davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
SOC. Bottle r,

II you need LiQuo,o,. |
never tried it, pleas l.'1s y.
coupon. We will then r,I 80
der on your local drrs.;:aa. ,.:a 4 4
size bottle, and we wifi Iss,S s,S 1
gist ourselves for It. TESg,n
gilt, made to conviuc, .-'s vsll
you 70 what LiquolOn. s. ~ n, \
cept !, to-day, for i'pi,s. / pI,s., I
no obligation what.v.sr.' s''a
LiQuozOne cost, SOC. ,,ss|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
sToCKMEN TO REoRGANIZE.
Executive Committee Of National As
sociation Reports a Resolution.

The following resolution, looking to
the complete reorganization of the
National Livestock Association, has
been prepared by the national execu-
tive committee and will be presented
to the coming convention at Denver:
Resolved, That for the purpose of
considering a revision of the consti-
tuition and bylaws, a committee be
appointed, consisting of three repre-
sentatives from each of the following
industries: Cattle growers, sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is the result OF a process
which, for more than 20 years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. It's virtues are de-
rived solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
By . process requiring immense ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
roubles is to help Nature overcome
he germs, and such results are indi-
-eet and uncertain. Liquozone kills the
germs, wherever they are, and the re-
;ults are inevitable. By destroying the
,ause OF the trouble, it invariably ends
he disease, and forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

form reservoir the greatest In the
United States
Giant Pumping Machinery
OF all sizes and classes were the
irrigation pumps exhibited in the
farm implement department of the st.
Louis fair; but more striking than
these were the windmills. These
busy machines, rearing their tall
heads above the surrounding build
ings and whirring gaily i'm the breeze
formed a striking example of mans
ingenuity i'm harnessing the elements.
The highest of these. built by one of
the largest windmill manufacturers,
spread its galvanized steel wings 12O
feet in the air and with a moderate
wind pumped 10000 gallons an hour
The water gushes up like a fine ar
tesian we'll and supplies "A ditch to ir-
rigste a gOod-sized farm.
Irrigation's Future.
What will be- the next irrigation
exhibit at a Worlds fair? Some say
that for many years to come. this is
the last of the big international ex-
positions. II this be so. and It should
be 10 or 90 years before another
great fair, when one does come, its
irrigation exhibit is likely to over
shadow everything else in agricul-
ture. The West is at the beginning
of great things. The government has
undertaken the work of national re-
clamatfon of the desert and is push
ing the work rapidly. Vast engineer
ing worEs-huge dams and canals are
being constructed in the Western
states and territories and as the work
proceeds the people will realize its
wisdom and worth, and it will be
pushed forward still faster. As En-
gineer Savage remarked: 'Tt is an en-
trancing work, is 1t not: this creating
of homes for men out of desert
waste ?"
And so, 80 years from now, II the
course of wisdom is pursued and the
government irrigation work continues
along right lines, and is kept pure of
politics and OF graft. we may see a
West with nearly double its present
population and the splendid products
of American irrigation reaching to
every nook and corner of the world.
Guy E. Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

the Bay State Gas comp,,
cover 75,OOO,OOO from d.
md directors of the Bay \
Company, came up for hsarI
United States court here tod
Archibald, of the central q
Pennsylvania, presiding.
~ the lsas
10000 in stock was Illegal
md. therefore. seeks to I'd
amount from the Officers Of I
pany and ]. Edward Add
hearing will continue sevsfl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Land Scrip for Sale.

Forest reserve scrip for securing
title to timbered or agricultural land
for sale at lowest market prices. H.
M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port
land. Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Have you passed judgment on
our Salad sets and bowls? Posi-
lively. this year we have the best
values we ever had!
We have some real pretty ones
as low as S1.20 per set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Bay State Gas Hearings.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 2S.-The
suit brought by Receiver Pepper, of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Try pair of our Bunker Hill
school shoes, A doll free at Teutschs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Attend the big sale at |
1t will do you good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Pictures, framed and unframed.
Our success with this line last sea-
son led us to put in a larger line
than ever.
These range from sc up. Look
over our line when you come in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

al Al diseases In, -,
uon-all eatarrb-s,M3 I'M 4
results OF impure a. ~ ~ scontsgioiI ~
IN nervous DEBILITY fissonoei Nd
accomplishing "AasnO diSs;'ss 3, =: 8 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Any physician or hospital no, ,a..J
VIII be gladly supplied for . ts,i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

We can fit you out in Haviland
or German China Dinner sets OF
any size, as we carry both in open
stock. Also a large line of Eng
lish white and decorated semi
porcelain in any size set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

form reservoir the greatest In The
United States.
Giant punt,ino NIachinarU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

Our line of hand-painted French
China is guaranteed all hand work.
Do not compare with retouched
Italian ware. There is no compar-
ison. Come in and we will show
you the difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

to Mexico and including the vegeta-
BILE wealth of the tropics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
COMPANY is NOT RESPONSIBLE
Important Opinion Handed Down by Supreme Court o.
the United States the Liability Of
Railways for Damages.

false information given by the local
OPERATOR
The answer TO this question is.
The telegraph operator was, under
the circumstances described. "a fellow
servant of che fireman..
second, is the negligence of a local
telegraph operator and station agent
Ut "a railway company I'm observing and
reporting DE telegraph 10 the train dis
patcher The movement OF trains past
his station, which causes The injury on
death of a fireman of the company
without any fault or negligence of the
train dispatcher the negligence of q
vice principal for which the railway
company is liable iu damages To the
fireman or his personal representatives,
or is it the negligence of "a fellow serv-
amt of the fireman the risk of which
the latter assumes
Answer
The negligence of the operator was
the negligence of a fellow servant of
the fireman the risk of which the Iat-
ter assumed
a dissenting opinion was delivered
by Justice White and concurTed iu by
and MckeUua- IN this dissenting Opiu-
ion the view was expressed that the
operator was the agent of the employer
ana as such his negligence rendered
the employer liable i0r damage ur
death caused thereby
The opinion was further expressed
that the courts decision would create
much confusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17

IRFAsHINGTON. May 16.-The SUI
NV preme court of the United states
today laid down the principle
that a telegraph operator for "a railroad
company and a fireman on a railroad
engine are fellow servants" ANA that
the negligence Of the former causing
The death of The latter ia the operation
of trains was risk the fireman as
stunned am was not a ground for dam
ages against the railroad company
The case was that Of Allyn A. Dixon
against the Northern Pacific railroad
for damages for the death of her hus-
band, q. s., Dixon. fireman Who was
killed iu a collision by the negligence
OF d operator
The opinion delivered by Justice
Brewer answered Two questions serti-
fed from the United States circuit
court Of appeals for the eighth circuit,
as follows
First. when a local telegraph opera
tor lis called upon specially by a train
dispatcher to give Information relative
90 the arrival of a train at his station,
20 enable the dispatcher 10 formulate
orders TOR the movements OF other
trains. does the local operator i'm the
matter OF giving suCh Information act
as a fellow servant of train operatives
iu such sense that the master is not
liable 10 train operatives who are in
iured by Gbeying an erroneous order
of the dispatcher that was induced by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
.C0RTELY0U Is
NOW MENTIONED
Republicans Casting About for
National Chairman.
MANY MEN HAVE DECLINED
ROOSEVELT SAID TO FAVOR TIE
SECRETARY.

sEs ASHINGTON, May 16.-GeOrge 3.
VW Cortelyou. secretary Of the de
partment OF commerce and
labor. it seems very likely now.
may be selected as chairman of
the Republican national committee.
While in no sense endeavoring to an
ticipate the action of the Chicago con-
vention or that OF the national com
mittee to be chosen at that convention.
President Roosevelt and leaders of the
Republican party generally have can
Vassed for months the subject of the
national embarrassing. From time to
time the names of various prominent
Republicans have been published in
connection with the craftsmanship. but
the gossip about the matter had no
1rmer basis than conjecture, To the
late Senator Hanna the president had
expressed The desire that MI. Hanna
might see his way clear again to as
sumo the responsibility of national
chairman That expression met the APP
prevail of Republicans generally. To
no one else, however, has anything so
nearly appToximatmg a pTOher of the
craftsmanship been made.
Others Have Declined.
Several widely known and influential
Republican leaders have been cOnsid-
cred for the important position. Some
time ago the name of Secretary CCrtel-
YOU was suggested. III met instant ia-
VOr. Ii is known that Mr.. COrLeiyou
sustains very close relations not OliE
with the president. bur also with party
leaders throughout the country. He *
regarded IS being admirably equipped
for the position, possessing fine eXlcu-
tive ability and "a thorough knowledge
Of men and affairs, For several years
he has been intimately Identified with
political management. scarcely any
man sustaining more confidential rela-
tiOns with President MckinleE sem
atoT Hanna and President Roosevelt
than he. If he should bc elected ma
riOnal chairman he would resign his
position iu the cabinet and devote his
entire time TO the work of the cam-
paign. Ia a measure this would involve
"a personal sacrifice.
Blythe Of Iowa.
Tt is asserted with emphasis that 10
absolute decision yet has been reached,
but prominent men I'm the councils of
the Republican party have impressed
on the president the desirability Of Sec
rotary Cortely0u's selection. III is rea-
s0nably certain that j. " Blythe Of
Iowa win be prominently Identified
with the RepuDIcan campaign III tllr
west. and IL is likely that he may be
the vice chairman of the national COM
miLtee or a sub-chaiTmau i'm charge of
the western end of the campaign. For
Z tire be was urged by Senator AlH-
son for the Craftsmanship. but il Is
probable ne win occupy the position
here indicated.
Cornelius y. Bliss Of New York. for
many years treasurer of the national
committee, probably Wiu again hn that
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17

New York, Nay l6-Ceorgiana, dow
aver countess of RaveuswoTth, has
startled society by marrying her coach
man. James Wadsworth, says a dis
patch from London to the American.
The bride is nearly 90 years Of age a
grandee dame, a leader of one of the
most exclusive sets and regarded as
one of the staunChest defenders OF ''pO-
sitiOn." She is a daughter Of the Right
Hon. Richard Denmau, and married in
1872 Major OsWiu G.. Baker ressWelI.
and secondly. In 1892 the Earl of RAJ
vensworth- who died in 1903 leaving the
widow an estate amounting 20 nearly
81 100000. Little IS known OF the for
tuuate cOachman. He IS the son of a
real estate dealer. handsome and only
3 years of age.
Wadsworth had been I'm the service
of the countess four months when they
were married. The wedding was a Sc
cret one, celebrated at St. George $,
Hanover square. A CITRATE oficiated
and only two witnesses were present.
For a week after the wedding he
lived in the stables behind the countess
mansion in Gr0syenor street. perform
occurred TO chauee his position IN the
world
Nons of the establish neuts in eros
Venor square knew anything Of the
wedding. and when they visited the
oouu tess TO investigate IL was found
that the people had gone into the cOun-
try. and now are spending their honey
moon on the RaVensworth estate. where
they are closely guarded by retainers
and where all callers are denied
10 has been learned rnat on The day
If fhe Wedding the countess was driT-
ca away with WadEWorth on The box,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
TROUBLE EXPECTEDATTHEPO
Denver Holds It's First City Election Under the New Charter
TOday-ClOse of Bitter Campaign Many SenSa
tiOnal RumOTs AfIOat.

today when Crawford Hill and ". NJ.
Stapleton, proprietor and editor. re-
SpectiVrly, of the Denver Republican.
We're brought before the district court
by order OF judge Mullins and charged
with contempt of court. This action is
the outcome of am editorial printed bon
chat paper i'm which 1T was iutmated
THAI TheEF We're tLe0l Judges Oh the
district bench Botl Hiu and StaplefOu
were released OBJ bonds and win have
q hearing later
So numerous have been the stories of
alleged plots To steal the election TO-
morrow by frauds al the polls that Cit
liens organizations pIedgiug them
selves TO the perpetuatiou of the purity
of the ballot have been formed and
through this influence arrangement
for special watchers at the polls in the
downtown districts have been effected.
A delegation of Republicans called ON
Mayor Wright today and demanded
that he ask the governor to order Out
the militia tomorrow. The mayor who
is q Republican. refused TO respond to
this demand. saying lh8t I'm bis opinion
the police authorities would 5e amply
able TO cope with any trouble that may
arise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
WOOD ON TRAIL OF THE MOROS
Effort viii Be Made to Punish Ais Band for Their Blood
Work Of hay 8th-RebeIs Now in Hiding in
the Swamp

IEFAsHINGTON. May 16.-The Moros
wv who attacked the American troops
on May s and killed two officers
and number of men may be severely
punished by Major General Leonard
Wood who is marchinE on the band
with a force of $50 officers and NEIL
Major General Aiusworlh military
secretary. today received a cablegram
from General ~ ade. commanding in the
Philippines, in reply TO a message ask
ing particulars concerning the move
ment against The MOros tn MindanaJ.
General Wade's message is as follows:
Major General Leonard Wood with
45O officers and men. are en- route 20
recover the bodies Of cur killed. Two
OF the number who were previously re-
ported killed have come in. 1t is
learned that four men who were re-
ported killed are alive.
There is no trouble outside of Ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
SANTA FE B0ILERMAKERS OUT
IN SYMPATHY WITH MACHNlSTS

Los Angeles. Nav l6.-Reports from Al
buQuerQue- WinsloW. Needles. oelignan,
Barstov. FONT Richmond and san Ber-
nardino were received today by
General Manager Wells OF the
santa tie to the effect that every
boiler maker struck at the points
named whe1 the cali was issued satur-
day afternoc1 At Bakersfield uiId los
Angeles. where only comparatiVely few
men are employed in these departments,
tae order 90 strike was not ODeyed ana
lEa men remained at work.
I'VE have applications from many
places from boiler makers and others
wishing work said Manaeer Wells We
ra filling racancies as rapidly as we can
-et men &C. She riaces where We ave shrft-
There has beea no lrlr9ie So rag aId @e
-reet none. Th slrka is purely a sym
So tnetic one although it is SAID BY these
implicated in il that il is not Sspoft :
from trains Oils morning show them %
be SOM lRhat late although this IS more
or less attributanle To heaNF tfAftic
rather Than Co the effect Of fhe strike.
is announced nl- -tlc stFikefs fhdI
reor ore ID feffItif sg1Ets rile auf ona
mss 1871 da aHaf slfh tas rfsou tcl re-
turHi1g le1agrk- fheA sag tiiey propose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
s W stewart
Thomas D. Lewis.


band. Pyang is friendly to the United
states. Everything quiet I'm COuabaTe
valley, people planting crops and are
anxious to have AIS band taken. and
are furnishing assistance freely and
willingly. AIS outfit is iu the district
east Of Lake Eisuasan, which -
swampy and almost Uqiubabitable,
Word from the expedition IS not 90
be expected for several days IL viii
take the command six days hard
marching TO reach the place where the
engagement of May s occurred
Officials Of the war department hesi-
tate to express any opinion about The
movement of General Woods column.
but 1t is evident that the Mor0s viii
be unable to resist such a force. Some
Of those who are informed concern
ing the attitude Of the MorOs believe
that they viii attempt to prevent the
advance Of the American soldiers, in
which case there probably will be d
decisive encounter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN
Republicans Spend Another Day in Frutess BallOting
None Of the Candidates Ready to Give Up
the Fight.

CURED when a glee club was invited to
the platform 10 sing.
Uncle Joe" Cannon asked the audi
ence to join i'm the chorus and led it
himself, taking commanding position
on the platform and beating the time
with his gaveI reversed for a baton.
He looked like q diguided 0ld-tiT1e
singing master az country school
house as ne gracefully sWaye5 his lit
tie body i'm unison with the music and
described the beats of the inspiring
time with the impr0vised baton.
The audience sang with a viii. and
when the echoes of the chorus died
away a wave of wild enthusiasm
swept over the immense hall.
At midnight there appeared no pros
pect that the deadlock would be brok-
e0 tomorrow. Yates. Deneen, Iowdeu
and Sherman have held q conference,
but without results. No candidate is
ready to Withdraw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
LOCOMOTIVE EXPL0DES.
ENGINEER Is KILLED

= Les Angeles. May 16.-Informa =
> ton has reached here of the ex- >
= plosion of a Santa Fe freight en- ?
, CINE near Bagdad. San Beruardino =
= county, last night In which Eng. =
> neer Ebbitt was fatally injured .
, and Fireman Showalter slightly ?
> hurt. >
= According to the information re- ?
. ceiVed at the Santa Fe headquaT- =
? tiers in this city, Che engine was ?
? q 'pusher on Ueztbound freight ?
= train. The explosion occurred .
= when the train was on q heavy .
= upgrade but the exact cause Of .
> the accident has not been ascer- =
2 tanned. The engine was badly de- =
= molished, but the TRACK was not >
= injured nor traffic delayed.
Engineer A. S. Ebbitt died while e
= being brought to this otis Fire- .
> man Sh0Nalter is only siig4tly ~ 2
= iured.
. 3 . . = . = . 49, e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17

NPRINGFIELD, his, May 16.-With
its deadlock uubrOkeu, and with
little prospect Of compromise
which viii deliver the situation, the
Illinois Republican convention took a
recess at 5:2S O'Clock this evening until
/ o'clock tomorrow. The recess fol-
lowed the twenty-uinth roll call, the
result of which showed each candidate
with approximately the same strength
he had when he entered te convention.
TIE last ballot taken today gave the fol-
lowing:
Yates, 4S1 448-770, LOwden, 404 3S5-170;
Deneen. 3S2 545-770; Hamlin 115 34O-770:
Warner. 81 440-770; sherman, So 4l0-1I0;
Pierce, p 440-TI0
The convention S proceedings were
comparatively tame today. and at only
one time during the session was there
any great demonstration. This oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-17
A. n Cherry.
/, ENVER. colo. May I6.-The !

n ENVER, Colo. May 16.-The most
/ ] intensely bitter political cam
psisn in the history Of this city
closed tonight and tomorrow a fUll city
ticket the FIRST under the new charter.
VIII be voted on. as we'll as PROPOSE
tions for refundiug the bonded and
floating Indebtedness EFF the city ana
the issuance of bonds Tor the erection
of aH auditorium.
DURING the campaign every daily
newspaper in the city has been arTayed
against The Democratic ticket headed
by Robert w. Speer. for mayor. Speer
is charged with being the machine
man. John W Springer. formerly pres
ideut of the National Livestock asso-
citation, heads the Republican ticket.
The most interesting feature of the
campaign has been the court proceed
inss which wound up today with the
elections commission consisting Of two
Democrats and one Republican, being
hauled before the supreme court for
alleged violation of its order concerning
the delivery of judges books. The court
ordered a Tedelivery of the books iu
certain instances.
Another sensational incident occurred