davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01

arrested at wallula night before last
and brought to jail yesterday to await
trial.
1yoke win be brought TO walla
walla tomorrow morning and an Of
fort win be made TO secure his re-
lease ON bonds
This win mako two cases against
this man to be heard at tho coming
term OF the superior court.
Richard Tycke. together with his
father, John Tyoke, and brother. John
Tycke. Jr,. was arrested about six
weeks ago on n charge OF horseuteal-
ing Tho Tycke family was accused
of being IN league with Kruger and
Anderson, who were arrested In Ore
Eon, They secured their release on
bonds and Richard Tycke is now ac-
eused OF continuing tho work OF
horsestealing.
Warner was taken while he had
four horses claimed to be other than
his own. Warner. himself, had Just
escaped prosecution In Pendleton on
an old warrant,ho having been ar
rested a couple OF weeks ago by John
cummlns He was taken to Pendlo.
ton, whore he got out OF tho trouble
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
PORTLAND LEADS.
More Wheat Exported from Oregon
Metropolis Than From Any Other
PORT

More Wheat Exported from Oregon
Metropolis Than From Any Other
Port.
Portland exported more wheat
during the month of March than any
other port in the United States, says
the Oregon Daily Journal. The COM
'bined Puget sound ports, Tacoma,
Everett and Seattle, are second on
the list and then comes New York,
followed by Philadelphia and Boston.
This information was received by
Collector of Customs p. s. Malcolm
this morning In a report from the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
the wheat exports for the month
were S,840,545 bushels, of which
quantity Portland shipped nearly
half, or 1,422,347 bushels. The COM
hined Puget sound ports exporting
S99,936 bushels; New York, 449,118;
Philadelphia, 300,567 bushels and
Boston. 228,649 bushels. The balance
was shipped from various less i'm
portant ports.
In point of prominence as a flour
exporting port Portland holds fourth
position for the month of March.
New York, Philadelphia and the COM
bined Puget sound ports. leading. The
quantity of flour exported from the
states during March was 1,117,678
barrels.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
GOVERNMENT WILL FIGHT RETENTION
0F 100000 ACRES BY 0. & C. ROAD

Der lands to the big timber syndicates
in tfacts OF from $4,000 to $4,000
acres. and nobody knows how much
they got for It.
Whenever any people have settled
on quarter sections and have gone to
the land agents OF the o. q C. COM
pany and rendered them $2.60 an acre
for this land, and demanded a deed.
the railroad officials have laughed at
them. but with the Fulton resolution
now effective there is no reason why
the entire tract from East Portland
to the southern boundary OF Oregon
should not now be settled with amax-
ing rapidlty. for It gives bona fide
settlers much greater guarantee that
they will eventually win out than they
have had up to this time"
The essential feature of the situa-
ton and the one that win mean great
things for Oregon in the event OF the
governments final victory In the
courts is the fact that no time Is to
be lost in bringing the matter before
the federal court In this district
On the other hand. the o. & C. COM
pany may be depended upon to put
lup powerful fight, for the reason
that the possession OF $4,000. 900
worth OF land is involved; a tract
bigger than two entire states Of the
union, and Increasing in value very
rapidly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
BAsEBALL AT PoCATELIo.
rwelve-Tcam League Is Being Organ
ized In Southern Idaho.


ized In Southern Idaho.
Manager A. J. Pierce of the Poca.
tello baseball team. is meeting with
much encouragement In his efforts to
organize a ten or twelve team league
In southeastern Idaho to take in
Montpelier. Soda Springs. Mccain
mon, Preston. Blackfoot, Idaho Falls,
Rexburg, Sugar City, st. Anthony,
Marysyille. American Falls and Twin
Falls, says the Pocatello Tribune.
In response to numerous letters
written by Manager Pierce to fans in
the towns named. offers of assistance
were made, and II now begins to look
as IL the proposed league will be
formed. Manager Pierce Is firmly
convinced that such a league would
be a success from not only a flnan-
cial but sporting point of view. To
the Tribune the said this morning:
With 10 or 10 teams In the league
the element of uncertainty would al
ways be present. Playing only Sun
day ball, 1t would require almost the
entire season for any one team to
get around to play another team a
second time. Therefore, II It so hap
pens that Pocatello, for instance, has
the strongest team in the league, that
would by no means mean she would
win the pennant, for some slightly
weaker team might win enough
games from still weaker teams to
overcome Pocatello's handicap"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
Lose 1000 Ties.

Rumble 4 McCully. who had $4,000
ties manufactured along Looking
Glass creek. lost about 5000 OF tho
number last Sunday night as the re-
suit OF the pressure OF the high wa
ters taking out their boom, says the
Elgin Recorder. The zoom had been
constructed with view OF permnn-
enee ana but little fear had been en-.
tertained regarding the safety of the
ties. and the loss was surprise 20
the owners The extreme warm
weather Sunday and the few days pre-.
ceding caused u great rush OF water,
however, which the dam was unable
TO Withstand. Seven thousand OF the
ties had been taken out prior TO the
rush OF high water and this fact Is all
that saved the entire amount from be-
ing swept Into Grande Ronde river.
A few thousand ties still remain In
the creek that win be recovered. Tho
loss to the owners will be In the
ncighborhood OF $500 as those which
were swept into the river will never
be recovered.
This Ii tho second time In which
a great loss has been sustained In
ties getting away In the Looking
Glass, as w. u. Graves OF this city
lost $4,000 In November. 1907, by the
breaking of a dam, caused by unex-
pected high waters. The financial
loss entallcd by Mr.. Graves was In the
of $4,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
THE MISSOURI DISABLED.
Big Battleship Loses Cylinder Head
or Santa Barbara.

The battleship Missouri, while COM
ing into port today, blew out cylin-
der head. While this is usually a
very serious accident, nobody was in
iured by the escaping steam and the
battleship took her place in line af-
ter a few minutes of maneuvering
without any trouble. says an item
from Santa Barbara.
The repair ship cannot take care
OF this difficulty as all the drawings
for the machinery OF the ship are in
the control OF the construction de-
partment at Washington. 1t will
take three weeks to repair the break,
the delay. being occasioned by wait
ing for the drawings.
The Missouri can keep up speed
with the other ships without the use
of this cylinder and will therefore
probably stay in the line.
It is the only accident of any Sc
rious nature that has occurred to the
ships since they started on their
cruise. One OF the fleet had to slow up
on the fast run from Magdalena be-
cause Of her port engines having a
slight break, but she repaired 1t in 10
minutes.
The splendid watnhfulness shown
by the engineering corps on the Mis-
souri, was exemplified in the fact that
the instant the head blew out, the
steam was turned off, thereby saw
Ing many lives int the engine room.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
IDAHO WOOL CLIP
IS EXCELLENT
GOOD RETURNS FROM ALL
PARTS or TnE STATE
While Considerable Wool Has Al
ready Been Consigncd the Prices
WIN he Good--Buyers WIN Have 20
bid to Get the Clip.


Tho Boise Capital News says OF the
prospects OF a good wool crop and
excellent prices In Idaho this years
Reports received In the city this
week from the various sheep shear
Ing camps In tho southern part OF
the state on and tributary to the
Oregon short Lane Indicate that the
average clip Is being mado and that
the wool Is OF a very. much finer
quality than usual This would indi-
cate that sheepmen viii realize good
market price for their wool, regard
less OF the fact that there Is a move-
ment on foot by eastern buyers TO
offer n low price and stick 20 II.
The first clipping, In which thou
sands of head OF sheep were involv-
ed, took place at Bruneau and sam
Piles OF the wool which were brought
TO this city indicate the quality Is
very fine.
Local sheepmen state that they
have received reports from various
other sheep camps In the northwest.
which are to the effect that tho same
good quality OF wool Is being realized,
While few sheep owners have
consigned their wool this year this
does not indicate that they viii not
receive a good price. On the con-
trary, many who have done this ex-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
LA TOILETTE LEADS IN IDAHO
Wisconsin Senator Is Favorite for the
Presidency,


Owyhee and Twin Falls are In line
for La Toilette, according to reports
which have been received in Boise
the past few days from both these
sections of the state by s. e. Annas
assistant secretary of the La Toilette
club, says the Boise Capital News
The missionary work which has been
done by the boosters Of the wiscon-
sin senator during the past three
months is having its effect and many
converts have been made for the ia
vorite son."
S. e. Blaine returned recently from
a business trip to Silver City, where
he had occasion to do little sound
ing along political lines. He was
more than satisfied with what he
learned and succeeded in adding
few stages to the political fence Of
La Toilette.
He states that with but a few ex-
ceptions all the people that he saw
In Silver City believe that La Toilette
is the leading presidential candidate
today and would be solidly support.
ed by all republicans for the nomina-
tion to succeed Roosevelt. Mr.. Blaine
also learned that this sentiment is
general all over Owyhee county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
PULLMANs To BE DRY
Sale OF Liquor VIII lie Abolished by
Sleeping Car People.


Pullman cars are dry" NOW
Following It's decision OF last Feb
ruary to abolish the sale OF ali liquors
on Its cars In every part OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico as soon as
the stock on hand could be disposed
OF without loss, the Pullman company
has finally put that rule into effect,
and given strict instructions to oil Ita
division superlntendents to see to II
that the rule is not deviated from In
the least, states a San Francisco re-
port.
The leftover stock has ben sold
back to the wholesale liquor dealers.
The company has taken this action
owing to the great Increase In the
number of districts OF It's territory
where prohibition il being enforced.
Furthermore, not only have these
changed conditions of the past four
teen or fifteen months cut deeply into
the profits formerly derived from this
source, but on long or through runs
liquor can be sold only for portions
of the distance. and the company's Of
ficials found they were constantly In
danger OF prosecution for lnw-break-
Ing through the carelessness OF en-
ployes.
This was particularly the case In
states like Maine. Kansas, Texas and
Georgia and in many towns in other
states, where under the local option
law prohibition prevails.
The only trains on which liquor can
be had are those with dining cars,
and 1t must be used in the latter.
The various roads own and control
these dining cars and the Pullman
people have no Jurisdiction over them,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
Dropped Dead In Eie1a

Andrew Neglie dropped dead Tues
day afternoon at John Weissenfluh's
place while chasing hog, says the
Long Creek Ranger. He had been
driving a clod smasher over newly
sown ground when he noticed the
hog in the field He started to drive
1t out. He ran about 80 yards and
walked about so yards and fell over.
Ed and Frank Feissenfluh saw him
fall and hurried to his assistance.
When they arrived Mr.. Neglie was
gasping for breath and died almost
Immediately.
Andrew Neglie was born in Ger
many in 1859. He came to Grant
county eight years ago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
OREGON WILL EXHIBIT.
state WIN Have a Fine showing nj
Seattle Exposition.

oregon will make a collective ex-
hiblt at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition which ls 20 be held In So.
attle in 1909. This win be tho first
time an exhibit OF this kind has ever
been given In this state.
All exhibits win be Installed the
Oregon building, which Is now being
erected Seattle. and In tho opinion
of the commissioners this Ia tho best
way to exhibit the resources OF the
state.
Every portion OF the state will be
represented. and II Is the desire of
the commission TO cooperate with
those who wish to assist In bringing
together n representative exhibit OF
the states resources.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
Cut Pay Of City Emnlorea

The city Of Seattle has decided that
hereafter all new men on city work
shall receive only 50 per day, a re-.
duction of 80 cents over the prevail,
ing scale The reduction Will apply
to men employed hereafter only, the
did men being continued on the pay
roll at the rate Of wages that has been
IN force, according to advices receiv-
ed from that city. The new rate OF
wages VIII apply only to the men
working in the city parks, ana II Il
not expected that 1t will be extended
to other city laborors.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Gang Operating Near WalluIa Is Be
ing Broken Up.

Richard Tycke, of Wallula, who is
out on $1,000 bonds awaiting trial on
the charge of horsestealIng, was ar
rested at Wallula by Deputy Sheriff
John Cummins this morning on an
other charge of horsestealing, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin. The war
rant was issued out of the superior
court. Tyske is accused Of being an
accomplice OF Rolla Warner, who was
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
Ga O land Grant.

contains total of ssasO.oOo
acres.
OF this. gse.eee are sold. o.
5oe.eoo still unsold.
Unsoid portion worth average
of SIS per acre.
ATotal value is ssa.5oe.ooo.
n government wins. win be
sold at sa.so an acre. or at total
ss.sso.eoo
Grants contain greater area
than Rhode Island and Dela-
ware combined.
Government win begin suit to
recover these lands within SO
days IN the federal court In
Portland.
Passage OF Fulton resolution
will mean a great rush OF set
tiers to Oregon.
Grant contains between 15,-
eco and $4,000 homesteads.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01

The apportionment per acre "a
0.o0l2141ssei0s. This decimal is de-
rived by dividing the total amount
to be apportioned. s74.oIa.17, by the
total number OF acres in the state,
SO, s57.760.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-01
LAND FUND DISTRIBUTED.
uniatilla County Receives sassa.ie
From land Salca.

salem. ores Aprl sl.-The distri-
button OF the United States per cent
land sales fund has been determined
as follows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
ARREST DESSAUER
AS K|ONAPER; HIS
CHILD WITH HIM
Found in Jersey City, Tries to
Escape, and Nurse Screams
For Help.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 1S.-Ferdinand
Dessauer, jr., who is alleged to have
kidnapped his 3-year-old daughter,
Dorothy Louise, On November 8. from
the home of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Frederick Klock, in Middletown, N.
Y, vas captured last night at 20 Lex
ington avenue, the home Of his father.
Detectives Of New York, Philadel-
phia and New Jersey have been
searching for him. He submitted qui-
was found in the room with him, went
to police headquarters. where he was
released in $500 bail.
When the detectives entered the Jer-
sey City home they saw Dessauer run
ming toward his room. They saw him
throw a revolver into a bureau drawer
His little daughter was in charge OF
Mrs. Jennie Fallon. a nurse.
Mrs. Fallon, not knowing the detec-
tives, thought another attempt at kid
naping was being made, and smashed
a window through which she called for
the police. The officers showed their
shields and the woman became calm
taking the child to headquarters, where
Dorothy Louise was turned over to her
father after the latter was bailed.
Mrs. Dessauer has not lived with her
husband for more than a year and a
half. She declares he is insane. Des-
sauer is q member of a wealthy New
York family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
DROPS M FROM HIS
BALLOON ON CITY ROOFS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-To demon
strate how easily a hostile force
equipped with a fleet of airships might
destroy an American city. Roy Knab-
enshue last night circled over Los An
geles in his dirigible balloon and from
the darkness dropped harmless bombs
on the roofs of the City Hall, the Court
House and other public buildings.
Neither Knabenshue o his craft could
be seen from the street, the only init
nation of his whereabouts coming from
the bombs which took fire as they fell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
CONCERN
TO MANUFACTURE
APPARATUS HERE
Plant to Be Established at High
and Orange Streets
on Monday.
COMPANY EXPECTS A
GOVERNMENT CONTRACT
Experimental Laboratory to Be
Maintained by New York
Firm in Newark.

Another new industry for Newark!
Wireless telephone and telegraph in
struments will be manufactured on a
large scale by the Radio T~elegraphy
Company, which will open a plant In
the Tonks building, in Hgih street, near
Orange street, Monday.
1t is a new industry for this city, and
the outfit will include wireless telephone
and telegraph instruments, condensers,
storage batteries. all accessories for
telephone n telegraph.
For the present the company will
maintain its main office in New York
and experimental laboratory at 1OS
Park avenue. this city. 1t is said that
the company expected to get a big
contract from the government for in
stalling wireless stations for all of the
navy yards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 1~S.-Fearing she
would be sent to her stepmother in
Boston because she could not secure
work, Dorothy Simon, Is, committed
suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic
acid at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Stamm, 204 Washington street. A love
story, too, is in the tragedy, neighbors
say. She had been seen much with a
boy of her W age, and Dorothy had
confided to a friend that If she left
Jersey City it would break her heart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

as the only person she loved would be
left behind.
Her aunt. with whom she had lived
since her mother died. while she was
very young, was planning to send her
to her father. Samuel Simon, of IL
Grove street. Boston. Yesterday morn
ing. while Dorothy was doing house,
work, she went TO the cellar, and re-
turning walked into her bedroom.
There she was found later upon the
bed dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
KILLED BY UMBRELLA.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 18.-Tony Den
narasso, II years old, died yesterday
from conclusion Of the brain. Frank
Nuzzo is under arrest charged with
causing his death by jabbing the point
of an umbrella into his head after he
had been hit by a SNOWFALL thrown, the
police say. by another boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
WOULD DOUBLE PRESIDENTS PAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator
Bourne yesterday introduced a bill pro
viding for an increase in the salary oe
the President of the United States from
$4,000 to 800, 900, and in the salary Of
the vice-President from $12,00a to s25.
900. The bill is intended to take effect
at the beginning of the next adminis-
tration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
WNELAND JOKE RELEASED AGAIN.

vINELAND, Dec. 1s.-When w. ].
Large, the plumber. went to the opera
house he found William Little In the
next seat. While the men were joking
about their names, in walked A. C.
Long, q meat dealer, closely followed
by D. C. Short, a messenger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
The Macy Price Policy

You see, it's like this: For over half a century
the rlacy store policy has been pretty we'll known,
not only in this city, but throughout the whole
country. The rise of that policy was inspired by
selling goods lower than other houses. The
founder of the business thought ii a sound prin-
ciple to build on. We have never varied a hairs
breadth from the original idea that had for its
motive---Lowe Prices.
Our fidelity to that one thought means
much to you---the public. If you ask for spe-
cifc, deinit. reasons, we'd tell you that the
price-system controlling our selling renders it
impossible for us to impose exorbitant profits.
When rare and beautiful things come to us, we
don't add extra dollars to the prices simply
because they are rare and beautiful. Others do
Weaeould, but we don't.
When you touch the pith and nerve of the
matter, you will find that our power is derived
not only from our ability, but our willingness
to sell a great many goods at a small percentage.
of profit rather than a few goods at a big one.
Which of these schools of merchant
dising appeals to you strongest?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

George Deltau: secretary, David M
Strauss; captain, Max Neuberger,
Among those enrolled were Albir
vaeth. Joseph Rutmann. Joseph Jenn.
Valentine Klitsch and Oscar Wass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
ORGANIZE pINOcHLE CLUB.

The William Tell Pinochle Club was
organized in 345 Fifteenth avenue last
night, where 1t will have its ~headquar-
tiers. It's first officers are: President,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

itors who spent Sunday visiting with
Garden City friends.
c. F. Weiss was in the city from
Milton yesterday.
Fred Thompson. of Pomeroy spent
Sunday visiting with friends in this
city.
E. S Hennessey returned this morI-
ing from a brief business trip to La
mar.
w. r.. Moten left this afternoon for
Chicago, where he will visit for some
time with friends and relatives.
E. H. Leonard. of Dayton, is in the
city today, on his way to Portland. for
a brief business and pleasure visit.
julius Levy expects to leave this
evening for Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Benson or
Asotin, arrived in the city yesterday
and are visiting with their son, F. III.
Benson, at Shady Nook farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
Cut Glass Cut

All of our excellent collection
Of rich Cut Glass has been
greatly reduced for this sale,
as will be easily seen by the
following prices:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

Grant Slovenian has returned
from Rupert, Idaho, where he had
been visiting for several weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Aries Ash.
B. S. Wadsworth, of Connen, spent
Sunday visiting with his family in this
city.
Arie Rover left Saturday evening
for Kennewick, where he will take
charge of the offices of the Kennewick
Land company.
Mrs. Mary E. Gose left yesterday for
visit With friends in West Point,
Montana
c. E. Nye is transacting business
in Portland this week
]. NJ. Ashworth of Weston. is in the
city today on combined business and
pleasure visit.
, ]. Kendall of Palouse, spent Sunday
visiting with Walla Walla friends.
j. H. O'Neil travelling freight and
| passenger agent for the O. R. & n.
| road, was in the city Sunday looking
after the interests of his company.
J. A. Reinhardt of Spokane, visited
with Walla Walla friends Sunday
]. c. Geyer, Guy Purdy and Ho-
mer Purdy were among Prescott Wis