts or been restored to entry.
The policy of the bureau as ex
planned by the officials in the alb
sence of Forester Pinchot has beef
r to temporarily withdraw timber lands
send experts to examine them an,
then restore to the public domain al
which did not prove to be either ne
cessary to the protection of the wa
tersheds, or better suited to nationa
forests than for agriculture
!, The restoration referred to in Ore
gon was. Goose Lake national for
-, est, klamath and Lake counties, 1876
$40 acres; Fremont national fores
q Crook ceanty, 2S6,72O acres; Ere
n mont national forest, Crook count,
!. 64.16O acres; Wenaha national fol
: est, Wallowa county 1920 acre
a Wallowa national forest, Union cour
ty, 41,S6O acres, Chesnimnus natior
k al forest, Wallowa county, 24s
q acres; in all 60S,4S0 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
TO KILL CANADIAN THISTLE.
DIR. James Witbycombe Gives Advic,
on Practical Methods.

Following ia question by a Wood
burn farmer and an answer by DR..
James Withycombe concerning the
eradication of Canadian thistle.
Can the weed called Canadian this
tie be killed? If so, please tell me
how 1t can be done?
Woodburn. Ore. ]. NJ. C.
Eternal vigilance Is the price of
success in eradicating Canadian this
tie. This has been accomplished in
several ways. A small patch can be
smothered with a deep layer of straw.
Large areas should be cultivated
thoroughly with some hoed crop. The
thistle should be cut Immediately up
on appearance SO as to smother 1t.
No plant can live If the leaves are
not allower to develop, as the leaves
are the stomach and lungs of the
plant.
An occasional cutting and then al
lowing the leaves to develop would
be simply time wasted. Spraying
with a 20 per cent solution of sui
phate of iron has been recommend.
ed and it is thought that spraying
with gasoline. particularly in bright
sunlight, would be very destructive
to the plant. This, however, will
have to be determined by actual ex-
periments.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Director and Agriculturist, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
okIaboma Appeals to oregon.

W. L. Chapman, secretary Of the
democratic central committee of Ok
lahoma, writes to the state railway
commission of Oregon for data to be
used in the preparation of equitable
corporation laws. The new constitu-
tion Of Oklahoma provides for cor
poration commission and the Oregon
data will assist the compilers in Their
work. Secretary Goodall of the Ore
gon commission, will send a copy
Of the act and the rules adopted by
the commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12
........sessss . .
GENERAL NEWS.


Governor Hughes has vetoed the
bill instituting flat passenger rate
~ two cents a mile on every railroad
system in the state more than $50
miles long.
A premature explosion of dynamite
took place at Pedro Miguel, on the |
line of the Panama canal on June lo'
resulting in the instant death OF Sow
en- men and injury of several others.
The mill at Ahsahka, on the north
fork of the Clearwater, Idaho, has
contracted to cut 100000 feet of
logs for numbering purposes and will
cut $4,000 ties, the latter to be de-
livered to the Northern Pacific rail-
road company.
81. Louis is overrun with rats. SO
much so that Monday, June II, has
been designated as rat-killing day.
1t is expected that 100000 persons
yill do nothing that day except kill
rats, and every conceivable method
will he used.
The general opinion at The Dalles,
based on statements made from time
to time, is that the o. r. & N. has
planned to build a new depot at that
place on the site of Mill creek, which
is to be filled in as soon as the course
of the creek is diverted.
The New York assembly by vote
of 50 to II repassed over the veto of
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN of New
York, the bill providing for judi
cial recount and recanvass of the bal
lots cast at the mayoralty election OF
1905 in New York. This makes
recount certainty.
Stanisa Mesich shot Herman Obro-
witch six times at Salt Lake city,
killing him instantly. Obrovitch
sometime ago eloped with Mesich's
wife, and 500 of the latter's money.
He lost the money gambling in Ne
vada and then deserted the woman,
who returned to Salt Lake.
The new city council of Aberdeen,
Wash, has rescinded the action of
the former council accepting a gift
Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie for
a library building. This was done
because the labor unions had agreed
on a policy to fine every man who
worked on the proposed building SIC
a day.
The Mississippi state supreme court
has decided that Mrs. Angie Birdsong
who was tried several months ago
for the murder of DR.. Samuel Butler
the family physician, must serve five
years in the penitentiary in accord
ancc with the verdict of the trial
court. She was Immediately taken
into custody.
Albert Neisinger, a plumber, was
arrested at St. Louis on the charge OF
having thrown vitrol in the face OF
Mrs. Lena Wunach, who had refused
to marry him. Both her eyes were
burned out and her wace disfgured
Fred Lautenschliegen, who was walk
ing with her, was also burned on thu
face. Niesinger denies having thrown
the acid.
The Lincoln and Grant, both pu
into commission during the past few
months. belong TO the Hamburg
American passenger line and the,
are the largest passenger carriers II
the world. Each will carry 1000 pas
sengers- They are twin screw yes
gels, each Gle feet long with
breadth of So feet 8 inches, and hav
a gross tonnage Of 1880 tons.
Pittsburg, Kan, was dry on Jun
10 for the first time III five years
every saloon having been closed a
midnight upon order from Mayo
Fisher and as a direct result of At
torney-General Fred 8. Jackson
crusade. Practically every saloon
Ieeper had previously removed hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12

Near North Powder, George w.
Ledbetter while hauling logs had his
wagon overturn on a grade. A log
rolled upon him, holding him upon
his face for several hours. The log
was so heavy a team was used to drag
1t off the PROSTATE man. Ledbetter's
right shoulder was crushed to pulp
bones and muscles. Otherwise he was
not hurt and will recover. He is In
a Baker City hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12

Louisville, the Kentucky center,
though not SO well known as Rich
mond. the Virginia center, is the
largest tobacco market In the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-12

A man of Witten, Germany, who
had been almost deaf for years, re-
covered his hearing completely after
a terrific explosion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
500 REWARD S19O

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
leass one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages. and that is catarrh.
Halls catarrh cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to medical FRA
ternit1. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls catarl b
cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they cffer One Hundred dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
Since Friday and continu-

Since Friday and continu-
ing until April 2, the day OF
the wedding, there has been
''high jinks'' at the executive
residence as Governor and
Mrs. Davidson had thrown
their home open to a five days
house party to the members
of the bridal party. Mayor
Becker of Milwaukee was
among the honored guests at
the wedding. After the fes-
tivities Mr.. Inbusch and his
bride left on a tour of the
west, stopping at Kansas city
and Denver and then going on
to the Pacific coast. On re-
turning they will make their
home in Milwaukee, where
the groom is employed by his
stepfather George G. Stroh-
meyer.
Each day since the an
nouncement of the date OF
the wedding valuable presents
have been received at the
executive mansion and a
guard has been kept on watch
at night to prevent burglary,
The groom has presented his
bride with a diamond neck
lace, reputed to be worth
$4,000. Arthur Inbusch has
given her a piano; Charles 5.
Pfster of Milwaukee a silver
set. the state officers at the
capitol a chest of silver; the
senate a berry bowl which
cost 5000 and the assembly
additional pieces of silver.
The parents of Mr.. Inbush
have furnished them a home
in rich style and cut glass and
China in numerous pieces
have been received from her
university friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
Animals Tried In Court.

Down to comparatively late pc
Rod in continental Europe the low
er animals were considered amena-
bic to the laws. Domestic animals
were tried in the common criminal
courts. Wild animals fell under &C.
clesiastical jurisdiction. French an
tiquaries have discovered the rec
ords of ninety-two processes against
animals, conducted with the strict
est formalities of justice, from 1920
to 1740, when the last trial and ex-
ecution, that of COW, took place.
Thus there was a lawsuit that lasted
from 1445 to 14S7 between the in
habitants of ST. Julian and a kind
Of beetle, and at Lavigny in 1857 a
SOW and her six young ones were
tried on a charge of having murder
ed and partly eaten child. The
sow was found guilty and condemn
ed to death, but the little pigs were
acquitted on account of their youth,
the bad example of their mother
and the absence of direct proof
against them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
The Rival Eiairdressers.

One Of two hairdressers by way
of advertising himself cuts his hair
in the most faultless manner, ac-
cording to the latest fashion plate.
The other, on the contrary, cuts his
in the most clumsy way imaginable.
The first customer who entered his
shop did not fail to take him to task
about it. "How in the world, being
yourself a barber, do you have your
hair so badly cut ?"
'Why, sir, the reason is simple
enough. I cannot possibly cut my
hair myself, but am obliged to have
recourse to my colleague over the
way, and he is such duffer!''
"And | suppose you cut his in
turn?
"Of course. And you can judge
for yourself whether he oughtn't to
be satisfied. Rome Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
Aliiuator as Food.

There is reason to believe that
the flesh of a young boiled alligator
is barely distinguishable from veal,
says an English traveller. 1t is prob
ably cleaner and more tender than
much of the meat of the animals
that are usually consumed as food
on the continent or in the east end
Of London. [ have never desired to
taste the flesh Of alligators, cooked
or uncooked. But in India / have
seen the Sontals and other oasteless
natives greedily devour the flesh of
an alligator without waiting to
cook it. The flesh was very pale in
color and probably was much SUI
perior to the flesh Of snakes and
rats and such like vermin which
form the ordinary food of the preda-
tory Sontal when hunting in his
native woods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04

Otto H. Zeihlsdorff to Anna
Heinze, Sc sw, 1O-49-5, 500.
Leander Anderson to Arthemise
Deschamp, lot 10 block II, Iron
River, $3.50.
Gust Broman to w. Ell. Nettle-
ton, lot 3 block II, Pratt, s75.
I. Weaver to w. G. Beecroft, Sc,
1-47-9 81.
Tobias Oscar to Nels Westerlund,
part of ne Sc Sc, PASS, $50.
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. to
Christ Hanson, sw NV, 28-49-5,
s34O.
neutrality-suspicious. Land Co. to
J. H. Sykes, ne ne, 28-5o4 etc.
$500.
Willow River Lumber Go. to
Charles Lundin, e ne, 33-45-5,
$40.
Mary Eliza listed, ct al to Clarence
Fl. Holly, part of Sec. 18-43-7, 800
Andrew Peterson to John Ell. Klov-
stad, q ne, 23-w u NV, 24-5O8
$40.
Mark Hessey to Israel Everett, Sc
sw 36-47-9 and Sc NV 1-46-9 800.
Lola M. Drummond to Leslie ID.
Wright lot II block 20 Drummund's
Add Iron River 800.
United States to Peter Thorp W u
Sc, ne Sc, Sc ne 24-43-8.
Leslie d. Wright TO Landry Mer-
chantile Co. Lot Il block 20 Drum
mond's Add. Iron River 800.
Goe. G. Wilson to Israel Everett,
lot IT block 16 Staples Add. Iron
River, $40.
David J. Etsell to John Hagberg,
lot IL block 1874, Bayfield,, $50.
Q. L. Rowe Adm. to Thomas Ed
wards, n u NV, 16-48-5, s75.
Sarah D. Speer to Emil Swanson,
ne ne, 22-5O-4. 5000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-04
Dangers of Pneumonia

A cold at this time if neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is
so often fatal and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development OF
consumption. Foleys Honey and
tar will stop the cough, heal and
streng then the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. LaGrippe coughs yield
quickly to the wonderful curative
qualities of Foleys Honey an d Tar
There is nothing else Just as
good. Qw FROST