davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25
Chicago.

New 10fK. Jnly -NHEAI-FaiTly active and
irregular No l Northern Duluth to arrive. sac
over dept T. O. b No Manitoba, lo1z4 f. o. b. !:
No. 2 Northern Manitoba, TO arrive lc02., T. o. b. .
No. red f. 0. b.. ssl6; Ne. hard. f. o. b. s9A :
No. l macaruni. s5l4 +. O. b. No. 2 macaroni, ssB5
Exporters took 80 loads.
CORN-Strong; checking trade. No elevator.
%: No. p 6Jiz, (. 0. b.. July, 6elsaG)2s. f. O. b. f:
August No. yellow. 609s; Nc. 2 white, g.. {. O. b.
Exporters took loads
OATS-Trade quiet. Elevator prices: No. white.
5oS4 No. white. So No 2 mixed, 49,
Prices Of futures follow:
yt~TFU
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
In re change Of grade; order confirming appcaise-
meuts
Battlefors IS Hgalsayoe Smelling Company. order
Ct publication
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25
VIEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b A. O. Brown a Co. mem.
bss Of the New York Stock Exchange. Alunsey
Building.
SRieS To noon. ..........g 81, 100 shares
TataI sales. ........... 9se, 200 shares
Cali moneys IL, 219j low, IS close, 21z.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation I'm the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
mcnts.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25
Does It Really Pay?

Some people think It is Az easy matter
70 make real estate really pay. Il is only
easT, however. with those who have solved
the problems through careful study and
long years q experience. There are 50
many little things % consider Let Us
demonstrate % sou what We are daily
demonstrating 70 luul1eL5 Of others You
viii Be surprised.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25
CURB MARKET.

Quotations arc furnished BY E. r. Chapman &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowls
Chapman, manager, 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished By Irving K. Harrington
Co, members Ct the New York Produce Exchange.
SlI-Il POND Ruldinr
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25

sells cents per share.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-25

UpIhIObh on the Now IOTN uiHIIAtt.
Herbert L. Jones, Of A. o. Brown & Co.
only moderate reactions seem probable
in the general list, and on these il appears
safe to make purchases of the better class
Of stocks"
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
The above plan shows
the location of Chevy
Chase, D. C., and empha-
sizes the commanding po-
sitiOn it occupies in the
Northwestern suburbs.
Excellent Car Service anC
One Fare to
Chevy Chase, D. c.

Ride out to CHEVY CHASE D. C., and view this
beautiful property.
Only one fare from any part of the city via the
cars of the Capital Traction lines.
Through cars TO Chevy Chase leave New York
Ave- and 18th ST. every fifteen minutes
Our representatives will meet you at CHEVY
CHASE, D. C., Sunday or any day and give you full
information as to prices and terms on any lot you
may select.
The opening of this beautiful subdivision pre.
SentS an exceptional opportunity for you to pur-
chase the ground for the suburban home you have
long promised yourself.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

We shall place a restriction clause in the
title prohibiting the construction of any
house fronting on Connecticut avenue to
cost less than $4,000. We will also pro-
hibit the building of more than one house to
each forty-foot-front LOT on Connecticut
avenue. On the other streets the restriction
clause viii require that no house shall be
built costing less than s., 500. These re-
strictions are necessary in order to main-
tain the attractivenesS of this subdivision as
a place for desirable suburban homes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

fun6en, 10 Iange i9 ie iu9te, aber nit
Der W2a9t bes 9plbes miro audi bic
2tebe fpmmen, I'm mid gu iu6en."
@r fdlpb enoli6 bos SenIter, ba Der
NinO itiirmtI9 bereinnebte, aber Iange
nod ftrablte oas 2i4t aus ieinem 3im@
mer in Die Duntle Na9t binaus, ebenIo
Dte aus @3e9iels Wobnune, in pelder
Die 9iener tei9dfti9t paren, Den SoOs
Ten auf3ubabren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
CITY BREVITIES

All kinds OF good dry wood. See
MINIS.
Want to buy fresh milch COW at
once, w. A. Leathers.
Good milch cow for sale. Enquire
OF Daniels, at Fergy's.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of 1t on hand.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office.
New Knox sailors for summer and
outing. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery.
For SaIe-Fox terrier pups. In
quire Ross Carney, so3 Cosbie street.
Household furniture for sale. In
nulre at the East Oregonian office.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing.
1000 feet of new film and two new
illustrated songs tonight at the Star
theater.
Modern five-room cottage for sale
or rent, ITO Lilleth street. Enquire
Bowman Photo Studio.
Fresh country butter sweet and
clean, per roll. soc. The Peoples
Warehouse, where It pays to trade.
Stage for Lehman Springs leaves
every morning from the Alta House
at o'clock. See Lehman Springs
display ad.
The Insurance Gasoline Oil Stove Is
safe. simple. durable and economical.
A trial will please the purchaser. Sold
by Goodman Hardware company.
Stage for Hidaway Springs leaves
every morning from the Alta House
at o'clock. Hee Hidaway Springs
display ad.
Bingham Springs Summer Resort
excursion tickets from Pendleton
s2.75 for round trip-stage fare in
cluded. James Cornfield, manager.
New bowling alleys, billiard and
pool tables. cigars, confectionery and
cool drinks. Every thing new and
first class at the Pastime Parlors
Pendleton's coolest resort.
Campers outfits. in the way OF
tents, camp stoves and granite dishes
can be had at Goodman Hardware
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
MILL MEN FIGHT RATES.
New Rate on Lumber VIII Take Over
s5,OOO,OOO Per Year.

At the meeting of the Oregon
Lumbermen held heretoday, 1t was
determined to fight the proposed in
creased railroad freight rates on lum-
ber to Mississippi valley points, says
a Portland dispatch. A fund will be
raised by assessing the mills $40 each
for each 10000 feet of a run of 10
hours.
President Philip Buchner of tho
Oregon and Washington Lumber
Manufacturers association said that
the proposed rate would increase the
cost of delivery at Denver SO thou
sand, and SO a thousand at Chicago.
Figuring an average increase of
freight rates of 50 thousand. 1t was
shown that an enforcement by the
railroads of the proposed new rates
would in the course of year exact
an additional toll of $5,Oo0,00O on
lumber shipments from the Pacific
northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

The Methodist church at Canyon
City, Grant county. is now entirely out
of debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

who was recently opsYated upon, at
the Walla Walla hospital, has left
for Vale upon a few weeks vacation.
Bert Campbell, son. of. Mrs Rose
Campbell, is home for the vacation
after having passed the winter in. Sc
attic. where he is studying dentistry.
Fred Raymond drove in from Leh-
man Springs yesterday but will re-
turn at once to thatsresor where his
family is camping, during thu sum-
mer.
County Surveyor ]. w. Kimbrell
came down today from the summer
camp near Meacham for medical at
tention. He has been. i'll for several
days.
w. L. Thompson, cashier OF the
Commercial National bank, has re-
turned from an outing at Seaside,
where his wife and little son still re-
main.
County School Superintendent
Frank Welles went up to Meacham
on Saturday evening to join his family,
which has been camping there for
some time.
Mrs. Leona Thompson, who spent
the past four days In the city the
guest Of relatives, returned to her
home in Rendleton this morning on
the delayed train.-lA Grande OBJ
server.
William. Mickleson, formerly clerk
at the Umatilla agency, arrived today
from Santee, Neb., to be the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cornelison at the
Presbyterian mission on the rcserva-
ton for a month.
Rev. II. S. Shangle OF Pendleton,
who has been spending the past two
days on the Sandridge, returned this
morning and while In the Observer
office stated that he never saw such
crops as are now on exhibition in the
| thousands Of wheat fields in the VAL
ley. Rev. Shangle will preach to-
morrow In the NJ. E. church, SOUTH
La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
PROSECUTE WAREHOUSES.
Walla Walaa Commercial Club Or
operates. With Farmers.

The Walla Walla Union says of the
prosecution. of the warehouse, combine
of Walla Walla countys
President F. w. Kaser Of the Com
mercial club. yesterday morning ap-
pointed the committee from the Com
merciaf club to confer with the Farm
ers' union in regard to the alleged
warehouse combine: E. s. Isaacs
William Ritz, NJ. H. Paxton. F. w
Kaser and A. c. Moore.
at a meeting Of the farmers, held
last Saturday, the following commit.
tee was appointed from members Of
the Farmers union at the suggestion
of Prosecuting Attorney Rupp: w
H. Stine, T. J. Ennis, Ed Reser, Archie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
OVERCOAT STOLEN.
Jerry Timberly, Colored, Is Accused
Of the Theft,

Why an overcoat thief should be
busy at this time of the year is puz-
zling, but nevertheless If the COM
plant made today against Jerry Tim
berly, colored. is true, one has been
operating. The complaint against
Timberly was made by w. R. Ander-
son. also colored, and with whom
Timberly worked in the dining car SER
vice between here and Spokane. An
derson claims that while Timberly
was rooming with him he made away
with an overcoat and has since start
ed for st. Louis.
A warrant is now out for the arrest
of Timberly and he will be taken into
custody should he be found in this
district. However, the case is such
that a conviction might be difficult,
and 1t is doubtful If the accused man
will be tracked to st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
LAND YIELDS 5000 PER ACRE.
Irrigation Pays Well In the Walla
Walla County.

One of the largest yields of vege-
tables reported this season comes
from the Italian gardens west Of the
city, says the walla walla States
man. Four hundred sacks of onions
to the acre is the banner crop pro-
duced by the sons Of sunny Italy in
their truck gardens on the College
Place road.
These crops are produced on irri-
gated land, but even then the yield
is phenomenal. The rows are barely
far enough apart to allow the hand
cultivators to be worked and the
glistening skins of the fragrant bulb
ers rub each other in the row.
With onions at 10 cents per BUSH
ell 1t is easily computed what the re-
turns will be from a single acre when
1t produces 400 sacks or 500 bushels
At $500 per acre truck farming 1,
certainly profitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

II you see 1t in the East oregonian
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
MORE GASOLINE CARS.
Hartman Said to Have Ordered 100
Cars for Branch Lines.

Cars for Branch Lines.
The Union Pacific railroad has or
dered the construction at once of 100
gasoline motor cars for use on branch
lines, says a Portland paper. Steam
trains for passenger use will be aban-
doned on branches when the new cars
are completed.
At the local Hartman offices 1t
was stated that no information had
been received there of the order for
the construction of motor cars for use
on branch lines of the Union Pacific.
1t is thought likely. though, that some
OF the motors ordered are intended
for operation here.
Several tests have been made on
the Yamhill and Dallas lines with a
view to installing a motor car service,
but without much success. Repeated
reports of the intention of the South
ern Pacific to abandon the Fourth
street line as an outlet for its West
Side trains. gives color to the theory
that motors may be used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

An the news all the time In the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

company's at very low prices. A 20
caliber automatic rifle with plenty OF
ammunition. should not be overlooked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
VIOLATING 1e-HOUR LAW.
Great Northern and Pacific VIII
Be Investigated.

be luNcSuButSus
The Washington state railroad COM
mission has directed the attorney gen.
eral to bring suit against the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern for
violations of the 16-hour law passed
by the last legislature. These viola
tlons were reported to the commission
some time ago, and Track Inspector
A. w. Perley was recently instructed
to investigate.
Judging from the complaints, the
Great Northern and Northern Paci-
fic are ignoring the 16-hour law en-
tirely, says an Olympia dispatch. Men
in the operating department claim to
have received no instructions regard
ing the observance of this law, on
either of these roads.
The o. r. & N, however, appears
to be observing the law so far as pos
sible, often tying trains up to avoid
keeping the men on duty more than
16 hours. 1t is probable the suits will
be brought in the superior court of
Thurston county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Coming to Pendleton.

The main feed canal of the gov
ernment Umatilla irrigation project
was completed Saturday by the New
port Land & Construction company.
The company will proceed to move
their outfit to Pendleton and begin
on the macadamizing contract recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Special Judge Roberts, appointed to
sit in the fourth trial Of Caleb Pow
ers, charged with the murder of Gov
ernor Goebel Of Kentucky, has re-
signed his office rather than serve in
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Donovan and Richard Tonakins. with

Donovan and Richard Torakins,. with
Attorney Rupp as legal adviser.
Since the meeting OF, last. week
Prosecuting Attorney Rupp has been
busily engaged in securing data upon
which the proposed case. will be In
stituted, and in case his findings are
sufficient, the case will be fought to
the bitter end. Mr.. Rnpp Is not yet
prepared to say whether or not the
farmers have ample cause for action
to justify them in entsring the courts,
but members of the committees are
of the opinion that there is but little
doubt that the combine can be
quashed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

At Lookout, idaho, the 2-year-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Euwert drank
carbolic acid and died in spasms two
hours later.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-06
SELF cULTURIsTs INCORPORATE
TO IMPROVE COUNTRY.

New York. June Admitting itself
for the present only to the United
States of America, the New York
Society of Self Culture has obtained
from Judge Davis of the supreme
court, certificate OF incorporation,
which enables it to go ahead and cul-
tiyate to its heart content. The cul-
turists for the time being are prln-
cipally women, there being in the
hundred or more names appended to
the petition yesterday only one mans,
the Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren. a
hotel chaplain who makes n specially
of quick marriages. That fact, how
ever, has nothing to do with his mem
hership, it was pointed out carefully.
Among the objects of the society
are: ITO spread among the members
and others a knowledge of the princi-
pies of real social courtesy and to
encourage the observance of those So
cial usages which are in accordance
herewith"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-06
REFORM LEADER is ARRESTED

Kenosha, Wis, June 4.-James II
karnes. one of the directors of the
Kenosha Civic federation and himself
leader in the drastic reforms that
have been going on in Kenosha the
past six months, was arrested on a
charge of violating the city ordinance
by selling milk without license.
Karnes, who is a retired farmer. had
COW and sold milk to neighbor.
He pleaded guilty to the charge in a
justice court and paid fine of a
dollar and costs. The enemies of
Karnes among the saloon element had
made an effort to make Karnes pay a
large fine, but the court refused to
accept the recommendation. Karnes
class his arrest as spite work. and
no less than twenty men offered to
pay the fine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-06
TWo-CENT FARE TROUBLES ALL
OVER.

The experience of other states fur
nishes ample ground for the appre-
hension expressed by Governor De
neen with reference to the effects of
the 2-cent fare act. 1t also gives point
and practical significance to President
Delano's prediction that the reduced
rate may mean the abandonment of va
rious excursion rates, privileges and
conveniences.
Thus a-Cleveland dispatch states
that the Baltimore and Ohio has dis
continued four passenger trains on ac-
count of the financial loss incident to
the 2-cent rate act that was placed
on the statute book by the last legis-
lature OF Ohio. The Reading has taken
drastic action in retaliation" upon
commuters and suburbanites since the
Pennsylvania legislature, despite its
protests and those of other lines, en-
acted a 2-cent rate law.
The Pennsylvania railroad has fled
a bill in equity to restrain the author
tiles of the county of Philadelphia
from putting the 2-cent fare act in
effect. 1t alleges that its charter
rights and property are endangered by
the law and that the fines prescribed
Tor violations OF the new rate pro
visions are unreasonable, excessive
and designed to breed immense litiga-
tion. minor line of the Pennsyl.
yania system reports that II is asking
itself seriously how long "it will be
justified in continuing the present pas
senger service at the reduced rates
In some states injunctions have al.
ready been secured to prevent the
enforcement of the 2-cent fare acts
and in others such proceedings are
either pending or in contemplation
And while the courts may be depend
| ed upon to protect the substantial
rights and Legitimate earnings of the
carriers, the litigation itself creates
confusion and uncertainty and hamp
ers the railroads In the prosecution ol
projects of extension and improve
ment. In several cases proposed bono
issues have been postponed indefinite
| ly owing TO the difficult of interesting
investors in these securities.
In the end some Of the 2-cent far,
acts may be sustained. but how muci
better from every point OF view i
would have been II the legislator
had instituted or awaited proper in
yestigations and armed themselves
with the necessary data. When /
comes to reductions of rates and act
affecting property rights. to leglslat
In haste is indeed to repent at leis
ure.--Record-Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-06
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

New York, June 4.-Thirteen muir
ders have been committed in this
city within the last seven days, break.
ing all former records for that period
of time. Besides the homicides there
have been ten suicides and half doz-
en- attempts at suicide In the same
period, which is considerably above
the average for the time.
Chicago, June 4.-Forty years after
physicians had given him up as hope
less victim of tuberculosis and said
his death was matter OF only a
few hours, DIR. Marvin Chaplin died
pronounced beyond human aid forty
years ago he went to the oil fields of
Ohio. DR.. Chaplin cured himself by
swallowing crude oil. He came to
Chicago in 1887 taugh the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school class twenty years.
New York, June 4.-Former secre-
tary of the treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw,
may head $50,000.000 banking mer-
ger. Reports are current in the f.
nancial district according to the Times
today that the newly organized Car
negie Trust company of which Mr.
shaw is the head will be the nucleus
OF the combination of three trust com
panies whose total resources aggregate
the figures given.
London, June 5.-Orby, owned by
Richard Croker. former Tammany hall
leader, with Jockey Reiff up. at odds
OF I to l against him. won the classic
derby today. Woowinder second,
Sieve Gallient third. Nine horses
started.
Denver. June 5.-Walter Scott
Cheesman, multlmillionaire, died with
out leaving a will. This fact was
made known in Judge McCalfs county
court this morning when, on applica-
| ton of Mrs. Olive Foster Cheesman,
| the widow, and Gladys Cheesman, the
daughter, William w. Watson was ap-
| pointed administrator of the estate.
quarter of million and was signed
| by Mrs. Cheesman and Miss Chees-
man.
| New York. June 5.-Aroused by the
enormous increased quantity of broken
| steel rails resulting in an unusual
number of wrecks with consequent
loss of property and life the railways
OF the country are making determined
and united effort 40 compel the United
States steel corporation which sup
plies practically all the roads in the
country, to give better and more re
liable rails. American Railway as
sociation, composed of the executive
heads and operating officials OF th'
great system. representing 320,00'
miles OF railways, has appointed I
committee to consider the problem
and deal with the corporation. Thi
committee probably is the most pow
erful ever named by the allied road
OF the country. 1t has had repre-
sentatives of the steel trust befoTi
1t and practically delivered an ultl
matum.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-06
A GOOD
START
Durango Wins First
Blood in Ball Games
Score 5 to I

Durango won the ball game 5 to Z.
Joe ID won the three.eirbtbs miIe
| dash with Rags second
Arrowpine won the first two heats
ana the harness race. with Reward s
| and Black Prince tie for second place.
In the one-half mile running Joe ID
again won over Chester d by neck
with Rags third.
In the three-fourths mile Fanchon
won with Kid Walker second.
The above Is the result of the open
ing day OF the spring meet at the
air grounds. The ball game and races
were over by 4:30 and the people back
In the city by 8.
The ball game was the first on the
program and was nearly half through
before racing started Silverton was
lirst to bat and the side retired with
out man reaching first and the same
was true of the Durango's none of the
Datters being able to hit the ball.
rben Silverton got man on first on
u tumble by the infleld and before
being retired two runs were scored.
Silverton scored another run in the
fourth. two in the sixth and two In the
seventh. which completed their run
getting. II looked blue for Durango.
as up to the commencement Of the
eighth inning the score stood 3 to Z
against them. Durango have scored ]
run in the third and two In the ffth.
In the eighth the boys got on bat.
ting streak and at two different times
had the bases filed succeeding In get
ting in two runs before being retired.
Starting with the last half OF the last
inning Durango again made good, Her
rick starting out for two bases and
soon the bases we're full when safe
nit scored Herrick with bases again
full. another hit scoring Caldwell and
winning the game with three men on
bases and no one out.
IL was good game. especially so
for the first one OF the season, and
watched with much interest. There
was an absence of quarreling and bick-
erings that mar the pleasure OF spec
tators. and we trust 1t will be our
pleasure to report this condition pre-
yailing the remaining two games
There were two fine double plays,
one on each side.
Owing to the cold and snowy weather
the Silverton boys have not been able
to practice to any extent and this ia
the first time they have played togeth-
er on diamond this year and the
first time In semi-professional game
for young Slattery who played first
base. The Durango boys have had
very little practice, too, although
working under more favorable condi-
tions than Silverton. The strainIng
OF Pitcher Heartz' arm In the third
inning made Durango feel blue for
time, but Stanley made a reputation
for himself by stepping in and holding
the strong hitting Silverton boys down
tn very few hits and only four runs
In six innings.
The horse racing proved interest
ing. There are several fast nags on
the grounds and we look for the clos
ing day to be the best OF all as the
steppers will be let out