davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
China Should Take Warming.

+ Seoul, July 26.-The fact that
+ the japanese forgot the Ameri-
+ can question in their trouble
+ with Korea, shows how light
+ was the Importance they at
+ tached to it. Said yiscount
+ Hayashi today: "The Korean
+ case should serve as lesson to
+ China to prepare herself lest
+ some stronger nation be forced
+ to treat her as Japan has treat
+ ed Korea"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
O'BR|EN MAKES
A PROPOSITION
Meets Situation Made by Pro-
testing Travellers by Offer
ing a Compromise.
WOULD GREATLY IMPROVE
THE o. II. & N. SERVICE

From Pendleton Westward, Both TO
Main Line Travellers and to Travel
ers From and to Heppner and Con-
don Branches-Will Add Clean
Coach at Pendieton to No. 1 and
Possibly to No. SWIM Make an
Extra Effort in Making Arlington
and Heppner Junction Connections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
Assaulted by Nine Men.

New York, July 26.-Virginia Bar
rish, aged II, is a raving maniac to-
day as the result of a fiendish attack
made on her by nine men Wednes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
Ohio Cyclone With Hail.

orroville. o., July GA cyclone
uprooted 200 trees, tore off the roof
and buried five persons in the ruins
OF a telegraph tower. injuring several,
last night. Hail also damaged crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
Stlll Pays Six Per Cent.

Though a law was passed at tibet
last legislature, having been introduce
ed by Senator Smith. which makes
It possible for the county to lower
the rate of interest drawn by scrip
to five per cent, the Umatilla county
court has not yet lowered the rate.
In speaking upon the subject this
morning Treasurer Bradley said that
the warrants are now taken up so
speedily that It would probably be
difficult to dispose of them at the five
per cent rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
Glass. Case to Jury Today.

San Francisco, July 26.-Heney be-
gan the closing argument in the Glass
case this afternoon. The case will go
to thejury about 4 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26

Rate Case May Involve Bryan.

4 Washington, July 26.-Bryan I
Z may be drawn into the North I
4 Carolina rate muddle as ad- Z
+ wiser to Governor Glenn and Z
+ the other state officials, as he is Z
Z we'll informed on the points in Z
+ volved. Nine years ago he rep Z
+ sented Nebraska before the Z
+ United States supreme court in z
+ a similar case, but lost, the SUI Z
+ preme court enjoining the trans .
= portation board from enforcing Z
4. the rate law. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26

In accordance with the law upon
the subject, Deputy County Clerk r.
T. Brown has Just finished compiling
the semi-annual statement of the
county's financial condition. In de-
tail the report shows the condition of
affairs on July to have been as fol-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
The Grain Market.

Chicago, July 26.-Wheat opened
911h, closed 95 3-S; corn opened 53A
closed SO 3-S; oats opened 3S SIS,
closed same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26
CRIME SWAMPS
NEW YORK CITY
Police Commissioner Admits
the Inability of His Depart
ment to Handle It.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC is
BECOMING MUCH EXCITED.

Two Mobs Gathered Today In Differ
ent Parts of the City Bent OH Ven-
geance-One Fugitive Jumped Into
the River and Drowned; Another
Was jailed and the Mob Stood Off
With Rcyolvers-General Alarm
About tile Black Hand-Armenian
Confesses 10 Criminal Plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26

DR.. S. w. Mcclure, in charge of the
federal stock inspection in the north
west, has just completed his report
for the quarter ending June 80, and
it shows that the men under him were
active during that time. During the
period between April / and June 30,.
a total og 1,s11,744 Oregon sheep,
were inspected by the federal men,
and Of that number 1,4s0,0s4 were
dipped under their supervision. Dur
ing the three months a total of 172,-
0s6 were reported as affected with
scab.
THE dipping for this year is now
ever with the exceptions of some
bands in Lake, Malheur and Harney
counties, and few isolated bands in
the Willamette valley" said DIR. Nc
clure today. But while the annual
dipping is over, the work of the fed
eral men does not cease, and the
headquarters will be continued here
as in the past few months,
About September 1, according TO
DR.. Mcclure, the inspectors will COM
mence upon a general reinspection of
the bands of the state. Should scab
be found among sheep pastured upon
forest reserves the owners will be re-
quired to dip twice, Immediately.
Should scab be found among sheep
not on reserves, the fact will be re-
ported to the state sheep inspectors
office. which will handle the matter.
Shipments Now Easier.
Since the sheep were dipped in ac-
cordance with the state law the fed
eral men have not been requiring that
all sheep for shipment be dipped. In
stead, the bands are merely inspected
and if found to be unaffected and not
recently exposed, are allowed to go.
This course, according to DR.. Nc
Clure, will now be followed regularly,
and in consequence the sheep market
will benefit to that extent. Previous
to the annual dipping all sheep in
tended for shipment outside the state
had to be dipped before they could
be loaded, whether actually affected
with the scab or not.
That the general dipping crusade
on this spring in conformity with the
state law will practically rid the state
of the scab is believed by DR.. Nc
Clure. In his judgment there VIII be
but little scab left after this fall. and
next spring only isolated dipping will
be necessary. Under the sheep law it
is possible for the sheep commission
to suspend the annual dipping provis-
ion should the conditions justify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-26

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East oregon!an advertisers. and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21
ShaW.HuIl.

The home Of G. h. Shaw. one
of the esteemed farmers OF Eureka
township. was the scene of a very
pretty home wedding Wednesday.
evening. 10Th. when the daughter.
Miss Verna, was married to DR..
B R. Hull of Mcpherson. To the
sweet strains of music of the
piano BY Miss Cora Keener the
contracting couple took their
place, and by Rev. Nichols of
HoiSington were united for life. a
large number of friends and rela.
tives witnessing the nuptials.
Following the ceremony the hap.
py pair received congratulations,
and all were served with delicious
refreshments. DR.. and Mrs. Hull
received many useful presents. by
which to remember their man Y
frienns in this county. The
house was handsomely decorated.
DR.. Hull is one of the successful
young Practitioners Of Mcpherson,
where the couple will make their
home. The bride has been one of
the successful school teachers of
this county, and limits her friends
only by the acquaintance she
has. She has been very prom.
nent in her section of the county.
and her many friends regret that
she will not continue to reside in
this county. What we lose the
people of Mcpherson gain. and
we can assure chem that DR.. Hull
is bringing to their city a charm
ing lady. We unite with their
friends in extending con gratula-
tions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21
Injured In a Runaway.

A party of four young men who
were over from Hoisington We'd
nesday evening had an accident on
their way home. late in the even
ing. From some cause the surrey
in which they we're riding upset
at the half way house causing
the team to run. One of the oc.
cupants, a boilermaker named
Pagan, had his left leg broken
and a piece of flesh gouged out of
his thigh. Another one was
knocked unconscious for a little
while. The injured man wa
taken to the hospital for treat.
ment. The surrey was also badly
used up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21
the money.

Pete Scammahorh came in from
the west side Friday to have a
little vacation.
John Robl was last Friday
discharged from the hospital and
returned..to his home in the east
end of the county.
Ed. Frizzell Jr.. and Fred
Reed, were down from Larned
visiting W. F. Honnen and fami.
ly, and taking in the street fair.
Miss Ethel Edick came in Friday
morning from Nickerson to visit
at the home of Mrs. Frazier, on
South Main, and to take in the
carnival.
Chas. Schriddie. disposed of his
property in the west end to Err
Patterson, and has rented the
Ohmach property just vacated by
Mrs. Gillian.
Earl Jordan was do wn from
Heller Thursday evening taking
in the pike. His partner, Ed.
Towers, came down Friday and
was piking it some.
Will Billiuns came down from
Albert last Friday to take in the
fair. Others down from the same
vicinity were Will Cook and wife.
and Albert Thalheim.
Ed. Dodge took a lay of. Friday
from his work as route carrier,
that he might see the street fair
in all its glory. Mrs. Dodge
went out as substitute.
Louis Hagen, accompanied by his
son, were up from Comanche town.
ship Friday. Mr.. Hagen's daughter
was here all week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21
The Corn Man ParOIed.

Charles A. Shields. sent to the
penlt, ntiary from this county i'll
Dec. 1905, on a plea of guilty,
with grand larceny, for
term of from one to five year,.
was on Thursday paroled by the
state board of pardons. This is
the man who 10 September of that
year united a team hitched to a
wagon load of corn from the chain
in front of the west side of the
court house yard and driving
down to the mill sold the corn and
cashed ID, having a good time on
the money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Nv DySi VI uCdi OllullL Was SOdK.
ing hands with his many friends in
town'Thursday.
p W. PaxsOn and daughter we're
in from Albert taking in the merry
60 round and other amusements
Thursday.
Harry Millard was over from Hois
ington with the folks Thursday.
Ed Heltemus one Of Hoisington's
young men, was 10 the city Thursday
taking in the carnival.
W. W. Whitney and some Of the
folks were over from the northeast
Thursday taking in the fair.
Mrs. F. A. Logan and son were lid
from. Larned Thursday,visiting frienc s
and taking in the carnival.
Chas. Oliphant Of Claflln was over
Thursday visiting Albert Allison and
family and taking in the carnival,
c. E. Button and family were down
FRONT Clacrnce Friday. and spent the
day sight seeing and visiting home
folks.
ERR. Moses wanted to have good
tlmelthis week without being recog
nized, $50 dhis.mustache chaved off.
Good plan.
Mrs. Leroy Black has returned 10
her home at Hutchinson after a very
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
c. A.,,Weltmer.
Ed Gibson came over from Clafin
Saturday as the mascot for the
Clatiln ball team in their game with
the Heller boys.
Toni Morris, with the Chatten
LumberiCompany at Ellinwood, was
in the city Friday morning transact.
Ing business.
The Great Bend colored band got
out on the street Friday even.
ing and entertained large crowd
with some good music
Dave Murphy Of Hoisingror
thought he could get along without
coming 10 our street fair this year,
and..did until the last day, when he
pulled in.
J. Bahr, route two Olmitz, ]. !.
Gustin, Galatia, Fred Hewitt, Ellin
wood, and ]. H. Dirks, Albert, have
called here to renew their Democrat
subscription.
Anna Stacei Matilda Huschka, q
five yearrold girl, has been adopted
by Raymond and Victoria Zecha
papers inlthe case having been com
pleted.. Thursday.
Tine bigssball game between the
Doctors etc., on the one side, and the
Lawyers etc., on the other side, has
beenipostponed one week, and posi-.
tivelyIbe will pulled off on Wednesda,
June. 26th.
Glenn Quinn's little boy was mott.
fed Friday evening that there woulc
be no pike that evening. Neverthe
less, he made his get away from hi.
parents and came up town and tool
in all the doings by himself.
One young man whose tongue ran
away.,with him, was landed on the
pavement by the escort Of a youn.
lady Friday evening. This was tn,
first instance Of any ungentlemenly
conduct..of any consequence which
We have heard Of.
Mrs. Martin Carney fell from I
chair last Wednesday evening, while a
the home Of Mr.. Wilson, who lives o,
the c. S. Allison farm, and quite Sc
verely injured her back. DR.. Pher
son was called, and reports that sh
is getting along as well as can be ex
pected.
Oliver Batman was in Thursday anc
ordered the Democrat sent to R. K
Clemect, at Haviland. Mr.. Batmar
says it is wonderful how the wheaI
has come out in the last few iays
Two weeks ago he thought he would
not cut over seventy-fve acres, now
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21

Mrs. Ollie Gillian has moved
to Hoisington. .
Val Kramer was in with the big
street fair crowd Thursday.
G. A. Peher has returned from
a business trip to Dodge City.
E. p. Gage drifted in from the
north side last Thursday..norning.
Elmer Downey and one of the
Jordan's were over from Claflin
Thursday on business.
Henry Hull was down from the
north Friday taking in the carni.
val.
c. V. Shepler was up from
Hutchinson Thursday evening re-
turning Friday morning. q
Miss Anna Mathews of Ard.
more. /. Ty., was iu the city the
guest of Miss Florence Zutavern.
The excursion from Hoisington
Thursday evening brought over
about a hundred and thirty people.
&. +. Younkin attended the
Tullis. Brown wedding near Gala.
tia last "Wednesday evening.
Charlie Phillips and John Nc
Cauley were among the north
slders in the city last Thursday.
Geo. W. Jackson was up from
Commando township Thursday
attending the street fair.
Frank and Gust Grunewald of
the west end we're down with the
big crowd last Thursday to take in
the carnival. d"
Dan Unruh and his son in.law,
Gus Base, we're down, from Paw
nee Rock township Thursday tax,
ing in the sights. q.
John Stevenson was in from
Albion township Friday and re.
ported the wheat in his locality
looking like half a crop.
Some people do not visit the.
fortune tellers to hear their for
tunes read, but to have their hands
held.' 1t is their only chance.
! Levi Archibald has just re.
TUNED from . trip to Haviland
and vicinity, and says the wheat
crop in that vicinity is going ia,
be mighty slim.
A telephone message received
from Rush Centre last Thursday
saws that the wheat crop in that
county will average about 40 Der
cent OF a crop.
Miss Irma Hoffman,, who was
the guest Of the Misses Stoke and
other friends for several days last
week, returned to her home at
EllinwooI Saturday morning.
Mrs. B. Unruh, Pawnee Rock,
HC. Graf, Ellinwood, and j.. Me-
Donald. route two, city. called
here Wednesday and renewed
their Democrat subscription. ''s
William Allen White, one of the
bright newspaper men Of Kansas,
delivered an address at the
commencement exercises at 0ber-
lin college, Oberlin, Ohio, on
Wednesday.
Frank Wilson ays the next
time he goes to a house asking for
Bill, be will say what Bill he
wants. especially if the young
lady who comes to the door has a
Bill Of her own. =,
Clyde Carson found an envelope
last Thursday which had been
dropped by travelling man that
contained about $500 in checks.
The man who dropped it bought
a nickle cigar when his checks
were restored Tn him
Sam Deighton and wife cane
in from Rush Center Iast Friday
morning. They expect to make
this their home in the fus
ure. Mr.. and Mrs. Deighton
have been residents of Rnsb
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-21

t"'' fEitcT Udu
Just come from the jamestown
Exposition an says they have not
commenced scarcely to get it in
readiness.
Mr.. Opie attended the wedding
OF Miss Verna Shaw Wednes dav
evening.
walter Ames who has been on
the sick list came back for exami.
nation
Examination will occur Friday
and Saturday. at ,he central
school building.
Normal Institute closed this
forenooL with more than ordinary
regulations. The various com.
panles were represented by their
captain or one chosen to report
their work for the Institute,
Z. +. Younkin. Walter Ames,
Mae Wood Agnes Praeger, Miss
Henderson, made very nice and
appropriate remarks of the re-
cord of their companies.
Each instructor was called UPON
for talks and they with county
Supt, Opie and several Others
gave very kind AID we'll chosen
remarks on the work. We all feel
that the work has been we'll done.
June. II.
Guess. What is legal tenderl
Prof.. Newlin who was billed to
lecture on "A cure for the Blues"
but did not on account of late
train visited Institute and recited
several appreciative selections.
The Old Milk house" and The
odd Wood Pile"
Misses Cora and Corda Blaine
from Haven. Kansas are working
for Professional certificates, Miss
Corda is empolved as principal,
and Miss Cora grade teacher of
the Haven schools.
Miss Clara Kramer and Novma
Mering visited today.
Z. F. iounkin and F. L. Marsh
we're summoned as jurors, but
werer excused
We have a "Liverary Digest"
nearly every day at general exer-
clses but sometimes they are
rather difficult of assimilation.
Frand Kober was down from the
west Saturday.
Nick Cossman was in Saturday to
see the sights.
1. G. Cork was a visitor from Hois.
ington today.
Friday evenings special train from
Hoisington carried over about sixty
passengers.
H. P. Moore has built himself a
fine covered wagon to use in his milk
business.
A. H. Moffatt, one of the Larned
bankers, was in the city a few hours
Friday evening.
w. W. Truxall was over from
Homestead township Friday taking
in the big doings.
Mrs. F. T. Belt was down from
Pawnee Friday seeing the carnival
and visiting with friends.
Mike Hickey dropped down from
Olmitz Saturday to see what was 90.
ing on at the county seat.
HarrysDiffenbacher has returned
from the east, Mrs. Dit enbacher is
visiting in Kansas City.
D. K. Baty and Mrs. Baty were
over from the north side SATURDAY.
taking in the street fair doings.
J.E. McQuillen returned from a
trip to Kingman, Pratt, and other
towns, Friday evening.
Dan Bell and family of Lyons, early
day settlers of this county, visited
friends here few days last week.
Henry Kimpler and the folks were
up from Logan township attend.
inc m hue;naee ,,,...o
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
REALTY NOTES.

A. V Amy & Co the brokers in the sale Of
the Ridgcheld No. 625 to 629 West 135th ST. to
Harry l.. Rosen.
Harry Levey who recently took long lease OF
No SO West l25th ST. 20x99u feet, will alter the
present structure into five story office building
1t will be extended the OF the lot and an
elevator will be installed. Mr.. Levey recently
leased No 70 West 125th St. which Will also be ex-
tensively altered.
De Selding Brothers have sold for Martin L.
Hamilton the Woodruff, four story apartment
house on plot 06xl0 feet, Nos. Ia and 1I9 w ood-
ruff ave, Flatbush Brooklyn.
Henry d. Winans & May were tho brokers i'll
the sale for Perry Belmont of the northeast corner
of q2d St and 5th ave- plot 100 0Sx102.3 feet. This
property is opposite the dwelling house OF l.
Townsend Burden. The reported price was about
S500000.
Pocher & co the brokers in the sale OF the
four story business building No. 42S 9TH ave. on
lot 20x75 feet, for Lydia s Jenkins to client for
investment.
Frederick Fox & co. have leased for Franklin
Haines about 10000 square feet OF space at Nos 2S
and 80 Waverey Place for Samuel B. Haines and
s. & 6. Goldberg, 10000 square feet of space at No
5S East 18th st for l. Bradford Prince and Charles
De Kay Townsend 5000 square feet of space at No
42S f32 Broadway. and for Jacob Katnholtz the
store. ba asement and lofts at No. ~ West 10Th St
Mary II. s Register has lent to Daniel W. Rich
man $4,000 the premises Nos. Sl and S23 Broad
way where eleven story freproof store and
loft building 70 he erected.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
FULTON COMMITTEE MEETING.
Members Discuss the Matter of Site and
Work of Association.

Hugh Gordon Miller, Of the executive conifhittee
Of the Robert Fulton Monument Associanoh' pre-
sided Yesterday AT meeting OF the committee on
s.-e al the Waldorf Cornelius Vanderbilt, IFS
president being absent. After reading letters OF
erct from John Jacob Astor. Bishop Greer ana
Levi p Morton. Mr.. Miller reviewed the work zone
10 date bv the association and announced thst De
ssdes Governor Hughes and Mayor McCieian' VINO
are already members OF the committee on sue
the presidents Of all the borougns nad accepteu
Mr. Vanderbts invitation to serve on the COM
n,i,tee He spoke OF the loyal support of the daily
newspapers of this city and asked those present
"a ,lse their hest efforts advance the interests OF
the associate The speakers Included 6enef
Frederick u. Grant Nicholas MURRAY Butler, KJch- fI
ard Delafield Colonel n. o. s. HeiStano, the heV
s & Roache and Robert Fulton Cutting.
William Rhinelander Stewart was elected perma-
lent chairman on site Colonel HeistaDd chairman
,f Ilse committee design said II was necessary
for The committee site to select s'ifape one on
inc hanks of the Hudson possible SO tnat
his committee may inform the scrptors General
Grant "a. Butler and Robert Fulton cutting We're
appoin; IA q Subcommittee to canvass ne mater
OF a site and 20 report the full committee az a
future meeting. 10 be called by the chairman
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At "A Vesey s-By u T 1nsrrham & Co: Ienox ave. Z.
123d st Ox40 and attic hrk club h: j NJ
De Veau tr agt Harlem cub Do Grove & r. attys;
: II Ward S53.115 20; etc. S2566.
subject prior Of $50 900; adjourned to Ian 81
Nv Hugh n Smytr: q - Avenue D. s. AZ n "t
4th story bk ten hs and stores Philip
Tacohs Philip Q W Il Marx. atty: \ r
HaTdy ref amt due sis Oa9 rs taxes. s399 30; sub
ject TO prior s2o 900: Benjamin Engiander
for Sal 24T ~ .,,oo
By Joseph ? Day: sth cor 18Th st. a ilHloo:
two story hs John Katzman agt Iouis Wsinstein ct
al: p Herzog atty: Samuel Cohen. ref am due:
81 All So; taxes $140o subject prior n,tge 81
sio5 500. rlantin S33 74T 80 14ith ST 8
323 II NJ Broadway. 1889 il story b dwS n Wash
atty: s Norton ref: amt due. s9.47s @ taxes ETC.
S34I II: O Warwick for Sll.3oo
Rv 7. Wells: Green cor Washington
Chester; William Hyland
Michael ct Y ! o o''0n0ri. atty Morris
Koere ref ami due S6a0 o.. taxes $50 10 Frank
lin Ihee for s. 500
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Hunts Point Realty Company has sold four
lots on the east side OF Bryant st. 100 feet south
OF Seneca ave- David Lurie the broker.
George i. Johnson's Sons Company have sold
another of the three story family houses on
the east side OF Whitloch ave, between Hunts
Point ave- and Barretto st. This is the seventh
house erected by the sellers sold since November
JACOB J. Talbot has sold for George Schoenecker
70 FRANCISCO faccarino the five story double fiat
mouse, with store No 6f2 10th ave. lot 23x75 feet
II. Scott q Son have sold for 4, Dalv p Jaffe
Nos. 227 and 229 East S3i ST. two five story fat-
houses, on plot 5o.l0xl02.2 feet
The William Rosenzweg Realty Operating Com
pany has bought from Louis Bernstein the south
e5XiGg feet
Mar =. Barrett hes sold 80. :. East s9th 81 -,
fcur s,cFt asd basement stonef.ont dwelling lo,;sc
~ lpt ;sy6f ~ feec
~ Meiqch"l has restla No. 80 Etasf i'ih s.. 4
nfo StoT! tenement ioi.se. nt 25yat - fee.
Ma. 5 i!ays has scld No. % Eas; s.t ST.