davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-10-07

Oh, MY!-Walter Thomas Mills, a
noted Socialist speaker is reported by
the Spokane Chronicle to have claimed
that his party will poll over million
votes this year, and if so. will control
in dozen States next election, and
will have a good chance to elect a
President four years from now. He
claims that if the Democratic party is
successful, it will never put another
candidate in the field, despite the
usually accepted truism that "Noth-
ing promotes success liks uccess"; and
if the Republican party wins. it will
help to bury itself forever, and that is
the way the Socialists will come into
power. Wouldn't it have been been
better to cite some more tenable
grounds for success, than such absurd
propositions as the above? Verify the
Socialists appear to be wearing the
stalwart mouth, if not the flowing
beard OF the Populists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-10-07

lE:N CRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-10-07

FAIRBANKS spoke from the famous
Mckinley stump at Chehalis.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
Died on the Train.

@. Delos Haggart. young miner,
whose paterpal home is at Canon
City. Colorado. died yesterday at a
while a passenger with his father A.
G. Haggart er route to their home,
on train No. 6.
A telegram was received by Under
taker Bsnnister to meet the train
last night and prepare to embalm the
BODY Mr.. Bannister met the train
and embalmed thesbody and reshipped
the body on train No. for the home
of the decesaed.
G. Delos Haggart was 81 years of
age and was working at Rochester.
Montana in the Westeca gold mine.
On July he was caught in a cave-in
OF the mine and severely injured in
the back and spine. His parents were
notified and the father left his home
in canon City for Rochester. Montana
and as soon as the physicians there
thought he was well enough he start
ed home.
When they reached Soldiers summit
ON the line of the Rio Grande West
ern. the father noticed that the boy
was sinking; everything was done to
maintain life in the body that had
been weakened by the disaster in
the mine, but life, which was just
Pickering went out on that great div
ide.
AS the father was in great hurry
to reach home with the body of the
boy. Undertaken Bannister made un-
usual efforts to have the body ready
to ship on the midnight east bound
train.
The father of the deceased is said
TO be a prominent fruit grower of
Fremont county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
CONSIDER STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. .. Special That
the federal government is preparing
to take an active part in the stock
yards strike. is indicated today by In
ternational Secretary Call of the
Butchers Workmen. He divulged the
fact that he is in conference with an
emissary of the United States Bureau
of labor and that this department will
take the matter up, because of the
packers trust existing in violation
of the law; that alien labor has been
imported and for other causes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
SENATOR BAILEY
CALLS ON PARKER

Esopus. n. Y. Aug. .. Almost
all of Judge Parker's visitors today
were from the south. Senator JOS
eph W. Bailey. of Texas, was one of
the first to arrive. He was accomp-
auied by Mrs. Bailey and their son
and left Rosemount with expressions
of the most cordial admiration from
Judge Parker and of hopefulness as
to the outcome of the campaign.
Senator Bailey had little to say
for publication beyond the following
tribute to Judge Parker:
II am delighted with Judge Park
er, both with his views as states
man and Democrat and with his
character as man. 1 wish to say
that if he is elected Democrats who
go to Washington will find that in
their president they both have rep
resentative and friend"
Senator Bailey gave the impression
that he regarded the the coming cam
paign as crusial in New York, In i.
diana and New Jersey.
81 differ from all of my colleag-
ues,'' he said. ''as to the alignment
of the states in their respective col
umns. There are states which they
call doubtful that 1 call safe for
Democracy and the states which they
call certain 1 believe to be surely
Republican. The senator would
not particularize as to what he had
in mind.
1t is believed that Senator Bailey
approves of Judge Parker's position
on the subject of campaign speeches,
and that he believes that the judge
will do well in remaining at Rose
mount throughout the campaign.
with the possible exception of three
or four important addresses at vital
points such as Indianapolis and New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
Finds a New Race.

FL Paso. Texas. Aug. 5.-Dr. Bush
we'll known archaeologist has re-
turned from trip of 700 miles into
the interior of northern Mexico ia
the Sierra Madre mountains. aud
SAYS that he discovered race of
people that proves to his satisfaction
the perpetuation of the race of cliff
dwellers. The language is of the
best and different from any other
that he ever heard and the hierogly-
phics found in the ruins of cliff
dwellers' houses. He also found
mummies exactly like those. .unearthed
in cliff settlements and living persons
about the same size. Their huts are
partially under ground on mountain
sides and everything indicates a con-
nection with cliff dwellers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
A CHICAGO BANK
HAS A RUN TODAY

Chicago. Aug 3. 5.-Special-A run
began to-day on the Drovers' Deposit
National bank, located at the main
entrance of the stockyards.
The latest report of the condition
of the bank gives resources and liza
bilities S5.S7s, 600. Edward Tilden
vice president says as long as the de-
positors come they will get their
money. The demand is senseless and
: is caused by the general excitement.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
BIG BATTLE NOW
In PROGRESS

London. Aug. 8. -Special-Dis-
patcees from ST. Petersburg say that
a great battle is now being fought
south of Liao Yang. 1t is feared
that General Zarouzaress and Stack
elberg have both been cut off from
the main army.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
Demands His Office.

. Cripple Greek. Aug. 8. 5.-Special-
Sheriff Robertson returned to Cripple
Greek last night. He was met by
Deputy Sheriff Benton and taken in
to custody. His purpose was to
make a formal demand for the office
which he vacated. when he was de-
norted.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05

Harry T.. Hiatt has gone to Denver
to meet Mrs. Hiatt, who has been abb
sent on visit to her old home for
period of several months.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
Parker Resigns Bench.

New York. Aug. 3. Special
Judge Parker has gone from Esoph US
to Albany to resign from the court of
appeals.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
DENVER & RIO GRANDE DISPENSES WITH
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

Denver, Aug. 5.-(Special al-Thomas B. Swami, assist
ant general passenger agent of the Denver Rio Grande
railroad resigned. The position of assistant general
passenger agent will be abolished and Major Hooper will
all the duties of the Office himself Mr. Swami
has decided to his future movements.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
RETURNING HOME
Sailed Yesterday From Europe and Will
Come Straight to COlorado.---He Will
Stump the State for Republican Ticket

Denver, Aug. 5.-(Specia)-A cablegram received this
morning announces that former Senator E. o. Wolcott
sailed yesterday from Hamburg for New York. He will
directly Colorado and will take the stump for
Fairbanks is said that he is longer
a candidate for the United States
The report that Woolhurst is for sale is denied
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
in HANDS OF GRAND JURY
Judge Carpenter lnstructs Jury to In
veStieate Affairs of the Crooked Fidel-
ity Association. ITO Meet Next Monday

Denver, Aug 5-(SpeciaD-Judge Carpenter this morn
instructed the grand jury investigate the affairs of
association jury will business
Monday morning At that time District Attorney
Lindsey ready presented
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05

Books for summer reading at vor-
beck's music store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
ATTRACTIONS :;' THE FAIR G;3; :;:::
YOU CAN BUY FOR ONE CENT

modest
is five Tt
in ot
amazingly Land
0ad prices are quoted
of
quantti o erchandHe
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
155c.

Large nickeled tray.
Extra stout ice pick.
Screen door trimmings,
complete.
Best flour sitter.
Dozen wardrobe hooks.
Large bottle best bluing.
Compass saw.
Palmetto scrub brush.
Best granite cup.
Cuspidor.
Scythe stone.
Curry comb.
Household hammer.
Colander.
Large fiat file.
Varnish brush.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05
255c.

Good clothes line.
Laage slaw cutter.
Hand lamps complete.
Pound butter molds.
Galvanized water pail.
Fruit press.
Feather duster.
Brass bound rule.
Window cleaner.
Half dozen tumblers.
Patent window screen.
Good backing brush.
5000 sheets toilet paper.
Large size bread pan.
Mems or boys gloves.
S pairs socks.
Bristle hair brush.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05

Bottle best machine oil.
Tin funnel.
Screw driver.
Best tack hammer.
Heavy wire toaster.
Aluminium tea strainer.
Shoe scraper.
Kitchen knife.
Tape measure.
Pair porpoise laces.
Fruit jar filler.
Package rivets and burrs
Package kid curriers'.
Vegetable CRATER.
Pair cork insoles.
Steel saw file.
Large tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05

C. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. T. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-05

Letter Heads. Bill -
Heads. Envelopes. "
Business or Private
Stationery ......
The Sentinel can fur
nish the desired
article at the right
price. Try US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

ssssss 90 90
To follow after what you deem .
. the right; .
. To live according to your high 9
. est light; .
For Freedom and Humanity to .
fight
. To dare to speak out thoughts .
. within your heartl .
. To persevere, despite the sneer .
. of fools; 0
To speak, despite the isms and .
the schools, Q
To stand for truth, despite ac-
cepted rules
That is the nobler part! .
Henry Van Dyke.
. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

Backed up by over a third of a century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
iully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money for any case of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb which they cannot cure. All thev
ask is fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure
Very often a married woman or voung
girl does not know who to turn to for adj,
wee IN circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli.
cate matters. Al such times write to DR.
X. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
OF bunalo, N. y, for free consultation and
ADVICE, and the same will be held as sa.
credly confidential. It is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without medical
training.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Presentation con.
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and
was the hrst exclusively woman's tonic on
the rnarket-it has sold more largely in
the past third OF century than any other
medicine for women.
All other compounds intended for women
only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is q
large component-this alcohol iniures the
nerves. The little red corpuscles of the
blood are shfunken by alcohol. All sueh
compounds, therefore, do harm.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inyieorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them
with the TFavorite Prescription when
pill Is required. One is laxative, two, .
mild cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.


The greatest number of collisions
reported in these bulletins was due
to the failure of the train-order sys-
TEN in some of its parts. Dispatch
ers gave wrong orders or failed to
give orders where they were requir-
ed; operators failed to copy orders
correctly. or did not deliver orders
that should have been delivered;
conductors and engineers misread,
misinterpreted, overlooked or forgot
orders.
Seventy-five accidents of this class
are noted, resulting in 1873 deaths
and S2S injuries to passengers and
employees. Many of the most dis
tressing collisions that have occurred
in this country were due to mistakes
in orders, and the regularity and
frequency with which such accidents
occur emphasizes the necessity for
radical improvement in the methods
of handling trains by telegraphic or
ders, or the abolition of the train-or-
der system entirely.
1t is noteworthy that four of the
above rs collisions, resulting in IA
deaths and "a injuries to passengers
and employees, and property loss of
nearly 100000, were dueato. identi-
cal mistakes in reading orders-the
overlooking of "2nd" or Second"
The following is a typical example
of this sort of error Conductor
and engineman of one train misread
hol a N
Second No. L. but read No. L;
engineman was killed. Being on
form 10, the order was not read by
the operator to the conductor and
engineman.' This mistake caused a
butting collision between passenger
and freight, in which four persons
were killed and so injured.
1t may be observed that the COLI
sion at Warrensburg, Mo-, on Octo-
ber 10, in which 80 persons were
killed and an equal number terribly
injured. was another instance of this
sort of error. Such identical errors
emphasize the need of some change
in the scheme of numbering or NAM
ing trains or in writing the numbers
or names in dispatchers' orders.
A collision between a passenger
and freight train. in which 90 per-
sons were killed and % injured, was
due, also. to misreading orders. The
conductor of the freight train read 1
hour and 20 minutes, but the order
was written 20 minutes Collisions
due to operators copying orders
wrongly or failing to deliver orders
are numerous.
One collision was due to the engi-
neer of one of the trains misreading
the name of the station written in
his order. Mistakes of dispatchers
are not so numerous, but there are
several cases of lap orders and fail
ure to make meeting point.-From
Railroad Accidents in the United
by Edward A. Moseley in
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
MEAGER SALARIES.

1t may be some comfort to laboring
men to know that the salary of the
poet laureate of England is $3.50 a
year and hogshead of wine thrown
in.
VI course, this represents only a
fractional part of what Alfred Austin
really earns; still 1t is all that he
gets for being poet laureate to the
English speaking race. This salary
is without any prospect of raise.
although it was increased to its pres
ent munificent proportions when
Lord Tennyson died.
Some time before his death it was
decided to increase his salary to that
amount, but the government did not
decide until after his death Thus
the present poet laureate came i'm for
the raise intended for Lord Tennyson.
Even this small sum is more than
the official salary of the Bishop of
Winchester, in his capacity of minis
ter to the chapel royal. He receives
$35 per annum. 1t is an office which
requires his presence at Windsor sew
eral times each year and the total
railway fares from Winchester
to five times the amount of
his salary. The vice consuls of the
second class towns in Russia are also
badly paid. Their salaries vary from
S25 to $3.50, but two-thirds of them
get $25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
NATURE is CHANGED.

They say the shape of the head
the size of its bumps, the curve of
the forehead, the contour of the face,
the thickness of the neck, the form
of the eye, the length and shape of
the nose and the peculiar pursuing of
the lips, all indicate the character
and the genius of the man.
These rules of phrenology and psy-
chology have been scattered as wisps
of straw in an October gale, by the
arts of deception and the studous
wiles of the professional fakir.
art has changed the stamp of ma
ture." 1t is no longer possible to re-
ly on the finding of the phrenologist.
Men, in their mad freizy to get rich,
to earn living without work, to
wear diamonds and ride in palace
cars without effort, have performed
all kinds of chronological and psy-
Geological wonders.
Men with flat foreheads. receding
chins and pug noses are holding
some of the best positions i'm the
world. while splendid specimens of
physical and mental perfection with
full foreheads and kingly bearing are
running wheelbarrows and herding
sheep.
They say the long, dreamy, almond
shaped eye indicate genius. Men
with this perfect form of eye are
-seen everywhere pounding mules on
the back and driving spikes in rail-
road ties, while the fellow with the
round, full shallow eye of the imbe-
cile is found in the art studios, the
sanctums and the study rooms maxi
ing the thought of the world and
generating the vital sparks for the
whirring dynamos of civilization.
The rules are no longer infallible
You can't Judge the man today by
the stars that ruled at his BIRTH
Modern business methods have
changed even the DEGREES of the
stars.
You must study the individual to-
day before forming a judgment. All
rules are swept aside. Education,
culture. contact with the live wires
of the world have infused new vital
ity and implanted new possibilities
in men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

working clothes for dry. clean cloth
ing on coming from his work. eats in
moderation and eats regularly, takes
exercise. but never medicine. The re-
suit is that sick Japanese is as rare
as sick lion.
In the crowded military camps the
preparations for sanitation and
cleanliness are made before the prep
arations for cooking. As a result the
soldier is not killed by sickness, but
has maximum vigor at all times to
hurl against the emaciated hordes
of the Car.
The United States can learn les
son from Japan that will be of value
in the construction of the Panama
canal
If the government places the labor
ers on the isthmus under military
control and prepares complete sani-
tary arrangements before a laborer
for the canal is landed on the 18TH
mus. she can handle that monster
task as gracefully from a sanitary
standpoint, as Japan is handling her
armies in the crowded camps of Man
churia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

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/ |'hle 0
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tiiper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

The whiskey peddlers who are
writing the anti-prohibition rot edi-
torials for the Morning Tribune can't
dictate. nor suggest any part of the
policy of the East Oregonian now or
at any other time. The Tribune has
lost all the respect of even the whis-
key men, because they now know
they can handle its policy, dictate its
every utterance. buy it from top to
bottom, and from the devil to the
editor with pittance of corruption
fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
LEARN FORM JAPAN.

Let the world learn from Japan.
She has taught the nations that 1t is
as necessary in war to be clean as to
be brave; that microbes and disease
germs are more destructive than bull
let's and that poor sanitation, even in
the temporary military camp, is more
. deadly than shrapnel.
Japan carries her personal cleanli-
ness into every corner she traverses.
The same rigid rules of health are
observed in the Japanese boarding
cars on the o. r. & N, that have kept
the emergency hospitals and crowd
ed camps of the Mikado's armies in
Manchuria peculiarly free from fever
and disease, and which have resulted
in the speedy recovery of the great
est proportion of wounded soldiers of
any war in modern times.
Crowded in their diminutive island
home, 1t is necessary that the Japan
ese be excessively clean, or perish
from overcrowding. Therefore, the
first rudiment in the training of ev-
-ery brown boy is personal cleanli-
ness that is almost severe in its rigid
ity.
In his work on the American rail-
road track, the Japanese bathes reg
1ulariy every night changes off his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
KING GEORGE OF SAXONY.

hlng George of SaXony died Octo-
Der 10. Concerning this man a wri-
ter in the New York Sun says:
George of Saxony was an old man
when he came to the throne. being
40 years old when he succeeded his
brother, King Albert on June 20
1902. A short time after mis- acces-
sion he nearly succumbed to pneu
monia and never fully recovered.
George was born i'm Pillnit on August
3, 1882. His wife was a Portuguese
princess, the Infanta Marie Anne by
whom he had five children. the eld-
est being Frederick August. wso sue
ceeds him on the throne. He is SO
years old. Saxony's late ruler. per-
haps above all things else soldier.
was prominent in European military
circles as the commander for 30
years of the Twelfth Army corps,
which was Saxony's division of the
German Imperial army His name
was especially revered by the rank
and file as the result of his order
that the common soldier should be
treated with greater respect and len
iency. He had no hesitation i'm crit
icising the German military system,
and spent a good part of his time
In attempting to bring about reforms
in the service. AS a soldier himself.
he many times showed conspicuous
bravery. During the Austrian and
French campaigns he served with
gallantry and often put himself in
positions of the greatest danger"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

Last week a mother of Umatilla
county gave consent for her, 15-year-
old daughter to we'd the ceremony
was performed and this child is now
a wife, presiding over a home. So
ciety will say that the matter con-
Germs no one except the parties to the
affairs. 1t may not in this individ-
ual case. This girl may live to love
and respect the husband, rear fam
lily in happiness, contentment and
honor, and prove an exception to the
rule. 1t is hoped she does. But the
principle is wrong, Barring the indi-
vidual case, the general custom is
pernicious. Ordinarily every marri-
age at this age means a widow. per-
haps couple of orphans, to boot, di-
vorce court expenses and two or
three unhappy and disappointed
lives. 1t is unnatural. in the first
place, and no matter what the
money-mad world says, it concerns
society and must be regulated by So
ciety. If the ministers would mu-
tually agree not to perform the cere-
mony for children, this might lead
to a wholesome law on the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03
TIER SUPRENIUM.

Oh what a night for soul TO go!
The wind a hawk, and the fields in
snow;
No screening cover of leaves in the
wood,
Nor a star abroad to show the way.
Do they part in peace-soul with its
clay?
Tenant and landlord, what do they
say?
Was it sigh of sorrow or of release
| heard just now as the face turned
gray?
What it, aghast on the shoreless main
OF Eternity it sought again
Inc shelter and rest of the Isle of
Time,
And knocked at tire door of its house
of pain
On the tavern hearth the embers
glow,
The laugh is deep and the flagons
low;
But without, the wind and the track
less sky,
And night at the gates where a soul
would go!
Arthur Sherburne Hardy.
Admiral Dewey is expected to rep-
resent England's interests on the
board to settle the present dispute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

David Bell, of Uniontown, Pa, is
se years of age and has belonged
continuously to one l. o. o. F. lodge
rs years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-03

Admiral Dewey is expected to rep.
resent England's interests on the
board to settle the present dispute
between Russia and England.