davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01

Washington, Dec. with the
declaration that the people of the Pa
cific coast believe Japan is endeavor-
ing to gain supremacy of the Pacific
and will not hesitate to make war up
on the United States, Representative
Hayes of California, has arrived de-
termined to press the anti-Japanese
propaganda. The entire California
delegation is following his lead
Hayes says there Is no disposition
on the part of California people to
recede from their position. He says:
THE depth of the feeling is not a
matter of race prejudice. The peo-
pie recognize the ideals of the Asiatic
are different from those of ours. We
are ready to fight for our homes II
we must Commercial invasion will
not be accepted any more peaceably
than armed invasion"
In company with Senator Flint
Hayes called at the White House later
today and predicted this country and
japan will be at war within 81 years.
He believes, however, the present
question will be settled automatically
mainly because neither country is pre-
pared for war at the present time.
Hayes COols Off Some.
After submitting to an interview
Hayes called at the White House and
had a conference with the president
which considerably altered his views.
He said he would not press exclusion
this season, as he did not wish to
cause bloodshed He declared, how
ever, that war with Japan is inevitable
and he expected It in % years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
KENTUCKY MOB SEXES TOWN
AND BURNS TWO STEMMER|ES
fractional War Between Tobacco Growers One Sell on On
portunity the Other Hold Product

State FIRE Marshal Has Gone Very a,
property Destroyed Belonged New
OF the Italian Government Measure Responsible for the Origin Of
the IrouhTroule Brewing the Past Two years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
CALIFORNIAN
HAS JAPPH0B|A
Representative Hayes Goes
East Breathing Racial Dis.
trust Mingled With Fear.
PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN

Commercial Invasion as Serious as
Armed Inyasion"-lIc VIII Press TO
the Uttermost Anti-Japancse Prop
aganda In Congrcss-Japan and
America Will BE at Wmr as Soon as
Both Are Prepared-FuIton and
Bates Of Oregon at White House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
NEW TIME CARD
FOR 0. R. & n.
GOES INTO EFFECT AT
MIDNIGHT OF TONIGHT

Rldicai Changes in the Printed Form
ar DE-. U.cm"nt-NIOst Important
One Change l. for No. on the
Main Line: Next Important l. the
Leaving Time Of the spokane Morn
ing Passenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01

II yod wish to know how to- buy
what to buy, when to buy and where
to puy holiday goods, read the East
Oregonian advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

the victim unconscious for some time.
but he is improving nicely, although
great fears are entertained regarding the
sight OF the injured eye.
NEBRASKA CITY-Charles E. Redheld
died last night from attack OF pneu-
monia; The deceased was born in this city
ployment OF the Burlington railroad in this
city for period over twenty years Mr..
Redfeld was member of the, ANCIENT
Order of United Workmen and the High
land Mobiles. He is survived by wife
and seven children, four sons, Harry,
daughters Irene, Blanch and Mildred.
UTlCA-Rain commenced to fall here
early Wednesday morning and continued
for about four hours, about two inches
of rain falling. The corn crop had COM
menced to need the rain badly, but a
good crop is now assured. The rain was
general all over the county. No damage
was done. Threshing Is in full blast in
this part of Seward county and eight ma
chimes are doing the work near this COM
munity. Wheat is testing sixty-one pounds
about thirty bushels to the acre.
FREMONT-A boatload of picnickers at
Arlington was oapsized and its occupants
terday afternoon; They were Mrs. Scott
Wall and Mrs. Robert Wall and her =
year-old baby OF this city and the latter's
sister, Mrs Kingsley McKasln. Mrs Scott
Wall changed her seat and the boat cap
sized The water was about eight feet
deep and none of the party could swim.
! There were good many people close by
and the people were rescued with much
difficulty, the baby being the first one
taken ashore.
| NORTH PIATTE-Seventy freeholders in
the neighborhood of five or six miles west
Of this city filed a petition to the county
commissioners asking for an election TO
vote bonds to establish a new precinct for
| n bridge across the South Platte river d.
rectly south of Hershey. The bridge dis
: trict is to be named Bostwick The present
bridge, which is about one and one-half
miles east of Hershey, has outlived its
usefulness, and besides is In an incon-
venient location. II Is thought that when
the election occurs the bonds for the bridge
will be carried.
HUMBOLDT-An unusual incident was
the swearing in last evening OF r. E
Watzke mayor of Humboldt over three
months after he was elected to the posi-
| ton. The mayor-elect was called by the
| wholesale house he represents to go up
| into Montana and other northwestern
| states just after election and before the
! time came for the new councilmen to take
| their places. The issue of the spring cleo
| tion had been license, and as the wet
/ crowd had control of the entire city gov
eminent IL was not essential to the grant
| ing of license that the new mayor take
| his scat at once, and he therefore made
| the trip as ordered. arriving home only
| yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Bones Of Mnstodon Found.

FREMONT, Neb, July 1s.(-Special. &c.
e. Thompson, farmer living across the
liver In Saunders county, yesterday dis
covered some bones, pronounced to be those
II a nastodon, in a cave on the banks OF
Lin Creek. Along the banks of this creek
are numerous small caves with entrances
Varying IRON a foot or two to four or
I've feet in diameter. Mr.. Thompson was
1UWn M the creek bottom and noticed that
tue entrance OF one of these caves had
Teen enlarged by the ground sliding Off lie
booked In and discovered something extend
ing from the side just within the en-
trance. lie started to dig 1t out and after
much hard work In the dark. close quarters
succeeded In bringing to the surface the
bone. It Is ira perfect state of preserva-
ton. OF dark brown color, three feet one
inch long. There are other bones of a sim
liar kind in the walls OF the cave and
probably complete skeleton of a masto-
ION will be unearthed. The bone was
found in a sandy gravel lying underneath
1 stratum NJ sandstone conglomerate which
becomes gravel on exposure to air
thorough exploration OF these small cave
holes will probably be made and It is
thought that other evidences of prehistoric
lifG will be discovered In them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH CEREMONY
Cornerstone of school Building Is
Laid just the Same.

Laid just the Same.
BEAVER CITY, Neb.S July 1S.-tSpecial
Telegram. THE cornerstone of the .!
high school building of Beaver City was
laid late this evening under trying circum~
stances. The Masonic grand lodge had
the ceremonies in charge and all of the
grand officers were here, Grand Custodian
French driving across the country last
evening to prepare for the occasion. Every
thing was propitous until noon when sud
denly clouds rolled up from the west and
a regular cloudburst upset all arrangements.
Visitors were present from surrounding
towns and country. The rain continued
until after o'clock. At that time the
grand officers and members OF the IucaI
lodge proceeded to the school house and the
formal proceedings were carried out by
u. NJ. Baird, grand master; o.. ]. King,
deputy grand master; William A. DeBord,
grand senior warden; Michael Bowling,
grand Junior warden; ]. b. Dinsmore, grand
treasurer; F. E. White, grand secretary;
r. L. French, grand custodian. Hon. G.
w. Norris, NJ. c., was to have delivered
the Grafton but owing to the lateness OF
the hour he asked TO be excused the de-
parture of the train would necessarily make
his remarks very brief at best.
The rainfall amounted to two inches and
while It interrupted the proceedings that
had gathered a large crowd yet 1t will be OF
I great benefit to the crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

S. w. Christy of this city, who has been
to Billings, Mont, looking for a location,
fever His disease proves to be smallpox
and the home of his brother, s. w. Christy,
where he was taken, is now quaTantined to
PLATTSMOUTH County Attorney
Rawls filed a complaint with Justice NJ.
Archer charging Adolph Geise and p. F.
Coos, two Plattsmouth saloonkeepers, with
having violated the Slocumb law by selling
liquor on Sunday The defendants pleaded
guilty to two counts and each was fined
the sum of 500 and costs, as the law pro-
vides penalty Of 800 on each count.
COLUMBUS-A couple OF fellows tried
to ride on the Los Angeles limited between
ting up the usual fare and the brakeman
undertook to put them of, which caused
them on the side of the head with a lump
of coal. and got them off here. They were
arrested and taken to Fremont last night
BEATR1CE--Henry Fassold, janitor oil
the Klein block, reported TO the officers last
evening that some time yesterday his three
children, two sons and a daughter, took
SIS from his home and disappeared. At last
reports no trace of them had been found
and the supposition is that they have gone
to Barneston, where their mother is living
she having left Mr.. Fassold about two
years ago.
NORTH PLATTE-The Odd Fellows. who
have twice advertised for bids for the con-
struction Of their new lodge building in
this city, are now readvertising for bids
Already half dozen inquiries have been
received and IL Is hoped that there will be
some bidders by July 80. which is the final
day set for receiving proposals. No bids
were received In answer to the prior two
advertisements
GORDON-H. H. Rye met with a serious
accident yesterday. While out driving with
| his wife and daughter the team kicked
! over the traces and ran away, throwing the
| occupants out of the buggy and breaking
! Mr.. Ryes leg above the ankle and his
\ daughters arm near the wrist. His wife
| escaped serious injury. Mr.. Rye has had
| both legs broken once before and this
| makes the third time tns leg has been
broken.
| ARLIN0TON-The yndepsEaent Order of
| Odd Fellows installed the following officers
| at their regular installation held Tuesday
evening" Noble grand, Frank Wolfe; vice
grand, Byron Masters; right supporter no
! BILE grand, John Johnson; left supporter no
| bic grand. w. f. Gilfry; right supporter
| vice grand, Frank Moore; left supporter
| vice grand, Roy Sherman; Warden, c. L.
| Fagg; conductor, William Melvard; inside
| guard, L. F. Gilfry; chaplain. I. A. Mock
| HUMBOLDT-William, the 16-year-old
| son of John Fankhauser, leading farmer
| south of the city, was kicked in the face
| yesterday by a young horse he was at
| tempting to drive from the barn yard and
| suffered a badly mashed nose and numer-
Gus bruises about the face, we'll as a
badly injured eye. The shock rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
JACKSON CELEBRATION
CLOSES
Large Crowd I'm Attendance Despite
Rain I'm Morning.

Large Crowd I'm Attendance Despite
Rain I'm Morning.
JACKSON Neb., July ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-In spite of a steady doWnpour of
rain lasting almost all morning, today's
celebration of the Golden Jubilee OF the
settlement OF Jackson and the founding
OF Catholicism In northeast Nebraska, was
a complete success Just after noon the
program started with a concert by Reeds
band of Sioux City. followed by the Street
Amusement company. After the address
OF welcome by Mayor Thomas Sullivan, in
which he left no doubts regarding the hos
pitality of Jackson, Hon. G. W. Berge, the
orator Of the day, was introduced His add
dress was we'll received. as also were short
addresses by John Boiler president of the
day; J. A. Hail OF Jackson. Judge William
p. Warmer. S. A. Combs OF Homer and W.
II. Beck of Sioux City. An appropriate
toast was then read, which had been sent
by NJ. ]. o'Neill OF Rapid City. S. D.. one
OF the Oldest settlers, who was unable to
be present.
Father Moriarity. the much beloved
priest of the parish, was then called to
the platform and made a short address
Much OF the success of the celebration Is
due 10 his earnest work, assisted by the
officeTs OF the association who were John
Boiler, president; J, ]. Ryan, secretary. and
b. f. Sawyer. marshal OF the day.
There followed the usual picnic sports
among which was a hotly contested ball
game between Newcastle and Homer. New
castle winning, 70 5. The program closed
this evening with big reception IN ST.
Patrick's hall The large attendance and
the success OF the event has encouraged
the citizens Of Jackson to consider the
advisability of making the celebration an
annual AFFAIR
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in =
foul, uhclean churn. The stomach serves
cs a churn in which 10 agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as IL Is being
digested, II 1t be weak, sluggish and
foul tba result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad, impure blood.
The ingredients OF DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are Just such as best
serve TO correct and cure all such de-
FangementS. 1t is made mp without .
drop OF alcohol I'm its composition; chem
ieally pure. triplc-refned glycerine being
used instead OF the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine IL Of itself
valuable medicine. Instead OF deleteri-
Gus agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion. Prof. Sinley
Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago. says Of IL:
sin dyspepsia it serves an excellent pur-
pose. II Is one of the best manufact-
ured products OF the ,presgnt time I'm It's
especially II there Is liberation OF catarrhal
EastTitis catarrhal Inflammation OF stomach.
Il IS . most efficient preparation. Glycerine
will relieve many cases OF pyTOsis (heartbum
aud excessive gastric acidlty. II is usefal in
chronic intestinal Dyspepsia especially tho
hatulent variety. and IN certain forms OF
tory and eXcretOry functions Of the Intestinal
When combined, in just the right proper
klOuo. Win NOlueu seal TOOls ObOuc TOOK
Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Blood
root and Mandrake root OF the extracts OF
these, a. In DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy In the cure OF all stomach,
, liver aud intestinal disorders and derAnge-
mentS These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsement In all such
cases OF such eminent medical leaders a.
Prot r. BartholoW. N. D.. Of jefferson Md
lcal College Chicago; Prod Hobart A. HAna
u. D., OF Medical DepArtmonG University OF
Pa Prof Laurence Jollnsoa. NJ d.. Medical
Department. Uniysrsity Of New York; Prot
Edwin NJ Hale. u. D., Hahnemann Medical
College OhicaEO; Prof John n scuddsT, n. n
and Prof John King. NJ D., Authors Of the
American DisDsnsAtOry, and scores Of others
among the leading medical Esqn o. our land
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
. medicine the ingredients Of which have
such professional endorsement
Constipation cured By Doctor Pieree's
/ Pleasant PellstA One q two 4 dose
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

to the acre This is about the average all
over the county.
York; D. Meissner. owing to financial
in the hands OF ]. H. Afhebaugh, sheriff,
for the beneht of his creditors. Mr.. Meiss-
ner has a stock of women's furnishings
HUMBoLDT-Edward, the 6-year-old
son of Fred Lampe, a farmer living sew
eral miles north, had his right hand
three fingers. The other hand was also
badly bruised, but none of the hurts are
believed to be dangerous.
HUMBOLDT-The local building and
loan association declared a semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent and has a neat
cash balance, which will probably cause
the next dividend to be larger The num-
Der of shareholders is constantly increas-
ing and the concern is becoming quite
popular.
ALBIoN-The body OF N. 8. Ayres, the
young man who committed SUICIDE mere
Sunday night, was taken cy esterassS !,,i, 70
after investigating the matter, concluded
an inquest was unnecessary as there was
no question but Ayres came to his death
by his own hand.
PLATTSMOUTH-Wh driving to town
today q team became frightened ana ran
away and the occupants OF the rig were
thrown from the vehicle and Mrs. Horn
was quite badly bruised, but II is thought
not seriously. AS she is 70 years OF age
It will be some time before she tully re-
BEATRICE-Bert Robbins and Harry
Dole left yesterday morning for Manhat-
tan, Kas., going in canoe. They took
with them plenty of food stuffs and other
supplies, and on the trip they Will make
an exhaustive research for minerals. Upor
their arrival at Manhattan they will re-
turn by rail with the boat.
FAIRMONT-A severe thunderstorm oc
CURED here this morning. About foul
inches of rain fell During the storm two
| buildings were struck by lightning, doing
! some damage to each and setting hre Il
! one which was promptly extinguished by
| Howard Rushton, who was passing at the
| time. Both buildings were insured.
BEATRICE-W. II. Moseley, who hal
| been agent at this point for the last twelve
! years for the Adams Express company hal
/ resigned his position and left In compan,
/ with his wife TO visit with their daughter
| at Lyons la. " r. Johnson, who wa
| formerly billing clerk at the local ONCE
has been appointed as his successor
GORDON-w. G. Wilkinson, one of Cor
! don's oldest and most highly respected citi
= zens died this week and was buried yes
| terday He was past so years of age ant
! leaves an aged companion and eight son
! and daughters. Two Of his sons, Rev. b
| A. and Rev. II. G. Wilkinson, are pastor
OF Christian churches at Lincoln and Beth
| any
EDGAR-Edgar has a genuine case o
smallpox. T. II. Christy, brother OF Hon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
JEALOUSY PROMPTS MURDER
Charles Norris Of Nebraska City Fatally
Bhoo,s sweethsart and aslf
HAN LNts rev MINUTES MTtR SHOOTING
Girl shet tn Left Temple and. while
stiiI Conscious, There is
Little Chance for Her
Recovery.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July B-(spe-
cial Telegram -Charles Norris night clerk
a. the Morton hotel, shot and fatally
wounded his sweetheart, Pearl Grouse. at
$50 O'Clock tonight In her room in the hotel
ana then committed suicide by shooting
himself IN the mouth.
Miss Grouse was n dining room girl in
the hotel. She and her slayer had been
going together for some time He was very
Jealous Of her and had threatened to kill
her on several occasions. A negro cook,
whose room was across the hall from where
the tragedy took place, heard the shooting
and notified Landlord Paulson. Mr.. Paul
son entered the room and found the un-
dressed girl in bed. She had been shot in
the left temple Norris was lying on the
floor fully dressed, with the revolver lying
across his chest. He had shot himself in
the mouth, the ball having passed out
through the left side OF his head He lived
until 1915 without gaining consciousness.
Miss Grouse was conscious and told Cor
oncr Karstens that Norris came to her
rooms a few minutes before the shooting
and attempted TO make love to her. She
repulscd him. lie stepped back from the
bed and dra wing the revolver placed IL at
the side OF her head and shot. Only two
shots were fird.
Norris was about "a years old and came
here several weeks ago with a carnival
company. He worked in Denisses barber
shop until last Friday, when he went to
work at the hotel as night clerk. His home
Is In PlAttsburg, Mo. Miss Grouse was IS
years OF age and has resided here for the
past Ave months. Her parents reside in
Rockport Mo. She has an unmarried sis
ter residing in this city who stated after
the shooting that Norris had threatened to
Kill her sister and the girl had tried to
avoid him as much as possible, and this
seemed to anger the man.
Coroner Karstens took charge OF the
bOoy and had It removed to the morgue.
He will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Drs. Wilson and Marnell we're called and
dressed the girls wounds She is in a
critical condition, but is conscious. The
employees at the hotel said that Norris and
Miss Grouse seemed TO be on good terms
At supper time and that she retired to her
room about Q O'Clock and was alone when
Norris entered her room, the door of which
was unlocked. He locked the door before
committing the crime. Norris wrote let
ter to his mother prior TO committing the
decd The letter is in the coroner's hands
and will be opened at the inquest tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
News of Nebraska.


PLATTsMoUTH-A gentle rain has been
falling In this vicinity nearly all day.
BEATRICE-A. A: lrmas of Chicago has
sold his business in Beatrice to A. c. Fresh
man and j. F. Green OF this city.
ALBION--Another heavy rain fell Tues
day night. This was accompanied by one
of the most brilliant electrical storms of the
season.
COLUMBUS-The body Of Mrs. Maria
Wright was laid to rest in the Columbus
cemetery this afternoon. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church.
PLATTSMOUTH-Gran Davis was
assisted by large number of friends to-
day in celebrating her ninetieth birthday
anniversary in her home in this city.
ALBlON-The city council last evening
granted two saloon licenses overruiing re-
monstrances in each case. The matter will
now be carried into the district court
sCHUYLBR--A heavy rain fell here this
derfully. No rain had fallen here for over
dry.
SCHUYLER-At the home of the brides
parents Wednesday evening Miss Minnie
Pelter was married TO Mr.. Smith, both
being prominent young people Of this
county.
NORTH PLATTE-The B. & M. survey
ors who put in the grade stakes between
Newark and this city have driven TO Well
Meet and from there will go to points in
YoRK-senator J. B. Conway. candidate
for governor OF Nebraska, has been invited
70 address the district Grand Army of the
Republic reunion, 10 be held at Central
City, July 80.
BRADSHAW-Farmers in this vicinity
are rejoicing over the heavy rain which
visited this section early Wednesday
morning. 1t came at an oDportune time
for the corn crop.
FALLS CITY-R 8. Coupe a prominent
farmer living north of town, broke the
his farm the first OF the week. The toe
may nave TO be amputated.
ARLlNGTON-A heavy rain commenced
Wednesday morning and continued almost
all day The cool weather is fine for small
grain. The continued rains are interfering
with the threshing Of winter wheat
YoRk-Believing that there might be
rowdyism during the carnival. Mayor Sow
ereign has issued a notice that he will ar
rest the first person throwing confetti or
casting rubber balls or acting rowdy.
HUMBOLDT-Thirteen out Of the
eighteen members of the Richardson
County Medical society met yesterday
evening at the Park hotel and had one OF
the most interesting quarterly sessions
HUMBoLDT-s. B. Wells. a we'll
known farmer residing a short distance
west OF the city, sustained a broken nose
yesterday afternoon as the result OF a
blow from the front hopf of a horse he
was doctoring.
HUMBoLDT-The dates for the inter-
state nremenB tournament have been set
for August 80 to September l, inclusive.
and the soliciting committee has already
raised over $500 for the event. Prizes
amounting TO nearly $4,000 will be
hung up.
BEATRICE-Frank s. Marek Of wymore.
against whom Thomas Struginaky has
brought suit for damig es in the sum OF
$4,000 for alternating his wife's affections,
was In the city yesterday and announced
that he proposed 10 nght the case 10 the
bitter end.
FALLS CIrY-The wheat crop In Rich
aIdson county this year Is as usual re-
Falls City, planted twenty-elght acres In
wheat and IL will average hfty-twO bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Boner Tho.. of Animal.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. July 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Coroner Longley and Sheriff Milton
berger have returned from Dickens pre-
cinct, where they investigated the "mys-
terry an account OF which was published
last Friday. The coroner and sheriff caused
the bones to be dug up and found that
they belonged to an animal and had UNI
doubtedly been buried there by dog The
first finding of the bones greatly excited
the residents of the house in front of which
they were exhumed and for a few nights
afterwards the family imagined they saw
all sorts of "spooks" and the haunted
house was finally abandoned