davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
WORKING FOR COUNTY
LIVESTOCK SALES DAY

F. C. Lucas, the livestock auction
eer of Athena, is still working on his
scheme Of having occasional sales
days in Pendleton for the whole of
the county. His idea is to have moth
ing but thoroughbred stock to offer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
FIFTY PER CENT PAYMENT
ASKED FOR WOOI.EN MILL.

A request that those subscribing
for woolen mill bonds pay so per CEN
of the money they pledged is 10 be
made and individual notices to this
effect will he mailed all bond pur.
chascrs within the next few days. The
notices will be sent out by G. ii. Car
ter, attorney for the mill people. The
money will he payable to w. l..
Thompson and >. II, Dickson, who
have been named as trustees for the
bond holders.
The other half of the $50. 900 bond
money will be asked for later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
HOSTETTE'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has become the recognized leader
among stomach remedies and is al
ways reliable. Try Il for Headache,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Colds,
Grippe, Femole Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
ASH HOUSTON TO TRY
OUT WITH TACOMA

Ash Houston, the local player, will
try out with Tacoma this year says
the Portland Telegram. He was with
oakland a while last Summer, and
ought to fit in pretty we'll at second
base for the Tigers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

There was a young fellow manner Sam
Who closed the door with slam;
His aunt said, Dear met
And his mother said, "Geew
There was young fellow named Sam
ueli" New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
c. f. WOOD PURCHASES
QUARTER SECTION OF LAND

c. E. Wood has purchased a quarter
section of land from NJ. o. Lahue for
S26OO. The property is the S. E. Ia
oil t. l, R. 81. The deal was made
through E. T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
after 55 YEARS
OF ACTIVE SERVICE

among the sick people Of the world,
don't you think that Hostetter's Stom
ach Bltters is the medicine you need
to restore your stomach and bowels
to a normal condition and make you
well again? You ought 10 try II at
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
NEW JUDGE IN
SPOKANE COUNTY

Olympia. Wash. March 5.-Gover-
nor Hay today appointed ]. Stanley
webster assistant prosecuting attor-
ney for Spokane county. to be fifth
superior judge of that county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
Broker FOund Guilfy

Buffalo, N. Y. March 5.-H. G
Meadows. a broker. was today con-
victed Of misappropriating $4,000
paid for stocks by w. E. Slverhorn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

Houston is well-known in pendle-
ton, having cared for the section sta
ton for this city during part of last
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Russell Sage has bought a
tract Of land just outside New York
city for garden school for poor chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

at these sales and to bring buyers,
dealers, importers and breeders from
the adjacent territory in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FoRTY-NINE BODIES
 TAKEN FROM NINE

.Bluefield. ". Va. Dec, SI-Forty- nine bodies have been recovered from the Inflated Lick Branch coliiery ir which an explosion occurred last Tuesday and 1t is not known how many more are there
 It was a more disastrous explosion than was at first supposed. the cause for this being the fact that 1t was not known how many men were at work at that time in the mine There Is scarcely any doubt that the dead list win reach sixty.
 The records of the mining depart ment ahows that state Mine Inspector D. R. Phillips inspected this mine m August, spending some time there and his report was to the effect that ehe ventilation was good and the drainags fair; that there was no dust. no ga' and no dangerous practices on the part of the employees and that the general condition and safety of the mine was good
 The findings of the mine inspectors now investigating the explosion hav' not been made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
ro Relaere colene, Knlwht.

Washington. Dec. sI. sI.--Lieutenant- Colonel S. w., Rosssller. corps Of en- gineers. has been ordered to relieve Col. J. G.. D. Knight, temporarily. of his duties as chief engineer officer of the Department of the. East and of the Cuff. On being relieved. Colenel Knight will report to the chief of en. xineers at Washington for duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
aRAliTE pAY.v
Calffernin Shippers Held Mass Meetings
 ma Make Prozeef.

E San Freneisco. Dec. 5f.-wfth the adoption of resolutions declaring the probosed increase of trans-continental freight rates to be unjust and a dis. crfnIination against California ship- pers, both importers and exporters, "rate day was observed throughout the .state yesterday by enthusiastic niaEs meetings in thirty odd cities and towns.
 Tbousands of shippers. small inde. panies with widesprsad connections. joined In giving voice to unanimous protest aEainst what is termed the exactien Of an unjust and unreasonable tax from the industries of this State.
 The new rate which becomes sffect- i've January 1, 1909, will mean an in- crease in railroad revenues of sf0.oeo.' 900 annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
sUBJECr TO TAXES.

Pullnaan Company Must Pay Taxes On FranchSse in Cnlleoxnaa.
 San Francisco, Dec. 31.--Judge Sea. well. of the Superior Court of this city. decided yesterday that the franchiee of the Pullman Company is subject to taxation by the State of California in exactly the same manner. as that of any railroad corporation.
 This decision was rendered In over- ruIina a demurrer interposed by ths p,iliman Company to the complaint brought by the state for delinquent taxes amounting with interest to tss.- 51e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
sTGsfA NU FNATERNIFY.
Sixty CoIIegIate Chapters are Repre- ~ aemted at ComveRfion.

aemted at ConveHtion.
 Chicago. Dee. Sl.-Sjxty . collegiate chapters and forty alumni associations are represented in the fourteenth bi- gnnial grand chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. which opened here today.
 The .orRanIzation embraces a mem. hership' of 5000 and several hundred dsiekates are in attendance. The con- vacations will be held during the day until Saturday. the evenings being de- voted to social entertainments.
 Congressman Henry D. Clayton of Ohio. are among those who will at tend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
au..nn4hv nf NFe1iea.

City of Mexico. pee. si--President Diaz today sent a telegram of condo ience to King Victor Emmanuel expres- sing the regret of himself and the Mexican people over the terrible losses occasioned by the earthquake of Mon- day. A large fund for the reiief Of the sufferers Is being collected in this city'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
cennul,n yvffe Ininred..

Milazzo. Sicily. Dec. 31.-The wife of the French Consul at Messina, the sole survivor of her family, reached here this morniug. She Is badly injured. Her husband. son and daughter were ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
ssafe of Anarchy Prevails.

Reggie. via Catania. Dec. Sl-A state of most frightful anarchy pre- vatls. sMobs of ruffians among the ruins. giving full sway to their vilesf instincts. They are pillagsng the wrecked jewelry stores and banks and do not hesitate to shed the blood of those opposing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
.v,,w,.,a D,etrsct !. 4pry.s

Danviile. va... Dec. s1--Banister dis trict, in Halifax County. which com prises the towns of South Boston. and Houston. located eight miles apart. vot- Cd dry by a majority of 13l in the To-. cal option election today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Rnreirnara Perinhed.

Paris, Dec. 3t--A special dispatch re- ty.six guests. including American. Eng fish and French travellers, were stay ing at the Hotel Trinacria at Mes, siria when the city was destroyed. The proprietor of the hotel alone escaped
 There are only two survivors of the guests who were quartered at Hotel Do France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FTNANCfAI.

WE CAN loan amounts from $500 to ei GOO at s per cent net on good reAt eatasa in NonaY6mery. see us If you have idle each. Phone f4. --ft resi estate and Montgomery cenmew 4aEsA isnd. ]. c Hardaway Co. 6es, leu El1e.s sPh0no 1tSS. --res-&4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
TnUOATIoNAL.

A ENCOURAGEMENT or primary nchosI will be opened at zsf Monlton Gkresk oh Tan iS; conducted by an experienced gEa4 of pus,sis ligniteA Information caa 4E e6Aained at the Fesi6sncs, phones ste1 sr4 S4A1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
List of Americass in zene.

washington. Dec, 3i--Tfie state de- partruent today maee public com plete list of persons supposed to have been in the earthquake zone in Italy and regarding whom inquiry has been made at the state department. The list contains but forty-three names. all of them being residents of ohie, New York. Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Jersey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
WANTED DFEMAIE HELP.

of rehnemept as compan- ion for feeble old lady. Good homs and sTnaii compensation Please give references lI,, ,.8 -l-tf
 
 WANTEn-white giyis @ do general house. yrork sfl prlwake homes: fair wages, modex- sf~ vioFk. 8ood treatment and good opReF. fTnatIex NThose who Wash . situseion and live out of town may write The Salvation Army. Mcntgomsgy, As. othsgwise may call af 0ii Whitman et.. or phone 3e31. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
OUR EMPHASIZES
 10 AID VICTIMS
tcs.ss...s frs. Pss. o.s.,

President Roosevelt win personally l subscribe $500 toward the relief fund. win Accept Aid. Because of the immensity of the disaster, the sItalian government will | gratefully accept cid from foreign ! countries for the sufferers. MT. Gris- com, the American Ambassador at Rome. made this communication to the state department. today, having re- the Italian foreign ofice whose ofii- cials think that the estimate of the l 100, 900 dead from the earthquake Is l not exaggerated.
 Mr.. Griscom is going to Messina. He l VIII leave Rome tomorrow and will place. his vice consul at Milan tenn. porariiy in charge of the consulate at Messina and secure . formal reeogni- tion for him from the Italian govern ment. He also will take with him the interpreter of the embassy at Rome, and one of the stan of the consulate at Naples: Also Winthrop Chandler, . private citizen, to do special work searching for and relieving American citizens. He says in his dispatch he will be glad to have few thousand dollars in case It Is necessary for relieving Americans.
 Mfr Griscom's dispatch says that .
 
 morning from Messina says that Stuart x. Lupton, the American vice consul there is dead as well as consul Arthur s. Cheney and his family. whose deaths have been heretofore reported Some doubt is expressed at the de- partment as to the correctness of this report because. only, recently . despatch presumed to have been ssnt by Luptons came, to the department from Messina via, Malta. The news papers despatch also reports the death of vice consul Pierce and family. This presumably refersito the predeoessor of Mir. Luptcn, who shad been relieved by the latter very recently. Mir. Pierce. or Peircs, as his name is spelled In the state department register. was an Italian by .brith' and appoint ment. et.s
 Mrs. Donald Mo. Lean, president of the Daughters of the. American Revoin- ton today issued . call. to the nem- bers of that organisation throughout the country to contrihute to the fund for the Italian esythquake sufferers
 throughout the National Red cress Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
New resars cestr.s.s.s..

New York. Dee. si.--with comrnsr-
 cfai, civic and religious orsanfxations, Italian societies and various clubs
 working nightsand dsy, 1t 10 estimated that New York City wtli send at least
 q 100000 to fhs ssfthguake sufferers In Italy. ssf& M Sft.
 Various beneft perfofmances will be
 held in this City Aurfng next week.
 while snbstantiaf response Is expect
 ed to follow the, appeais of Catholic ana Protestant clergy which will b.
 delivered fh tha churches on sunday. At a, meeting. of the national Italian Club last night. 1t was announced that two great beneat performances would be held at the Metrcpoljtan and Man haitian 0pers Kouses. the frst on next Sunday evening and the second week later. 'ss. s}i1 Despite the greet extent of the dis aster. ,promjnent Insurance mon in this city Are iHeiineA to think that none of the big companies will suffer ser iousiy as a result. None of tho Aneri- can Fire Insuratce Cos does business in Italy. it4is said. and only ( small
 amount is carried by British concerns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
WANTRD--AGENTs.

MEN or ladies to sell advertisire novelties.
 Saiendare, fans and everything that apper-
 tains To . general advertising novelty buai- rean GouA oppovtnnity. The largest line nj the South. Costly premium given GUS toner free with each purchase. Write quick. .eend references with full information. Big 'Toramissions. Prompt pay. Dixie Calendar co, P O. Box .467. New Orleans. La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Fierce Fsraily Killed.

Naples. Dee. al--Miss Pierce. sister of Joseph Pierce. the former American vice consul at Meselna, stated today that so far as known five of her family were killed. The fate of others is .un- certain and she entertaina hope tiat her brother is still alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
pTOTURE GOODS.

Pictures. Easels. Ffames. Mouldipgs. Glass Brushes Art Material. Fatuts. water Col. ors, Tube Colors. Stationary Vasee--~An these things and many more Little Paint store, II N. Perry St -Nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Ratieas fsr saRetsrs.

New York, Dec. 3i.--The United
 States navay supply ship Celtic, sailed
 from this port today with f.B0o.06o fearthquake sufferera The Celtic win go direct to MAssina. The ship is loaded with the retions which were intended to supply the battIeshfp aeet which is steaming around the world, but at the suggea- tion of Commander Harry McL. P.
 Huse, of ths Celtic, and of Rear Ad- miral Goodrich, the Navy Department has authorized the delivery of the sup- plies to the destitute Italians and sic- iiians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
afoasy for suaerers.

washington. Dec, si--Reiief meas ures for the victins of the Italian earthquake have assumed the figures of hundreds of thousands.
 Some of the contributions are: New York Stock Exchange. s21 900; New York Italian Chamber of Commerce. es.- GOO; Milwaukee. wis. s2.oeo; Adolrhus
 Busch. St. Louis, s2S.000; John D.
 Rockefeller. Sf0,0o0: Boston. s4s.eoo: San Francisco Relief Fund, es0,o0e: San Francisco Italians, s4.5oo; miscellaneous San Francisco contributions, &4.s0o; Chicago Red Cross. s2.s0o: New York,
 miscellaneous. ss.s0s; Christian Her. aid, S20.00o: Cleveland. $500; United States Steel Corporation. s25,o0o; Stand ard oil Company. sf0,ooo; Archbishop Farley, s2.oOo.
 Cable despatches report that King Edward has given SS,0oo: Queen and Prince of Wales. si,sso: Berlin. s1a.Soe. and Frankfort-on-the-Ma ef,o0e. These are but q few of the genefaf re liefs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
T0R RENT-oRFICEg.

ienees furniehed if desired. facing Court Equefe. Cheap. P. o. Box s37. Ctr < --11-zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FANCY CARDS

oUR Line of post cards is thls year.
 iar<er than eyer. Ali pRices We have thS. lovely Mocean Pottery Vases; also the ATfao line and many other novelties Little Paint Store. ii N. Ferry St -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
AND RNPArRs

REMINGTON No. ss thoroughly overhaHied sSO,- Other makes from 915 up RepAirs ana supplies all machines. Esttnates Fur" No 2o Commeree et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Mobile to AiA.

Mobile. Dec. 3i.--Au appsel from the Italian Consul to the Italians of this district has been sent out for funds t oassist their suffering fellow ccun- trymeu. Generous responses are being received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
The Amerfcan Ambassador.

Ylovd C. Grisconi. the AmericaR Am bassador, will leave here tomorrow and win proceed to Messina and other places in the south in an Italtan war shtp in search of information concern ing missing Americans. It has been found impossibls to obtain tidings of the whereabouts of foreigners supposed to have been in the zone about whom faculties have been made to the Cove
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
'wANrHD-sAxEsMEM.

wxNrEp--oocd competent travslins sales
 mey, to.haniie a high grads iine of rooms srd huiiding paints. ExeePtiopst oppogiu- nitv for proper pasties. Apply Gsrisnr Fe. finipe CO. Cisvsisnd. O. ---s-es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

a~->-~-----~-~>---%--~~
 QUOTATIONH. etc, fn facsimile of perfect fypOWRitina 6onos names and addFesess fn- Gerted to match, end envelopes addressed
 where desised, D. L. pev@at Typewriter Go.
 gfFst National Bank Bide. -~es PUBLIC TypswrIting aud MuitisEaph work of the very highest quality turned out on short notice. Montgom@ry Stenographic and Reporting Bureau. a vsndiver Building. Phone s3ss -tf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TO GET MONEY.
Court Orders Her Cousin to Return
About Sl8 900 TO Her.

Miss Mary V. McCusker. retired public scTloo!
teacher. obtained favorable decision from Justce
Dowling, in the Supreme Court, yesterday IN heI
suit against Mrs. Margaret J. Ran, her second
cousin 10 recover about $4,000. Miss McCusker
accused Mrs RYAN Of Withholding the money from
her.
She had not seen her cousin for twenty years
prior to 1906. when Mrs. Ryan called on her SUB
sequenty the plaintiff went TO live at the nome OF
the defendant at No 235 West 235th street. There
Miss NcCusker said She became practically prls-
oner for q time. Mrs. Ryan induced her cousin 70
give TO her power of attorney TO draw her schooi
teachers pension OF $50 month. which had then
accumulated 10 $1,000 She also obtained from her
2 certificate of deposit IN the United States trust
Company amounting 70 $4,000. on which the IN
terest amounted to S1.sS1.
Miss NcCusker became sick and went 10 sars-
torium. While there she revoked the power OF at
tornev she had given Mrs. Ryan. and demanded an
acounting She learned that her cousin hao
bought house and lot at No. 81 43 Decatur avenue
The Bronx. and had given $4,000 TO her daughter
Charlotte Mrs Ryan deposited $4,000 OF MISS
NcCuster's money IN Hoboken bank, out OF tle
jurisdiction Of the New York courts
Mrs RYAN declared that Miss NcCusker. who is
about sixty years old, had given her the money IN
consideration of promise TO take care OF her loi
the rest of her life. The defendant signed the
plaintiffs name 70 numerous checks. although the
former school teacher said the power OF attorney
was only for her pension. 1t was shown that MIS-
RYAN charged Miss McCusker for her board
Justice Dovline directed Mrs. Ryan 10 return 10
Miss McCusker all her money
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Arnold Byrne & Baurann have sold for Frank
] yVelton 70 C7ustavus L. Lawrence, six story
aps srtn1ent house a plot ioxloo at the northeast
corner Of last street and Seventh
Casey & Irwin have sold for client TO T. s.
Johnson No Gil East 18Th street. a hve story
nathouse en- plot 4s21no feet
The Frank l. Fisher Company has sold for oscar
Kress the southeast corner Of waldo avenue and
2seth street plot 7ox1lSEirregular
Joseph VI Goldberg has sold for Aaron Surtow
end William Hyrnan No 42s West 35th street a
Eve story fzthouse on q lot 25x9S-e feet.
Susan c Barrett has sold Nos. 121 and rs West
4sth street a four story stable ard a three story
dwelling house on plot Aloz1oo5 between Sixth
avenue and Broadway.
Michael Donnelly has sold for Eliza Eageton,
No ls4 West 65th street. four story and basement
dwelling on lot 1Sx1Oo feet. George Ganter. who
viii occupy Il.
John Q Forster and William Il White have sold
TO Louis Cohen Nos 793 and 7e5 Ninth avenue. to-
gether with Nos Eo2 and 4o4 West SD st, four Ave
story tenement houses on plot 50xln feet, at the
southwest corner Of Ninth avenue and 5Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
IMMIGRANTS HELD AS INp1GENTs.
TTo-thirds of Liners Second Cabin Passen.
gers Sent to Ellis Island

o~ing the order issued On Monday by Com
snisszcner Williams warning steamship companies
against hiingag in INDECENT immigrants the innrnt
grafton inspectors detained 21s Of the sG1 second
cabin passengers who arrived yesterday on the
57olland-Arlersca liner Ryndarn This is The arst
tire such a large number OF second cabin pas-
sengers has been removed 10 Ellis Island and -
IS believed that the strict order of the Commits
sioner issued on Monday is largely responsible for
<his 6etefffion.
NT- Williams has sad that although 10 special
FIN has been provide2 81 the statutes he believed
that al aliens shorld have al least S25 in cash
with them on arrival IN addition railroad tickets
10 Ihcir ultimate destination AS a rule few
Eecond cabin passengers have been taken 10 Ellis
Island. and. realizing this. many immigrants who
preferred 70 travel third class have bought second
cabin tickets in the hope Of avoiding detention
One DAYS board al Ellis island for the el5 mas
seneers VIII cost Tie steamship line about So 20
II is believed. however, that at least 80 per cent
OF the Ryndam's detained second cabin passengers
viii bs reIessed to-day. -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
HOT WAVE DYING.
Plans Made for It's Funeral Here
To-day-Wk0Le Citg to attend.

All New York viii ne in attendance to-day al the
suneral Of the hot that is If the prognostica
fions OF the weather bureau come true. II has
given the following as the conditions that will
prevail for Ire next forty-eighr hours. '@wednes-
day. generally fair somewhat cooler. Thursday,
fair. light 10 moderate north 70 northeast winds
The heat wave showed Yesterday that II stiH had
plenty Of life. for The temperature rose 70 $ de-
gress al 2. N. which was the maximum Its low
Est point was u degrees. one minute after mid
night Although ordinarily his amount Of heat
Touio hare produced severe suffering the cooling
preees MADE II comparatively comfortable These
crsezss seemed 70 shave some life In them as if
fhey rad come from far out ar sea
There were fewer deaths yesterday as 4 result ~
1ae heat than ihere have been in any dav since
me not wave came. while the LIST Of rrostrations
vas alsc reduced b. fully % per cent Three deaths
were reported I'D midnight last night
II The Essex Market police court an the court
oraeers- clerks, pstrolmen and ma gistrates had
Loeks q satisfaction and comfort on their faces
Tor tEev hsd received promise that electric IA rs
would be installed in the next twentv-fo,Ir hours
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
MR.. MAcKAY TURNS REPORTER.
Financier ouizzes Newspaper Men on His Re-
turn from Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H Mackay arrived here
yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinz Wilhelm from Bremen and Southampton,
after trip Of eight weeks ablcad-
Mr.. ,Iackay tried his hand at interviewing when
the Kronprnz started up from Quarantine. and told
the reporters that he preferred to ask rather than
10 answer questions Mrs. Mackay took the same
view and the hnancier and his wife quizzed the
ship reporters.
Mr. Macl1ay asked how the tariff problem was
being solved. observed Incidentally although he
was attending 10 the interviewing. that Europeans
were anxiously awaiting a decision Asked If he
would say anything about rumored acquisition Of
control of the Western Union Telegraph Company
by the American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. corporation IL which the Mackay inter-
ests have large holdings. Mr- Mackay said: This
is the first I have heard Of the plan and ! DOUBT
that it will ever take place
Mrs Mackav. il was said. declared about $4,000
worth Of goods, the largest declaration made by
single passenger this year.