davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

the center garden, which looked mor!
a dilapidated race track than an ont
"Walkabout" Fleischman was barn
account of his attempt 10 murder
bunch In practice last week after a
deavor 10 stab hot liner with one
fingers. )
The lineup OF the winners: q
Kentucky" Applegate. first base; q
Clough. second base; Foster. third
Casey. shortstop; RYAN. left field
f1ths, center field: Campbell, rlgbtIn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
You'll Know

when you get the grip, but you won't
know how 1t happened-no one does
You won't care. You VIII be too miser-
able, But you will be intensely interest
ed I'm how 10 get rid of It,
How to stop those cold chlls from
chasing up and down the spine. the in
cessant palms In the limbs ard back nau-
sea, coughing flts, sneezing discharge
from the eyes and nose. muscular pains
and that brain-rackIng headache.
The best treatment known for this
di eadfm afflIctlon ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
HoRSEMEN GETTING BUSY.
Claude Russell After Control of CAL
der'S Park Track

The horscmcn took advantage of the
flne weather and dryer roads TO get out
for little warming-ou work on the nu-
merous driYeways Sunday and reported
the footing fairly good.
Ira Tuttle of the Oregon Short Line had
out Tom McCoys famous pair OF speed
sters, Kangaroo and Cavalier driving
them double. and claims that they worked
as smooth a tithing masters graft
Claude Russell of this city is after tho
control of the track at Calder's park this
summer. and II he succeeds In landing,
will have the following of all the local
owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Company @.
Pitcher Baum Jumps to Outlaws

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Charles A.
Baum. the baseball pitcher who Is on the
reserve list OF the Los Angeles team
stated tonight that no had received nm
offer from Manager Tim Flood OF tho
Altoona club and had accepted Baum
said he would start for the East in a
Pennsylvania State league, which is not
member OF the National agreement
Baum said he received a good offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Several Entries for Race.
BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING
Applications Received; No Schedule
Drawn Up.

The teams numbered on the list COM
prlslng the new state Utah league had
representatives present at the meeting
held In President Harrison O. Shepard "a
office yesterday afternoon to draw up a
schedule and transact other business
New Teams Want Admission.
Applications for admittance to the
league were received from Murray and
Bingham. which. after being considered
were leid on the table until the next
meeting, which is booked for the coming
Sunday at the presidents office at 10
clock in the morning
The other team In this CITY. proposed
by Mr.. Miller Of the Strevcll-Patterson
company, also presented an appica tion
Money Must Be Put Up.
II was decided that the forfeit money
must be put up before any team now
wishing 10 enter the league will be con-
eidered. Providing these teams do so
the officials Will make IT a six-club propo-
sition.
The clubs In the original makeup were
represented by Fred Whipple and Bratz
OF Ogden. John. Dubei and "Jib" Ronney
OF the Dubei Tailors, W, w Thompson
OF Eureka, and Jack Rising of Park
City.
No Schedule Drawn UP.
No schedule was drawn up. that and
other matters pertaining TO the league be-
ing laid over until next SUNDAYS meet
ing.
While il Is not yet a "cinch," the
probabilities are that Dad" Gimlin will
handle the Ogden interests IL he is given
any encouragement from the Ogden fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
TURF EXCHANGE WINS GAME.
Have No Trouble in Clipping Wings
Of EAGLES

The crack Turf Exchange baseball team
opened It's season yesterday by admins
terinS an awful walloping TO the winged
wonders from the local lodge of Eagles.
the score being q to L.
ne game was played at the Salt Palace
Srounos and the features were the pitch
me OF Terry for the winners; ICY" Apple
Sdte graceful work AT the first cushion
Caseys impreGnable front at short and
manager Fred Griff1thss spectacular ex-
hioluon or ground and lofty tumbling In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Wanted to See PAPERS.
BURIED GOLD FOUND
Terrific Wind Uproots Trees, Expos
q ing Cached Fortune.

ENGLISH. Ind. April 9,--2hen the ter
rife storm uprooted an aged apple tree
at the edge OF the town yesterday it
exposed at the base n cache from which
has been taken Ssn1n believed 10 he part
IT 100000 hidden forty years ago by
George Patten, Today his relatives
Spaded up the ground near the tree and
recovered $4,000 more.
Patten was an eccentric character
whose heart was broken hy a robbery in
which he lost heavily nearly fifty years
ago His losses and the injuries inflicted
by the robbers affected his mind He lived
10 be very old, and after the robbery
never cut his hair. shaved or wore
coat. 1t was known that he was pos
sesscG of considerable money but all ef-
torte to get an lnhling OF It's hiding place
during his life were unavailing, and
search after his death failed to reveal t.
The family had abandoned the search un-
III the wind blew over the apple tree and
gave 2 lire on the treasure.
Special this week, Morris chairs, e5c
and up. 1. Y. L. Furniture removal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
SCENE AT FORT DOUGLAS.
Ball Players Make Trouble Among
Them selves on Diamond.

The Fort Douglas baseball diamond was
the scene OF the first inter-company
match game Sunday. The teams OF com
pany F and company c OF the Twenty
ninth infantry were the contestants and
the game, although somewhat one sided
was interesting throughout
The company + bunch seemed TO have
the best OF things In the line OF being bet
ter at batting and running. The score
was rs TO T. Tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Yokel Challenges Montana Wrestler.

Mike Yokel. the fsvorite Ogden wrestler.
has issued challenge TO Jack Curran.
the champion OF Montana. for a match to
be pulled off In Ogden the latter part OF
this month, and will concede weight TO
the Montana man.
Yokel made many friends in the juno
ton city by his fine showing against the
giant Paddy Murphy. and has all kinds
OF backing for bout with Curran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Physician Nav Execute.

II they agree that death is inevitable
or prolongatlon OF life would be attend
ed with extreme pain. they shall then
apprise the next OF kin or guardian,
and upon the latter indorsing the pa
TENTS request, hey are required to ad-
minister some anaesthetic to the pa
tient until life Is extinct. Verified re-
ports must then be made to the State
Board OF Health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
"Worth Its Weight in Co

DIR. RADwAY & CO. New York;
Gcntlemen.-I sond enclopcd n O.. fof u
you Will please send me ono dozen N.ot
Ready Relief and one dozen Raa~S
You9 Speedy Relief is oonsldersa n1
am Induced to handle II l have haneiea
OH for some time. but consl der the & n.
far superior 10 this. ns It gives oe0es
faction. r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
May Ask for Death.

BY terms of the Gregory bill any per-
son of sound mind over ten years of
age enduring great physical pain and
believing death inevitable may call up
on a physician to take his life by ar
tiflcial means II then becomes the
compulsory duty OF such physician to
summon two other reputable physicians
and the County Coroner into consulta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

"Oi see be tn pa-a-apers, Daniyal that
Mike Yokel an Cha-erloy Ross ar-re
trowin' wr-a-astlin' slush at one an
other What's that2 You don't believe
it2 Well. It's right. for it's in The Trib-
nd fath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

Special this week. Morris chairs. e5c
and up. l. Y. l.. Furniture removal
sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
TO MAKE LAWFUL
THE TAKING OF LIFE
Strange Measure Is introduced
in Iowa House of Rep
reSentatiyes.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April "a bill
for an act requiring physicians to take
human life" was the title of n measure
which has been introduced In the Iowa
Assembly by Representative Gregory, a
practicinG physician. No sooner had
the reading clerk announced the title
than every member was looking at his
neighbor In mute inquiry as to whether
he had heard Alright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
CLEAN STREETS.

The council did wise thing in
prohibiting teams from standing on
Main street, With the completion of
paving Pendleton enters upon a more
metropolitan era. Main street should
net De used as a cab stand nor a
the unsightly drays blocking the
'buses.
But there are worse things in the
heart of the city than hitched teams
and unsightly draws blocking the
streets.
While the council is working for a
clean city, It should look beyond Main
street. On cottonwood street, in
plain sight of every child passing
dcwE either Webb or Alta street, is
worse eyesore than the teams.
A decisive movement should be
made to abolish this eyesore. True,
it was there before a number of peo-
pie now residents of Pendleton. came
to the city, but it is an eyesore and
menace just the same.
This unsavory district should be re-
moved. Cottonwood street should be
cleaned up and paved. The restricted
district should be removed out of the
heart of the city down along the river
bank, where it cannot flaunt its bra.
zen colors before every woman and
child who is compelled to travel the
main streets in the city.
Clean streets means clean streets
1t not only means streets free from
horses, hut free from the animals
that haunt Cottonwood street as we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
HUMANE INSTINCTS GROW.


Scarcely a page of the history or
lighter literature of the seventeenth
century which does not contain some
proof that our ancestors were less
humane than their posterity. Mas
ters, we'll born and bred, were in the
habit of beating their servants Peda-
gogs knew no way of imparting
knowledge other than by beating their
pupils. Husbands, of decent station.
were not ashamed to beat their wives.
The implacability of hostile factions
was such as we hardly can conceive.
Wings We're disposed to murmur be-
cause stafford was suffered to die
without seeing his bowels burned be-
fore his face.
AS little mercy was shown by the
populace TO sufferers of an humber
rank. If an offender was put into
the pillory, II was well If he escaped
with his life from the shower of
brick-bats and paving stones. If he
was tied to the carts tail. the crowd
pressed round him, imploring the
hangman to give 1t him well, and
make him howl. Gentlemen arranged
parties of pleasure to Bridewell on
court days, for the purpose of seeing
the wretched women who beat hemp
there, whipped A man pressed to
death for refusing to plead. a woman
burned for coming, excited less SYM
pathy than is now felt for CALLED
horse or an over-driven OK.
"1he prisons We're hells on earth
scminaries of every crime and disease
At the Assizes, the lean and yellow
culprits brought with. them from thei,
cells an atmosphere of stencil and pes
thence which sometimes avenged them
signallv on bench. bar and jury. But
on all the misery. society looked with
profound indifference. Nowhere
could be found that sensitive and rest
less compassion which has, in our
time, extended a powerful protection
to the factory child. to the Hudoo
widow, to the negro slave; which
prizes into the stores and watercasks
of every emigrant shop which winces
at every lash laid on the back of a
drunken soldier, which will not suf-
fer the thief in the hulks to be ill-fed
or ovor-wurEed, and which has re.
peatnily cndeavored to save the life
even Of the murderer."--Lord Macau,
lay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUST.

NJ one expects man who has
spent his life in assisting the trusts in
fastening their atrocities upon the
people to admit Of the abuses of the
trust.
But this does not change the fact
that lumber prices in Oregon, and
especially in eastern Oregon. have
advanced over S3 per cent in two
years, without any perceptible ad-
vance in the cost of making lumber
and in face of reduced freight rate
within the past IS months.
Wher YOU go to pay your bill, YOU
learn the truth which the campaign
orators do not tell.
The East Oregonian regrets the
condition and hopes that it will be
remedied. but Pendleton is suffering
from. it, and every other town in east,
ern oregon is suffering, if you could
get their own story for it.
OF course people are building. They
have to do 1t, even though they may
be forced to pay eyorbitant prices to
the trust. They cannot live in tents
or outdoors. But that fact makes the
trusts action more criminal for it
has taken advantage of the peoples
need to plunder them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
LIES MIRROR.

There are loyal hearts, there are
spirits brave
There are souls that are pure and
true.
Then give to the world the best you
have,
And the best shall come back to
you.
Give love, and love to your heart will
flow.
y strength i'm your utmost need:
Have faith and score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed,
For life is the mirror of king and
slave,
'1'is Just what you are and do:
Then give to tho world the best you
have
And the hest will come back to you
Madeline $. Bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
LET US MAKE \ PARK.

Every person having relatives or
friends buried IN the old cemetery
would much rather see the cemetery
converted into beautiful public park
than to remain as a. cemetery in its
present dilapidated condition.
Even as a park, it can be sacred to
the memories of the pioneers and the
objects of the donor can be more fully
carried out in the conversion of the
place into thing Of beauty. than to
allow it to remain a cemetery in name
and be a waste in appearance.
Let us build a monument in the
center of the ground, leave few
graves there to satisfy the technical
and legal phases of the matter, and
then plant it to grass and trees and
make it blossom for the delight of
Pendleton.
The argument. that the cemetery
was located in its present site before
the homes and institutions now sur
rounding it were located. will not hold
water. \ nuisance is a nuisance. no
matter how ancient it is, and if it
becomes a menace to modern condi.
tions, the duty of the community is to
reform or remove it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
OREGON'S INDIANS.

According to the report of o. P
Hoff labor commissioner. there are
now 1926 Indians in Oregon, Umati-
la county alone having 1909 of this
number, or somewhat more than one
third.
This is not a large number, it is
true. The entire Indian population of
the state would make but two small
towns like Milton, but the small
number remaining is no reason for
determination through mal-treat-
ment. injustice and fraud.
The East Oregonian will always be
on the side OF the Indian, no matter
what eccentric tangents he may pur-
sue.
This country is their only home.
They know no other. Their ancestors
and their own kinsmen have always
been here. There is no honest rea-
son why they should be robbed, abus-
ed, plundered and maltreated. 1t is
the duty of the government to deal
Justly and wisely with them. There is
a sensible medium ground between
pampering and maltreating them.
The forbidden evils of the white
man are hurrying the Indians exter-
min7tion fast enough without any ac.
celeration of speed from the official
policies Of the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

The East oregonian is not oratorl-
cal critic enough to Judge whether
Governor Mead fingered long enough
between his words, or gave to each
word the proper intonation and in
Election, but 1t knows, in a rough and
tumble way, that what he said was
good. The common people don't care
how he said it, whether he is "up" In
oratory or not, what they want Is
meaning, kernel, mental food, and
they got 1t from the governors little
address before the Commercial club
banquet to the visiting members OF
the legislature in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
MAY REFUSE ADVERTISEMENTS

The delusion that a newspaper is
legally bound to publish any adver-
tiscment offered to it dies hard In
the minds of some advertisers news
paper Is ranked as a quasi-publlc in.
stitution, like a common carrier. A
physician whose ads the Rockford
(lll) Star saw fit to reject has ap-
pealed to the courts to compel that
newspaper to publish his copy The
pia'ntiifs argument Is that by dis.
eliminating against him and accepting
the advertisements of other doctors
the paper aids monopoly.
The star properly takes the ground
that 1t may use its own unfettered
Judt ment in serving advertisers. This
view of newspaper duty has been sus-
tanned by courts and is In accord with
sound business principles and COM
mon sense.--Fourth Estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
WORLDS LARGEST SCHOOL.

The London Polytechnic Institute,
familiarly called The Polly" is the
largest educational institution in the
world. 1t has a faculty of several
hundred teachers, who will teach n
student anything that person can
lawfully know, from knitting and
swimming to Sanscrit and archaeolo-
gy. 1t is only necessary for him to
go to the headquarters on Regent
street. register his name, pay his fee,
tell. the registrar what he wants to
learn, and that gentleman will find
somebody competent to instruct him.
There is a large regular faculty,
and perhaps the largest community
of specialists in the world in London
oxford, Cambridge and other educa-
tional centers to draw from.
To obtain the privileges of the Poly
technic a student must be at least II
years old, but men of three score and
ten may be found in several of the
classes. The fees are shillings
Cthat is, $1.25) to a guinea (Which is
S5.25) for a course of three months
in the ordinary classes.
Above this, in the schools of art.
architecture, engineering and other
of the higher sciences the tuition Is
$25 and up to $35 a term. Everybody
pays something. 1t Is not a charity
institution, although it is a great BEN
evidence, because it enables thousands
of young men and women to obtain
an education and a training for a
trade or a profession who could not
afford to pay the fees of ordinary in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

$iS5 per 100 this season, instead of
$3.50.
Umatna county farmers who paid
$40 per 100 for sacks this season
would have secured the same sacks
for SS,55 per loo, had it not been for
the tariff charge.
The jute trust has used the United
States tariff schedule to impose an
UNJUST burden on the farmer. Not
a pound Of jute is grown in this coun
try and there is no possible excuse
for the tariff on raw iute.
To complete the injustice, the jute
trust secured absolute free trade for
the manufactured sacks, thus enabl-
ing them to sell at lower prices than
the American manufacturer, because
the trust made sack comes in duty
fee and the excessive tariff on the
raw Jute forces the American manu-
facturer to sell his product high, in
order to make any profit, whatever.
1t is up to some of the orators of
the high protective idea, to explain
TO Umatilla county farmers why they
should be compelled to pay $1.65 per
100 sacks, to fatten the trust.
If jute were produced in the United
States in any quantity, there would be
some excuse for moderate tariff
but with no jute industry here. the en-
cessive tariff on raw jute is a brazen
robbery of the consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

1t is reported that the International
Federation Of Lithographers OF Eur
ope, including the Amalgamated So
ciety % 1.-the graphers Of Great Brit.
ain and Ireland, will come to the aid
of the striking photographers in the
United States. ieOrC" u. Kelly, pres.
idert of the European federation and
general secretary of the British soci-
ETY., recently concluded visit Of in
spection II this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
JESSE JAMES CLUB" DIsBANDs

Fifteen boys whose ages ranged
from II to Is years, formed a Jesse
James club at Stroudsburg. Pa, re-
Gently and created some excitement
by starting out for the purpose OF
robhing and shooting people. 1t was
fortunate that each Of the boys had
a vigorous father who didn't believe
In the Jesse James business, but had 4
good oid-fashioned faith in the eff.
ficacy Of hickory switch. Strouds.
burg's Jesse James club has disband-
ed and the sale of yellow backed
novels is reported to have almost
ceased in that town.-Chicago Record
Ferald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
TIE TARIFF ON JUTE.

Not a pound Of commercial jute
is raised in the United States, and yet
the tariff fcharge on a 400-pound bale
Of raw jute, costing &27, which will
be the price for the next year, are
sI55.
Estimating I51 sacks to each 400
pound bale, this tariff rate amounts
to s16j per 100 sacks Thus 1t will
be seen that IL It were not for the
tariff, Washington farmers would
have secured state made sacks at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
\ DROP OF INK.

What's in drop of ink,-one drop
of Ink?
\ smile, tear, or some deep sonnet.
Think
What Shakespeare with one little drop
could do
TIC quicken a dead age; to paint for
you
some Hamlet pale or rosy Romeo,
Ravished by peerless eyes. that burn
and glow
Like twin stars making rich his
cloudy gloom,
Witching that hopeless night to loves
sweet doom.
I godliko pen, that from one drcp OF
might
Could round such worlds of wisdom.
love and light!
Leonard C. Van Nopren in Sue
cess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

According to the statistics of tho
bureau of labor of New York state,
there are now more than 5000, 900
members Of trade unions I'm the
United States and Europe OF whom
approximately one. fourth are in the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
YOUR HAT
May BE stylish One, hut 1t Makes
Trouble.

May Be stylish One, hut 1t Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's "ln
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots OF the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandrun it is "a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way Is
to apply Newbro's Herpiclde to the
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure TO result.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
A. c. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

stitutions or spend the time required
by day classes. The faculty are all
paid. There are $4,000 students
Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

Leo Simmons, aged IL years, fell
Is feet from the limb of a tree at
Rainier, Ore, and was killed. His
skull was crushed and complete brain
paralysis ensued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
sss.ssesssssesssss

There are three things that .
move the human heart, .
Life, love and death. And yet .
these are a part .
Each of the other, and no man .
may say: .
II will choose life or love, and .
put grim death away" .
Aye, they are one, these three. .
With his first breath .
Man enters into life and love .
and death. .
-Lischen NJ. Miller, in Pacific .
Monthly. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.