davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-05
ELECTION RETURNS.
CONTINUED from page ~

Commissioner-Lee 81, Nelson 80.
Sheriff-Sommervil 40, Taylor 81.
T-easurer--Bradley 81, Campbell S2'
Recorder--Hendley SO. Hill 2S.
Coroner-Folsom 45, Henderson A.
Prospect.
United States senator-Bourne 13,
Gearin Is. Governor-Withycom
Is, Chamberlain 10. Supreme Judge
Eakin is, HALEY 1S. Secretary OF
state-Benson is, Sroat S. State
Recommendations Z, Steel II. Su-
perintendent of public instruction
Alderman "a. Attorney general
Crawford II, Miller I. State printer
Duniway Is. Taylor Z. Labor commits
sioner-Hoff %.
Congress-Ellis 81, Graham Z.
Circuit judge-Bean 10, Stillman 15
Joint senator-Cole Is, Pierce 13.
Senator-Kirk IS, Smith 1e.
esentative-Barrett 16, Steer
16. Lieuallen 9, Wade 6.
County judge-Gilliland -, Hart
man 1e.
CCinmissioner-Lee II. Nelson -
Sheriff-Sommerville 10, Taylor 10
Treasurer-Bradley IS, Campbell
10.
! Recorder-Hendley 10, Hill 9.
Coroner-Folsom 16, Henderson II
Encampment.
United States senator-Bourne IL
Gearin II. Governor-Withycom
IL. Chamberlain 10. Supreme Judge
Eakin 10, HALEY 1s. Secretary o
state-Benson u, Sroat 16. Stat
treasurer-Matlock 16, Steel II. Su
perintendent of public instruction
Ackerman -. Attorney general
Crawford II. Miller 15., State printe
-Duniway IL. Taylor 16. Labor com
missioner-Hoff IL.
Congress-Ellis ~, Graham Is.
Circuit judge-Bean 13, Stillman Q;
Joint senator-Cole 13, Pierce Is.
Senator-Kirk 13, Smith II.
resentative-Barrett 13, Stee
13, Lieuallen IS, Wade 12.
County judge-Gilliland IL, Hart
man 26.
Sheriff-Sommerville 12, Taylor 81
Treasurer-Bradley1 IA, Campbell
Recorder-Hendley II, Hill 90.
Coroner-Folsom II, Henderson .
Ridge.
United States senator-Bourne II
Gearin II. Governor-Withycom
19. Chamberlain Is. Supreme Judge
Eakin "a, Haley 9. Secretary of stat
Benson %. Sroat 10. State treasur
faY
dent of public Neutrality-suspicious.
"a. Attorney general-Crawford q
Miller 9. State printer-Duniway q
Taylor 10. Labor commissioner
Hoff 90.
Congress-Ellis 26, Graham s.
Circuit court-Bean IA. Stillman L
Joint senator-Cole 10, Pierce l.
Senator-Kirk IS, Smith 13.
resentative-Barrett IT, Stee
90. Iieuallen IL. Wade II.
County judge-Gilliland Is, Hart
man 16.
Commissioner-Lee 10, Nelson %.
iff-Sommerville s, Taylor q
Treasurer-Bradley 20, Campbe
, 10.
Recorder-Hendley2 %, Hill 10.
Coroner-Folsom, 19, Henderso
13.
Pendleton.
Senator-Bourne 144, Gearin IL
, Governor-Chamberl 1877, Witty
combe 1873. Supreme judge-Eaki
1874, HALEY 139.
Congressman-Ellis 21s; Grahai
SO.
Circuit judge-Bean 1854, Stillma
no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-05
VIII Attend Capital Normal.

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who has
taught in the public schools in this
city during the past year, will leave
tonight for Salem, where she will at
tend the Capital Normal school next
term, in preparation for a state d.
ploma. She will not apply for po-
sition in the Pendleton school next
year. but hopes to attend the normal
all winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-05
A. ID. BLUE is DEAD.

Had Resided In This County for 15
Years and OF Late Years Had Farm
ed on the Reservation.
A. d. Blue, who has been resi-
dent of Umatilla county for the past
is years, died at O'Clock this morn
ing at his home on the reservation,
where he has been farming for a
number of years. He was about 81
years of age and leaves wife, two
sons and two daughters.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
made but the funeral will perhaps
take place some time Thursday. He
was a member of both the Knights OF
Pythias and Woodmen of the World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-05
Stole b. r. Renn's Lamp and Sign

Stole b. +. Renn's Lamp and Sign.
Last night some one stole a lamp
and lodging sign from the stairway of
the Rem lodging house on the corner
of Cottonwood and Court streets. Mr..
Rem will pay reward for informa-
ton leading to the discovery of the
property. After his rooms had been
filled Mr.. Rem turned the stairway
sign to read "All Fulp and laid down
to take a nap and when he awoke
this morning the lamp and sign had
both disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-05

At o'clock this afternoon
complete reports from all but
four precincts in the county
gave Hartman a majority Of 81
over Gilliland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

tastropie g, which might have warped his
Judgment and destroyed the calmness or
mind necessary TO view the SITUATION
without heat or prejudice.
lie had left the city few hours before
It was shaken by the earthquake and re-
turned about ten hours afterward, In time
10 see destruction wrought by the seismic
disturbance and just at the time when
the fires had resisted the efforts 10 con-
troll them and were beginning their car
nival OF ruin.
Mr. Harrison while a resident Of New
York had close connections with the Cali
fornia city In that his wife, who was Kill
ed last year In an automobile accident
near Long Island city was Miss Crockei.
-H4aHsbeE-of one Of the Oldest ana
wealthiest OF the San Francisco families.
He was a Representative in congress
from a New York city district and AFTER
ward candidate for the lieItenant-goveTn
crship on the Democratic ticket In the
last state campaign lie Is now the ac-
knowledged successor TO Cord Meyer az
chairman OF the Democratic state COM
mlttee Recently he returned from a tour
OF investigation on the lsthmus or rama
ma. He is a Yale graduate and wealthy
His mother. Mrs. Burton harrlsoh'
we'll known author
When he went TO Panama Mr. Harr1soh
had sent his two young children TO SAX
Francisco to spend some time with their
relatives there About month or nve
weeks ago he went TO the coast In his
private car TO bring them to his home, at
No. s76 Fifth avenue. with Henry Scott.
formerly OF the Union Iron Works. where
the battleship oregon was buht, ana
Wakefield Baker another prominent resi-
dent of San Francisco, he crossed the
ferry TO Oakland, and with the children
the party left IN the private car attached
to a train which was headed for Oakland
They left about s o'clock on TUESDAY
night, April II, nine hours before tho
shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
ASHLEY FOUGHT DRAW
WITH ARTHUR COTE

through the fourth round, but Ashley
caught Cote n straight left on the race In
the meantime. Cote was whipping ms
blows in like lightning, but Ashleys guard
was effective.
In the NTH round. after defending him
self from one Of Cote's rushes. Ashley
sent his left TO the face following IL with
Il right upper-cut He worked his right
twice more on Cote's face during the
round, having decidedly the best OF the
exchange.
Up tC the ninth round the same tactics
were pursued, Cote forcing the lighting
and Ashley dodging lefts and taking sue
cessive tattoos on the back from Cote
right. In the ninth Cote landed left
swing on Ashleys face. following II with
another and then straight left on Ash
iey's jaw. Ashley was beginning TO weak
en- under Cote's strong advances and his
blows lacked force and confidence. lie
was apparently as strong on his feet as
ever at the end of the 10th rolna.
In the 1lth, after an exchange ~ letts
TO the face Ashley suddenly cried: WALT
n minute" and nursed his left arm. The
referee asked him II IL was broken. but AS
replied that he didn't know, the bout pro
proceeded. Ashley hugged his left to his
stomach and rushed into Cote's leads.
lunging out viciously for the head with
his right. He stayed game to the end of
he replied that he didn't know the bout
VAS declared draw. A physician exam,
ined Ashley's arm after the fight and
found the wrist badly swollen from
lruised tendon.
Tho preliminary was for six rounds be-
tween Bobby Tickel OF Fall River and
Jimmie Connolly OF -Pawtucket, who was
substituted for Tom Kelly. who, II was
announced, had injured his hand last Sat
urday. Tfcke was we'll trained. but Con
molly had the weight and for three rounds
had things his own way. He began To
tire then, and in the final round Tickels
staying powers enabled him TO recoup,
and he had Connolly going when the gong
made II draw.
j. Mintel OF Attleboro went against Jack
Winters OF Olneyville for eight rounds
for the second bout Winters had the
weight. against Mintel's height. reach and
superior cleverness, and but for the
Olneyville mans capacity for taking pun
ishment he would have been out of IL at
tl,n end OF the nth round. At the finish
his nose was streaming and his left optic
closed The bout went TO Mntel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

Arthur Cote. the lightweight champion
Of Maine, went a 12-round draw with
George Ashley of Fall River at the Val
ley Falls Athletic club last evening
though he might just as will have made
a better showing and given the fans a
better run for their money.
The men shaped up about evenly i'm
weight, height and reach. Their style OF
attack and defence was also very similar
and the cleverness and ring generalship
OF both gave the bout an interesting char
acter from scientific standpoint from
the start
After the men got each others meas
ure Ashley devoted his efforts for the
most part to blocking and duckng Cote's
wicked left swing for the face and body.
and though Cote appeared TO be forcing
the fightinR.
Ashley returned his advances with spirit
though he was seldom able to get by the
Maine boys effective guard In only one
round did Ashley have the best OF IT, and
even then the Maine champion was not
feared for minute.
Ashley had his manager Ed Moore,
Joseph Connolly OF East Greenwich Peter
Clancy and Martin Canole. back of him.
while in Cote's corner were Billy Hami-
ton, A. #. Desautels, Jack Smith and
Fred Twombly iThe referee was John
Joyce OF the Woonsocket gymnasium,
who also presided over the preliminaries.
Ashley opened up the argument but
there was nothing save scientific sparring
In the first round and Cote waited for
an opening for his left. He found IL In
the second round, and after feinting
caught Ashley full in the face as he went
I'm. This gave Ashley his cue, and for the
remainder OF the bout he was wary of
Iaft third round Cote
brought his right into play on Ashley 8
kidneys as the latter ducked his left
swings. and Ashley had the choice Of his
opponents left in the face and stomach
or a tattoo upon his back from the Maine
mans active fight for the rest or the
fight
Cote's quick left kept Ashley dodgins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

Hellstrom, Sweden. third Time minutes
~ seconds. 1t was a wonderful race. with
"a neck -and-neck finish. Lightbody won
by half a. yard, not two yards. as pre-
viuusly cabled. The same distance sepa-
rated second and third men.
in the preliminaries for the 12O-metres
hurdles the first heat was won by Hugo
Friend Chicago university; time l6A sec
onds: Duncker Germany was second.
The second heat was won by X. q.
Leavitt Williams (Williamst town, Mass)
college: Molinie, France. was second.
The third heat was won by A. IL.
Healey. England; time l6Ia seconds; Sligo
mis- a Greek. was second.
In the semi-fnals OF the hurdles
DunclSer, Germany. was first. Time l7la
seconds. Molinie. France. was second
and Sigonis. Greece. was third. The finals
I'm the hurdles will be run today.
In the hop. step, skip and jump
O'Connor. England. was first. with IA
metres IS centimetres. Leahy, England
was second, 13 metres 9S centimetres, ana
Cronin was third. IL metres.
The 15OO-metres walking match was won
by George n. Bonhag. IrishAmerican
Athletic club Time 1912 3-5. Lynden
Canadian, and Spetziotis, Greek, were
second and third. respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
BOOk|E TOOK
CLUBMEN'S 5 COIN

Several speculative memoers OF the
Rockaway Hunt club are looking for n
disappearing bookmaker who vanished
during the organizations races i'm Hemp
stead on Saturday. The wealthy cluomen
bet $1,000 on Mrs. Elois Kernochan's hunter
Cresset that they had backed down from
TO 10 3 TO 5 at post call It's sad
tale for all but the "bookic."
As soon as the names OF the iockevs
Of the second race were posted the pet-
tors got busy. Members OF the Rock
away. Meadow Brook and Great Neck
Hunt clubs at once plunged on Cresset
for amounts from SIS to 800. as the TIP
had gone the rounds that Cresset was ht
All the grooms on the course. even, bet all
they had.
From the drop OF the flag the result was
never In doubt and Cresset came home
on the bit with lots 90 spare. Then the
tubilant club members went 10 collect
their wagers, but they found that the
"bookie" had flown.
The Pinkerton agency furnished a suf-
fcient force for the grounds but their
attention was directed entirely 20 the
crowd OF society people who were scat
tered around the grounds and the bookie
euded them. Whittier ne went no one
knows. The detectives made every effort
10 locate him M all tho railroad stations,
hut they were fruitless
one member Of the Great Neck club
Is reported 20 have bet 800 on Cressets 5
chances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

well matched.
In the first race, Donna Elvra should
wiz
This is fast little filly with light
voighp and now that she has learned
how to race, she will be hard to beat
Dry Dollar showed some speed In sew
eral races at New Orleans this winter
and in that form he Is selected TO be
second. Chamblet may be third.
Right and True should lead from start
to finish in the second race. Sue Smith
and Austin Allen are his most dangerous
opponents and they may fight IL out for
the place honors
The third race promises a close strug-
gle between Tommy Waddell j. r. Nc
Cormick's pair Emergency and Monet.
and Accountant They ought to finish in
that order.
lf Inquisitor is able To race a mile and
&C yards. the distance OF the fourth race.
he will win the Corona stakes. Grenada
has the second best chance Jennie Nc
Cabe seems 10 hold third place at her
mercy.
over a dry track. Water Dog would
have n mortgage on the fifth race. but
rs the track will probably be "cuppy"
his chance TO win is considerably lessened
thereby. He should win. however. Auru-
master and Lord Badge may be second
and third, respectively.
poor lot OF maidens are entered I'm
the last race. Nogi. Duenna and Water
bearer are probably the three fastest
horses and they may fight out tho finish
between them In the order named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
CLARK GRIFFITH, SON OF
K|NLEY MACK, TOO SLOW

Clark Griffith n son of the great mud
horse, Kinley Mack was badly beaten in
tie Bmton Stakes, on a heavy track. at
the Jamaica course yesterday. First Pre-
mum comes of long line OF ancestors
noted for their ability TO run fast In the
mud, and he won the race i'm a driving
finish. Belle OF Pequest was second
The defeat of Clark Griffith was a
disappointment to the ma jority of the 6000
rdcegoers. He had won all his races this
season In such commanding style and was
a son OF such a noted mud performer.
that the plungers did not hesitate TO ac-
cept the TO offered against him by the
bCoklpakers. Many thousands of dolla RS
were het on him at this price. The stable
followers. friends OF Frank Farrell, did
not bet on Clark Griffith. however They
were told earlier In the day by Frank
Weir. the trainer. that he was bad horse
I'm the mud. and that he was only started
with the forlorn hope that he might win
the stake. which was worth $1,000. Far
rell. Weir declared, would not bet on
Clark Griffith.
A. Weir predicted, Clark Griffith ran
badly, He was In second place, while
Dyama made the running at stiff pace
TO the head of the stretch. He then quit.
stopping under a pull. He was passed In
tho run through the stretch by First Pre-
MUM and Belle OF Pequest
Picking winners today at the Jamaica
track will probably be "A hard task. for
the horses entered In the six races are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
HART CONFIDENT
He WILL WIN

Marvin Hart Is confident OF ting
Mike Schreck OF Cincinnati. whom he will
meet on Thursday night at the opening
OF the Twentieth Century Athletic club I'm
Madison square Garden. Hart and
Schreck are TO go four rounds under
straight Marquis Of Queensbury rules,
with Tim Hurst as dictator OF their proper
Interpretation.
Schrock is just as confident Of being
returned the winner as Hart appears TO
be. The Cincinnati man. who has been
here for the past 10 days. is training at
the New Polo a. c.. under the watchfui
eye OF Johnny oliver. lie II a rough and
tumble fighter, who appears able TO give
the best Of them a tough argument.
The news that Tommy Burns. who
gained decision over Hart. Is on his
way TO this city. was joyful to the Ken
tuckian. Marvin says he will be at the
Jersey city ferry with challenge to light
for marbles or money.
Several OF tho preliminary bouts have
been arranged for Thursday night Among
them are four-round goes between Kid
Murphy and Willie schumacher Frankly
Paul and George Hoey and Patsy Hoay
and Babe cullen. chick Tucker also will
meet some one In the semi windup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

America many OF the thrilling acts. such
as looping the loop" the dip OF death"
and others OF perilous nature 10 per-
formers lie will travel with the circus.
The other member OF the board OF dlrec-
tors is Frederick Bailey Hutchinson, man
ager of Cody'e show.
Joseph 7. McCadden. who was named as
chairman OF The board. will have so much
work TO do I'm connection with the esta TO
left by the late Mr.. Bailey that ne will
not join the directorate. for the present.
at least As soon as he can spare the
time he will be asked TO enter the board,
IL Is uaid.
George q. Starr had n love for circus
life early in his career, leaving home In
Philadelphia TO Join combination in the
vest. where later he attracted the atten-
ton Of Mr.. Bailey. There Is no branch OF
the circus business with which Mr. Starr
is not made familiar. When several pro-
ductions were merged with Baruum a.
Bailey's circus MIR Starr went TO Europe.
where he obtained many big acts for pro-
ductlon IN the United States. During the
last few years much OF his time has been
spent abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION Of
CHILDREN NEEDED

New York, May IA Catholic priest,
a Jewish rabbi and representatives OF six
Protestant denominations united at a
meeting last night to plead for more
thorough h-raHgious education of children.
The movement had its inception at the
inter church conference last fall. IL ~
proposed that the public schools shall SO
arrange the schedule OF studies that sub
jects Of relative unimportance shall como
on "Wednesday afternoons and that such
students as desire IL or whose parents
desire 1t shall be then free to go 10 the
churches Of their choice TO receive there
religious instruction without loss of pub
lie school standing
Rev Anson +. Atterbury, pastor OF the
Park Presbyterian church. presided and
Father Mcmillan OF the Paulists was the
first speaker
'It is our Catholic position that relis-
ion and morality are inseparably joined
said Father Mcmillan. ITO us IL is vis-
ionary that there can be morality with
out religion The method suggested Will
help us to get rid OF that absurd. per-
nicious idea that religion is for Sunday
alone and has no place In the business
day"
Coad1utor Bishop GTeer Salu' am
a strong and stanch believer In the public
schools l want them pretty much as
they are and for what they stand. They
do that which they aim TO do and do it
fairly well. This II good as far as 1t
goes but IL does not go far enough.
There must be moral and religious train
ing there Is more than a religious In
fiuence. In the last analysis moral train
ing rests on religious training. II the
seductive evils OF our modern life are
to he met as they should be met some-
thing more Is necessary than the training
that Is given by n secular education.
The training Of tho public schools needs
is 10 be supplemented by the training the
church can give"
Rabbi II. y. Mendes said he spoke as
an Oriental He thought the three RS"
are neglected in secula~ educatio not
the three RS" best known. but. rather,
reverence, righteousness and responsible
lty
Rev. Dr Frank Mason North. Metho-
dist Rev DIR. @. Il. Wenner. Lutheran;
Rev Or " A Stimson. t-ongregat tionaIist,
and Or Henry NJ. Sanders Baptist spoke
I'm corroborative VEN resolution
was passed empowering the committee
originally appointed and under whose
auspices the meeting had been called ia
continue Its work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
EAsTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR FLEET RUNNER

Following the report OF a phenomenal
trial on saturday I'm which the 2-year-old
colt Demund. by Goldfinch-Graciosity,i Is
said to have worked half-mile In 10
seconds over the Gravesend track. New
ton Bennington, his owner. received two
offers yesterday at New York OF $4,000
each for the youngster. one OF tnom said
20 have been made by Paul Rainey of
Cleveland. Bennington, however. de-
clared after the races that he
would not sell Demund at any price. as
he intended TO run him in his own colors
IN various rich stake engagements.
Desmund's remarkable half-mile, the
fastest ever seen by the Gravesend clock
ers is vouched for by several responsible
persons. The colt has started once this
year and his race was so easy that eN-
perts quickly pronounced him the best
2-year-old seen so far under SADDLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
Johnnie CARROLL AND SAMMY
SMITH BOX SIX CLEVER ROUNDS

lest to land his wallop on Smiths Jaw
but the latter was too wary, and Johnny
couldn touch him. In fact Smith had
such a wholesome respect for his oppon-
ent's punch that he frequently ducked and
fell down when Carroll was ten feet away
from him. At the end OF the sixth round
tho audience heaved sigh of relief and
filed out OF the hall
Blink McClusky and Dick Miller also
fought a six-round battle. These two
fighters slugged away at each other with
such vim that the crowd I'm the hall arose
i'm their seats and roared encouragement.
McClusky was the stronger and heavier
OF the two, but Miller kept pace with him
through most or the rounds. At the enc
Miller was tired.
In the other bouts Bob Moore defeated
George Kitson. Tommy Downs easily won
from owney Flynn and Young Frenchy
beat Harry Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
RHODE ISLAND A. C. BOUTS
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY

The bouts at the Rhode Island Attn
letic club have been declared OFF and
the meeting will take place Friday
night. The action was taken on ac-
count OF the poor showing which Cote
made i'm the feature event al the Valley
Falls Athletic club last evening with
George Ashley.
The opinion prevails among those In
close touch with the cluo that Cote
did not try TO get the decision against
Ashley. and IL Is for this reason that
the bout was cancelled. 'rhe manage
men is after men who will give the
fans a good run for their money, and
Cote has dropped out OF THAI class.
4 show win be held on triGay night,
If some good lightweight can be Sc
cured To go against Coffey. The latter
boxer left New York last nGht for this
city, and should arrive here carly this
morning. The two preliminaries Will
stand as carded
An effort was made TO secure Charlie
Neary, who secured the decision over
Jimmy Briggs at Chelsea last evening
but he could not come on such short
notice. Andy McGarry may be tue
man to meet Coffey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
IS CERTAIN OF
SAN FRANC|SCO'S s
GREAT FUTURE

New York May Its the nature Of
any man with red corpuscles in his veins
10 come back when he's hit, and that's
the way / should describe the attitude OF
San Francisco at the present moment"
This was the manner In which r. Bur.
ton Harrison summarized his opinion as
to whether the stricken city would bo
able to regain it's former supremacy or
whether the blow il has received Is "A ra.
tai ono. and there has not been a lack or
pessimists who took this view. Mr. Harri-
son is peculiarly qualified at this time e.
speak OF conditions I'm San Francisco, as
he escaped the active dangers 81 the ca