davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07
NORMAL SCHOOLS ARE ABLY DEFENDED

In defense of the Weston Normal
school appropriation, and in opposi-
ton to the proposed referendum vote
on the general appropriation bill, the
Weston Leader makes the following
impassioned and able plea:
The governors play to the gal
leries" has evoked the expected re-
sponse in Yamhill county. Since but
$500 signatures are required to hold
up the appropriation bill until the
general election in June, 1906-and
these may come in a bunch from any
one locality-it is altogether too prob
able that the referendum movement
will succeed.
No sane man imagines that the ap-
propriation bill will be defeated at
the polls, yet meanwhile the mischief
will be done. The normal schools
will be killed, as they have been run
ming without funds since the first of
the year and cannot continue unless
private benefactors come to their re-
lief.
The teachers will be turned adrift
without the payment of their salaries
after-in the case of Weston, at
least-sacrificing themselves for the
schools benefit for the past two
years. The under classes cannot be
graduated, although some provision
will doubtless be made to graduate
the seniors. With all these people
callous commonwealth will have
broken faith. The city of Weston
which gave its brick hall and 10 acres
will have been betrayed by the state
The state treasurer's bank account
will be fattened for 16 months by one
million dollars that properly belongs
to the several state institutions. Ore
gon must pay unnecessary interest
on state warrants to grasping shy.
locks who are eager to shave them
for needy employees of the asylum anG
| penitentiary, and hence urge on this
senseless clamor for a referendum.
And there is no excuse for Oregon'i
perfidy save false public sentiment
manufactured by the Oregonian thai
cries, Down with the Norma
schools!" and "well teach the leg
islature a lesson!" It is a case o.
petty spite-a story of shame, of ig
nominy and dishonor.
Many well meaning educators anC
industrious students who have de
pended upon the good faith of thu
state will find that their trust ha!
| been reposed in broken reed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07

Shall Oregon blacken its fair fame
with an outrage like this? Shall our
great commonwealth stand dishonored
before her sisters because a bagatelle
of $4,000 was granted to the Drain
normal? Why talk of gratis?
The most colossal graft ever perpe-
trated in this state passed unchal-
enged-a half million dollars to the
Portland fair.
We in Eastern oregon know that
this local show at Portland will not
benefit us, but will drain this part
of the state of it's ready cash. The
theory that thousands of settlers will
flow in here with hundreds of thous-
ands to invest is pure moonshine.
Portland and Portland grafters will
get the money of the Eastern tender
feet, even as ST. Louis got the money
and not the state of Missouri. Yet
Eastern Oregon did not knock and
is not knocking the fair, but has con-
tinued to pay its tax money without
protest that Western oregon might
continue to receive millions from the
state treasury while this section
draws but the beggarly pittance be.
grudged to the Weston school.
Not because this school is in jeop.
ardy, but because we have no connec-
ton with Western Oregon save as g
vassal, but few common interests anC
no consideration from the powers
that be save for our dollars, the
Leader hopes to see the day wheT
Oregon is cut in two at the Cascades
We are a different people, with diff
ferent ideas and aspirations, an(
should cease to rest content as thu
humble tail of the dog. Welcome thu
hour when Governor Chamberlain
ed agitators of Yamhill county wh'
follow in their train, may work thei
mischief as they will in a six by min
empire of their own on the other sid
of the Cascades. In these few re
marks the Leader does not desire l.
be misunderstood as reflecting tn
views of the normal school manage
ment, which has nothing to do wit
this paper.
We were even urged by a goo
friend to "be quiet" Yet the Leade
must and will hiss its disapproval Q
such a miserable farce. 1t cannot re
main quiet when an institution who's
growth 1t has hopefully watched 70
the past 10 years until it is at las
upon a prosperous footing, is butcher
ed to make a Yamhill holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS MEET.
Love Feast and Gabfest in Session at
Washington.

Washington, D. c., March L.
Prominent republican editors from all
parts Of the country, members of the
National Republican Editorial associ-
alton. are rounding up in Washing
ton for their annual meeting, which
will be held tomorrow at the New
Willard hotel. The first session win
begin at $3.50 a. m. Vice-President
Fairbanks will welcome the members
and Senator Chauncey Depew will de-
liver an address.
President Roosevelt will receive
the members at the White House to-
morrow afternoon and Vice-President
and Mrs. Fairbanks will give them a
reception in the evening at their
homes in Massachusetts avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07
MURPHY MUST PUT OUT BOTH.
weight Championship Bout
Tonight.

IOnlB0L-
Baltimore. Nd, March 1T is the
concensus Of opinion among the
sporting element that kid" Murphy,
of New York, who claims the 1O5-
pound championship of the world,
Will have his hands full In his bouts
before the Nonpareil Athletic club
tonight. Murphy will take on jim
my Farren of this city and kid"
Egan of Washington, and he has
agreed to stop both in 20 rounds or
forfeit his share of the gate receipts.
FaTren has already met Murphy in
two bouts Of Is rounds each. Egan,
though not so we'll known, Is consid-
cred a clever fighter and one capable
of giving the New York boy a lively
tussle for the decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07
Tho Coloners Water,oo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water
loo. from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In recent letter, he says: II was
nearly dead, of these complaints, and
although 1 tried my family doctor,
he did me no good; 50 got a soc bot
tie of your great Electric Bitters,.
which cured me. consider them
the best medicine on earth, and thank
God who gave you the knowledge to
make them" Sold, and guaranteed
to cure, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Kidney Disease, by Tallman & Co.,
druggists, at SOC a bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-07

Henry Heppner left a will be-
queathing his entire estate, valued at
$780, 900, to his eight brothers and
sisters and half-sisters.
, 1905-09-28
Three Jurors Cured

Mr.. q. W. Fowler Of Hightowrr,
Ala, relates an experience he had
Whlle serving ON IA petit jury in Il
murder case at E~dwardsylIle, county
seat of Clebonrne county, Alabama
Tie says: "Whilc there ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat and
1t gave me chOlmra morbus in 4 very
severe form. was never more sick
IN my life and sent TO the drug store
tor a certain cholera mixture. but the
dtugglao sent me a BEETLE of Cham.
berlans Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Kennedy instead saving that he had
what ! sent for, but that this medicine
was 81 much better he would rather
1t to me IN the fix | WAS IN. /
took II dose Of it aud was better in
five minutes. The second dose cured
me entirely Two fellows Jurors were
itilried III the same manner and one
twenty hive cent bottle cured the three
81 us For sale by Prices Drug
5 ore.
, 1905-09-28

A curious ceremony is performed in
Japan by the court musicians at
certain Shinto festivals. Both string
and wind instruments are used. hui il
is held that no sound should be al
lowed to fall upon unworthy ears. and,
AS some of the ears present might be
unworthy. all HE motions of playing
are gone through by the musicians
but not a sound is heard. This strange
custom dates back many generations.
but since the advent Of civilization has
RAPIDLY lost favor
, 1905-09-28

$1,000 10 loan on decided land.
ID. : Crawford
, 1905-09-28
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

X. \. Smiley and John j. Carna-
han special agent for the |. Z. i'll
Wyoming. Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado. were in the city Monday.
DIR. }. w. Bingham, II of the En-
campment dentists, who stopped oil
here last Saturday to do "A little work
went on up to Encampmeut Sunday.
Hon. II. G.. Beeler passed through
here Yesterday, bound for Dillon.
The professor says his new mining
bulletin is almost ready for distribu-
ton.
Miss Anna b. Maghee, who has
been visiting friends here for the past
three week.. left Saturday for Bos-
ton where she will visit her sister
this winter.
Miss Maud Harden came up Sntut.
day on a visit to- her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Harden at this
place. She left on the stage Sunday
TO visit her mother AT Pass creek.
The many friends of Mrs. j. H.
Mullison will be pleased tn learn that
she is making a success Of her hotel
at Walcott. the house being Literally
patronised and the guests all well
pleased.
e j. W. Moore. accompanied by his
son, Harry G. and Miss Moore, re-
turned to Saratoga Monday from the
North Park. Miss Marie +. NldrlG
vas also Of the company, "A guest OF
the Moore family.
D. f. Winsor made IA trip to the
coal bank Monday. He reports that
the men there have been out of pow
der for several DAYS. He took them
IL supply of that articl" aud it is eN-
pected that they will make rapid
progress from now om.
The Saratoga Entertainment Club
gave = reception last Saturday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Crawford,
ol j ftil. Np1'.s ! ! ~
there last Friday aud returned sun
day the evening was spent IN dancing
aud at | 30 refreshments were served
Everyone present had a pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell and
daughter Maggie. Miss George Bail
ey and Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar Bailey
spent Friday fishing down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey caught
the largest fish Of the season. 1t
broke away from Edgar Bailey. who
had hooked ii and got it out INTO
shallow water, but Mrs. Bailey, IN
her excitement Jumped III and jam
mea the fish in anon some boulders
until her husband could come to th"
rescue. The trout was of the RAIN
bow species and weighed uver siN
pounds.
, 1905-09-28
LEFT THEM BOTH GUESSING.
Trick of Traveller That Ceuscd Cool
ness Between Companions.

Trick of Traveller That Caused Cool
ness Between Companions.
courtesy always pays. said Mn"
Roiano. the French actress, TO nm in
tervicwer III We are court Gus to-
people, they like MS aud they try to
help u-. If We ar, aiscuWtuuus to
them, they ht'c us and oppose MS,
"Tw" womcu occupied a compar'
mcnl in "a railway carriuga with ono
man. a stranger They were extreme,
ly rud, to this man In whispers that
he could o]vorhour. incy criticised hi-
costume his figure and his manner
He. 10 ho ]rcvnneed, did a singular
thing.
The ]blarkness of a tunnel cnve!
oped the car, and under cover of the
darkness the man Kissed tire back of
his hand loudly and repeatedly Then.
when he train entered the Light again.
he looked from one woman to the
other with a significant smile.
They exchanged g]iamces OF sus-
picion.
Was it Won he kissed?'
NO. of course not. Was II you?'
And neither lady would believe The
others denial. aud each, in her iumoHt
heart. was offended 10 think that the
man had chosen her companion in
stead of herself to kiss. The man
looked cool and cumplarent, When.
finally, he rdsc 10 60. he said, lifting
his hat with a iocular air:
Have no fear. ladies'. shall
IL tn 90
, 1905-09-28
a Eemady Without a Peer

Il find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ! ever used for
stomach trouble" says j. p. Klote, of
Ediau. Mo. For any disorder of the
stomach. biliousness or constipation
these Tablets are without a peer.
For sale by Prices Drug Store.
, 1905-09-28

II "A Chiuaman dies while being
tried for murder. the fact of his dying
is taken a. evidence Of his guilt. He
has departed, but somebody musr sui
fer. and his eldest son If he has one,
is therefore sen TO prison for a year
If he has no son. then his father or
brother gets u logging It's all in
the family, and somebody has to pay
for It.
, 1905-09-28
Timber Land act, June 8, 1878, Notice
For Publication.

Ntllfti pldNtE @ui AiNN
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
August rs, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of the act
of Congress of June 3. 1873, entitled
An act for the sale of timber land in
the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington" as extended To all of
the Public Land States by act Of Aug,
4, 1892. Lee Herman, Of Elk Mountain,
County of Carbon. State of Wyoming,
has this day filed in this office his sworn
nwlt nwl4 See. %, 7. is n. r. ~ w
and will offer proof 10 show hat the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber OF stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before J. +. Crawford, L. S.
Commissioner, District of Wyoming, at
Saratoga. Wyoming IN Friday. October,
p. 1903.
He names as witnesses:
Henry Editors, Andrew Olson, William
O. Sodergreen and Hans Oden, all OF
Elk Mountain, Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming advcr
sely the above described lands are re.
questrd to tile their claimes in this Of
fire on or before said 9th day of Octo
her, 1903. w. f.. Chaplin,
10 Register
, 1905-09-28
Timber Land Act June 3. 1875 Notice
Fer Publication
United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming,

Cheyenne, Wyoming.
August lG. 1905.
Notice is here by given that in com
piiance with the provisions of the act of
Congress Of June 3. 1873. entitled AN
act for the sale Of timber land in the
state OF California. Oregon. Nevada.
and Washington Territory, AS extend
ed to all the Public Land States 10y act
of August 1, 1892, Hans Odcn. of Elk
Mountain. county of Carbon, state of
Wyoming, has tins day filed in this
office ms sworn statement No :I61. for
sci nwl sw nell See. p, T. Is n,
Il. 50 W.. and will Offer proof to show.
that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or tone hat for agricultural
purposes, and 10 establish his claim to
said land before J. f. Crawford. L. $
Commissioner District Of Nyo. at Sara
tuga. Wyoming. on Friday. the 9th day
Of October, 1905.
He names as witnesses:
Henry Edfnrs. Andrew Olson. Lee
Herman and William q. Sodcrgreen, all
Of Elk Mountain. Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above.described lands are re.
quested to file their claim III this office
ON or before said 9th day of October
1903.
~" w Il. Chaplin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

Walter Camps selection of an All
American team is out. The famous
critic places two Western players on
it, and they are EckersolI of Chicago
and Heston of Michigan. The team in
full, as given in advance numbers of
Golfers Weekly for December 81, is
as follows:
End, shevlin, Yale: tackle, Cooney
Princeton; guard, Pickarski, Pennsyl-
vania: center, Upton. West Point;
guard Kinney. Yale; tackle Hogan,
Yale; end, EckersoH, Chicago; quar-
ter. Stevenson. Pennsylvania; half.
Hurley, Harvard; half Heston. Michi-
gan; fuIIback, Smith, Pennsylvania.
On the second eleven one Western
man is given in Curtis of Michigan for
a tackle, and one man outside the big
schools in Hubbard of Amherst. On
the third eleven are Rothberg of Hi
rois and Bender of Nebraska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
Football Smoker.

The Honolulu Football League will
hold their smoker on next Saturday
evening. The affair will be conducted
under the auspices of the Males, Pu-
nahous and H. A. Cs. An elaborate
entertafnment is being arranged and
some new and startling features will
be sprung on the bunch" There viii
be singing. speaking, boxing, fencing,
wrestling and bag punching exhibit
tions. The banner viii be presented
to the Males for winning the cham
pionship. Tickets are being sold by the
members of the various teams and a
large crowd is sure to attend The
Will be held in the II. a.
c. club rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
3.-.PUNAHOUS BEST lOLANIS.-.O

Those who journeyed to Baseball
Park yesterday afternoon We're well re-
paid for their trouble by the quality
of Association Football put up by the
Iolanis and Punahous. Although the
score was all one way the game was
fight from start to finish and there
was no time when it might not have
been changed The play was clean and
fast from start to finish and the spec
tators, although rather few, were we'll
pleased.
The kickoff came promptly at 3:45
and the ball went Immediately into Pu-
nahou territory and was dribbled down
the side-lines until a splendid kick
from Soper sent it far over into the
Iolant half of the field. Then it be-
it was driven over the Punahou line
and Johnny Clark was given a chance
at a corner kick" He sent the ball
To one of his team mates right in front
of the goal and like a flash it went I'M
der the bar and into the net for the
first score fifteen minutes after the
opening of the half. The next goal
was made by Jock Cation after Is
1-2 minutes more play. Toward the end
of the half George Waterhouse scored
another goal but it was disallowed on
ended with score of ? to in favor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
THE
ADVERTISER
PRINTS
IT
FAIR ONES JUGGLE PlGSKlN.

A large and enthusiastic crowd of
spectators surrounded the high school
basketball court yesterday and saw
the girls from Punahou AMI kamers-
meha wrest laurels from the Y. w. c.
A and Normal teams.
Both games We're won by superior
team work, showing consistent and
steady practice. Experience was also
a great factor in both Victories, as
both the Puns and Rams are old hands
at the game. The Normals experienced
their first game and although shey were
badly defeated they have the material
for a good team. With the experience
of few more games they should play
well.
Both games were exceptionally free
from rough work and the gentlemen
spectators who We're expecting q heir
pulling match went away sadly disap-
committed by transgressing the rules.
but considering that these were the
first games of the season fouls can be
overlooked.
The games developed some brilliant
players who deserve special mention
Miss Roth of the Punahous excelIed in
throwing goals and scored point after
point for her team. She proved a cool
player and handled the sphere in cham
pionship form. In all she threw eleven
goals, a remarkable record. Miss All
Moi Akui for the Kams played well and
seemed to always be in the proper
place al the proper time. She was
quick and active and took advantage
of every opening. Miss Dowsett for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
Fight is Off.

All hopes of return match between
Modlin and McFadden are off. Modlin
absolutely refuses to accept any terms
within reason and after McFadden
conceded him all things that were fair
he still refuses to box.
When the weight question was dis
cussed, McFadden agreed to let Modlin
weigh in at 131 lbs. at o'clock. the
same conditions as their last bout. Nc
Fadden in agreeing to this gives away
about lbs. ModIin held out for 10
or IS rounds saying that he had a bet
ter chance in long fight. McFadden
agreed to go on for any number OF
rounds. Modlin could see no other loop
hole so he held out for winner to take
all. not being satisfied with the best of
ii on weight and rounds. McFadden
was slow in accepting such a PROPOSE
ton as this; claiming that it was not
business TO box heavier man on such
conditions. He at last accepted. how
ever and Modlin has taken to the
woods.
Modlin's cry now is that the club viii
have TO hang up larger purse The
club has offered 5000 for the bout and
would be glad to have ModIin let them
know where he could get $50 for his
services. McFadden. who has had ten
fights where Modlin has had one, is
perfectly satisfied with the conditions.
The whole trouble is ModIfn don't
want any more of the Frisco lads
game and prefers to fight with words
rather than gloves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
SportIets.

Monte Xtteu has challenged Jen
Bowker for the worlds bantam weight
belt.
Eddie HanIon is matched to fight
Young Mowatt if Philadelphia on the
18th of January.
Billy Woods. lightweight, from Los
Angeles, is training With a view to d
possible match with Twin Sullivan.
James J. Corbett, former worlds
champion pugiIist, has taken up the
stage IN earnest and viii play Ham
let"
Jack Carkeek. indicated for twenty
seven years, Will wrestle with Tom
Jenkins for the Observation-Disclosures
championship of the world.
The intercollegiate baseball cham
pions of Japan are after a series of
games with California and Stanford,
Evidently Young Japan is also seek
ing other worlds to conquer.
John L. Sullivan is to start physi-
cal training school in Boston and the
residents of the City OF Beans Will have
an opportunity to develop other parts
of their anatomies than their heads.
Yale has engaged Lush to coach its
baseball team, and people who saw
Eli hold up its hands in holy horror
al the idea of non graduate football
coaches a few months ago are some
what dumbfounded.
Pomona College, with only $50 stu
dents, after having given California
the hardest rub of the season in foot
ball, is going to take the Stanford
track team to the south for a field
meet. She met both of the big Cali
fornia universities in this branch of
athletics last year for the first time
and expects to make a good showing.
This is only one example of the way
the small colleges all over the coun-
try are beginning TO gun for big game
and sometimes they bag 1t. too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

| Centers-Julia Damon, Irene Fisher
Guards-Catherine Goodale (captain)
Ruth Waller.
NORMALS.
Forwards-Emelia Akeo, Edna Akau
Centers-Jennie Jones (captain), Re
| ba Hanamaikai.
Guards-Cassina Speckman, Emma
| PepIowski.
KAMS VS.. Y. w. c. A
AS soon as the Kams and the Y. w.
Z. A. lined up it could be seen that it
was anybody's game They started
right in from the sound of the whistle
to play fast. Both teams showed good
form and it was nip and tuck for some
time. Miss Crewes scored the first
point for her team on a free throw.
Miss Schaefer added two more points
and it looked like Y. w. c. A. The
Rams woke up and by some clever
passing and team work soon had the
pigskin in the opponents goal. there
by cutting the lead to one point. 1t
was not long before the Kams scored
another goal making it 4 to in their
favor. Excitement ran high and every
one yelled oh! Ahr'
At the beginning of the second half
the Rams started with a determination |
and played so fast that their larger OPP
ponents We're bewildered. The Y. w. |
c. A. took the lead, but We're unable |
TO retain it and amid great excitement
the Y. VS. had to retire defeated. |
They put up a. warm fight and did not
quit until the whistle blew. After the
smoke of battle cleared the Kams
counted L and the Y. WIS 9.
They lined up as follows:
KAMS.
Forwards-Mary Aea, All Moi Akui.
Centers-Lillian Munden, Eliza Ka-
hele.
Guards-Kalei Waiau (captafn), EN-
ma Lewis.
Y. w. c. A
Forwards-Carrie Crewes Elsa schae-
fer.
Centers = Violet Mckee, Madeline
5tolden.
Guards-Genevieve Dowsett, Lei Will
iams.