davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Lockwood group in the Sever
Devils has been bonded for $4,000
and active work will begin by the
first of July.
During free for all fight at Jar
din, Montana, Barney Hanlon shot
! and killed Tom Menahan, and Ben
Wells was BADLY beaten up.
George Saffcrd, a saloonkeeper al
Oswego. Ore, kept 5000 hidden in a
shack near his saloon. Someone dis
covered the money and took It. De-
tectfvcs have the case.
AT Jardin, Montana, a lone high
w2yman held up the Corner saloon
and robbed the TIL and four men. He
secured $3.50 and several watches and
escaped into the darkness.
w. II. Bennett has quit the employ
of the First National bank at Hepp-
ner, and is now paying teller of the
Citizens National bank at Baker City
succeeding Marshall Hooper.
Caldwell, Idaho, has added $4,000
feet to the city water mains, at a
cost of $4,000. The new mains are
Of fir wood, wrapped with galvanized
wire and covered with asphaltum.
The county publishing in walla
Walla county has been let to the
Wallula Gateway, Prescott Spectator
Waitsburg Gazette and Walla Walla
Bulletin for the ensuing year. The
Gateway has been named as the Of
ficial paper.
A gypsy woman encamped with
her people at Telocaset, Union coun-
ty attempted suicide with laudanum.
The whole camp was greatly concern
ed to save her life and brought her
TO North Powder, running a team for
miles. DIR. Barnes pumped her out
and she will recover.
Louis Ellenger, German bache-
lor, living nine miles northeast of
kendrick, Idaho, was found dead in
his house. He had apparently been
dead about four days. He was known
TO nave considerable money, and 1t is
feared there was foul play. The
county officials have been notified.
and suards placed over his effects.
Al CoGdN, Wash, Charles Kennell.
proprietor of the Kennel candy
store, was arraigned before Justice l..
b. Doolittle, charged with selling to-
bacco to John Atkinson, the IA
year-old son of Mrs. ]. II. Atkinson.
he pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs, which he paid. This is
the second lime that a fine has been
imposed at Colfax for furnishing mi
nors under 16 with tobacco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Twelve men were drowned in Long
river, Ontario, near Ottawa, in one
day. All were employees Of the same
company.
Lieutenant Mack Richardson ol
the regular army, committed suicide
with morphine and prussic acid a,
San Antonio, Texas. His resignation
had been forced because of miscon-
duct and had been accepted by the
president.
At Leavenworth, Kansas, ]. A. Da-
Wis, a ruffianly habitue of the joints,
shot and killed John MCGEE wholly
without provocation. McGee was an
estimable citizen. Davis would have
been lynched had he not been spirited
away by the officers.
In consequence of the fear inspired
by the terrorists at Odessa, Russia,
two police inspectors. five sub-inspec-
tors and 81 policemen have asked to
be allowed to resign. The authori-
ties refused the request, asserting that
such action would constitute trea-
son.
AS result of taking rat poison
with suicidal intent, Marguerite Cur
tbs. aged II. and her sister, Helen.
aged 10 years, are dead at Cleveland,
o. Grief caused by the death OF
their mother year ago was assign
ed by the children as the reason for
the forming of the compact between
them to end their own lives.
The largest claim for debt ever
made is that which is to be brought
against the British government by the
Marquis Vincenza PeruZzi, whe
claims the staggering amount of
s250,OG0, 900 due him as the repre-
sentative OF the Peruzzi family, Ital-
ian financiers of the Middle Ages.
The original debt dates back to 1885
$50 years.
The cid war sloop st. Louis was
sold at Philadelphia by the govern
ment to a junk dealer of that city
for s4210. 1t was built in Washing
ton in 1928 and was the vessel with
which Captain Ingraham overawed
the Austrian squadron at Smyrna
and secured the release OF an Ameri-
can citizen held prisoner on the
Austrian flagship.
Four DEGREES, closing gas properties
in Indiana and Ohio amounting to al
most s6.000,000 were entered in the
United States circuit court at Indian
apolis on June 8 by attorneys repre-
senting the Central Trust company Of
New York. The foreclosures result
from failure OF the gas supply. The
losses sustained will be pro-rated
among the .bondhoiders.
At Biloxi, Miss, Capt John Walker
shot and killed himself and then his
wife. Captain Walker was an officer
in the United States navy with Perry
on his memorable trip to Japan, was
a captain in the confederate navy
with command of the Mississippi
and Louisiana coast fleet, and at the
time of his death was president OF the
bank of Eiloxi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

1t may be that a new method OF
ridding Idaho of predatory animals
will be employed by the state live
stock and sanitary board this fall. in
which the animals themselves will be
the executioners of their mates and
whenever they go among their kind
death will follow, says the Boise
statesman.
The proposition of instituting this
fall such a method for the extermina-
ton of coyotes, wolves and other
such animals will be considered to-
day at the meeting of the state live
stock sanitary board, which will be
held at the office of DR.. G. E. Noble,
state veterinarian.
| The proposed method of causing
death to the undesirable denizens of
the forest and plains, which is to
capture wolves and coyotes and inoc-
ulate them with sarcoptic mango and
then release them to carry the dis
ease to their kind. is now being en-
ployed in Montana, and DR.. Noble has
lengthy report from the state veter-
marian of that state on the subject
which will be presented to the board
| today.
Old animals are better for the pur-
pose of spreading the disease than
| young ones, the Montana veterinarian
says in his report, because II a young
animal is kept in custody for any
length of time 1t becomes more or
less tame and often will not return
to its former haunts and remain.
Some difficulty was experienced by
the veterinarian in getting hold of
| dog which was diseased with the sar-
coptic mango, but one was secured
from an eastern state and a number
of coyotes and wolves were captured
and inoculated and then turned loose.
The veterinarian says that the reports
of the results of the method he has
received from his deputies in differ
ent parts of the state have been very
satisfactory, but he says 1t will require
at least two years before the me thod
can receive a thorough test.
Dr. Noble has prepared statement
on estimates of the total valuation
of the livestock of the state, which is
taxable for the purpose of raising
iuhhS lpl tllS carrying ull OF the WOrk
of exterminating predatory animals.
From values of last year the report
estimates the value of livestock in
the state to be $S,S36,6S2. the preda-
tory animal tax on which would be
s13,424.17.
Among the counties which have
the greater number of livestock and
which would pay the larger amount
of taxes for this purpose are Owyhee,
which has mostly sheep and cattle
and would pay an estimated tax of
S19S0.S5: Cassia, mostly sheep and
cattle, $1164.14; Canyon mostly
sheep, cattle and horses, s112746;
Boise, mostly cattle, $1164.14; Blaine,
mostly sheep, $1751.64.
Up to this time sheep have been
practically the only animals which
have been inspected whenever they
were taken out OF the state. but the
question has arisen in regard to the
inspection of other kinds of animals,
and the state veterinarian will ask for
n ruling from the state board today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
America Wcn Represented

Brussels, June 10.-The first inter-
council, or conference of Scottish
Rite Masons of the world opened
mere today. The order in America
Is represented by large delegation
that includes among its members
Grand Commander James d. Rich
ardson of the southern jurisdiction,
Henry L. Palmer, sovereign grand
commander of the northern jurisdic-
ton; Allison Nailor. jr., representing
the supreme council of Mexico; Isaac
II. Stearns, sovereign grand comman-
der of Canada, and w. Frank Pierce
Of California, and George F. Moore,
of Alabama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
ORCHARD s STORY
ABOUT THE INDEPENDENCE
DEPOT EXPLOSION is WEAK.

Says Mining Man Of Cripple Creek
Who Is Opposed to the Federation,
But Processes TO Be Fair-IIis Story
TO the Portland journal Contributes
an Analysis of the Independence
Depot Horror as Well as an Ac-
count of it-Wherc the Bloodhounds
Went.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

Hotel PendlctOn.-A. B. Cox. san
FRANCISCO j. d. McGary, MOSCOW, T.
Maliary' Seattle; George F. Roberts,
Portland; Il. F. Fairchlld, San Fran
cisco; George Van Tugal, Spokane; !;
MI Flemming, Spokane;'J. II. Wool
man, Spokane; S. w. Wagner Spo-
kane; N. d. Hopkinson; A. d. Chase,
Boston; c. T. Water, Walla Walla;
George Stevens, Spokane; F. j. Cam
eron, Spokane; Mrs. ]. P. Fink, city;
l., G. Terry, Portland; f. NJ. RothinaI.
Portland; Charles Holman; Joe Lang
ford; II. w. Cameron, Spokane; j. NJ.
Wise, Boise; w. r. McMahan, Spo-
kane; w. j. Ayers, Portland; James
w. Kyle, Echo; w. Maher, Portland:
Leroy Owens, Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
Twenty-Third International Christian
Endeavor Convention Seattle,
WASH, July 10 TO is, Inciusiyc.

For above occasion o. r. & N. Co.
will make rate Of one and one third
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
July s and 3; final return limit July
Is. 1907.
For further Information call on
local agent or write.
WIN. MMURRAY, q. p. A..
Portland. Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

Golden Rule HOTEL. NJ. Perry.
North Yakima; B. Smith and wife,
Butte Mrs A. Strong, North Yakima
Lewis Rathburn, Portland; James
Johns, city; L. B. Wade, Portland;
Miss Violet Brown, Walla Walla; c.
A. Taylor, Echo; Miss Ella Dean.
Walla Walla; II. B. Bantz Seattle: j.
c. Smith, Walla Walla; ]. NJ. GaIbally,
Palouse; f. Plom. city; H. E. David
SON. city; VIM. Fraker, Echo; A. B.
Lee, Huntington; Daisy Lee, Weston; !;
j. r. Day and wife, Echo; Rose Lee,
Weston; Miss Myrtle Reese, Echo: ::
Arthur Walters; Mrs. Chamberlain,
Umatilla; Ira Durham, Monte Vista
Velma Chamberlain, Umatilla; ]. B.
Grubb. Cold Springs: Nellie Chamber
lain, Umatilla; A. NJ. Mcleod. Echo;
w. p. Read, Weston; A. L. Rees.
Nampa; Cora NJ. Horgne, Spokane;
W. H. Benton; Anna Tanning, Weston
John Molstrom and wife, Myrick;
Mrs. Mary Ball and family. lone; ;
j. NJ. Wise, Boise; Mrs. E. Burke. La
Grande; G. F. Walters and wife: c..
n. Stilson, Troutdale; /. A. McLaugh-
lin, Gurdane; S. A. Frans, Spokane;
Theodore Rosenwell, Washington;
Miss Cora sipfle, city; Jim H. Reeves:
j. A. Vayles, city; w. B. Kidd, Long
Creek; Rudolph Reeves, Colfax; w.
H, King. Cold Springs; r.. eMans,
Echo; Mrs. Edger, Chicago; B. K
Highland, Waitsburg; N. w. Reeves,
Colfax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

Sixteenth International Convention
Baptist's Young Peoples Union OF
America, Spokane, WASH, July 4,
1907.
For the above occasion o. R. & N.
Co. will sell tickets at rate of one and
one-third fare for round trip. Tick
cts on sale July I'd and Sd. Final
return limit July 10. 1907.
For further information call on
local agent or write
WIN. M'MURRAY, q. p. A.,
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
|N0CULATE COYOTES
IDAHO PRESENTS NEW PLAN
FOR THEIR DIFFERENTIATION

Under Direction of the State yeteri-
marian Healthy Animals VIII Be
Infected With Sarcoptic Mango and
Turned Loose Upon the Open Range
TO Scatter Disease and Death
Among Others of Their Kind
State Has Fund for the Purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

kane; Ines Hayes, Colville; f. G. Har-
ris, Osakio; NJ. b. Maxan, Osakio; X.
Swore, Osakio; f. Root, Osakioi John
H. Wright and wife; VIM. Dunn, Port
land; A. II. sillers, New York; A. NJ.
Diltge, Seattle, James Peters, Port
land; j. Peterson, San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10

Four hoboes were caught at Union.
Union county, robbing box car. All
were bound over for trial and are
now In Jail at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-10
Sixteenth Annual Convention Baptist

Young Peoples Union Of America,
Spokane, WASH, July 4 to Z.
For above occasion o. r. & N. COM
pany will sell round trip tickets at
rate of $500. Tickets on sale July
. and 8. good for return until July 10.
For further information call on local
ticket agent or VIM. McMurray. q. p.
A., Portland, Orr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
STRONG NOVEL BY
FORMER HONOLULAN

John Fleming Wilson, a writer well
known in Honolulu, having been on the
writing staff of the Advertiser and
until recently associate editor of the
Argonaut and a prominent member of
the San Francisco Bohemian colony. is
the author Of a novel, 'The Last Stand
of the Argonauts," which will be pub
Iished serially in the Pacific Monthly.
The opening chapters, which appear
in the November number, are laid in
San Francisco, in the stirring times i'm
mediately following the great disaster.
and deal with characters which will at
once be seen to be flesh and blood peo-
pie peculiar to the West. Colonel Big
gers, the g ty-niner, who has always
predicted that the "camp would play
OUT but that he would be Fright
there when it happened, viii be i'm
mediately recognized as a type whose
habitat is the California mining camp.
The story hold the attention from the
start and viii be especially interesting
To the readers who know San Francisco
The illustrations are strong black and
white drawings by Lutte Pease, who has
made a study of these Western types
and gets the true feeling of the West
into the pictures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal church, 40'
Beretania avenue; David W. Crane
pastor.
Announcements for Sunday: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Richard H. Trent
superintendent International lesson
Joshua Renewing the Covenant will
Israeli
Morning worship, II a. M, during
which the thirteenth anniversary OF
Methodism in Honolulu will be cele-
brated, with appropriate music and
brief addresses by several laymen OF
the church. The session to close with
a class meeting, in the lecture room.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. ?. E
Tosh, president, presiding, Topic for
study, missions. -
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor; subject, "The Fatal
Night
Miss Hall will lead the choir and will
be assisted in the special music by some
of Honolulu S best talent. The several
meetings of the day will be of special
interest and we extend a cordial invita-
ton to the public to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO'S BIC
REHABILITATION WORK

The Bulletin of Progress for October
Of the California Promotion Commit
tee is in part as follows:
'.One year and a half has passed
since San Francisco was devastated by
fire. During those eighteen months the
| progress toward complete recovery
| has been marvellous, and while there
| is not such feverish activity as mark
| ed the first twelve months, work is
! progressing at rate unsurpassed in
| any other city, except New York and
| Chicago. The estimated value of the
buildings for which permits have been
asked since the fire totals the enor-
nous sum of $100,000,090. OF this
amount S30000,0 00 is represented by the
permits during the past six months.
Careful estimates regarding cash
expended for rehabilitation and recon
struction show that figure to have
reached the total of s136,000000 since
the fire. That business has been on
sound basis is shown by the total
of bank clearings during the eighteen
months, which has amounted to more
than two and a half billion dollars
During the month considerable
money has been brought to San Fran
cisco from the interior of the State
for investment. Financial conditions
throughout California have been very
good owing to heavy crops and high
prices, and as a result the interior has
been of material assistance in rebuild
ing operations in the metropolis.
The following summary shows Cali
fornia conditions for the month, from
September 20 to October %, inclusive:
san Francisco building permits, ST.
81, $50.
Los Angeles building permits, 1885,
$4,000.
Oakland building permits. $685.
593. rs.
Sacramento building permits, $129.-
614OO.
San Francisco bank clearings, $780,
551, 1880
Los Angeles band clearings, $47,-
3S4, 042
Oakland bank clearings, $1O,769,
668. %.
"san Jose bank clearings, s2,7S9,-
242.94
Stockton bank clearings, $685.
1923
San Francisco customs receipts,
1915, 1871"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09

ing to the uses of the church or reli-
gious denomination TO which he be-
longs" Hence the question of what
are the usages of this particular reli-
gious denomination is material and the
understanding of those belonging to
the religious denomination, and prac-
Using its usages, is the best evidence
of what those usages are.
Judge Dole will render his decision
on the question Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
LIVE STOCK LOOSE.

Two bulls, brought down in the All
s. S. Nevadan yesterday, got loose on
Brewers wharf and ran into Queen
street, much to the excitement of the
crowd. Dick Lane, assistant hack ire
spector, lassoed the animals and re-
turned them to the men who We're
landing them. A white pig also got
loose and is still at large, and an ad-
vertisement appears today in this pa
per Offering a reward for the return of
the porker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
UBEHEBE MINES TO SHIP.
Have Good Copper Ore to Output
Gold i'm the District.

John Salsberry of the Ubehebe
Mines & Shelter company has
shipped 10000 ore sacks to the COM
pany's mine. and yesterday, accom-
panied by his mine manager, Ray
Baker, he left for Ubehebe to super
intend the first shipment, says the
Tonopah Bonanza.
The copper is in the mines and the
men of Ubehebe are busy taking it
out. The present price of copper
presents no obstacle to the shippers,
for the reason that the ore is of such
high grade that the price of the
metal might go still lower and
Ubehebe ship at a profit.
Not only that, but there is con-
siderable high grade gold ore in that
wonderful country, and that pays to
ship in any circumstance. About ten
days ago there were number OF
burros sent into Uhehebe. There are
% of the little pack animals in all
and they are to be used to pack the
ore down the mountain sides to the
wagons in the valley below. All this
is very picturesque and is the method
of mining pursued in the Andes
But the picturesqueness will soon
disappear, and give way to the most
approved modern methods of mining
when the big tunnel is properly
equipped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
RICH GOLD ORE
HOLDS At NEW STRIKE
GOLD CIRCLE DISCOVERY LOOK
ING BIGGER ALL THE TIME
LARGE AREA LOCATED.

Reports continue coming in to
Winnemucca to the effect that the
recent gold discovery at Squaw val
ley or Gold Circle is proving to be
the greatest ever known.
Already several new strikes have
been made since the first startling
discovery was reported, which eX-
tends the fabulous mineral zone ever
an immense area. The last strikes
are said to be as rich as the first, and
much of the rock brought from there
appears to be broken from groupings
or dykes above the surface. This ore
is literally filled with free gold, the
particles varying in size from the
proportions of a mustard seed to a
IS gold piece. One party came from
there few days ago with hatful OF
the rock, any piece of which would
assay away up in the thousands.
At the original strike an armed
man stands guard over the, treasure
vault, in order to prevent the car
rying off of the rich rock, few
pounds of which would be worth q
good many dollars.
The new country has been staked
off for twelve miles square and al
most everywhere, 1t is said, Values
can be obtained ranging from a few
dollars to several thousand.
Squaw valley, or Gold Circle. botf
of which names the new strike is
known by, is about forty miles north
of Battle Mountain, and about fifty
miles northeast of Golconda. The
country is easily accessible from Bat
tie Mountain on account of there be
ing road from that point to the
Squaw Valley ranch, which is fire.
quently travelled, and is kept in goot
condition. There is talk among the
business men of Battle Mountain O.
making some improvements on {
road which leads over more direc
route than the one Travelled at pres
ent. If this is done the trip can bt
made by automobile in about three
hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
.RHYOL|TE CATCHES
RICH GOLD STREAK
GIBRALTAR NINE IN BULLFROG
DISTRICT REPORTED TO BE
SACKING EIGHT OUNCE ORE.

Perhaps the richest ore ever sacked
for shipment in the BullfrOg district
is now being extracted from the lower
workings of the Gibraltar, on Bonan-
"a mountain, at Rhyolite, according
to the Herald.
George Il. Phillips and f. A. Noes
ser, who were recently granted a
lease on block of ground in that
well known property, are certainly
taking out the stuff that means
money, and plenty of it to them.
A reporter visited the property one
day this week and found the leasers
sacking some of the rich stuff, which
both declared should go something
above 500, with the possibility of
some of the ore reaching the 81 1000
mark.
The reporter was provided with a
few handfuls of ore from partially
filled sack, and from this ore an as
say was made showing values of 10S
ounces in gold, or so, 160 to the ton.
The sample was not selected, but
was taken from a sack containing
what the leasers believed to be the
ordinary run of the high-grade. The
ore is quartz, mixed with manganese
and tale. The presence of the tale
makes it difficult to crush, but with
out crushing the paintings made are
simply eye-openers. The long strings
of fine gold in the pan are accom-
panied by real nuggets.
The leasers are working in a stope
above the main tunnel level, at a YER
tical depth of about 400 feet. The
ore shoot as far as explored, perhaps
fifteen feet above the first timbers,
is about three feet in width, with the
high grade streak on the hanging
wall. This streak is from four to
five inches in width, and breaks to
an excellent shipping grade without
screening, although the ore is being
screened before saclling.
1t is the intention of the leasers to
make shipment next month, at
which time the Gibraltar company
will ship the balance of the sacked
ore which is stored in the mine work
ings. At the present rate the leasers
are making big money, and if some
means can be devised for the treating
of the milling ores upon the ground
or in the immediate vicinity. the
profit from that source would be
enormous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
Letting OF. Steam

Some officer had disobeyed or fail
ed to comprehend an order.
81 believe I'll sit down." said Secre-
tary Stanton, land give that man a
piece of my mind,
do So" said Lincoln; write him
now while you have it on your mind
Make it sharp. Cut him all up
Stanton did not need second invi-
tation. 1t was bone crusher that he
read to the President.
That's right" said Lincoln
that's good one."
"Who can send it by?" unused the
Secretary.
Send it," replied Lincoln; "send
it! Why, don't send it at all. Teal
it up. You have freed your mind or
the subject and that is all that is nee
essary. Tear it up. You never want
to send such letters. | never do. >
Democratic Telegram.