davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
THREE WERE KILLED
IN FATAL WRECK
ONE VICTIM WAS A BRIDE RE-
TURNING FROM HONEYMOON
TRlP.-HUssAND INJURED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Loyeland, Ohio, Nov. 1O.-In a
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio ex-
press near Pleasant Plain early today
three people lost their lives and four
teen others were injured. The dead
are Mis-. J. L. Bennett, a bride, re-
turning from her honeymoon, J. l..
Billops. and a brakeman. Among the
injured was the husband Of the bride
killed. Twelve of the injured are in
hospitals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10

We want every one to call and see
the cheapest and prettiest line of
China in the city. ]. E. Bonds. 7-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
TAMMANY CONTROLS
STATE OF NEW YORK
THE VICTORY HAS BEEN MADE
coMPLETE-MURPHEY is sU-
PREME IN THE STATE.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Nov. 1O.-Tammany Hall
at last controls the destinies of New
York state and the Democratic party
after a fight of half century With
McCarren's expulsion, which is being
sought, Murphey will be supreme from
Buffalo to Montauk. Tweed and
Croker failed to accomplished what
Murphey has finally accomplished.
Tammany machinery is trying to GUST
McCarren on the charge that he
knitted Hearst.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10

Hot Rolls morning and evening at
Hoyle's Bakery.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
WAISTS
REBEL At ORDER
TELLING THEM TIME WAS UP.
ALSO COLOR OF STOCKINGS
WORN GETS CALL DOWN.

Special to the Herald.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov 1O.-The high
school girls of this city are angry
over, an edict issued by Principal
werz to the effect that the season of
the peek-a-boo waist passed a week
ago. werz is also in trouble with
the girls because he issued an order
against the Sorority" which COM
PEELED it's members to wear blue and
white stockings to school.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
PAINTER BURNED
BY Striking Match on Seat of His
Pants Covered With Tar.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Marietta, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Howard
Smith, a painter, struck a match on
the seat of his trousers which were
covered with tar. and he was imme-
diately transformed into a human
torch. He may die as a result of his
serious burns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
MUST NOT KISS.
Board Of Health Stops All Kissing
Games In Public School.

Special to the Herald.
Maiden, Mass, Nov. 1O.-On ac-
count of an epidemic Of diphtheria the
board of health of this city has put a
ban on all kissing games popular
among the school children. The
board says some forty cases of the
disease have been attributed to oscu-
lation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-10
TAFT HELPED
To Elect Republican Ticket In Idaho,
and Gets Thanks From Governor.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, Idaho, Nov. 10.-Gov-
ernor Gooding of Idaho sent the fol-
lowing to Secretary Taft today:
Idaho is Republican by ten thou
sand for governor and the legislature
is overwhelmingly Republican. l
want to thank you for your visit here.
1t did much good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
WORK ON NORTH BANK.
-Four Grading Crews Between Kenne-
wick and Wallula.

Work on the north bank road is
progressing at a rapid rate, says the
WaIla Walla Statesman. Between
Kennewick and Wallula there are
four grading crews at work on the
grade. There are about 100 men en-
ployed and an equal number of teams.
About two miles of the grade has been
completed between the two points.
Saturday three more construction
crews reached Kennewick and it was
the intention to put them to work this
morning.
The old steamer Hannaford, which
was to be used by the Northern Paci-
fic in transporting grading outfits and
materials from Pasco and Kennewick
10 the various grading camps along
the river, is still lying in the mouth
Of the Snake. That stream is so low
that it has been found impossible to
get the boat over the bar. The Noun
tain Gem. which is being operated in
connection with the portage road, is
now being used by the company in
supplying the camps.
The Northern Pacific has completed
lis long side track from the "Y" near
Hunts Junction to the Columbia river.
This will be used by trains loaded with
tools and supplies. At the river the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
MARKED FOR DEATH
STEUNENBERG A VICTIM
OF CONSPIRATORS.
His Name Now Scratched Off Long
List of Those Marked for Destruc-
tion-Other Prominent Men Are
Yet to BE Murdered, According to
Reports From Denver.

\ special from Denver, Col, in
speaking of the alleged conspiracy of
western dynamiters to murder every
man taking an active part against the
rioters in recent mining troubles
says:
one more name was scratched off
the list of those doomed to die as a
result of mine troubles when former
Governor Frank Stunenberg of Idaho,
was blown up by an Internal machine
at the gate of his home in Idaho. The
inner circle of dynamiters has now
taken the lives of about so men, and
many more are on their list.
Former Governor Peabody of this
state, former Adjutant General Sher-
man Bell, Captain Bulkley Wells of
Telluride, Samuel d. Crump, attor-
ney for the Cripple Creek Mineown-
ers' association, and most of the
members of that association are
known to have been condemned to
death.
1t has taken six years to get Gov
ernor Steunenberg, but these assas-
sins are like the Indian, and unless
they are hunted down and eXtermin-
ated every one of the marked men
will meet a violent death at their
hands.
Sniping off the helpless victims was
pursued by agitators in Colorado dur
ing and after the Leadville strike of
1850. The next move was the attempt
to dynamite two mines at Leadville in
1896, when an unknown number of
non-union men were killed.
Driven from Colorado the dynamite
gang went to Idaho, and perpetrated
the dynamite outrage of 1899, for
which Governor Steunenberg punish
| ed many and drove others from the
( the state. Returning to Colorado
these agitators began by killing mine
superintendent Collins at Telluride
two years ago.
49, This was ! followed by numerous
other murders and the independence
dynamite outrage. For their part ir
hunting down the perpetrators ant
driving them out of Cripple Creek
Peabody. Bell and others are now
condemned to die. Capture of secre
records at Victor, Col, last year, re
vealed this fact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
LEWISTON MUNICIPAL WATER.
Shown to BE Profitable Investment. by
the TelIcr.

superintendent Smith of the city
waterworks in his semi-annual report
presented to the council last night
very strong argument of the value of
municipal ownership of that public
utility, says the Lewiston Teller. The
salary account for December was
S45S.5O; the power account $253.4S
and the expenditure for incidentals
S146, making a total or sS51.92 for
disbursements.
The receipts for the month were
$1S92.73. The semi-annual report
showed receipts of S1O,7O6.23 and dis
bursements of $16,266.2O. The deficit
arises from the fact that $4,000 inter-
est had to be paid at this time and
$4,000 paid out for betterments in the
way of new pipe and $1,000 for re-
pairs.
Deducting this $4,000 the actual
operating expenses for the last six
months is found to be $S266, while
the actual income is $10,706.25. and
this time includes all the heavy pump
ing season incident to irrigation with
all the repairs to both pump and mo-
tor and to pipe lines.
The report goes on to show that
aside from the earnings indicated by
the cash from personal services the
city has had free water for the parks.
free water for sprinkling and free
water for the city hall and the pub
lie library. also for twenty flush tanks
for the sewers-a service all told
which under the old company's rates
would cost the city S6240 per year
leaving the balance in favor of the city
and showing the department to be
practically self-sustaining.
! The problem as to whether the citi-
zens are getting a cheaper service OF
a better service than under the ole
system is not touched upon in the re-
! port. but very significant fact is sug'
gested in the assertion that If th'
wastes of the present system were
checked the city could show earning!
to the amount of some $4,000 NOR,
than at present.
The waste consists of the loss occa
stoned by running water out of hours
| where the city is not only robbed o
the service rendered, but the genera
cost of service to all consumers is in
creased by the action. The only cor
rection of this abuse is a meter sys
TEN for every consumer who will thel
pay for what he uses and the annua
saving to the city under the superin
.endent's showing, would soon pa,
for the meters and give a surplu
which might later apply to lessen tn
cost of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
WOULD CUT OUT EIGHT TOWNS.
Southern Pacific Would Eliminate
Grades and Distances.

There is a current report along the
railroad that the s. p. company intend
taking the Weed railroad and running
it up the east side of the Cascade
range to reach Eugene City, Ore, by
shorter distance and avoid the climb
over the Siskiyou, says the Yreka,
(Cal) Journal. This, it is said, would
leave out Edgewood, Cazelle, Mon
tague, Yreka Hornbrook, Ashland,
Medford and Roseburg from railroad
benefit, as, the rumor says, the tracks
would be pulled up.
The franchise of the road was given
to run through Shasta, Rogue River
and Umpqua valleys, with government
donations of even sections for 30
miles on each side of the road, on a
6O-mile strip but the government may
object, unless the land is surrendered.
The road from Weed down to Duns-
muir is nearly as heavy as over Siski-
you, hence the shortest and best route
to san Francisco would be through
Siskiyou down the Klamath river and
strike the California Northwestern at
Eureka.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
HIGH CLASS COMIC OPERA.
johnny Comes Marching Home
Monday. January 10.

r. w. Priest. business manager for
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of arranging for the pre-
sentation of the play at the Frazer
theater next Monday evening, January
Is. Some time ago the play was sched-
uled for Pendleton, but the engage
ment was cancelled. However, it has
since been decided by the manage
ment TO come to Pendleton, and lovers
Of comic opera will have an opportu-
nifty to see such next Monday even
ing.
4 when Johnny Comes Marching
Homk is a comic opera with a war
time bearing. as its name would indi-
cate. Patriotic airs are features of the
entertainment. which is a stirring one.
When the company recently finished
a 10-weeks' engagement in Chicago
with $93 600 receipts, the large audi
ence rose Of its own volition and sang
AUD Lang Syne."
w 2. Carleton. the leading man in
the company, who appears as Johnny,
IS a large man and is said to fill the
role to perfection. He has a strong,
deep baritone voice. He played for
$50 nights in London as Harry Bron-
son in THE Belle of New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

At Harrison, Idaho, the 15-months-
old son of j. H. Mccain ate the heads
off matches until it consumed large
number. and died in great agony.
The business of the Walla Walla
postoffice has more than doubled
within 10 years, and during the past
nine months the receipts were $21,-
$50.
James Barrett, contractor, has
brought suit against the officials of
the new Trinity church, in Portland,
for SSe50 alleged to be due on his
contract to complete the building.
The new Elks' temple at Moscow,
Idaho, will be dedicated January II.
The O. Il. & n. and Northern Pacific
both give a special rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
The business of the Pullman post
office shows a 10 per cent gain for
1905, over 1904. The total receipts
for 1906 were $S9SS.64. The town ex-
poets free delivery by January l, 1907.
A partial close-down of the Seattle
flour mills is expected in a short time
| on account of the decrease of business
due to the Chinese boycott. Shipments
to Japan are as large as ever, but the
large Chinese firms are resolute with
the boycott.
over 10000 tons of ice is used for
various purposes on the Rocky noun
tain division of the Northern Pacific
annually. 1t now looks as though this
amount could not be gathered from
this years natural crop in both the
Cascade and Rocky mountains along
the Northern Pacific lines.
Raymond f. Davis, of Seattle. aged
10 years, was quartermaster on the
Bennington at the time of the explo-
sion. He was badly scalded and at
great risk of his life rescued another
sailor, who, however, died II days
later. Davis has been awarded gold
medal by the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Ten degrees below zero at Des
Moines, Iowa, the morning of January
S, was the coolest of the season at
that city.
The first man elected to the Rus
sian douma or congress was a lawyer
named Grusenberg, at Talsen, prov
ince of Courland.
A Baltimore & Ohio special made
the distance from Garrett to Chicago
Junction. 12S miles, in 1876 minutes.
Individual miles were run in 35 sec
onds.
body of "a Crane Wilson, a wealthy
Chicago man was found, with bullet
through the head and the mans watch
and money missing
Mrs. Booker T. Washington is put
ting in much time organizing southern
negro women into clubs, reading cir
cles and kindred organizations, and is
meeting with surprising success.
There are 40 known cases of scarlet
fever in Irving Park, suburb of
Chicago, and all schools and churches
have been closed. The epidemic is
spreading rapidly, and the town is
panic struck.
At the Confederate Soldiers home,
(state) at Hot Springs Ark, James
Long, an inmate, attempted to brain
Colonel Goddard, the superintendent,
with a piece of lead pipe. This is the
second attempt by Long upon God
dard's life.
New banking institutions are being
rapidly established in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee. 1t is stated
that there has not been a bank failure
in Mississippi in years, and both Ar
kansas and Tennessee have excellent
records in the same respect.
The recent advance ordered by the
tin and steel trust is based on 10 cents
per 100 pounds on all black and gal
vanized Sheets and cents on blue
annealed sheets. This brings the price
to so on black and galvanized sheets.
In the tinplate list the advance is 10
cents on the base box on all tin mill
products, black and coated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09

As the result of an epidemic of
glanders $5O,OOO worth of horses have
been destroyed in Vancouver, B. c.,
during the last two months. About
one-third of all the horses of the town
have been shot and cremated and still
the disease appears to be spreading.
The inspection was first taken up
by DR.. 5. F. Tolmie, the provincial
veterinarian. with headquarters at
Victoria. Then a visit was paid to
the city by DR.. Montizambert, head of
the department of health for the do
minion government, and finally two
special inspectors have been sent out
from ottawa to see what can be
done.
In some instances all the horses of
different stables were led out to be
shot. The Vancouver Breweries, Ltd,
lost every horse in its large stable.
Many driving horses, owned by pri
vate citizens and quartered at the
downtown stables. were killed.
Scarcely a stable in the town escaped
without losing from 10 to II animals.
Just now horse owners of the city
are up in arms. They believe that the
test applied by the government Of
ficials is altogether too drastic and
that many of the horses killed have
not been suffering from glanders at
all. Meanwhile the officials are pro-
ceeding with the work of inspection
and are gradually thinning the ranks
Of fine horses in the city
Victoria and other cities in the
province have established quaran-
tine against Vancouver, so far as
horse importations are concerned.
There is no market for horses here
now. for the reason that new animals
are liable TO catch the disease and be
shot by the authorities.
When the disease is finally stamped
out. however. several hundreds OF
horses of all kinds will be needed in
Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
TOO MUCH MORPHINE FOR TWO.
Lee Phinney Held on Charge OF Ad-
ministering Fatal Dose.

Mrs. Annie Fairfield and William
II. Cox are dead at Culdesac, and Lee
Phinney is under arrest charged with
administering morphine to the vic
tins in sufficient quantities to have
caused their death. says the Lewiston
Tribune.
When Phinney was placed on the
stand he stated that he went to the
Fairfield home Thursday afternoon
in company with Mrs. Fairfield and
Cox. He stated that a quantity of
alcohol was secured and all were in
toxicated during the night. The NOR
phine was administered about 6
o'clock Friday morning at the request
of Mrs. Fairfield and Cox, who were
suffering from the effects of alcohol.
Il had been sleeping during the
night" said Phinney, when seen this
evening. "and was awakened in the
morning by Cox and Mrs. Fairfield.
| have been addicted to the use of
drugs for some time and as soon as
got up l prepared a solution of NOR
phine for my own use. They did not
know that I was a victim of the habit,
and when l took a dose they wanted
some to relieve their suffering. The
dose l gave them was not a sufficient
quantity to result seriously and 1 am
convince dthey secured more of the
drug from my vest while 1 was
asleep"
The verdict of the jury impanneled
by Coroner Vassar was to the effect
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
Coal Famine in walla walla.

There is another coal famine in
Walla Walla and, according to local
dealers, there is no prospect of it be-
ing relieved for the next 10 days, says
the Statesman. The dealers claim that
they are unable to secure a supply on
account of the shortage of cars Dur
ing the last week several carloads were
received, but the coal was used to
supply standing orders and several
contracts that were made during the
summer. Very little of the fuel was
sold to families during the week and
it now looks as though wood will have
to be used for some time for both
heating and cooking purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
HORSES ARE KILLED
CHAMBERS CAUSES LOSS OF
OVER $4,000 WORTH.

Victoria, B. {. shipping Suffering
From n SCourge of the Disease
Every Livery is Affected and Many
Fine Drivers Have Been Shot-Al
Business in the City Feels the Re-
sult-HorSes VIII BE Needed in
Large Numbers There.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
Freight and Baggagemen Meet.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 9.-The bien-
NAL convention of the Grand Division
of the Brotherhood of Railway Freight
and Baggagemen of America, opened
here this morning at the Grand Divis-
ion headquarters with large attend
ance of delegates from all parts of the
country. President Robert p. Neil
opened the convention and delivered
his annual address. Many important
matters will come up for considera-
tion during the three days of the con-
ventlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09

NJ oney goes further in
Schilling's Best, great deal
further; besides the comfort of
feeling safe; you know you
are safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09

materials are to be transferred to the
boat and then sent TO the various
camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
UNION PRAYER MEETINGS.
Every Night This Week, 1880 to $50,
at Congregational Church.

The united congregations of the
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches will hold a week Of joint
prayer services in the parlors of the
First Congregational church every
evening this week. Each pastor will
present some topic of spiritual help
to the people.
Everybody of every church in this
city will be cordially welcome at any
of these meetings. You are personal
ly invited. Meetings will commence
promptly at 1880 each night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09

The soothing and comforting ef-
fects of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
when applied to Piles, sores. cuts,
boils, etc, subdues pain almost instant
ly. This salve draws out the inflam-
nation, reduces swelling and acts as
a rubefacient, thus circulating the
blood through the diseased parts, per-
manently removing the trouble entire
ly. Sold by Tallman e. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
California Prnne Wnfera.

Purely vegetable, they are natures
product and should be in every house,
hold. They cure constipation and all
disorders Of the stomach. liver and
bowels. Tallman e. Co., 623 Main St.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
100 Waters 25 Cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
AUGUSTA at Gardner TODAY.

The three games with Augusta, two
this week and one next will settle the
pennant in the Trolley League as far
as these two teams are concerned.
Gardiner will have four new men in
the game today and this game will be
hard fought to the last. Manager Nor
cross has agreed to play a series of
games with the Gardiner team after
the season closes, beginning Tuesday,
Sept. 4. These series will draw big
crowds as people want to compare the
teams III a number Of games.
Should Gardiner beat Augusta two
of the three scheduled games, a thing
that is possible, they Will have a fine
look 1T the pennant, and, should this
happen. the victory would be n sweet
one. The team Gardiner presented
last Saturday was eligible according to
thu Trolley League agreement but
every other team has fast league men.
Gardiner will now draw four cards,
please and off the top Of the pack too.
Game called at 4.l5. Come and see
thu. new men. Bill" cannon and his
Indians will BE- here Friday and this
time, things sill b- different.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
TWO GAMES TODAY.
Twins Come for Double Header at z
and 4-One Admission.

one admission fee will be charged
today for the two games with Water
vllle K Fairfield. The first game will
be called AT . O'Clock and the next fol-
lowing with a short intermission-
about o'clock.
This is the first double header for
one admission ana with past games for
u criterion the gate receipts Will be
large. There were $50 loyal 'rooters"
AT the Gardiner game Saturday and
more would doubtlessly have gone
down II full realization of the charac-
ter Of the goods to be- delivered by
Bannon had come over them.
You will miss a great matinee If you
fail To go this afternoon.
Davis and Tilton. catching and third.
respectively are with Waterville. and
Aliens team may be- said to be In fine
condition. Shaw and Frost will do the
twirling for the home team today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
George {. Royal.

George r. Royal of this city died
Sunday night at the lnsan. hospital in
Augusta. Mr.. Royal had suffered from
Il complication Of diseases. from the
effects of which his lnind became un-
settled to such an extent that il was
necessary to commit him to the hospi-
tai i week before h.. died.
Mr.. Royal Was 81 years of age and
was boru in Augusta. The greater
Part Of his lifr. however. was passed
in this city. ny trade he was q painter
ANA paper hanger. but for the last sew
erai years ne drove a public carriage.
He had a good many friends and was
an honest temperate. industrious man.
A widow and five children. Maurice,
Gcorg,.. Ray. Ralph ana Hattie survive.
The funeral will be- held at o'clock
this afternoon from his hoInr on High
land avenue.