davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

He (angirly)-I never saw such a
woman! You are always on the look
out to get something cheap.
She (sauvely)-Yes. unfortunately,
That's how I came to marry you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

The Pioneer association is now
preparing for its annual picnic to be
held at Weston, May 2S and 20. Many
members who crossed the plains in OK
teams will 70 to the reunion in autos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

The grand jury will meet Monday
II rumors are correct It will be well
II local near beer dealers have been
observing Lent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

ut FEEL we'll, never felt better;
l thanks for your attention and Pc
runa.
~ will be glad to do all can in the
way of advancing the sale of your val
uable medicine.
81 do think Peruna the best medicine
have tried at any time.
"Since I began taking Peruna we
have never been without it.
81 really believe that every woman in
the world ought to have Peruna on
hand all the time; for if she gets tired,
Peruna refreshes her; if she gets nerv-
Gus, it soothes her; if Respondent, it
cheers and invigorates.
at is constant friend to the nursing
mother, both for herself and for her
child, and finally when old age comes
on, no medicine on earth is of greater
efficacy to the woman.
"Surely, Peruna is the woman's
friend. Mrs. +. G. EvERLY, 2lO3
Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stronger Than for Years.
Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarks.
Louisiana, writes:
"I am feeling quite well now. 1 can
work again and am stronger than l
have been for years, and l do believe
that Peruna saved my life. I will ad-
wise all can to take your medicine"
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
..s...ssssssssss q

. Let me live in house by the .
. side of the road
. Where the race of men go .
. The men who are good and the .
. men who are bad,
. AS good and as bad as 1.
. l would not sit in the scorner's .
. seat,
. Or hurl the cynic's ban
. Let me live in a house by the
. side of the road
. And be friend to man.
. see from my house by the Z
. side of the road.
. BY the side of the highway of Z
. l'te.
. The men who press with the ar
. dor of hope,
. The men who are faint with q
. the strife.
. But I turn not away from their
. smiles nor their tears,
. Both parts of an infinite
. plan
. Let me live in a house by the
. side Of the road
. And be a friend to man.
. Sam Walter Foss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

The weather man says Fair and
cooler" His reputation will be at
stake tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

The estimated population of the
world is 1920, 100000
Evening star., 1909-06-06

good fortune of the mules owner, who thus came
into possession of interest in one of the richest
mines America 1t not to be wondered at that the
discontented farmer dreamed of tramping the
peaks and through the gulches of the same rugged
mountain range, with mule OF preternat ura Wis
dom at his elbow. In his dream, he wandered for
many miles until at last he a gulch
in which were three fallen trees lying crosswise A
short distance from the fallen trees the gulch orked
Taking the branch to the right, he proceeded up it
until he came to big quartz boulder, marking the
termination of placer region of great richness.
So realistic the dream that as soon as Davis
awakened he reused his wife and told her all about it.
She advised him not to be fool and turned over and
went to sleep again.
Next night the dream was repeated even
wildly; and the third night 1t came again so I'M
press1vely that Davis decided longer to ignore the
message that seemed to come from some higher
power but to set forth IN search OF the gulch OF his
dreams By this time his wife had begun to think
that the thrice repeated vision might have more
behind it than the unsubstantlal stuff OF which
ordinary dreams are made and offered no oppo.
sition his project He told his story to several OF
his neighbors and of these, Harrison Everett,
expressed his willingness to accompany him. Another
neighbor Samuel Laird by name desired to become
a partner and grubstaked the adventures.
On the way to place called Mission, where Davis
had dreamed that he took the trail, he confded to
Everett that in his dream he had seen stranger
standing close to the point where the first claim was
to be staked and that this was to be taken into
partnership Leaving Mission, Davis took the trail
without hesitation claiming that every landmark
and feature familiar. he gulch with the three
fallen trees found, and this forked, and
Davis led the way straight to the great quartz boul
der he had described. While they were examining
the ground Davis remarked, It's strange that the
fellow | saw here in my dreams does not show up.
Hardly had he finished speaking than William Roy
came in sight down the gulch Davis approached
him and proposed partnership, and the three i'm
mediately began work.
In single week the three men had panned thou
sand dollars of gold from hole ten feet deep
They continued work until the ground froze. about
the first of October the winter setting in early in the
Cceur Alenesl. and then set out for home planning
to their claims in the spring. Arriving home,
Davis paid off the mortgage on his farm and showed
50 many evidences of new-found prosperity that it
soon became impossible to hold his secret against the
eager curiosity of his neighbors. Consequently as
soon spring arrived. tremendous stampede
started for the neighborhood. which dubbed
Dream Gulch In four seasons more than a million
dollars of placer gold cleaned up, Davis and his
partners securing their full share Since the discovery
of the district through the hunch given Davis in his
dream has yielded more than five million dollars.
After his claim gave out, Dream Gulch Davis, as
Evening star., 1909-06-06

he was known to the miners of the Coeur d Alenes
moved to Monmouth, Oregon. There he had another
dream giving him straight tip to the location of
still richer placers in the Sierra Nevada range of
California He started in pursuit of this siren
promising to return and start still greater stampede
than that to Dream Gulch. He has never been heard
of since and the members of his family believe that
he either died of exposure else met with foul play
from claim jumpers covetous of second bonanza
discovered as the result of his later dream.
Jesse Knights Spook
Jesse KNIGHT is devout Mormon of Provo
> Utah. we'll known throughout the State
shrewd, hard headed, and successful mining
Three years ago. thereabouts, spirit appeared
him in the night (but not in dream, he declares
he wide awake at the time ever in his life)
told him to buy what known as the Hunbug
prospect in the Tntic district sink shaft in locality
on the claim that was described to him with great
exactness and assured him that when he reached
certain depth pay ore would be encountered.
Up to that time the Humbug had fully justified its
1t had changed hands many times, and
great deal of prospecting had been done; but
had ever discovered the suspicion OF pay Con-
sequenly, knight obtained the property at bargain
its owners considering themselves fortunate to get
anything at all for what they fully convinced
worthless property. A shaft sunk at the spot
directed by the ghostly visltant, and at the exact
depth stated by the spook the richest siveread de
post that has yet been found in the Tintc min
ing district encountered. This discovery made
Knight one of the richest of Mormon mine operators
and launched him a in which he has
achieved conspicuous in less than three years
His supernatural adviser next directed him to take
charge of the Beck Tunnel Mining Company, which
under his management quickly developed into div-
dend payer
His latest venture is in Big Cottonwood Canon
in the Mountain Lake district. Whether the spirits
guided him this enterprise secret he refuses
reveal The belief that he is still acting under guild
ance from the unseen world has made many persons
who ordinarily shy at the suggestion of mining in
vestments anxious to get in the ground floor and
has boosted the market value of stock in his enter
prises to unheard of figures for dividend payers
Sometimes the reputation of being on familiar terms
with well disposed ghosts is good thing,
How Coolgardie Was Found
MANY stories have been told of the discovery of
IVA the famous Coogardie gold mines of West Aus
tralia Nearly all agree in attrbutng the persever-
ance of the dscoverers to the
influence of dreams
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Dream Gulch Davis

DREAM GULCH, in the Murray mining
- district of the Cpur d'Alene noun
tains of Idaho, owes its name to case in
point Along In 1882. F. NJ Davis, a hard
working but poverty stricken farmer of
Evening star., 1909-06-06


influence of dreams
In April. 1892. two miners of
Victoria, Bayley and Ford by
name. struck out for the north
east of Australia. After travers-
ing two hundred and fifty miles
of the Australian bush country,
their horses died and they had
to turn back. On the return
journey Bayley dreamed every
night that gold in quantities
beyond their widest hopes lay
just one hundred miles beyond
their farthest camping place.
Arriving in Victoria, Ford hesi-
tated again to undergo the hard
ships and perils of the overland
trip through waterless, treeless,
and uninhabited wastes, and
favored the abandonment of their
project. However, SO strong was
the impression of Bayley's dream
that he declared that if hispartner
forsook him he would go it alone.
The two, therefore, secured new
horses, brought fresh supplies.
and again started forth.
. When far from human
1 habit itations, their water
49, ran low, and they were
again forced to take the
back track.
1t was Ford who had
Evening star., 1909-06-06
S O NJ E @ GOLD EN-
By John L. Cowan
Drawings by Louis Fancher

the Palouse country, read of the
wandering mule that was impressed
into unwilling service by two pros
pectors, leading to the discovery of
the famous Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine. Then he went to bed, meditat-
ing bitterly upon the undeserved
Evening star., 1909-06-06
How Coolgardie Was Found

How OOo1gardle vas Found
MANY stories have been told of the discovery of
A'A the famous Coolgardie gold mines of West Aus
tralia Nearly all agree in attrbutng the persever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Manager John Cort. accompanied
by his wife and daughter and BY
Eddie Cort. spent yesterday on the
Cort ranch az Yakima. demoilshing
"a large granted turkey which
Harry CoFL y DO has been Ia YAK.
lima tag scv erf.l weeks. has been
carefully ialtknipg up according 20
direstions ieltgraphed hia from
time - time p. his father The
Cort family viii return 70 Seattle
tonight
Within a fcw DAYS Manager Cort
will leave for San Francisco to
overlook the details ~ opening hts
new theatre. the savoy. Ia that
city king Dodo" viii be the in
itiai attraction AZ the new house.
Manager Cort viii be accompanied
by Eddie Cort. who lis TO be the
treasurer Of the Savoy. and by
Charlie Newman. To be the Savoy 3
assistant treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
a WEALTHY SOLDIERS IDEA.

Australians sim tell stories Of
the Colonial Volunteers. although
the war rs far memory One. q
member Of the stock exchange. WAS
left enc wet and miserable night to
guard @ wagon load Of goods
he ahlvercd in the nnshcitcfed
place Tor some hours pondering
many things. SAYS the Melbourne
Times. and then bright thought
struck him just as the colonel
came around on bis tour Of 10.
spection
Colonel" he asked. how much
N this wagon worth 2"
4 don't know. wag the answer.
Much OF little. we can't afiGgd "
lose q"
Well. bui colonel. persisted tae
amateur soldier. you might give
me rough idea Of the value
About $1,000. said The colonel
testify.
Very well. was the answer. 4
viii come down 20 the camp and
give you a check for the amount
Then IN turn IN I wouldn't catch
my death 81 cold for twice that
umeh
What the colonel said IL not re-.
Corded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Pantaass Baby Is Here.

The infant which 10 brought upon
the stage with the FlOrenz Troupe
al the Pantages this week has an
Interesting history. Fillmore Flor
enz ia her name. She Is the daugh-
ter Of Lillian Florenz. a member Of
the troupe. and was born in the
w0men's retiring room at the Pan
tagea theatre in Tacoma last year
ON the Friday evening of last
years engagement IN Tacoma Mrs
FlOrenz went through her acrobatic
performance as usual Shortly after
she had left the stage 1t became
necessary to send out a hurry call
for physician. Mrs. Florenz was
quickly removed TO the womens
room. and a little while after the
audience had left the playhouse,
little Ellisore was duly ushered into
the world
The baby Is In perfect health. and
Is now one Of the hits Of the Flor
enz act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

With the departure OF Eddie Cort
for San Francisco change in the
box office staff az the Grand be-
comes necessary Manager q. q.
Barry last evening announced the
appointment 10 the treasurership
~ that house Of Percy ikerd
His assistant will be Charles Oa-
good. who Tor time served as the
superintendent cf the Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

OF an the physical ~ the humEa being walking ~
the And accomplishment than
They they oe they they hgxaE wh
q
And then the end Of short wak they wonder Why
hey arr 10 tired out
a matter OF CORRECTLY which means
n a gay y not
difficult will little attention matter
To properly only things necessary. First
OF the ucxibiiy
muscles The q carriage the bodily ncxy
breathing relaxing which have described
o series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

fnfENO MENAL business pre-
.1P allied mt every theatre In
n toxn yesterday, All four Of
'1lramatic houses gave matinees,
IA most Of the vaudeville houses
. tontinuously Despite the fact
ia ne clear weather and a big
zlHall game. huge sections u the
.Fslace moved theatreward. be.
ssslrg AZ noon. and last night
s:szn spectators could have oper.
H. ia front OF every playhouse in
1zn Several records for business
n he day were completely shat.
IRs.
Il the Moore the matinee Of
ne Third Degree called forth
y Extra large audience. and last
ssht the big house. seating 1880
I issas. Has sold out 10 the next 10
! = last row. with every box seat
laksa.
Al be Grand Manager Barry
states lsas The Honeymoon Trail
pared g the biggest matinee Of
iae ysar 4 that house. AZ night
eFsr1 seat was sold long before
ezftals tine.
a The Seattle the regular Sun.
ta1 hasiaess was experienced,
4 nsanihg absolute capacity audi.
s1sss both afternoon and evening.
AZ the Lois the matinee was
faflieally q sellout. and last night
s4saieds we're turned away. The
81 recespts we're the largest yet
ate1 during the engagement Of
= vi Lawrence company here.
A he 0rpheum the matinee aud
g extended back 10 the stair.
W while last evening all who
'sSasa about theatre time for
- had TO 20 back In Boiling
- Or the Decent section All
ne boxes had been sold for
"@lFstit ana the fanfAKfk
ased to playing 70 capacity
ss'shees a. all times. but yester
" giving continuous perform
- hey took In even more
Aasy than usual.
= he picture houses paid their
rent with the shekels
70 came their way yesterday.
W one Of the most notable
p the history Of the town
<atfical attendance, and Is
ave not only Of the fact that
i. -.'tr Of good shows are cur
~ 81 the presence 10 Seat.
. az festival occasions Of
:, 4 a Of transients who the
az iss thing make for the
al'esl attractions which their
u. smaller cities do not afford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
REELecrlohs OF a nAcAeLoR.

Anything can seem natural TO
most women unless Il really Is
The amarfest trick woman can
have Is to ftift with her own hus-
band
When a man holds a girls hand
In the dark she can think he Is talk.
Ing poetry N IL IL about how long be
likes hts eggs boiled
A woman can admire her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
YOU CAN'T BEAT WALL STREET,
SAYS NAT COODWIN--RE KNOWS

This was the statement made
here today by Nat Goodwin. tho
actor, who, with his wife, Ia on
route 60 his southern California;
home.
II am Eoing back to the stage.
declared Goodwin. "and quit the
oil and land business am not
going to do this because am
broke or anything like that ! do
not like the game The curb brok
era hammer the prices down. and
everyone thinks you are crooked %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Rlo SALE or cLoAKs AND
SUITS

Freiberg'a Cloak and Suit House.
100 and ave. viii commence an
immense sale on Saturday AZ 10
H m.. placing on the counters
their fun linc 81 CiuakH and Suite
New York buyer has overlooked
this firm. with the result that oniy
oncaihird % the stock has been dis.
posed Of during the season. com.
peifinR the firm 20 sell the remain.
ing stock for almost anything tbes
can get. Watch their nd In Fri.
days Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

This la the man for whose death
The government Of the United States
Nil exact fun recomponao from
President Iclaya. tyrant OF Nicara
Rna. Leroy Cannon. who owned
plantations there, MAS a former star
football player OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Ielaya hates Americans. and 10
he took advantage OF revolution
20 stand Cannon up against stone
palace wall aud order soldiers 10
pour a yoIley into his body. That -
why United States wafships are
now Ia NicnraRuan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov 70 You can
not beat the Wall at game The
curb brokers have got YOU coming
and going ! do not care what
property So worth. all they want
To know is how much they can get
out OF YOU or the public for the
stock u you do not do as they
want you 90 do they will put tho
pricvs down so low that one viii
be ruined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
DR.. COOK BREAKS DOWN FROM NERVOUS
SIRAlN-NONE ALLOWED TO SEE HIM

INV YORK Nov suffering from a breakdown
ioe"mE MS abors Ia preparing bis report University
OF Copenhagcn to pass nr Frederick Cook
explorer s nt the homo friends IN
So serious ~ the the explorers nlmont that not
even his most intimate friends allowed
Walter Lonsdale che private explorer
yesterday With the ocoda by which Or Cook
that he r. the original the North Pole on the
steamship United States Copenhagen.
The records and contain words
university authorities probably viii going
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
TIE COMING WEEK.

vssrc ~The Travelling Sales ,
nan. Wednesday after :
/ mon. third Symphony con !
Il sert. with fritz Kreisler
sksamhra Dark
ssand Sunday 20 Wednes. (
= ay. FORTY Five Minutes I
i From Broadway Thurs I
i dAy TO Saturday. Emmett !
: Dewey 10 In Dgeamland
/ Seattle The RussellDrew !
4 company li2ofh 10 i2ath :
4 peTformancesl In AT the :
1 Old Cross Roads.
I Lsls-The Del Lawrence com. 7
: pany li14sh 10 itfth per. /
= i0gmAncAl 10 The War. I
4 Fszs Il yirxsnsa
= orphsum-EAuina Barry 4 I
- Co and vaa&sxille.
= Nslsssirs Aibers Polar Bears
, and F1aasFille
Z Psntsgss CaFonas Perform.
: Ing Lions and vaudeville.
Is xx = - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

blossoms and the Oriental Limited
20 spokane
The wedding viii be celebrated
according 90 the rites of the Pres.
hyteTian church to please Carl
Nelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
: s''haf Ives Thanksgiving.

. y ives thanksgiving.
!, 'l':IIs'raay was Arthur Ives frat
j ~. lhanksgiying. he got a let.
Es' .a me girl saying yes
j, s'lea, being Interpreted, means
y. one Of these daya Vben he
i e, faise Mr. Ives will lena no
!. , , Miss Ride Barrett. Who
! ns snlee played the Orphe1m as
~ Inter y, Of the be Haven sar.
!, The romance began Iast
"a : Ives, who preside over
~ Naie Boyden calla ne cnir
h..a s'she orpheum. saw he de-
as,s, senlette al that tIme and
II. y Immediately decided tbat
d is," ',slfelt was the ne plus mira
i i n.l,lnity and then some
hsas ~ hlm a long time no. nor.
= s mlss Barrett that he was Inc
asls se'a :. 10 maseulInity. 6nt. a "e
= 49,. . yesterday lcnrr sH.
= ~ - ssma "a lssHeve ap6
all over bat the oraar e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Lady would like you to paint
nay portrait with my hat on.
Painter Good gracious madam.
ypuii have 90 go so landncap4
painter for that MeRrendorfer
Hlaffter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Manager w NJ Russell has gone
to Portland 10 assume temporary
charge Of the Portland theatre, re-
lieying Frank Hood. who has Deen
over in Portland since the new
house first opened. and who now
returns TO the treasurership OF the
Seattle 1leatrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
MAKING rae eesr OF IT.

I rsN Oh. Freddy. what did papa
f~s, @shcn you asked him for my
hand7
| tie--iie said all right lie didn't
.1lsls.A ana- mare fool in the family
would make any difference Phil.
Endafphia Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Fond Parent Note.

1911 Raymond. press representa-
tive Of the Orphcum. declares that
his 5-weekB-old daughter Doro.
thy can say Papa" and Mamma
distinctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

because she ought to. man can
admire a woman who isn't hls wife
because he ought not tn.-New York
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

~ The difference between a wnsff
ans ltemrcr and a mans f. merelg
that she can turn hers loose wiiht
lout swearing aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Assorted Animals on Tap.

Next week will be animal week
around the local vaudeville houses.
The Majestic Is advertising polar
bears. and the Pantages Will have
new fail line Of lions. The lions
came 10 this country 70 get away
from Roosevelt
Not 10 be outdoue by the smaller
houses. the OrDheum will on Mon
day present 10 It's patrons The
Human Dragon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
rinu nnrne,, Heard from.

have a letter from Tiny Burnett,
late orchestra leader AZ the Lois.
IN which be offers to be my Berlin
dramatic correspondent Tiny is
spending the winter Ia Germany
studying music, but good deal Of
his spare time IA devoted to play
going. and he remarks that so far
he has not seen any stock company
IN Berlin which equals the old Fraw-
ley aggregation at the Lois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Alice Lloyd. the English musical
artist. Is 10 be the headliner at
the Orpheum week after next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

The silk programs recently dis
tributed at the Lois have been put
10 many unique uses. a number
Of the women who received these
souvenirs Of the Tooth performance
Of the Del Lawrence company have
made these programs the center
pieces OF sofa pillows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Nine Frieda i.angendorff. meg.
zo-soprano Who last year sang with
the Metropolitan Opera Company
In New York. will make her Seat
tie concert debut at the First Pres
byterian church next Monday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
CATTLE PLAYHOUSES ENJOY
| Bic THANKSGIVING BUSINESS
y.,v Records for Attend
,,ee Are Shattered
thousands of Strangers
Swell Theatre Crowds.
AlBSl Ives HIS Good
Cause to Give Thanks
Grand Has a New Treas
urer.
,rs.sssss****t*t

. ,&sssssss*t*sAstt
! anusEMENTS THIS WEEK v
/. soORE The Third Degree. :
/. alHAnBRA Dark q
/. ssAND ~The Honeymoon 4
Trail" =
. sEArTtE-Tho Russellnrcw =
/. Company tii0th 10 ilath =
persormanccsl In Why Tie =
! plvarccd Her. =
! LOIS The Del Lawrence q
! cpapany lis9d Co iISi per =
! formaneesl ga When e
! KnIgA,hcod Was 10 Flower =
! oaPHEuM Donald Bowlrs 4 =
! CO and vaudeville
! MAJESTIC nNluure i Lee e
!. sad vaudeville =
i paSTAGEs ~- The Fioreu1 \
1 nmlly and vaudeville. =