davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Don't worry about that Sum
day dinner. Chicken dim
ner with ice cream served
for 25c at Pure Food Cafe,
% Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
WORK WANTED

Wanted steady position as laundry
driver; experienced and have refer
ences. x 10, Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Wanted reliable errand boy with a
wheel. Apply to cashier at The
Press office, 116 Division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Mangle hands and ironers wanted at
the Crescent laundry, S221 Monroe
Wanted-A competent girl for house,
work; family of three grown peo-
pie; good wages. W150S 18th. NJ. 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Special Prime lib Of Beef luncE
every day, rs cents. American Cafe.
1875 Stevens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

frOners wanted at the Empire Laun-
dry, E517 5th. Phone NJ. 256SJ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

Formulas and Recipes
How TO make iabor-saying washing
compound
How to make fence post everlasting
How 10 preserve eggs 70 they will keep
for two years
How to make artificial honey
How 10 make cider without apples
How 10 make artificial gusno
How 70 make hens lay the whole year
How 20 make and apply gold plating
70 jewelry
How 10 cure feumatism
How 70 prevent and cure piles
How 10 make good cough mixture
How 30 make cure for pimples.
freckes. and sunburn
Prices a recipes IS cents each. Any
six for fi.oo The whole lot for i.5o
STAR PoMuLA co.
Durham, y. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

IL any one happens to know
the situation regarding how the
Durham postofIice appointment
will come out he Is keeping
mighty quiet about It.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

ITCH CURED ~ 20 MINUTES BY
woolfords sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold By VI. A. Mabrs, Druggist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 5 " daily except Sunday Pas am
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
No. IS. " daily 100 am
No. y, lvdaily, except Sunday, SEQ pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

No. "a. ar li.5 am
No. %. ar daily DIS pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August Is, 1909
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Between Greensboro and GoIdsboro
westbound Daily Estbound
No. III 3:1e a. m. No liz $50 a. m.
No. Fl $50 a. m. No. IA 1881 a. m.
No. 10 Cos p. m No. y j.sj p. m.
q. & G. Division
No. 262. mixed, " Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at go a. m.
No. ll6, passenger, " daily at $40 am
No. ga, mixed, IydaiIy ex. Sun. is5 pm
No. 275, mixed, ar daily ex Mon. e0oam
No. lis, daily passenger, ar 5.l0 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

S. A. L. RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
Best Moderate Prics Hotel h Atlantic City HOTEL WILTSHIRE

HoadquartcrS For Southern 1ourlets Virginia Avenue and the Beach. adjacent to all at trnciions. ocean view. Thoroughly modern Capacity $50; elevator prvnte baths; running water in spacious porches Noted for table Special $15.00 up weekly. Bus meets trains. Booklet.
 QAMI1FT, ELLIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
FRANCIS JOSEPH
 HAS RAGE TROUBLES

Vienna, July 23-(SpeciaD-In no coun- try in Europe, if in the world, are there more numerous or more bitter race an- tagonisms than in the empire over which the aged Francis Joseph presides.
 Azech, Magyar and German are always ready to fly at each others throats. Pole and Ruthenian are at daggers drawn. Servian and Bosnian are ready to fight at tho slightest provocation or at no provocation at all and so it goes from one end of the empire to tle other. It Is this which causes grave doubt in the minds of European statesmen as to. whether or not the empire will survive the present empero many months. Francis Joseph has succeeded in holding the balance between the half hundred or more different nationalities among his subjects and thus held his empire to- gether. It Is more than doubtful If his successor will be able to do it.
 An instance of the violent race antip- athy which prevails was furnished by the recent students riots at the Semberg university.
 Without the rector's permission 800 Ruthenian students held a meeting of protest in the great hall, and on leaving were met by a body of Polish students Blows followed abuse, and revolvers were freely used, the police being unable to separate the combatants. The 300 students were marched under a military escort back to their rooms. Several street fights took place, shots were fired by the Ruthenians just at the moment when the Polish students had barricaded the rector's office with forms of chairs to prevent the Ruthenians from entering The latter then fired in the air, and dealt blows among their foes with iron bars. A Ruthenian theological student, named Adam Koczkow. was shot through the head and conveyed to the hospital, where he soon afterwards died of his wound. Eight others were badly injured by shots from revolvers while ten students suffered from the effects of blows from clubs and sticks.
 Bosnia Herzegovina is dissatisfied with the constitution granted those prov inces. A resolution has been introduc- ed in the Bosnian Diet declaring that the expectations of the people have not been realized, and urging the emperor to grant further privileges.
 Austria is watching with keen interest the efforts of Shevket Pasha to reor- ganizing the Turkish army. The feeling Is strong here that Turkey is to be reckoned with to a greater extent than ever before in modern times in the set clement of Eastern European questions The present government of Turkey is preparing to be able to assert itself when the time comes. Modern methods of ad- ministration so far the army and navy is concerned are being introduced, and young officers are being trained in the art of war in the most approved schools It is predicted in well informed circles that the next few yearsA will see a radi- cal change in the relations of Turkey and the powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
Panic stricken bears are compulsory bulls of the liveliest kind.

The action of the railroads in volun- tarily moving in cooperation with the Interstate Commerce Commission in the matter of postponement of rate advances is producing a good impression. It con- firms the theory which railroads would like to impress upon the public, that the fight has been knocked out of them and that they will be good boys hereafter.
 In this connection gossip has it that President Ripley of the Atchison may really retire from the head of that road because of his bad break in openly an- tagonizing the government and Congress sometime ago and predicting ruin if the proposed raise in rates were interfered with.
 It is hardly believed, however, that this will happen. as MT. Ripley has seen the error of his way and has done the best he could in the way of repairing what ever harm his imprudent remarks may have done. MT. Ripley has been deeply humiliated by personal call-downs in Wall street and by wholesale newspaper criticism. His lot is not happy one, and he is much chastened individual
 During the month of August dividends and interest to the amount of $S7, 600, 900 will be paid out by corporations in the United States, most of 1t In New York. The largest previous August distribution was a year ago when s81,000,000 was passed around.
 The nine months decline in the stock market with its attendant depression, has been reflected in a decline of more than $25, GOO in the price of memberships on the New York stock exchange. On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24

as this may have an important and un- favorable bearing on the Interstate Com merce Commissions decisions with re- ard to the proposed freight rate uplift, but that can't be helped. Figures are figures and with the avenues of informa- ton now open to the public as to what the railroads are doing, they cannot pc made to lie to any very great extent.
 The definite facts as to the Pennsyl- vania. New York Central and many of the other great systems east and west, north and south, will be ascertained With in the next 30 or 40 days. These statistics, as they are published day after day ana week after week, are expected to have a stimulating effect on speculation. They will disprove much of the calamity talk that has been so freely and unpatriot- ically indulged in during the last six months or longer.
 The market action of late has en- couraged the professional element to stick to the selling side of the game and the result has been a very material en-
 argement of the short interest. The market has on several occasions yielded easily to raids, but in every such case prompt recoveries have followed each such occurrence leaving the market tech nically stronger than before.
 The bull leaders, TOT the market scemS at last to have some intelligent concert of bullish action, have been careful not to alarm the shorts any more than nec- essary. It Is to their interest to keep the short interest as large as possible for use when it Is needed to give prices big whirl. There are no buyers as eager to bid a market up as the bears when they become frightened They think If they do not get in out of the wet when the impulse seizes them, they will never be able to save themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
the HOO seats this represents shrinkage of about s2S,000,0O0.


 Since the beginning Of the year Stand ard Oil shares have declined S5 points and there appears to be considerable mis- cellaneous liquidation by small stock holders still in progress. Within the last two weeks about 1500 shares have been sold on the New York curb and prices are down 35 points. Continual liti- gation and fear of an adverse decision by the supreme court next winter in the big Standard Oil case are given as req Jons for the shrinkage. Four years ago Standard Oil sold above $500 a share. Shares are now well under $6UO.
 The excessive generosity of the old di- rectors and big insiders in the footed Metropolitan Street Car system in con- ing forward with $6,500,000 to pay off ur- gent claims against the bankrupt com panies and effect peaceful settlement puts an effectual quietus on any hopes which might have been entertained of getting at the true inward7ess of the greatest scandal in high finance ever known in this country. Most of the con tributors to the immense hush fund are people of eminent responsibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
Let me talk life Insurance

Let me talk Life Insurance" to you. l represent one of the oldest mutual life insurance companies in the world, backed by $130,000,000 worth of as- sets. The most liberal contracts. Specimen policies submitted. Phone (73), write (Box 247) or see (11 Roden Bldg. me.
 HERBERT J. BAUM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
THE WHITE HOUSE..

West End Beach. Biloxi Miss Beautiful location on beach and electric car line. Ideal grounds. modern, home like rooms, with or without private baths New one thousand foot wharf, with bath houses Access to finest golf links in south. Cuisine unsurpassed Rates $10 and up per week. Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop.
 s-a-Ht-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL
PETOsKEY, MICH.

PETOSNEI, MIOf1s Only first-class Resort Hotel in this charming resort Magnificent new English Grill dining room conducted at popular prices on the European plan. A new and up-to-date departure in the Great Lakes Resort World. Hotel now open. For rates apply to s. H. Peck, PefOnkey. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
THE TEXAS WONDER

cures Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. $1.00 bottle seldom falls to give quick and permanent relief. Write for local testimonials. pr. w. E. Hall, 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
Hotels and Summer Resorts NEW HOTEL MERION

On the Beach. Vermont Ave. Built of brick l50 large cool front bedrooms. with ocean view Elevator. private bahs running water in rooms. ex- tensive porches etc. White service. Early season. sl0 up weekly: 2.50 up daily. Booklet c. B. Pret tyman. Owner and Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-24
INN

modem throughout. Terms VERY moderate s3e- cial weekly. Open all year. Write .or pooklet.
 OLD rUlNT LUMFORT. va. .Eortress Monroc). Most charming and healthfuI spo. ip America. De. iiehtsulls cool. Hotel beautifully ,ocale. Refined and attractive In every way. New and entirely F. M. Cunningham. Mgr. 6-21-5ot-tu-th-sat-su
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
BASEBALL ARTISTS
ARE L|MBER|NG Up
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM
APPEAR FOR PRACTICE
Manager Frazier Pleased at Calibre OF
Material-First Game of Schedule
Next Sunday at Pilot Rock.

Notwithstanding the muddy and
rough condition OF the grounds a
number of the candidates for positions
on the local baseball team showed up
for practice on the Court street
grounds yesterday. Manager Frazier
was delighted with the showing made
by the men under the adverse condi-
tions and feels that Pendleton will
have a team capable of rendering
good account of itself in fast com
pany.
So far there are about 15 men from
whom the nine will be picked. but it
is possible that still others will show
up as he is anxious that every old or
new ballplayer in the city will report
to him for practice this week or next
Sunday. But If no more turn out
the manager expects to be able to Sc
lect nine or ten from these 15 who
will be able to WELD the willow and
! field the horseshoe covered sphere In
an entirely satisfactory manner.
| Among the most promising players
who have reported for practice thus
far are Collins and Cronn for the
catching positions. Dickson, Hutchins
! and Williams for the slab artists, Jer'
ry King for first base, Roy Alexan
der for second, Karl Leonard and
Donald RAIDER for short, Dude Devin'
and Ivan Sturdivant for third. Franl
Hayes, C. E Nelson, Nat Kimball. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
SMILES AT DEATH FATE.
Youthful Assassin of Police Inspector
Calmly Hears Sentence.

ta.-Birendranath Gupta, the
Bengali youth who murdered the po-
lice inspector, Shamsul Alum in the
high court has been sentenced to
death by the chief justice.
The murdered man had played a
large part in bringing the Alipore con-
spirators to justice, and two previous
attempts had been made on his life.
The assassin is 10 years of age, and
when arrested admitted that he had
been deputed by society to which he
belonged to commit the murder.
Birndranath Guyta refused legal as
sistance during his trial, and after the
sentence was pronounced he was re-
moved from the dock smiling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
FOUND WRONG MORGAN.
Beggars of Rome Thought That j.
Pierpont Had Arrived.

Rome.-There is a man going about
Rome who swears that he would not
be ]. Pierpont Morgan for all his mil
lions. One days experience was
enough for him.
The papers announced that Mr.
Morgan was at the Grand Hotel,
which was quite sufficient to bring
down an avalanche of newspaper men,
friends and aspirants for different
things in which, it was thought, Mr..
Morgan might help them. Vendors OF
all kinds, from those of valuable pic
lures to lace handkerchiefs, beggars
on a large and small scale, etc, all
asked for Mr.. Morgan.
There happened just at that mo-
ment to be a Morgan in the house
To him all were referred For some
one glance was sufficient to show the
mistake, but to the majority "Mr
Morgan" could only be j. Pierpon
Morgan. Protestations were INSULT
cient. OF course he would deny hi
identity, and now at last that the!
had reached his presence they wer'
not going to be done out of the fruit
of their industry.
So the poor victim mad to listen t.
weary tales, to examine art object
and to hear narrowing appeals TO
charity. After one day he was
wreck and made the pronouncemen
that If millions entailed experience
OF that kind he could thank the Lor
that he was an obscure man. TIL
next day the pursuit would have gon
on. but he refused himself to high an
low.
It is to be seen whether this wi
clear the decks for j. Pierpont Nor
gan, who Is expected soon, or whethe
the mob, having discovered its mis-
take, will beset him also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
snec,a, law Courts Favored.

some time there has
been a movement in Switzerland in IA
vor Of establishing special law courts
for the trial of children, and also In
favor Of admitting women to sit upon
special juries composed Of experts,
especially in trade and labor disputes.
A popular vote has just been taken in
the Geneva canton, and both projects
Of law have been passed. The vot-
ing in favor of children's courts was
4452 for, S74 against, and in favor OF
women experts the voting was 2470
for and 1880 against.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21

A romance, like a wedding which
is its climax, Is always pretty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21

to the fact that the engineer shut off
the steam and threw on the brakes
before jumping for his life.
BY means of the portable telephone
carried in the caboose. news of the
er's office in La Grande and then tel
egraphed to Pendleton. A special
train was Immediately made up here
to take Coroner Folsom, Yardmaster
Hamilton, Roundhouse Foreman
Rounds, Section Foreman Moran and
a crew of laborers to the scene. The
coroner held an inquest over the re-
mains of the victims and then
brought them to this city, where they
We're prepared for burial.
No Responsibility Fixed
Though Engineer Risk had only
been on this run for short time he
had gained the reputation Of being
in the habit of running his engine at
great rate of speed On one occa-
sion he is said to have remarked:
"well, if anything ever happens to
me. you can tell them that l was go
ing some"
Wreck in Close Quarters.
| At this point where the double
wreck occurred the railroad track af-
fords the only passageway between
the high bluff on one side and the
river on the other, so that it was i'm
possible to lay a temporary track
around or transfer passengers.
All eastbound passenger trains were
therefore held in this city until the
track was cleared at an early hour
this morning, while westbound trains
were held at La Grande, Gibbon and
other points east of the wreck.
Owing to the fact that the La
Grande wrecking train was busy al
Durkee and that The Dalles wrecker
was engaged on the west end of the
line, it was about o'clock last eve
ming before a wrecking train arrived
on the scene. After it arrived the
work of clearing the track was COM
paratively easy, since both engines
were clear of the track and the
wrecked cars smashed to pieces.
; Hundreds Visit Scene OF Disaster.
Owing to the comparative proximity
of the wreck to this city, hundreds o
citizens went out to view the result!
of the disaster. Every conceivable
kind of conveyance was pressed int
service. Nearly every auto in tn
city made one or more trips whil
some of the more enthusiastic rod
out on the wrecking train and walk
, ed back to the city.
Two wreckers are on the scene thi
morning and are working under tn
personal direction of General Mana
ger NJ. ]. Buckley and Superintendent
William Bollons. One is from TIL
Dalles while the other is the Starbuc
: wrecker, considered the largest an
best on the system. After picking u
the trucks of the wrecked box car
S and the other. debris they will under
: take the gigantic task Of removin
the eight drive wheel locomotive fror
r the river and picking the other froI
a the side of the bluff.
= The Coroner's Jury.
Those comprising the coroner's jul
. were c. ]. Ferguson, ]. F. Robinson
= NJ. A. RAIDER j. T. Connell, James '
- Daley and c. II. Penland.
Among the first on the scene WI
Major Lee Moorhouse, the phot
e grapher, and good views of the wre'
10 are now on display in the window
his court street office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
Ladies' SOlea SeWe(I

Ladies' Solcs Sowed.
With my new machine can sew
your soles on for CSC per pair. They
will look better and last longer.
A. BKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
ASSESSOR STRAIN
Answered CRITICS
MADE
REGARDING ASSESSMENTS
Interested Group at Meeting Saturday
j. T. Meuallen Assailed State Law
That Forces People to Pay Taxes
on Encumbered Property.

For Assessor Strains meeting at the
house Saturday a small but in
terested group was in attendance. For
several hours Assessor Strain was
kept busy answering questions and ex-
planning regarding the assessments in
various parts of the county. Appar-
emily he succeeded we'll in his pur-
pose, judging from the general tenor
of the meeting.
At the outset of the meeting Mr..
Strain outlined his personal ideas with
reference to his office and TO public
affairs in general. He also explained
regarding the basis of the assessment;
the relation of the assessment to the
tax levy and explained the workings
of the present state board of equal
ization. He insisted that the assessor
should not be held responsible for
high taxation since it is the levy and
not the assessment that makes taxes
higher than formerly.
Among those who spoke following
Mr. Strain and asked for lower as
sessments in their districts were Da-
vid Gordon of the Holdman country,
Mr.. Simonds of Freewater, c. G. Rog-
ers, ]. T. Lieuallen, H. j. Taylor and
others.
Blames State Laws.
In his talk j. T. Lieuallen assailed
the present state laws. He said the
farmers of his region could not COM
plain as to their assessments, for the
reason that their land is not assessed
| at greater than its actual value. How
ever, Mr.. Lieuallen criticised the law
that makes it necessary for man tc
pay taxes on encountered property. He
believes a man should be allowed in
demnity for bonafide Indebtedness
| On the other hand the man holding
mortgage or a note should have t
pay taxes upon the same. Mr.. Lieu
allen also spoke in favor of state ta'
to support the public schools. He in
sisted that the present system of dis
trict and county levies for school pur
poses is not equitable. Under such
system too much property escape
bearing its just part of the expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
DOUBLE WRECK NEAR CAYUSE
CONTINUED from page ~

tents were scattered in every direc-
ton. The first one was loaded with
steel rails, some Of which were hurled
out through the end of the car and
far in advance of where 1t stopped.
The next one contained sacks OF ce-
ment and these were scattered over
the pile Of wreckage. The third and
fourth were loaded with coal while the
fifth one contained steel rails. That
more Of the cars Of the freight train
were not demolished is probably due
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
H. Corby. Jack Watson and Charles
Milne for the field positions.

II. Corby, Jack Watson and Charles
Milne for the field positions.
Some Of these are old timers. but
the greater number of them are young
Of real baseball experience. though all
Of them have been playing from in
fancy up.
Many of the prospective members
of the team practice during the week
and especially in the evenings.
The first game of the season will
be played next Sunday afternoon on
the Matlock park grounds when the
locals will cross bats with the aggre-
CATION of ball tossers from Pilot Rock.
The latter team has had the advantage
of one game already.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
The Coroner's Jury.

Those comprising the coroner's jury
were c.. ]. Ferguson, j. F. Robinson,
NJ. A. RAIDER, j. T. Connel. James w.
Daley and c. H. Penland.
Among the first on the scene was
Major Lee Moorhouse, the photo
grapher, and good views of the wreck
are now on display in the window of
his court street office.