davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

He has Just returned from washington. .4here
ne was called a witness in the Senate COM
mittee's investigation Of the Brownsville affair.
Captain p A. Murphy assistant counsel in the
PenrOse trial, will defend Macklin and Lieu
tenant Roger S. Fitch, assistant judge advo-
cate in the Penrose trial, will prosecute.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUFFERS and SECOND MEN: French.
German ard Svedes. tall and good ap-
pearanc8; good citv reference. Winthrop
Bureau. c. West 3sth st. phone. 1902
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

MANICURING and CHIROPODIsT parIor
downtown: So 900 profits annually: estab-
lished Il years: bargain. Mcdonald
Virgins Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

COMPANY owning patented portable TRdt-
Stor offers limited amount Of stock at
81 per share: large dividends assured. Ad-
dress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co, 26T Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

PARLORA1AID. to assist butler; AZ refers
Snces; Is a very superior Swedish se-~-
want. Miss Curry's Bureau. 3 West 4ea az
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

JANITOR.-diddIs aged: small family: one
or more houses; handy with all tools
Ed Moussette. lST EnZert ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

S25. 600 SECURES INVESTOR good position
in established manufacturing concern;
plant valued az Ss5.O0O McDonald-Wiggins
co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
nENTEsTRY

bt. :. G. PHRFZ 900 sf6 ave-. co-' "a.
s-le sl8; tel. Madison ---I'Eophy-
s.,r-, sildEes q speciality also general don
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

WATCHES As,a JEWELRY.
eHss-s-~Ser~~~seS>s-e~-e~~s
CHAS BARTESS date of Bartens & Rice).
Watches. Diamonds Precious Stones. 70
10 John -. Telephone 8s95-Cortiandt.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

--'.t-seAiAkENG AND sfTLEINERT.
is'l allkit---T horouEhly reliable on Ell
- ~ fancy dFeHsu1a King; stylish sum
~ ~ fses, inaketa, alterations: out BY
-lAkER - day. excellent litter:
-. ~ li1'flicai cutter. 81 r. Tayl0r Eys-
49,, tfifil. experienced refn0eelier; city
Aias carr. 20 West 2lst 81
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

LONG ISLAND RESIDENCE. little over
one hour out, three minutes from depot:
q acres; landscape gardening. fruit and
shade trees; greenhouses, harm. hennery.
with incubators. etc; house contains all i'm
provements. billiard parlor bowling alleys:
owner Will sacrifice. MoDonald-Wiggins
Co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 3
good Income corresponding Tor news
papers experience unnecessary. send Tor
particulars. Press syndicate. Lockport. y. 4.
A YOUNG GIRL as waitress or parlorinaid
IN private family; city references. CaIs
for two dnys "a lOi Park ave.
BY first class employment bureau. reilnee
woman with thorough understanding 81
fhe business. state reference and falarN.
$. "a. EoN 23O. Tribune Uptown ONCE
1864 Broadway.
COOK Competent ,1Tl as cook and iaun
dress N privete family: no coi0red. Ap-
ply AZ l25 West l23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

5000 LOAN REQUIRED; frst class seour-
ity: liberal compensation offered: highest
references furnished. Apply McDOnald-wig-
gins Co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE; most deslra-
BILE location, Brooklyn; permanent patron
age; price very reasonable; opportunity.
McDonald-Wiggins Co. PSI Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
WORK WANTED.

GOEERNESS, English: teaches music: very
willing; would be mothers helper; excel
lent reference. Industrial Association. l3
West 39th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

LADY WILL DO SHOPPING for customers
or Will accompany them: will engage ser
wants and Investigate references X. Miss
z2d s.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

I-EONIA, n. Y.-Very desirable II room
house: barn and hennery; plot s7x4Ss;
close TO railroad depot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Co, 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
ERE EXTINGrIsHERs-

q FIRE EXTINGUISHERs and charges
/ Il Fire supplies Combination Ladder
= Co.. 30 PARK Place. Tel. 5727 Cort.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
BOARD AND ROOms.

kinFls Insertions 2 cents per iiDe- SiE$
teen words Eeven times consccutiveiy. 81
which entities advertiser 20 have uOoIus
snlered lor q pslioc of fourteen dEys y
he TTihune's Directory % DesiFAols
toollE. NTite for circular
Fu'l information concernlaR these FoGEns
h2T Be ha1. free cf charge. 81 tho Dpf.W Va
Orlos q The NeW-Eork Tribune. 1874
EloadWay, between 3S.h ara Slth sts-
A.-ELEGANTI.Y furnished apartments.
nFiFate asth. 81 10 daily. including meals.
ene. sl5 two. So weekly. The Ala5ama,
l5 East 18th st.
f7rH ST. 3l3 WEST. Desirable large and
small rooms. southern exposure, second
tn1 third foors. superior board; references
eEchGnEel
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions sor
The Tribune received &C their Uptown
Once, No. 1864 broadway. between R6th
and 87tn Ets.. until o'clock 0. m. Adver-
tissnnents received at the following branch
Ceices at regular oftice rates until o. clock
p m viz: 254 eth ave. q. O. cor. 23d ST !:
i63 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; % East 18th ~
2S7 West 42d ST., between 9TH and sth aves !:
283 West l2Sth St: 1928 Sd ave, between
18th and 7Ith sts.; 1925 80 ave-. near elst
81 lTGS 1st ave. near s4th ST. lsT Fast
I2Sth ST.: TS6 fremont ave-; ESQ 90 ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
ana S7th sts until 8 o'clock p. AdVer-
tisements received az the following branch
Offices al regular Office rates until o'clock
D. ~ viz: 254 Sfh ave. 8. c. cor. 23d 81.
iE3 9Th ave, cor. 18TH ST.; % East 14th ST.;
257 West 42d st.. between 1th and Sth avea.:
2G3 West 10Th ST.: 1858 Sd ave-. between
10th and T7th sts.; 1928 3D. ave-, near Cist
a HOS lst ave near s9th st.. 157 Ea~t
l9oth n; $50 fremont sys; ESQ &c ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
cAsr-oEE crnrriNG-

yllt iELR hiRhesL prices paid for
...Aly used ladies' apparel, evening and
49, ~ gowns bought and sold Nine. ROSE.
- tiR ave. Phone. s29I-1s03 Bryant.
t-.sls1eP PRICE paid FOR ladies', gentle
-, sae end ehildren's discarded clothing,
sfsnlrE and street costumes. jegeiTy.
s----. ~ 1th ave. Tel G70--BryRnE
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

- e AcruRERs OF billiard nne POOL tA-
i,s4,' h,eh grade bowling a..ey builders;
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

GROCERY and BUTCHER STORE. located
on STATEN ISLAND. FOR sale Address
{. o. Larsen. los Broad st. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

MENDING ard DARSING quickly Gons Al
home by refined persjn: refeEencss 81.
care Bang. 441 Manhattan ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

NURSERY GOVERNESS.- Ger
man: French and English. fond OF chlt-
drsn: in good American family: goOd FsSsrs
eRces. r. c., lo26 1d ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TAILORs.

REMINGTON No. g. $50: smith-Premier.
$50. Hartford. Hammond. Deusnore. Rlick-
ensaerfer. $40. Gay. 1875 Madison ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
The 1907 Baseball Guide,

John J. McGraw's official baseball
guide for 1907 just published is one
of the most complete books of the
kind ever issued. It contains every
thing that is of interest to the enthusi-
asts, and a special feature is chap
ter on the famous spit ball, with IL
lustrations showing how that WONDER
full curve can be mastered. The guide
has many full page illustrations and
contains instructions how to play every
position on a nine. and a feature is
made of the art of pitching a curved
ball. 1t has all the official rules for
the post-season championship games,
schedule of the seasons games, aver
ages and standing of all the leagues.
1t is No. 10 of Fox's Athletic Library
and will be sent to any address for
10 cents with cents extra to pay pos
tage. Address, Richard X. Fox
Franklin Square, New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
WILL ORGANIZE
TOMORROW Eve
GEN. FINER AND CAPT.
BRoSIUs TO BE PRESENT.
Physical Examination, Enrolment and
Election of Officers VIII All Take
Place, I'm the Order Named. at Mu-
sic Hall-Apparently DIR. Kern Has
Decided Lead for the Captaincy-
Is an ex-Guardsinan.

Adjutant General w. E. FINER has
written that he will arrive here to-
morrow morning for the purpose of
instituting the militia company in this
city. While here he will arrange for
hall for armory purposes, and tomor-
row evening the company will meet
for the purpose of being mustered in.
Captain F. C. Brosius, assistant sur
geon of the third infantry, will be
present at s o'clock for the purpose
of making a physical examination of
those desiring to join the company.
Printed cards calling attention to
the meeting tomorrow night have been
sent out by DIR. NJ. S. Kern, chairman
of the soliciting committee, and all
who have signed the petition for the
company are expected to be present
in Music hall at s O'Clock tomorrow
evening.
After the company has been form
ally mustered in an election will be
held for the purpose of choosing a
captain and a rist and second lieuten-
ant. DR.. NJ. S. Kern is most promi-
nently mentioned for the post of cap
tain and from appearances will be
elected unanimously. He served for a
number of years in the national guard
of Wisconsin and was a lieutenant in a
Wisconsin regiment that served in
Porto Rico during the Spanish war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
Worked Every Day in Seven Years.

The coal chutes near the freight de-
pot in the railroad yards of Nampa
is under the management of Mr.. Hall,
who has been seven years in his pres
ent position, says the Boise Capital
News. In seven years he has not been
absent from his post of duty one single
day. That is a record that is hard to
equal. This includes Sundays, as he
works every day of the seven. The
trains run every day and they must
have coal, so Mr.. Hall is there to see
that they get 1t. But few instances
have occurred that trains were held
up at Nampa for want of coal and
then not by any fault of Mr.. Hall.
For several years all the coal had
to be shoveled to the engines and then
he had a contract for the work and
kept force of men to shovel the
coal, but since the trap bars are in
use he has been able to do the work
alone and works as an employe of the
company. In the seven years there
has been nearly half million tons OF
coal handled in the Nampa yards. At
the present time an average of little
more than 5000 tons per month Is
handled from the chutes to the en-
gines in these yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
PUBLICITY FOR IDAHO.
Press Correspondents Gather at
Roise for er-Haywood-Petti
bone Trial,

The trial of William d. Haywood
Will bling to Boise large number
of newspaper men from all parts of
the country. including correspond
ents of all the press associations and
many of the big metropolitan dailies,
says the Eoise Capital News.
The Associated Press, the Scripps-
McRae Press association and the
Hearst news vice will have cores
pondentS in constant attendance at
the trial.
The Rocky Mountain News of Dem
yer will send staff reporters and a
staff photographer and the Denver
Post will be represented. \ number
of other western papers and several
of the big eastern dailies will have
staff men here throughout the trial
In addition TO the regular newspa-
per respondents, the leading labor
papers of the country will be repre-
serted. Eugene V. Debs, who will re-
port the trial for the Appeal to Rea-
son, the socialist organ, is said to be
on his way to Boise. George Shoaf
will also he here for that paper.
Special arrangements are being
made by the Western Union Tele-
graph company to handle the great
mass of dispatches which will be sent
out. Several additional operators
will be employed and 1t is probable
that an additional wire from Boise to
the main line will be strung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

With four woolbuyers now In the
city and more expected shortly the
wool season in this section is now
getting well under way. Those now
here are Charles Fl. Greene, E. II.
Clarke, who has headquarters here
permanently; Edwin ]. Burke, rep
resentative of Judd & Root, who ar
rived but a few days ago from Ari-
zona, and l.. Strauss.
Like all the other buyers who have
been here thus far this season, Mr..
Burke declares that lower prices
will prevail in Oregon this season.
He says that in the Phoenix market
this year the prices averaged three
cants lower than last season. Also
the prices at the close of the selling
were lower than at the start. Early
in the season he bought one clip OF
5000 fleeces at 81 IA and says that
co days later he could have purchas-
ed the clip for two cents per pound
less.
In support of their argument for
lower prices this year the buyers de-
clare that last season none of the
wool firms made any money in Ore
gon wool, while most of them lost
heavily. They declare that the au-
thorities In the Boston market all
prophecy lower prices this year. The
following is a clipping from one Of
the Boston trade journals:
'Unsold supplies in dealers hands
especially OF territory and Oregon
woods, have been materially reduced
by the recent heavy trancastions, and
the situation is benefited to that sx-
tent. But aside from this the mar
ket is no better. Such a large COL
um.- of business in other staple mer-
chandise would usually mean a firm
er market. But wool Is different. All
through the season now drawing to
close values in Boston have favored
the buyer and substantial quantities
of staple have generally moved on
his terms, or close to them. Any un-
biased view of the future offers no
improvement. Unless western pro-
duccrs can be urged into parting with
their wool on terms which at pres
ent they will not consider when con-
tracts are sought, another lean year
for the eastern merchant seems in
evitable. Foreign markets are firm
and bullish feeling is everywhere
apparent except in Boston. Local
dealers are becoming more and more
conservative and desire TO break the
confidence of growers is not the only
cause"
Continuing, the article dwells at
length upon cotton as a substitute
for wool, and holds that cotton will
be one of the most potent factors IN
keeping the wool prices from advanc-
ing further.
What prices the season will bring
forth here remains to be seen. Ac-
oording to the buyers they expect to
do little If any consracting and in
stead are waiting for the sales days
for the big business. There is said
to he less contracting In the north
west this year than for four years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

The maps of the proposed electric
road which is to be built from Sim
mons Landing on the Columbia riv-
er to Holdman have been received
by E. w. McComas and the work Of
securing further right Of way will
now be vigorously prosecuted.
C. A. Hartman, sr., came up this
morning from Portland and with Mr..
McComas will visit the Cold Springs
section in the interest of the road this
week.
The line of survey starts at Hold
man and runs directly west for IL
miles to a point near the government
reservoir of the Umatilla irrigation
project and then turns almost di-
rectly north and runs to Simmons
landing, crossing the o. R. & N.
track at Cold Springs station. 1t will
furnish transportation for almost the
entire body of land under the gov
ernment project, as well as draining
the heart Of the wheat belt in the yi-
cinity OF Holdman.
1t is estimated that the road would
haul out at least 100000 bushels Of
wheat from the North, Middle and
South Cold Springs and Stage Gulch
districts If 1t could be completed by
harvest this year.
After u is IoSlylsted to Holdman It
is the plan OF Ne company build
ing the line to sisa 1t further east
and southeast toward Helix and
Adams and make II feeder for riv-
er transportati lines in all of the
north part of jmatilla county.
If it is decided definitely to make
an electric line the cost of construc-
ton will be comparatively light, as
little grading will be necessary and
1t can be completed in a short time
after work starts. If it is made
steam railway, more expensive grad
ing will be necessary and longer time
will he required to complete it.
Practically all of the right of way
has now been secured except through
the land included in the government
project and the work of securing this
will be taken up with the private
owners and government engineers and
it is hoped to have everything in read
iness for the work of construction at
once.
The maps received by Mr.. Nc
Comas are complete in all details and
show the exact line of survey, cur
vature and all necessary features of
the road and those interested in the
line are invited TO inspect the sur
Vey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
Praise for Bobby" Kreuger.

The sports department of the Ore
gon Daily Journal says of Bobby"
Kreuger of this city: One of the
clever players who has signed con-
tract to play in the Tri-City league is
Bobby Kruger of Pendleton. Man.
ager Smith of the Cubs, was fortunate
in securing his services, as Kruger
is not only fast infielder, but can
do his stunt in the box as WELL Krue-
gers first appearance in professional
ball was in 1902, when he held down
left field for the Pendleton team in
the Inland Empire league, in 1903 he
played third base for Jacksonville in
the Rogue River league. In 1904 he
went to La Grande and guarded third
sack, as well as pitched during the
season. He then signed with Ellens-
burg In the Central Washington
league, same position. In 1906 he
played on the Walla Walla team, third
base and pitcher. In 1906 he played
third base on the champion Athena
yellow Kids" the pennant winners
in the Inland Empire league. He fin
ished the season with a batting aver
age of 1913 and fielding average OF
$50. This season he will play third
base and twirl for the Cubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
FELLOW SERVANT
LIABILITY LAW
NOW IN SUPREME COURT
ON TENNESSEE APPEAL
Large Number Of SIMILAR Cases and
Great Principle Are Involved,
and incidentally Large Damage
Funds As Well-Last of the Test
Cases Involving the Philippine Tar
If Law Is Up.

Washington, April S.-The United
day after & two weeks recess. Sew
eral cases of more than ordinary i'm
portance are on the calendar for
early hearing. Among the number is
the case of the United States against
Heinzen & Co., involving the tariff on
articles imported into the Phillip
pine Islands from the United States
1901. This is the last OF the Philip
pine test cases.
case of more general interest
and importance is that of Danselle
Howard against the Illinois Central
railroad, involving the constitution
ality Of the railroad employers LA
bility act, passed at the last session
the United States circuit court for
The western district of Tennessee,
which held the first section of the
act, abolishing the fellow servant
rule, to be unconstitutional.
The case is considered to be of
great Importance, not only because
of the number of similar cases that
have arisen and will arise. but be-
cause of the principle involved. When
the United States district court held
the act invalid because of its uncon-
stitu,ionality President Roosevelt at
once took up the matter and decided
to take the question to the highest
court with view to having the de-
cision reversed. only once before,
1t is said, in the history of the de-
partment OF. justice has similar ac-
ton been taken by the admnistra-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
COLORADO LAMBS SS.35.
Phenomenal Prices Paid for Western
Mutton Sheep.

Chicago, April S.-Colorado lambs
made $S.35 today and that end of the
market was 10 to Is cents higher.
Sheep looked steady. These same
lambs on the low spot a month ago
were worth S7.25. 1t is a glittering
market to the Colorado feeder. who
may congratulate himself that he is
in control of the visible supply and
In position to dictate terms. A
year ago 1915 took the same kind of
lambs.
Clipped lambs made 81. Choice
clipped lambs were wanted. but the
kind selling at 1915 to 1925 were no
better and dull at that. Common
clipped lambs were weak. What buy
buyers were after was something that
they knew was worth the money.
Prices are high and they were TAX
ing no chances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
FOR DRAFT HORSE SHOW.
Frank Frazier Wants Big Animals in
Horse Parade May 4.

To have all of the fine draft stall
lions of the county in the horse show
parade of May 1, is the hope of Frank
Frazier, director of the coming eXhi-
bition. According to Mr.. Frazer there
are hundreds of good draft animals
that will appear well on that occasion,
and he is now urging the owners to
prepare to have the horses here.
I'VE will have no difficulty in get
ting out the fine driving horses" said
he, but we want the big ones too.
Not only will the big horses help out
the horse show, but the owners will re-
ceive benefit in return through the
advertising they will get by taking
part in the parade"
The horse show is scheduled for
Saturday, May 4, and from all indica-
tions il will be monster success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
STREETS DEATH DOUBTFUL.
Oregonlan Says Insurance Company
Doubts the Story.

The Sunday Oregonian says of the
alleged death of Rev" H. NJ. Street
by the explosion of dynamite in
Crook county, a few days ago:
Rev" II. M. Street, the former
minister who created a stir three years
ago by stumping the state in opposi-
ton to the local option law, has been
reported as killed by a dynamite ex-
plosion in Crook county, but the COM
pany in which he held a $4,000 insur-
ance policy wants some evidence Of
his death.
1t seems that his horse was killed
by the explosion and the theory was
that coyotes had dragged some sticks
of dynamite into the road from under
a log where 1t had been concealed,
that the horse stepped on 1t, and that
both horse and rider were killed.
Many fragments of the horse have
been found, but not trace Of the
man.
So long as there is no evidence Of
the death of the man, the insurance
company feels that there is a possi-
bility that he threw stick of dyna-
mite at the horse and is in hiding
some place awaiting the collection Of
the insurance. Street is the man who
gave the newspapers story about
year ago to the effect that he was
held up by three armed men, presum-
ably anti-saloon people, and when one
of them came at him with knife he
knocked the villain down with stone,
whereupon the other highwaymen
fled.
Ministers who accept employment
from saloons and who tell improbable
stories about highwaymen must ex-
pect to be held strictly to the rules of
evidence when insurance companies
are called upon to pay $4,000 life in
surance policies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
ACKERMAN is PRESIDENT.
Oregon School Superintendent Leads
the Inland Empire Teachers AssOci-
alton.

Oregon School Superintendent Leads
the Inland Empire Teachers AssOci-
alton.
State Superintendent j. H. Acker-
man Of Oregon, was elected president
of the Inland Empire Teachers associ-
alton at the close of the successful
meeting at Lewiston which ended on
Friday evening and Pullman, WASH.
was selected as the next meeting place.
City Superintendent ]. S. Landers Of
Pendleton public schools, returned
from the session of the association on
Saturday evening and is delighted
with the meeting. 1t was one of the
very best sessions ever held. He feels
that greater interest was taken in the
meeting than in any former meeting
and he feels that all of the northwest
teachers are now thoroughly imbued
with the spirit OF the association.
Not only was the convention a sue
cess In every way, but the teachers
were royalty entertained by the peo-
pie of Lewiston.
A sharp contest over the selection
of the 1908 meeting place was engag-
ed in, Boise and Pullman being the
leading contestants. Pullman was
finally selected on the tacit under
standing that Boise should have that
honor after Pullman.
President Ackerman, Miss Belle
Chamberlain of Idaho, C. E. Rose,
principal, and Miss Grace NJ. shepherd.
teacher in the Boise high school, all
came down from Lewiston on the
Spokane train Saturday evening, the
Idaho people taking the eastbound
train for Boise and Superintendent
Ackerman going west on the mid
night train.