davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
RADIO ACTIVITY IN HOT SPRINGS.
Found in Marked Degree in Arkansas
Report by Dr.. BOltwoOd-

New-Haven. Conn oct . ,SpeciaD--A report
which was made yesterday 10 the Secretary of the
Interior by Dr. E. 3. BoItwoOd OF this city. shows
that the waters OF the hot springs OF Arkansas are
charged with radio activity 10 a marked degree
DR. BoItwoOd. who is an expert practical chem
istry. SAYS in his report
Although 70 - not VPt proven that radioactive
properties Of healing springs impart 10 them any
actual thera peutic value it ~ significant that these
properties should he generally found in sucn
waters. The fact that radioactive substances can
cause action 10 take place through aver of mat
ter the skin. for instance. would make n seem
D-ObabIe chat bathing IN radioactive water might
have some effect the muscles ami tissues.
He adds that ne has found that the water OF q
we'll known loc1l spring on East Rock IS about
bDdra,f times radioactive the city water. which
yva found to be exceptionally radioactive last year
nv Professor Buunstead- Although not notable
ss the hot springs OF Arkansas. the local spring
unusually charged Vlth carnations from this
MYSTERIOUS substance.
his report To the government on the Arkansas
sorings First. that those waters 'are an radiOsC
tive to a marked degree Second. that radio
artiyfrv- is due dissolved radium enauatiOu
.as ana the presence of salrs OF rdium or either
radioactive solids Third, that ''tEe tufI de-
posted by the springs does not contain apprecahe
rr9utfties OF radium compounds The report is 80
he part Of a general examination Of American
waters with regard TO radum which the govern
nlpnt making.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HONORED THE PRESIDENT
DR.. Macarthur Tells Of Peace Del
egates' Praise Of Han.

The Rev. Or. Robert :. Macarthur told his con-
gregation AT the Calvarv Baptist Church last night
about the international Peace Congress which met
in Boston last week and what the delegates
thought of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay.
''Secretarv Hays address opened the congress,
ne said This Ear and away the greatest
address during the entire congress His Grafton was
honorable both 10 the congress and the American
people. II was logical in its reasoning. eloquent in
It's delivery humane in its aim and nobiy religious
in its spirit All the guests from over the sea
listened with the deepest interest 70 mis- graceful
and beautiful words, and they were loud in their
dent Roosevelt
Many of the most distinguished foreign delegates
were loud I'm their praise OF President Roosevelt
for his superb efforts TO secure universal arbitra
tion the basis OF International justice. No man
al the head OF any nation the globe received
such distinct honor for his earnest efforts 10 pre-
serve peace and 20 prevent war as given Presi-
dent Roosevelt this historic occasion. Secretary
Hay was never surpassed by the representative Of
any other natiCn who ever gave the welcome % a
session Of this congress
The distinguished Bishop Of Hereford said that
the Secretary and President of the United States
hCuored throughout The world that their
sentiments expressed OF This occasion would nave
vastly greater weight tnan such en.irnelts would
ordinarily have because they were the sentiments
Of NJ noble IA character and so honoTed
throughout the world.
our beautiful America sits crowned to-day as
queen ia the congress of nations. and The in
fuence of President Roosevelt aud Secretary Hay
IN connection with arbitration and peace VIII adu
new and brilliant stars to- her crown oI glory
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
NO HOPE OF JUSTICE, SAYS DEXTER.
Father of Man Murdered in Adirondaeks
SAYS He viii Never Vote Here Again.

II viii never cast another vote IN this CITY
will never even register as long as | live The
State and county have done nothing. The witnesses
have pertured themselves I have abandoned AL
hope OF Justice"
SO declared yesterday Henry Dexter the aged
father OF Orlando p. Dexter. who shot from
ambush on September n a year ago while driving
through his Adirondack estate near Malone. y. V
The reward OF $4,000 for evidence that would
convict the murderer no longer held good he said.
He cOntended that in face OF circumstances point
ing strongly TO certain -iirondack citizen. the
State had done nothing, the county had offered no
reward and grand jury had failed TO indict the
suspect He declared the witnesses IN the case
were all afraid OF the suspect. and had perjured
themselves. saving that they did not see CT hear
the murder.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Mr.. HIGGINS PLANS TOUR.
To Speak in Brooklyn Wednesday-
Pleased Nth Outlook.

Frank ". Higgins the Republican candidate
for Governor. spent the dsv quietly at the Al
bernarIe Hotel yesterday. 8lr. Higgins had in
tended going to Olean. but the Republican Club
reception Saturday night lasted so late he
missed his train. IN the course OF the day he
talked with Charles H. Murray, president of
the Republican County Committee; William
Barnes. jr.. chairman OF the executive committee
of the State committee. and other leaders. He
said that he was much pleased with the outlook
Mr. Higgins will speak in Brooklyn AT the
Clermout Avenue Rink on Wednesday night
and at the Union League Club on Thursday
night He will then go to Olean for few days
and later make a tour Of the State. speaking.
Governor Odeli vas not at headquarters yes
terday. He went to Newburg on Saturday He
was all tired out after week of hard travelling
in the West. He if expected back IN the city to-
day. George B. COrtelyou chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee was at his home in
Hampstead yesterday. but he will also be in the
city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
REPUBLICANS NAME FULL TICKET.

Bayoune y. J.. Oct q (5pecaD.-Unabe 10 reach
agreement with their FUSION allies of three years.
the delegates the Bayonne City Republican con-
vention nominated a straight party ticket late last
night. which Charles T. Pickett leader OF the city
Fusion Club, publicly repudiated-
Demands made by the fusion were consid-
cred unreasonable They wanted Joseph FaSdn for
of the Freeholders of Hudson County. and also
the Fusion Club president. Christopher Schmidt,
for president oc Garrett l. Post prominent citi-
Iicans promptly conceded one OF the Freehoider-
ships. but objected to giving the fusion men two
thirds Of tho city nominations The fusion men
Withdrew Schrnidt's name before the caucus of
delegates and undertook prevent the nom non
FOR president Of Garrett l. Post prominent citi-
zen who Is a stsnch Republican. The fusion men
united on Frederick r. Chamberlin. a saWyer
Third Ward school trustee and a loyal H,epuntieah'
hoDiug 20 defeat Post al all cost some hoQrs OF eau
ls work failed to secure united action Post had 10
Of "a delegates Chamberlin getting p iisnt fusion
5elegres refused vote for Post ana fought 10 te
dnisb The caucus majority finally turned down
Tra- FOR Erechcider. Post was noTllhatec TOT
Incident in convention by Is TO tor thtnlbe.lln
tyIliau Hogan ana Charles -. fendrlckso,n were
ro-ninated for FreehOlders the former poulns -
and Hendricksoa - votes. Eight were c"Sl i"f
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PRAISE FOR MR. HIGGINS.
Cornelius n. Bliss Tells of His In
dependence and Fine Record.

You ask what I know OF Mr.. Higgins, the
Republican candidate for Governor said Cornelius
y. Bliss yesterday. 'I know that he is a straight
forward honorable gentleman and business man,
who has had long experience as a State senator at
the Lieutenant Governor of the State, seven years
OF his service as chairman Of the Finance CON-
mittee OF the Senate
4 have never known Of any criticism Of him in
either position. except occasional suggestion
from a partisan point Of view that ne a little
too independent The opposition 10 him. suggested
by a portion OF the city press IS that he IL IN
easy man. and If elected. viii be controlled in
his public actions by others. II causes anybody
who knows Frank Wayand Higgins smile when
he is told that Mr.. Higgins would mildly wear
anybody collar tag
His service in the Senate has been contempo-
raneous with the administration Of Governors Nor
ton. Black. Roosevelt and OdelI. President ROose-
Welt has said within the last few days that ne has
never known an ADLER legislator a man who lad
Mr.. Higgins. II the opinions Of the other OCCu-
pants or the Governors chair were sought, thsy
would De found equally complimentary During
his long career in public life there has been
tator- he has been successful business and mas
the confidence of business men, his public life
strongly CoUmendS him to voters Of independents
views. as well as 10 his party adherents
j DO not believe In mudsltngfng campaigns. and
20 not wish TO institute comparisons between the
characters OF Lieutenant Governor Higgins ard
his opponent. but Governor Higgins stands broadly
ana lndependently for the principles OF the Repub-
can be said for hiu-stands for Tamr1any Hall and
all II represents"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
TRAIN HITS ONE OF GANG.
He Is Hurt SeEiOusly-Ten Others Eavs
Narrow Escapes.

Robert Kelly carpenter. Of No. 5I1 Henrv-se
Brooklyr. who was one of a gang workiuG ON tho
new main az Washington and Atlantic avss. Brao<-
Iyn. lies in serious condition in the Cumberlana
Street Hospital suffering from internal Injuries ana
a fractured Hmb the result OF being run down
BY a Jamaica bound Long Island Railroad train
Yesterday afternoon The Long Island tracks run
in Atlanticave. Kelly. with some ter Ct his ulata-
was bending over the eNcavasiOu when sha train
drawn by engine No s15 bore down For sorlz
reason the iagman failed to observe its approach
and the vorkmen were too ensrossed 20 uotics
The gang scattered in all directions Kelly ho~,-sr
ssins the only one injured
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
A R n. n 4 t !. E ! I M
Broadway O. 9th St.
.JONESS GIFTS LARGE.
ToIedo's Golden Rule" Mayor Care
Orer 100000 Year.
lar TELEGRAPH TO rHE TEIsrNE.l

By TELEGRAPH TO rNiE TEIBCNEi
Toledo. oct. 9.-The executors Of Mayor
Jones's estate discover tha~ he had been giving
away over 100000 year since he was elected
Mayor. and that he had indorsed over two hun
dred notes for amounts from $50 10 S'.Oto each.
He had helped over fifty deunGuents and de
faulters in sums ranging from 50 10 S5,'Nn each
His affairs are in terrible condition he re-
fused to make a will before death, because he
said he did not know what he had or how 10
divide It properly between his heirs and the pub
lie When elected Mayor the first time he was
worth over 81 100000 and his annual income was
over S20OOO. vet less than a third OF a million
assets have been discovered
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HARRISON AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

Francis Burton Harrison. Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. viii speak at the thiyd
large Democratic mass meeting OF the campaign
in brooklyn. which Is TO be held IN Prospect Hall
Tonight. II is announced that Congressman Henry
d Clayton. Of Alahama; Michael ]. Ryan OF Penn
sylvauia: Charles =. Ebbetts. candidate for the
Senate from the TIN brooklyn District, and Other
snea ssrs will Address the meating
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
JonN W. eRlees TO TAKE TIE STUMP

ATontclair. y j. oct (speciaD-John W
CirtEgs. former Attorney General for the United
States has accepted an invitation from the he-
pubicans Of Montclair address rhem on on rs
fssues involved Ia the Presidential catnpsis4L
Ciriggs viii speak here On October - alio y =
the frst time for him 20 take the stump tos r.oese
s,~it and Fsfrhanks Edward &. Stokes, the re
rrhIcan candidate Tor Governor, VIII Ea-N7 an Aa
Grass on the same evening
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
nEm.HAvEN pEmocRAT CONVERTED.

Nsw-Haven. Conn, Oct. (Special' "a recruit 70
Reconsideration from Democratic ranks IL announces
a., roseph Manning former Democratic state Cen
.ral Committeeman. Mr. Manning has been one OF
the leading Democrats of Naw-ltayen Ior ye4Ts 4Ts
sevring IN numerous important pubic pAtCess. lis
defectfon from the local Democratic raIp - coii-
sidered a serious matter the NeN7-fiseVeI Ae''-
cratic leaders.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
JUDGE PARKER SPENDS QUIET DAY
W F. sheehan Calls at ROsemOunt-Candi-
date Comes To-day.

EsOpus, y. Y Oct s--Julse Parker snent n
quiet SUNDAY. lie attended church a, Kingston
and in the afternoon took long walk William F
Sheehan. Chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES. called AZ
RosemoUat and later returned to New-YOri- Judge
Parker will go to New-York tomorrow, leaving
Esopus at : o'clock. lie intends 10 return Thurs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MA. oLcoTT TO SPEAK To-NIGHT.

] Van vechten Olcott, she Republican candidate
ror Congress in the XVIII Congress District. Will
formally open his personal campaign tonight at a
mass meeting IN the Arcade AT SiCry-f -ffth-St and
broadway. United States Senator DflIIngham ~
Vermont. Representative Charles " Fowler OF
New-JeFsey, and hr. Olcott win be the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SPEAKERS AZ NooNpAY MEETING

The following VIII be speakers at the noondav
meeting CT tine Roosevelt ana Fairbanks NatIonal
Commercial League, at No 5eS Broadway TODAY.
Andrew Burleigh John H. Hendrick and J. Owen
Moore The Austen Male Quartet will sing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

r,ovsii.t a stiil small voice whispering. You VII!
81 sound out" has Eept more men from sin than
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

We have had gunmetal made fancy effects too Some
folks like touch of pattern their cloth and the ideas in the
Of follow the mode
deep double breasted fO SOs
English walking Topcoa, silk lined. for S25
sand for .annas and fashion cards.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
T5E CLEVELAND CROWD Is Hr-N-cpv

The leopard has not changed his snots No.,
me ethiopian his skin. that Cleveland cro,S i'es =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Weiden. extra passenger
conductor on the Pendleton- Portland
division of the o. r. & N, is on the
run for a few days.
V. G. willison, state deputy for
the Order of Washington, is in Pen
dleton today from Portland for the
purpose of casting his vote.
William Connolly, air brake in
spector for the o, r. & N, with head
quarters at La Grande, is in the city
today on tour of inspection of the
lines.
A, Lang, who has just returned
from a trip to Portland and vicinity,
is well pleased with the country. and
may decide to locate there in the
near future,
Fred Raymond and family, of He
lix. have gone to the Puget Sound
cities on an extended trip, for the
benefit of their daughter Jessie's
health. Miss Raymond is one of the
1905 graduating class of the high
school.
w. NJ. Goodnight, prominent
FARMER living 2 miles west of Pen
dleton' is in the city today, making
arrangements for his winter supplies.
He says the ground is in fairly good
condition for seeding in that district,
and that farmers are taking advan-
tage of the good weather to do their
seeding.
Mrs. F. A. Campbell who left here
a short time ago, for California, in
search of milder climate, has locat-
ed at Redlands, where she will re-
main for the winter at least, and per-
haps. permanently. She writes that
she is delighted with her new home
and sends greetings through the East
Oregonian to her host of friends here.
T, H. Crawford, of Union, one of
the democratic candidates for presi-
dental elector, is in the city attend
ing the session of supreme court. Mr..
Crawford is the oldest practicing at
torney in Union county and enjoys a
large acquaintance over the state.
His son. Clarence. who recently grad
uated from Stanford, is now associ-
ated with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
FIRENiEN'S DAY.
sullivan & Bond to Contribute TO Fire
Department.

sullivan & Bond, the progressive
clothiers and gents fGrnishers, who
are ever ready to aid any worthy
cause, have made arrangements to
make liberal contribution to the
Pendleton fire department and on
Saturday, November -, will give 10
per cent of theif entire sales to the
Firemen's relief fund.
At a meeting of the firemen of
the various fre companies held last
evening the (idea was feceived with
enthusiasm andVrepresentatives of the
department will act as Cashiers for
the day.
Pendleton owes much to its noble
and gentlemanly firemen. and this
opportunity to contribute to their re-
lief fund should not be overlooked.
The doors of the store viii be open
ed Saturday morning, November H.
at o'clock and vii remain open un-
Til IL O'Clock at night. Extra clerks
will be on hand to care for the rush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
FOOTBALL TODAY.
Whitman and Pendleton Both Pre-
sent Strong Iine-ups.

Whitman College second football
team and the Pendleton high school
eleven meet this afternoon on the
Alta street grounds. The game is
called at $3.50 o'clock. Both teams
are in good condition and weigh
about the same. The local squad is
perhaps a little the heaviest. Man
ager Louis Sutherland. of the Whit
man team, declares that his men are
in condition to give the high school
fast go. The two teams will line up
as follows
Whitman-Holdman end; Rigsby,
left tackle: Stone, left guard; Gil
breath. center; Fingenbaum. right
guard; Bassett, left tackle; Oldright,
left end; Davenport, quarter back;
Robinson, left half and captain; Fan
cher, right half; Hinchliff, full back.
Pendleton-Ingle, center; Reeves
and storey. guards; Scott and Means,
tackles; Leisure and Pierce, ends:
Turner quarter back; Strand, left
half; Milne. right half; Cronin, full
back; Goodman, Penland, Hawley
and Baker, substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08

Get sunny. U. c. RAIDER.
Cash registers at Witnee's.
"A-Rare-Bit" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelts.
Have you seen the smoking jackets? :?
$3.50 ladies' Gloria SHOES at Roose-
velt's.
Ladies' skirts, $500 and up at
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
Leap year ball tomorrow night
Music Hail.
Leap year ball tomorrow night.
Music Hall.
Help the firemen next Saturday at
Sullivan & Bonds.
The firemen will run Sullivan &
Bonds store next Saturday.
For Rent-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. Inquire at this office.
Newly furnished rooms for rent,
TWO blocks from Main street. Inquire
at this office.
Try a pair of our $3.50 school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood.
one-half block south of Court.
nearly new. with city water and with
bath complete. Inquire of ]. 7,
Brown, 211 Lincoln street
Wanted-To borrow on good real
estate security, $4,000 for three years
at per cent interest. VIII pay in
terest for the three years in advance.
Address r. this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them I'm PendletOn and
Good Reason for IL.

Plenty of Them I'm PendletOn and
Good Reason for IL.
Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pendleton
reader
Should suffer in the face of evi-
dence like this:
Mrs. Fred Noble, who lives at 219
for three or four years with my back
and kidneys, and was oppressed with
tired feeling all the time. My back
commenced to ache whenever / did
the least amount of work around the
house that compelled me to lift any
thing or stoop over. The kidneys
were Irregular and annoyed me, espec-
tally IL 1 caught cold. felt sleepy
or drowsy all the time. ! used many
different medicines, some Of which
helped me, and some of which did
not. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly recommended that I went to
the Brock & McComas drug store and
got a box. They helped me from
the first and did me more good than
anything of the kind had ever used.
l am feeling better since the treat
ment than / had in long, long time
before, thanks TO Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
CAUGHT HER TRAIN.
Plucky Athena Girl Makes Il Record
Run.

Determination, plenty of Western
grit and an obliging switch engineer,
was all that Miss Edith Mcbride of
Athena, required to overtake a pas
senger train Sunday morning. Miss
Mcbride had been visiting in this
city Saturday night, and came to the
depot Sunday morning to return
home. But when she reached the
station. her train was thousand
yards down the track and rapidly in
creasing the distance.
Miss Mcbride knew that it was Gus
tomary for the train to stop for a
minute at the junction, mile from
the station, and she started in pur-
suit. But the chase appeared hope
less from the standpoint of a pedes-
trian, and the young woman had
given up in despair when the switch
man came to her rescue. He backed
his engine to where the girl stood,
took up Miss Mcbride and her suit
case and the race for the passenger
train was on. Wheeling and putting,
the antiquated old switch engine
rolled and ratified after the speedy eX-
press. Steam squirted from its sides,
the fireman heaped on the fuel and
the engineer threw wide open the
throttle.
The crowd of half a hundred spec
tators on the station platform saw
the old shunter gain on the engine
ahead. 1t was like viewing horse
race from afar with every one with
his money on the long shot.
faint toot came from around the
curve. The crowd at the depot stood
in breathless expectation. In a sec
ond the nose of the painting switch
engine appeared around the bend on
its way back to the yards and Miss
Mcbride was not aboard. A shout
went up from the spectators; long
shot had won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
cry BREvITIES

G RAIDER. Get sunny
4, Euo. hats, ROOsevelt's'
H. YOU seen the smoking iacketsY
-, and Hanan shoes at Roose-
!, chllaren's long coats at
ExhG
,nan,s day at Sullivan & Bonds
SlMraay.
m the very best in photos to be
4 Rembrandt Studio.
I. lsssOns in art needlework at
Csrlson's, at Hasbrouck's,
-,ksn get satisfaction at How
, formerly Rees' cigar store.
,,5al sale on street hats at Mrs.
rvhRs 95 per cent. discount.
i s. George restaurant, open
nd night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
hand new place. Rembrandt
h. i.S Cottonwood street, one
islNk south Of Court.
. sooi bargain. A six-room house
one lot, $500. Terms S25 per
BIZ E, 7. Wade & Son.
b. Sle-one-half section wheat
about six miles from Helix. In
b Of Charles Belts. Helix, Ore.
h per cent Of the entire amount
money taken in by Sullivan &
I Hsxt Saturday goes to the fire
arinent
Etsd-A strong boy Of good
nttsr between Is and II years,
1 business house; no cigarette
y need apply. Address Box B.
y Orsgonian.
El the valley with bitches. If you
/, your land leveled or irrigation
rs dug we will give you an es-
fis Of the cost without change.
port Land & Construction Co.,
b o.
'E received the finest and largest
Hnsnt lot Of stoneware ever
sht to Pendleton. We will sell
hsh grade as low as others sell
pr grades. Every jar guaran-
C. Rohrman.
I'aQn lump coal. the old reliable
sheapest and most satisfactory
z the Pendleton market. $3.50
'@ at shed, $500 delivered.
delivery. Roslyn Wood and
Company, near W. & C. r. de-
Phone Main 261.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
TEN O'CLOCK EDITION.

The East Oregonian will issue a 10
O'Clock edition tonight containing all
the latest Hearst bulletins up TO that
time. Ten O'Clock In Pendleton is
equal TO I a. m. I'm New York City,
and by that time the result can be
forecasted and will be given In the
Hearst dispatches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08

Among the woodpeckers of Cali
fornia. there is one kind. popularity
called the carpenter which is of such
careful habits that many a friendly
society might take a lesson from It,,
Although the winter is not very Sc
we're. the bird well knows how hard
ii will be then to obtain food. SO it
begins early to lay by for the frosty
day. II stuffs the holes of trees
with acorns and 1t is artful enough to
choose those that contain the larvae
of insects The larva thrives on the
fruit and in the course of time be-
comes a fattened tit-bit for the bird,
Pine trees, on which acorns do not
grow, have often been seen dotted or
plugged all over with them.