davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
{. A. VAUGHN ON STATE DENTAL BOARD

DR.. e. A. Vaughan has been hon
ored by being appointed as a member
of the state board of dental examiners,
the appointment having been made
Saturday by Governor Chamberlain.
After receiving the news of his ap-
pointment, DR.. Vaughan left yesterday
for Portland to attend a meeting Of
the board, which is being held today.
Dr. H. H. Olinger of Salem, was also
appointed upon the board.
There are five members Of the
board of denatl examiners, and the
terms Of two members. E. o. Smith
Of Eugene, and o. d. ireland of Port
land, expire this year. 1t is to fiji one
OF these vacancies that DIR. Vaughan
was named. Aside from DR.. R. L.
Lincoln Of La Grande, he will be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

Sacramento, June 11.-By a vote or
55 to 10 the assembly this morning
passed the senate constitutional
amendment which gives San Francis
CO and San Jose the right to amend
their charters without ratification by
the legislature. This is known by tha
opposition as "the secession bill"
The assembly this morning, by q
vote Of SO to 6, passed the bill appro-
priating 100000 for state building
at San Francisco. The expected op--
position failed to develop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

only eastern Oregon member of the
board.
The appointment as member of
the state board was not sought by DIR.
Vaughan, and is therefore all the more
gratifying. When the vacancies oc-
Cured his appointment was urged
upon the governor by Portland mem
bers of the profession, and DIR. C. ].
Smith Of this city also recommended
the appointment. In view of Dr.
Vaughan's successful practice and
thorough training in his profession, he
is regarded as well qualified for the
position to which he has been named.
Although he has been practicing dem
tistry for 1S years, he will be the
youngest member Of the board Of ex-
aminers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Over the Mayors Veto.

Roise, June 11.-Quietly and unos-
tentatiously, but none the less surely,
the city fathers Saturday evening
voted the ordinance fixing a license
tax of $500 upon the Boise Artesian
Hot & Cold Water company upon the
city law books over the mayors veto.
The motion by Davis, which was Sec
onded by Annett, that the ordinance
be passed over the veto of the mayor
was carried by vote of s to 8, barely
the two-thirds of the council requir-
ed by the city charter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
BRYAN ANTI-SOCIALIST.
Defines Difference Between Democra-
cy and Socialism.

Berlin. June 11.-Bryan first learn
ed today of the new boom for him for
president He declined to discuss it,
saying the time for the nomination is
far away.
He said the difference between de-
mocracy and socialism is that democ-
racy recognizes competition as legiti-
mate and tries to protect the princi-
pie. while socialism sees competition
as an evil to be eliminated by public
ownership and operation of the means
of production and distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
SEAMEN'S UNION
MAKES An ISSUE
GENERAL STRIKE ALONG
TUE COAST Is POSSIBLE.


A"erueeh, June ii'-Local miiimen
uee,are '"a' uh'ess 'he threatened
s'iihc vi coast searheh Is aVerted, 4ooo
"'i'iineh ehpio!eo on urays Harpor
WIN pe thrown out OF work. ANY at
,e'''p, @ " e,'plos hoh-uh'oh iaoor VIII
pe 'oiio"eu py general waikout OF
al u'l'o', ihe', III 'h's 'icihi'y'
oar-oounu snip win green crew,
steam 'a'''ich WIN NUMBER OF
ar"ie" men suddenly appearing on
queh nignt ana demanding the deliv-
cry Oh 'ne c"ok' ana 'he whoie cui-
n''h'',ns III ius'iiade OF shots' DUR
ing '''n tne sans OF n snip were rid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Strike Conference in Session.

San Francisco, June 11.-Up to a
late hour this afternoon no agreement
had been reached by the conference
of shipowners and sailors who met on
board the steamer Corcooran this
morning seeking an adjustment of the
sailors strike. Since the preliminary
overtures looking to arbitration Sat-.
urday, the shipowners have not at
tempted to get out any ships. or to i'm
any way antagonize the unions and
thus hinder a settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
WOMAN SHOT TWICE.
Crime Supposed to Be Outcome of q
Land Case

Willard. Utah, June 11.-Mrs. Di.l
Woodland, lying in bed early this
morning, was shot twice through the
window by an unknown party. 1t
will be necessary to amputate her
arm. Ed Johnson, who informed the
officers, has been arrested on suspi-
cion. 1t is believed the shooting is
the outcome of a land dispute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
jackson Was Acauittetl.

Baker City, June 11.-verdict OF
acquittal was returned by the jury In
the case of the state against Andrew
jackson, who was charged with man.
slaughter for the killing of his broth
er-in-law, Warren Matthews. The
jury went out to act upon this case
shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night
and was but few minutes in deciding
that the defendant was not guilty of
the crime charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Insurance Rates Advanced.

The Dalles, June 11.-Local insur-
ance agents have been notified Of a
straight advance of % per cent in the
premiums on all new policies now be-
ing written, except on dwellings.
churches, schools and all risks equip
ped with automatic sprinklers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
SECESSION
BILL PASSED
Independent Rights Given Two
California Cities to Amend
Their Charters.
HOUSE PASSED SENATE
BILL TO THAT EFFECT.

State VIII Build S5OO,OOO Building
at San Francisco, Opposition to the.
Project Having Failed to Material.
ize In the Legislature, When it Went
to neutrality-suspicious. Under Way
for Settlement of Waterfront Strike,
But Nothing is Yet Accomplished
No Ships Sent Out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
HALLS CASE
GOES TO JURY
Sneider, His Travelling Part
ner, Says He Had Nothing
to Do With the Robbery
THE TEsTIMONY-TAkING
OCCUPIED LITTLE TIME.

Defendant Is Accused of Being a Par
ticipant In the Robbery Of the Sec
tion House at North Fork, Of Whcf,
Offence Sneider Pleaded Guilty
Not Much Time Was Needed to Pre-
! sent the Case, as There Were But
Two Witnesses, and Arguments
Were Short. AJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
ROOSEVELT NOT
COMPROMISING
Prominent Party Advisers Talk
With Him and Find Him In.
tractabIe.
MEAT INSPECTION LAW
RESTORE CONFIDENCE" /"

This Is the Judgment of Speaker Can
non-Housc Committee Considers
Packing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
German, and a Scripps Reporter
Refused Admittance to the Sausage
Facory-FOund Filthy Conditions f.,
Other Departments of the Packing
Houses. ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
"COMMON BUCKETSHOP."
This Is What Chicago Board of Trade
Is Called,

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE secre-
tary Of the Milwaukee Chamber Of
commerce, in his annual report char
acterized the Chicago Board of Trade
as reduced from a lofty position to
that Of a plain, common bucketshop.
The assault is based upon the boards
discharge Of John Hill, an official who
waged incessant war on bucketshops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
RA|LROADERs'
COAL STOCKS
Baltimore & Ohio Officials Tes-
tify to Ownership Which
They Paid For.
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
AGAINST sMOOT OF UTAH

Committee Has Been Investigating for
More Than Two Years, and WIFI
Find Justifying All the Allegations
Made by the Protestants - New
Maryland Senator Sworn In To-day
The Rate Bill VIII BE Called in the
House Tomorrow as Reported FROM
the Senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Longworths in London.

London, June 1.-THE Longworths
are the center of interest while shop
ping today. Camera fiends, beset
them. The weather is threatening
rain. They will tonight attend the
new ballet at the Alhambra,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
TUCKER MUST DIE.
Execution Postponed to Allow Bap-
tisIn Into the Methodist Faith.

Boston, June 11.-Roosevelt has
telegraphed to Governor Guild that
the latter's decision to not interfere
with the execution of Charles Tucker
meets Roosevelt's approval. Roose-
welt had been requested to interfere.
Charles Tucker, condemned to die
for the murder Of Mabel Page, was
not executed this morning. Instead,
he was baptized into the Methodist
faith, in the death chamber. The
warden permitted the postponement
of electrocution for the ceremony. It
is understood the sentence will be
carried out after midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

At 3:40 o'clock this afternoon I
a verdict of guilty was returned !
by the jury in the case of George I
Hall. charged with having par I
ticipated in the robbing Of the Z
section house at North Fork .
several weeks ago. He is one of I
the two men arrested by Sheriff I
Taylor, who found them sleeping !
near Bingham Springs station at Z
2 o'clock one morning. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
: +++++++++++++++*.
Wool Sales at Boise.

Boise, June 11.-Today's wool
sales of the Idaho Woolgrowers'
association, is attended by 90
buyers. Nearly 100000 pounds
were sold at prices ranging
from lsls to eos cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
EXCITEMENT IN THE DoUMA.
Paveloff Butts IN and the Speaker
Turns Him Down.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE ses-
sion of the douma today opened with
the greatest excitement. Paveloff,
military procurator, was not announc.
ed. but appeared and demanded
hearing on military affairs.
The douma president refused to
permit Paveloff to speak, and the lat
ter left the chamber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Breaks Into National Politics
Mt Nome

Nome, June 11.-Frank H. waskey.
a prominent miner, was unanimously
nominated for delegate to congress by
a mass meeting Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Motion for New Trial Denied

New York, June 1.-THE motion,
for new trial for Patrick was denied
and he must die for the murder of
Rice unless the United States supreme
curt interferes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

Milwaukee, June 11.-George
Reinke, arrested at Portland, ,
Ore, was sentenced to five
years in the reformatory today :
after pleading guilty to the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from the
Marshall & Ideley bank Of this
city, where he was teller. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

Washington, June 11.-Speaker
declares that If the house passes the
meat inspection bill it is certain to
restore the confidence of the people.
Cannon, Beveridge, Hopkins and
others talked with the president on
the meat question this morning. Af-
ter the conference Beveridge said the
president was not in mood for COM
promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Chicago Wheat Market.

chicago, June 11.-Wheat closed
today at SO 3-S, corn at SIX and oats
at STH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
RECEIVED AS A POTENTATE.

John ID. Rockefeller Is Returning
State Calls.
Compiegne, France, June 11.-With
all the formality of n European po-
tentate, John d. Rockefeller this
morning returned the "state CALI of
the mayor, made yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
To Pay Presidents Travelling Bills.

Washington, June 11.-A bill was
introduced in the house providing
expenses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
UNDERNEATH
HIGH WATERS
EASTERN AND CENTRAL
MONTANA DROWNED OUT.
and Shipping Facilities Are
I'm a State of Chaos-Small Sreams
Swollen to Broad and Rushing
Seas-Refugees Marooned Every
where-Great Damage to Livestock
Interests I'm all Parts of State.

Havre, Mont, June 11.-Eastern and
central Montana travelling and ship
ping facilities are in a state of chaos
as a result of drenching rains in the
foothills and mountains. In addition
TO the volume of water precipitated,
which has been from three to five .n-
ches, the SHOWS in the higher attitudes
are going out. Bridges, culverts,
roads and railroad grades are in a
general state of wreckage or uncer-
tainty.
Two laid-out trains on the Great
Northern reached Havre today from
the west, but congestion is the rule
everywhere.
The tracks at Assinniboine are still
reported under water. but engineers
are Drawing the floods and landing the
passengers in Havre, where .hera s
proper food and shelter.
The hotels and lodging houses are
full to overflowing. with what may be
called refugees. Men of the city are
giving up their rooms to women and
children.
Harlem Nearly MaroOned.
At Harlem, where nearly al, the
reservoirs broke and all the irrigation
canals are out of their banks. the wa
ter is rising and the city is simply in
the middle of a sea of unknown di-
mensions, though the cutting of track
has given railway officials confidence
that they can take trains on to st.
Paul, as the precipitation seems to
have ceased.
Reports from Chinook are that the
big reservoir is almost completely de-
stroyed. The weather bureau in Havre
today flies the white flag. Bullhook
creek, dividing the city is high over
flowing stream for the first time in
seven years.
News from the Bear Paws, the Lit
tie Rockies and the Sweet Grass hills
cannot be obtained for several days.
Reports from outlying districts tell of
heavy loss of sheep and lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
House Committee Meets.

The committee on agriculture of
the house is in executive session this
morning to consider packing house
legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Rate Bill Tomorrow.

The rate bill will be called up in
the house tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11

There is something in store for
you in every advertisement in the
East Oregonian. Don't fail to
read every line.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
sPEssARD IN MONTGOMERY.
Believed Pearre VIII Win District
by Reduced Majority.
Special 70 the Washington Herald


Boyds, Nd, Oct. zI.-Thc Democrats
closed their campaign IN Montgomery
County by a rousing meeting tonight at
Olney. Montgomery County. in the lower
section. where Hon. r. r. Spcssard and
Hon. Blair Lee. State senator from Mont
gomery County. were the chief orators of
the evening
Mr. Spcssard In a statement last night
expressed himself very enthusiastically
over the outlook. and says he expects
to carry the Sixth district and be elected
to Congress.
Some Republicans hope 10 carry Mont
Somery County, because of the bitter
Democratic primar, OF some fourteen
months ago. which, they say. has left
behind It an inclination Of the faction
defeated 10 get back at the present lead
ers IN the county, either by staying away
from the polls or by voting Tor Mr.
Pearre.
Democrats. however. AXE no stock in
this talk. Montg0mef5 County in a Con-
gressional night usually gives 200 ma
Jority, and is expected TO give Mr. Spcs-
sard the usual majority OF from go 10
go slight advantage I'm favor Of the
Democrats is a slight gain IN reg. stra-
ton. although neither party made any
effort So set ont Che vote.
Very few Democrats even claim that
Col Pcarrc viii be defeated in the Sixth
district, but many think. on account
Of some disaffectloH. hc viii boy no means
receive the overwhelming vote he has
received iu former years
The Republicans will not close their
campaign until November 3 by d meet
Ing at POo.csviIte. one beigg held two
DAYS previous al Clarksburg Novenl-
bc- J.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
GAS BILL WAS PAID.

Prom TiyBrts
In n certain town. not long ago. the
gas bill Of "A portable theater showins
there had not been paid at the week s
cnd for the preceding months consump-
ton when it became due.
man appeared accordingly ON the
Monday night following 10 cut of The gas
supply if the bill were not paid on the
spot
Tho doorkeeper demonstrated with the
gas man. pointing out that, as the man
ager was on the ,rds at the time and
could not possibly leave the stage for an
hour, the gas man might call again.
No said the latter stubb0rnly, I'm
goin' to cut It off now"
fold hard. said the doorheepcr, "TH
go and tell the boss
Disgusting himself i'm d huge red cloak
and a big felt hat. and with q sword
at his side, he walked on the stage with
the words:
Behold, my lord. the man stands at
the castle gate awaiting 10 be remuner-
ated for the glimmers. ana if not instant
~ paid. darkness threatens u.s.
The manager. t3kins IN the situation
exclaimed dramatically:
Go. ! follow theei"
The money WIS paid
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
AROUSES IRE OF NATIONS
Pet Monkey of Fire Company Raids
Blocks Of ClOtheslineS.
Starts Hue and Cry in Divers
Tongues by Infatuated Washer
women.

Baltimore. Oct. 21.-The fire fighters Of
engine company No. are just now in
bad repute with seven nations and some
tweaty-odd individuals over "a long trail
of wreck and confusion that the monkey
mascot Of the company Jeff in its wake
bright and early this morning.
When il was learned that JockO had
slipped his chain. great was the con-
sternation in engine company No. ,
Sturdy 6remen dashed 10 and fro. 4
general alarm for all hands 10 turn out
startled the sleepers in their hunks up-
stairs and brought a dozen excited men
sliding down the wooden pole TO The first
floor.
Although the monkey had disappeared.
he left tracks. He left trail of angry
women who sought his life with a roll
ing pin and datiroa in hand. blood in
their eyes. and seven different kinds of
languages on their lips
For on every side OF engine house No.
there are countless yards. and in every
yard stretched miles OF cIothesIines. and
on these lines since early morning the
Clearly housewives Of South Baltimore
had been piHuing spotleSs garments fresh
and stesming from the household tubs
And all down the lines went the fire
mems pet. All four feet and his mouth
were working hard. and every motion
sent a coithespin flying and q steady
succession of feminine screams marked
tire havoc the monkey was playing with
the clean clothes Of South Baltimore.
lis tho divvle himself" cred an Irish
matron; the divvlc playing tricks on the
Widow Malone, an me bys Dist shirts
in The mudr
"Ach, HimmeL Bonner und Bitten,
Spitzbubben Humid. TeuIeI"' was the
German edition to thu wur CRY.
Mein Colt. Nhas is los bel der klci-
derH.' came IN Hgonizcd tones from the
camp OF Israel and presently the Lithu-
aniaHs, the Greeks. Swedes. and Turkish
languages added to the din and the
clamOr. while hatless. red-shirted fremen
dashed down alleys and Sprang like roe
bucks over Sevcn-ioot fences. Far ahead
iu cloud of language and whirling bed
linen and Sunday skirts the monk went
on his way OF destruction.
Brickbats, Old shoes. and even an alarm
clock came within short distances of. him
but BE went his WY unframed. Nobody
caught him.
lie returned unattended just at noon
when his stomach doubtless suggested d-n-
ner. He came in unpretentiously by way
OF a back window which had iron bars
over it.
The FIRE fighters havc not Yet re-estab-
Used the era OF good will and peace with
their foreign Heighbors that existed be-
fore Jocko took his excursion into tha
back alley wash Yards
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
LANGDON AT BALTIMORE.
Admits that lie Served Time nj the
Huntington Reformatory.

Baltimore Oct II. II. LangdoD. the
young man who was entertained ar the
home of Mayor Timanus because of his
acquaintance with Tho ldtteT's son. Eu-
gene TimanuS. and who afterWaTd is all
legged 70 have swindled the J. ". Mealy
q Sons Co out of gold watch and
chain, valued ut SIS. faced the ordeal of
beng measured and photographed by
Sergt. Casey of The Bcrtillon bureau,
this morning
Tho prisoner said he is twenty-four
years old, and was born IN Newark, y.
J when asked il he had ever been con-
yicted Of any offence he at first answered
In the negative. but later. when q photo
graph taken by the authorities at the
b. ~j % Pefprmatory WAS s-own him.
DE admitted that hc had served time ia
that institution FOR forgery.
As Langdou is known TO have travel
ed extensively I'm England. Marshal Far
nan viii send his finger prints 10 Scot
land Yard, as he believes the young man
operated swindles in that country He
is Of slight build and refined appear
ance. Detective Hall said this morning
ffgr Drr ctfv0 Cant. Eagdn. Of Pitts
burg had Informed him that Laugdon
WAS wanted i'm that city ON the charge
of forgery.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
wAsHINGrox HERALD BUREAU.

Corner fTtliC ana No.al 7Ittls-
Alexandria. Va, Oct ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Charles s Lake, Of the local division OF
the Southern Railway Company Common
wealth Attorney Samuel G. Brent and
Chief Charles T. Goods, Of the Alexandria
police department, held an informal con
ference this evening and discussed the
status Of the strike Of Southern Railway
machinists, I'm 50 far as il affects Alex
andrla Superintendent Lake said nc had
been informed that police officers had
threatened to Interfere with the guards
which the company has stationed upon
aud about lis property in the western
section OF the city for the purpose Of
protection from possible attempts at mo-
lestation while the labor troubles last.
He pointed out that the force of special
officers employed by the railroad company
Is acting under authority of law. each
naa having been appointed by the court
Chief Goods assured Superintendent Lake
that the local police department has no
Intention TO interfere in any way with
The work of the special officers, so long as
il IS done in accordance with law.
The belief that friction had occurred be
tween the policemen and the railroad
guards grew out OF the report that "a shot
had been fired last night in the direction
of a group of policemen from within the
Enclosure Of the machine shops Il was
stated that the bullet came near hitting
officer Garvey. An investigation, it was
asserted tended to show that the shot was
fred by one of the special officers.
Since the strike began the company has
from time 70 time increased its force Of
guards until IL now numbers twenty or
twenty-five men. They are distributed
over a large area, including the new un-
ion depot the roundhouse. and the ma
chiIie shops Some Of the nen are on
duty in the day and others AT night.
Several Of the latter nave armed them
selves wiz Winchester rifles in addition
10 being supplied it Is said. with large
pistols
superintendent Lake asserted that the
entire force IS under instruction simply 10
protect the property Of the company in 2
lawful way He asserted that anyone act
ing otherwise VIII be- al once relieved
fr1m duty
road company viii assuredly carry ont
ITS plans for continuing 10 operate this
division as vel Is all others affected.
Without ~esard 10 taa strike 5. The lcces-
>aTy work % The machine shop and round
house here. be declared will Toe carried
"1 without interruption.