davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Deputy Sheriff Murray. at steuben

Deputy Sheriff Murray, at Steuben-
vile, o., has rearrested Captain r. w.
Talbot, OF the mine guards at Bradley
and Guard T. y. Preston on murder
charges growing out OF the shooting
at the mines OF the United States
Coal company Sunday, July 1, when
five strikers were shot, one fatally.
Other guards are deserting Bradley
fors fear of prosecution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Agricultural Society.

We, the undersigned, a committee
appointed at mass meeting of the
citizen of Umatila county, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Third Oregon
District Agricultural Society" under
and pursuant to the provisions of an
act of the legislature Of the state of
Oregon, filed in the office of the sec
retary of state, February 8, 1905, re-
quest all persons interested in such an
organization to assemble at the Com
mercial rooms at Pendleton, at 8
o'clock p. m. July 13, 1906. for the
purpose of effecting an organization.
]. w. MALONEY,
W. L. THOMPSON,
G. M. RICE,
JAMES A. FEE.
All the news all the time in the East
oregoniaa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
1 dashed down the hill.

away and dashed down the hill.
The afternoon was hot and as the
driver surveyed his wrecked wagon
he gave vent to language that Is often
represented by dashes and exclama-
tion points.
"D-m the blankety luck!" said he.
Il thought I was started for home,
but 1 see 1 am headed for town
again."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
HaiIstorm i'm the Mountains.

A heavy hailstorm is reported to
have visited the headwaters of the
Umatilla river Sunday night. Hail as
large as hen eggs fell to a depth of
foot in places on the mountains Inc
storm was accompanied by magnifi-
cent electrical display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
LABOR IS SCARCE
FARMERS COMPLAIN OF
LACK OF hARVESTERS.

Sixty Idle Men Counted on Depot
Platforms and Lounging Places To-
day, and Yet Farmers Search for
Help in Vain - Wages Arc Good
and Season viii BE Long-Rail-
roads Harassed by Poor Glass of
Laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11

Watch for our removal sale
prices beginning next week,
when we will close out our en-
tire stock of China, Glassware,
Silverware and Crockery at
COST. 1t will pay you to help
US move.
We will pay good salary to
good lady or gentleman solicit
tor. Apply afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
ROOSEYELTS GET BACK TO-DAY
President Spends Sunday Resting
After His Hunting Trip.
No Evidence of Curiosity shown by
the People in NeighbOrhOOd
of pine Knot

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. S0.-President
Roosevelt spent the last Sunday In the
old year very quietly with his family at
Pine Knot Mrs. ROoseyelts country
home. among the mountains in Aibemarle
County The President. accompanied by
his wife and the young ladies. wOrShipped
this morning at Christ Church, GlendOwer
a short walk from Pine Knot The better
portion of the day was spent by the
Executive in resting from the exhaustive
effects OF his strenuous week in the
woods. where he has been out daily after
turkey and quail
A big log fire dispelled the fog and
gloom OF the day from the large hail. and
here the entire family assembled for the
afternoon. Late In the evening the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt walked for a
short tine in the woods near the lodge.
The President expects 10 return to the
civilization of Washington tomorrow for
his New Years reception. The young
ladies, too. have enjoyed the week.
especially IN horseback riding over the
mountains. II the President is In search
Of immunity from visitors, news mongers,
anu the ClI4oNsr IAle h4iot SuppilcS al
that he could reasonably wish. There is
no evidence of curiosity among the people
of the neighborhood
A photographer who came over from
Charlottesville took several views Of the
hunting lodge. No member OF the party
was included in the pictures. however.
save Lottie Copeland. who stood on the
front porch. Quentin came out of the
front door just as the photographer was
preparing TO take snap shot but re-
quested that he be left out His wish
was granted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
ATLANTTCLINERS In COLLISION
Columbia and the Camaguey Crash
in Fog Of Sandy Hook.
Former Has Plates Denied, but Con-
tinues on Her Way-Ward Liner
Badly Crippled.

New York, Dec. 3O-The Anchor Line 5
crack steamship Columbia, bound for
Glasgow, was In collision with the
Camaguey. Of the Ward Line. inward
bound from Guantanamo. Just north Of
Robbins Reef light. in the heavy fog to-
day. and the Camaguey was Sc badly hurt
that Ct viii require a month at least to
repair the damage. The Columbia pro-
ceeded to sea with her port side dented
and two Of her lifeboats smashed.
When the two vessels came together a
dense fog prevailed. They hit each other
in the port bow. The Camaguey struck
the Columbia just abaft the foremost, tore
away two heavy bulwark doors, and
smashed her forward lifeboats. Then
she scraped along the side Of the big
liner for 4 distance Of 200 feet before she
sheered of.
The two vessels then backed away ir
the fog. According 10 the officers Of the
Ward Lire boat. there was no panic or
the Columbia She did not seem much
damaged, except for the denting Of hei
plates and the smashing of two boats
though she lowered men over the side
and careful examination was made OF
the injuries before she went to sea. She
passed out OF the Hook shortly after
O'Clock.
But the Camaguey had TO get assistance
/ to reach her pier. One Of her compart
ments rapidly filed with water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.

It would seem a
IN the cv
number
Cruelty suspicion viii obtrude it
relative OF the woman
a share of the property
with responsible
divorce
probably would
if
shielded;
Ter
stories a
Worldly knowledge
claimed his attention
childhood
audiences
regard for the character of
bargain with father
bad grace
still wonder at unreasonable
that drives women to the divorce court?
offer very
of
condemnation of Others call down
old
her
ovlappd her
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
NELL LEAVES TEXAS.

commissioner VI bSADOE 4 oAaS ~ HNN@
tie southern Pacific Strike.
Austin. Tex, Dee 9o.-Charles P Neill
United States Commissioner of Labor,
who has been in Texas for several days
trying to settle the fTemen's strike on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, arrived
here to-day. He says that his efforts 10
bring about a settlement Of the strike
were unsuccessful. He will leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
.BABY'S CRIES HAUNT SLAYER
Drives Philadelphia Hayward Man
to Confessing Murder.
with Confederate John ID. Price
KILLED woman Within Few Feet
of Her Terrified Infant.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 30.-John ID.
Price. the black sheep Of a well-known
Philadelphia family Of that name, and
whose father is a prominent local poll
tician. has made a confession, in which
he SAYS he and a confederate went to
21G3 North Eleventh street, on September
10 last. for the purpose Of robbery, and
that he brutally murdered Mrs. Maurice
K. Lewis. while her little child was cry
ing a few feet away.
Price says that since the crime, which,
until his arrest, was shrouded in mys-
terry. the cries Of the child have haunted
him so that twice he attempted to COM
nit suicide, and, falling TO do so, sur
rendered himself to the police three weeks
ago.
Since he has occupied a cell at the city
hall the police have tried to keep his
arrest a secret, while they have been
hunting the man he implicated in the
murder. His arrest is momentarily ex-
pected-
Prices father, Robert H. Price, was
formerly clerk Of the city council, and is
well known in the northwest section of
the city. where he resides at 2S52 Column
bia avenue He says he thinks his son
must be irrational.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
AVE ATQUE VALE!

The passing of the Old Year coming of
of ioy over the increased opportunities
opportunities
There something Infinitely pathetic
Tears from the depths of despair
Rise in gather TO the
In looking on the happy autumn fields
thinking Of the days that are no more"
No moe Past never
this between the
thoughts which we hope
That the pathetic thing about fe always
Within hearti
heights that must be stormed
Ioveliest bethave their
journey TO the hither shore leaving US bere to take up the
battle alone Inspirations that once we knew are dead enhusasms are
growing think all
this earth the paOs Of it seems to strike chill into
so sad so fresh the days that more"
1t The work we meant TO do lies vet undone. too late now for
that hear the loving
kindness opportunity
and 8
This lies and brave feeling
of the problems still unsolved
chance yet in our hands Before US still there stretches the
The Passing
the bringing the New Year 1t is time now to buckle
anew ons lie
fail again. verify
OF dead-selves TO higher things"
word to-day fight forward The work is to be
fairness
spirit of
realize the
are passed forever, which
"Deara as remembered death.
And those by hopeless fancy feignd
On lips
Deep and wild with
Death in Life. the days that
FULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
HERALD WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
HUMOR IN DIAGNOSIS.
Hospital Surgeon Was willing to
Resort to Extreme Measures.

Hospital Surgeon Was willing to
Resort to Extreme Measures.
From the New York Tines
Some of the medical fiedglings at Belle
vue Hospital manage TO ind amusement
even in the ills of the people who flock
TO the institution for treatment. An old
negro woman entered the receptiOn-roOm
one morning last week and said she felt
mighty sick. indeedy." When the doctor
who was summoned examined her he
could find nothing the matter with her
What seems to be the trOuble?' he
asked
Use sure had gastritis. doctor, because
Use got an awful pain in ma stomach,
replied the woman.
do you live near gas house?" he in
quired.
Yes. 1 live right across the street from
one; dafs what makes me think Use got
gastritis," answered the old woman.
We'll. take this bottle Of medicine
home with you" said the doctor, and IL
that gastritis isn't gone in a week come
back here again and I'll amputate your
stomach"
The old woman thanked him profHseiy
and took the medicine along with her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
sIight wreck Nenr Hartford,

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 3o.-The express
train on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad due in Hartford at $40
crashed into a freight train near Charter
Oak Park, two miles south Of here, to-
night Several passengers were slightly
hurt and the engine of the express was
badly wrecked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Driving ont Women.

And let no one who believes in religion
mistake the Issue. 1t is a war against
Jesus Christ and. against the idea OF Co..
and IL they can dispose Of the Catholic
Church to-day. they will make short
work of Professionalism and Judaism to-
morrow. They will never stop. Every
priest and every Sister in France is re-
proach to that mad carnival Of vice which
the French republic is fostering. There
fore. Clemenceau, BRAND, COMBS, and
their like do not see the public immoral
ity that flaunts itself upon the streets OF
Paris; they must send soldiers TO drive out
some $1,000 women who are teaching
French girls TO be pure. They do not see
the vile illustrated papers or the impure
literature that is corrupting the continent
of Europe. They must Insult Jesus
Christ and his religion
we do not al ali despair Of the Cathohe
religion in France. There is only one
thing further the government can do
that is. murder and kill. They did that at
the beginning OF the last century and
vet the church lives. We will sing over
Clemenceau and BRAND the De Profundls
OF a religion that never dies
And IN tne meantime II 1NF. > tSss'l an
take note OF this meeting and report II 70
his government, ] hope he won't forget TO
tell them that decent and free Americans
dcspise religious persecution and tnat
they have no word 10 express their con
tempt for hts government as represented
BY Clemenceau, BRAND, Coombs, and
thei. lk Let them remember also that
the mob who shot down the priests in the
French revolution also beheaded the King
and finally sent many a blatant dema'
gogue to the guillotine; and notice. too
that when the italian government sent
troops 90 protect the Vatican, they aio
not forget also TO surround the King
palace. There is food for thought here
AS soon as the pastor OF ST. Patrick
1 had concluded. the resolutions were read
/ and adopted. and the cablegram contain
{ ing the sense Of the big meeting was sent
at once TO Rome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
BUY Keats House in Rome.

Rome, Dec 30-The Anglo-American
executive committee has purchased the
house in the Piazza de Spagna. in which
Keats died, for S12.0O0 Eight thousand
dollars more is wanted to pay of the
mortgage on the place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
steamer Heidelberg Lost.

Cadiz, Dec 30-A terrific storm is pre-
vaillng in the Straits Of Gibraltar. Many
ships have sought shelter in various ports
along the coast The Belgian steamer
Heidelberg, bound for Havana, has been
lost. Several Of her crew were drowned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
/" The TEN cRIckETS,"

FAUDEvILLE's MOST PRETEATIOJS TABLOID
SPECTACULAR MUSICAL COMEDY
The Quiglcy Brothers IN Election Day their
successful satirical farce shout The Man Higher
Up"
The Quartette. Harry Lsdel and Rosa Crouch
The -Four Dunbars. Zena KeHe and her Pony.
Austin Walsh The Merry fn0liCs OF satan No
ton Pictures.
Next Week-R. F. Graham and Co. Sidney Ayers
ana Co BAILEY and Austin. &c Buy seats now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31

condition. Tt Is as different as the poles
Of the imagination. In America. separe-
ton means most perfect liberty, for which'
daily thank God: In France. it means
slavery. Look at the inventory proceed
ings. Imagine. II you can, the Congress
Of the United States. backed by the Pres
ident sending down q committee with a
troop Of soldiers TO break In the doors
Of my church and coun. the number 81
my church yestments. my church posses
sions. Why, we would all think he had
gone mad. The French government has
gone mad. There is not Catholic in the
world who would not have we coined sep
aration in France, as 1t exists IN the
United States. But Catholics in France
naturally object 10 being plundered and
robbed and kicked out of their own coun-
try, and that by minority who do not
represent the French people and whose
action Is made possible by the fact that
while France is a republic In name. II Is
more centralized government than Rus
STA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31

/ NHl&Su a hEEttACs
Both sides admit the contract. Both
sides, l believe, have come to see that
| separation between church and state Is
inevitable. Both sides viii come to see
that this separation is for the best. Under
the new law, for the first time in a
hundred years, the bishops Of France
have met for the consideration of their
affairs. Under the new law for the first
| time since the contract was made. the
Pope has appointed the bishops of the
Catholic church in that country without
any interference on the part of the state
I believe that the Catholic church
will be stronger and better In every
country of the world when it is disestab-
lished. Like the church in America, it
will grow strong and resolute. indie
pendent and self-cOnfident, filled with vi
taiity and spiritual power A new day
has dawned. Disestablishment is in
evitable and right, but disestablishment
must come not with spoliation and hard
ship. but with justice and fair play.
"Contending for what he believes to be
absolutely right, Drawing the dangers Of
assassination, weighed down with sorrow
as he contemplates the misery OF France
no Christian heart Dut WnaL can Leel
| sympathy for the Pope.
! And when, through his acceptance
lof the principle Of separation on terms fair
and Just, peace comes once more to the
republic. a better day will dawn for
Catholicism throughout the world.
The New Law.
"Of conhscatiOn I need say but little,
Sometimes am called a hereto. do
not accept the thirty-nine articles. or the
forty-two articles. or various other ereeds
that men have made. But do believe in
the Lords Prayer. I believe in the
Sermon on the Mount. And way down
at the very foundation Of my faith
put the law given to Moses in the very
dawn of history And although the
creeds change, nations rise and fall,
! dynasties wax and wane, we still can
hear the thunders of Sinai, and read on
the tablets of stone Thou shalt not
steal" Neither nations nor men are ex-
empt from the obligations Of the moral
law, and If France should take the
shrines OF the Catholics, sell the bones of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
Friday Dec 20

DR.. John Tamisiea was called
to Logan today to look after the
man White, who broke his leg
in this city couple of weeks
ago by falling off a telephone
pole.
The watch advertised for T.
M. Gilmore last night in the
Daily Times was returned to
Fir. Gilmore an hour after the
paper was out. Advertising
+ pays. Willie Blackburn found
the watch, and being an honest
boy, returned it to the owner.
Mrs. G. P. Smiley met with
quite a serious accident last
night. She was cut in the yard
at her home when she stumbled
over something and fell, cut
ting a cash three inches long
in her arm. DR.. John Tam
isiea was called and had to take
three stitches in the arm to
close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Spafard
are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Omaha for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04

Eleanor and Harriet Milf
man, OF Logan, were the guests
lof Valley friends last night.
DR.. Mason, the house doctor
at the Emanuel hospital in
Omaha, was married Christmas
day to Sister Christian, head
nurse in the hospital.
We acknowledge a pleasant
call yesterday from County
Auditor Atkins of Logan. He
was on his way home from Ona-
wa, where he had been on
ditch business. George don't
belong to the same polical par
ty as we do, but the Times can
truthfully say that he has made
one of the finest and most
painstaking auditors Harrison
county has ever had. Cali men
look alike" to him, and he plays
no favorites democrats and
republicans alike receiving the
same kind treatment in his
office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
Six Becfs Fer Every ena

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. %
A row of beer barrels $500
miles long represents the out
put of Milwaukee breweries
for the year 1905. The amber
fluid made would give six of
'the largest in the city" to
every man, woman and child in
the United States, or make
100000 ordinary drinks.
This excludes all beer put up.
in bottles. The value of the
key beer alone is $24,OOO,OOO,
or $1,000,0OO more than last
year, despite the fact that the
comparatively cool weather has
hurt the brewers sales. Every
large and small brewery shows
increased business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
whlskey Will Always Get Even.
every bottle.
I .alurpncn ~.

Lawrence Gazette: Two
men who deserted from Fort
Riley say that Kansas joint
whisky was to blame for it. 1t
is mighty easy to lay things on
to whisky, for there is nothing
in the whole category of crime
from chicken stealing to wife
beating. from petit larceny to
premeditated murder that
whisky will not cause a man to
do. At the same time, how
ever, whisky has never been
known to get out and chase a
man around in order to waylay
him and pour itself down his
throat. Whisky is like dyna-
mite--in a great many ways.
If a man lets it alone it will
let him alone. No man was
ever spoiled by whisky who did
not first spoil a whole lot of
whisky himself. And whisky
will always get even and then
some with any man who plays
with it too long or abuses it
too strenuously. And it should
be handled just as we handle
dynamite; only experts should
ever touch it, men who know
how to use it, and who will not
use it too much for the pur-
pose demanded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04

Ross Mclaughlin entertained
some 8 members of the Kap-
pa Sigmas of this city last eve
ming, in honor of MIR. Leonard,
of Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. Gasson was called to Mo-
dale at IL M, today on profess
ional business.
DR.. Colt reports David Hen
derson, of Loveland, who was
injured by the train, as Slightly
improved today.
Mrs. Lon McWilliams, of
Little Sioux, died at her home
in that place Wednesday morn
ing and was buried yesterday.
]. F. Stowe is repairing a
clock today that is over 100
years old. 1t belongs to A. M.
Keeney and has been handed
down in his family from one
generation to another for over
"a century. The works are
made of wood, but it is a good
timekeeper.
Miss Gertie Kramer returns
to her home in Carroll this eve
ming, after a visit with friends
in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
Old Relics,

We often read accounts of old
mementoes Of the past, kept as
old relics to keep in memory
things of long ago. This re-
minds us that we, too, have a
number of these old memories,
valued more for their age than
otherwise. Among these We
find a Hermitage cane, presen-
ted to us, in Tennessee, by a
gentleman named Collins, in
1912, which we have yet in our
possession. The cane is of sol
id hickory wood, solid and hard
as bone, boiled in oil, and color
ed black. We value it highly,
not for it's intrinsic value, but
for it's age, and in memory of
the giver, and because it grew
on the land of Gen. Andrew
jackson at the Hermitage, and
has been in our possession for
over 63 years. When we grow
old and require a staff to lean
upon, we shall bring out our old
Hermitage cane.
While speaking of canes, we
are reminded of others among
our collection. DIR. G. w. Colt,
of this city, who on returning
from the Centennial, at Philidel-
phia in 1876, presented us with
a cane, said to have come from
Algiers. We prize this gift as
among our best, having cared
for it for near 80 years.
Another one, a gold headed
one, a gift from Che Catholic
church in this city at a fair held
by them in the town hall some
rs years ago, being the result
of a vote, in which we were the
winner. We value this one very
highly although have never had
occasion to use it but once, be-
ing q little too gay, and that
was when we attended the Ma
tional Dem ocratic Convention,
at Chicago, as Delegate for the
State at Large from Iowa 1884,
when Grover Cleveland was first
nominated for President, and
we were inclind to think it me-
cessary, on such an occasion, to
put on style, but since then we
have not used it, nor do we ex-
pect to unless attending a dem
ocratic convention, and that
not a Cleveland convention.
We also have a book, eng
fish Reader), which we used in
our boyhood days way back in
1881. 1t is not so nice as our
school books of the present age
but more value to us OF account
of age and association.
D. M. 1T.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04

A man stopped us on the street:
the other day and said we did
not publish all the news. We
should say not. In the first
place, there's SOMEBODY else de-
pending on US for a living. If
we published all that happened
we would be with the angels.
In order to please the people we
must print only the nice things
said of them and leave the rest
to gossip. Yes, it's a fact we
don't print all the news. If we
did, wouldn't it be spicy read
ing? But it would be for one
week only. The next week you
would read our obituary, and
there would be a strange face
in heaven. All the news is all
right when it is about the other
fellow.-Lone Tree Reporter.