davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

Ben H. Florancs. s...................S Sheriff
P. W. Allen ...............T Treasurer
J.. 4. Wyhe .......... ....... Assessor
L. H. Harrison. Superintendent Of Schools
E. !. Estes .... Commissioner Dist. :
"; H.1,*. e. g.'isn :. rs,,. Representatives
o. R. Kerlee ......... ......... Surveyor
T. G. Macy. Coroner
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

Continued on page 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

The Inland Empire Electric rail-
road (Spokane southwark is being
financed for yfO,OOO,OO0' by eastern
CAPITALISTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
SENATOR CLARK QUITS.

What a flinty heart beats in tie,
breast of Senator Money Bags Clark
of Montana and other places, says tire
Seattle Star.
He is a member of the Unird
States senate. He has nobnobhed
with greatness. He has lived whnre
the epaulets grow. on Sunday after
Moons he might even stroll past the
White House and compare that or
nate structure with his palace, which
Thomas Lawson named the "buAiest
and brassiest home in New York He
has had spread before him the fact
that money will buy almost every
thing-except real popularity. the
confidence of the people, ard the
ability to wear ones clothes as. If they
were made for him.
4Ir. Clark refuses to be a candidate
for reelection. Fame does not seen
to have satisfied the gnawing in hi
breast. Notorlety and his picture II
thousand papers has not warmed
his heart. He is through, done, fin
ished. disguised with pubic lifa.
Does Senator Clark realize tn
hardship to be inflicted on % com
J munity by his relentless decision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
HEALTH MORE THAN MONEY.

A Chicago health inspector ad-
mits that many diseased cattle ard
hogs are slaughtered and their meas
sold to American consumers, and
justifies the practice by saying that
otherwise the loss in diseased ami
mails would amount to- s3,000,000 a
year, most of which, we take it,
would fall on the packers though
some, perhaps, on the cattle and hog
raisers,. says the Oregon Daily Jour
nal.
This inspector is apparently very
good one-for the packers, and for
the stockraisers with diseased ami
mails to sell-but the people should
demand that no time be lost in kick
ing him without much ceremony out
of his office. Three million dollars is
quite a sum to be distributed among
the packers and possibly the sellers
of diseased cattle, but the health Of
many millions of people is of sill
greater Importance.
True, this officer assumes that msat
of cattle affected with tuberculosis,
lumpy jaw, and other diseases, is not
infectious, but let him and those who
hold that it is as good meat as any,
eat it; other people don't want it at
any price.
The man who willfully and habitn-
ally sells diseased meats ought to be
held a greater criminal than robbar:
What crimes of the protected trusts
will be shown up next?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
GRADUATING GOOD WIVES.

Diplomas certifying that the re-
ciipents are qualified to keep house
for Husbands receiving $40 a week
We're given yesterday to several young
women at Chicago Commons. says a
Chicago dispatch. The graduates, all
of whom are to be married soon, were
members of class In economical
housekeeping and cooking,
The economical graduates offered
theses in the way OF exhibits of
breakfasts, luncheOfIs and dinners
that were attractive, had cost little
anu were palatable. Each dish bore
a card indicating it's cost. A break
fast was shown, prepared at an ex-
pensP of 19 cents and sufficient for
fouI" persons. Dinners ranged some
what more expensive, one consisting
of meat. two vegetables. salad and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
why. it is assorted that aurIng his

Why, 1t is asserted that during his
candidacy, money was so plenty that
it often floated into hotel transoms
that had careiessly been left open, and
a man might wake up any morning
and find thousand dollars in his
pants pocket, and have no knowledge
OF the transaction.
Scores of able men too strong to
work have looked on Mr.. Clark as
tac "seat American Meal Ticket! He
kep, money in circulation. 1t is as
ser,ed that he seldom allowed his
right hand to know what his left
haul was doing. He was liberal to a
fault--several of them.
ma now that processiou of thirsty
looking men is headed for the poor
house, 'Tis pitiful sight Credit
gone at the bar and no helping hand
near.
y paddock on the Clark pocket
book and watchman in front.
Heaven help the poor. The rich are
looking out for themselves.
1t doesn't seem possible that Clark
would have the heart to do it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
SWELL THE PAYROLL.

The resumption of the Pendleton
Woolen mill after a suspension of sew
eral months pending legal proceed
ings, is the best news item that has
been published in Pendleton for many
a day.
The wooden mills furnish work for
a number of skilled laborers. These
laborers bring theirs families here,
spend their salaries here, build up
homes. become patrons of schools
churches and societies, and in every
way add to the permanent wealth
and foundation of the city.
No other institution has given PEN
dleton a more wide publicity than
her woolen mill and the East Ore
gonian hopes to see this institution
continue in operation as long as the
city stands.
A payroll is what is needed in PEN
dleton. The farming community is
eXcelleht' tne llNestoCh lhleIeSls are
permanent and secure, but the city
needs a permanent and substantial
payroll Idle capital in Pendleton
banks should be in use, furnishing
labor for hundreds of workmen and
bringing in returns to its owners.
The object before the commercial in
manufacturing enterprises here. No
matter how small they are. Broom
factories, cigar factories and other
small Industries furnish labor and are
permanent resources. Let US swell
the payroll in every possible way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
ALCOHOL WILL BE USED.

The following facts concerning the
brought out before the congressional
investigating committee;
The bulk of free denatured alcohol
in Germany is used for the purpose
of light, fuel and heat. A lamp h'
now made with a Welsbach mantle
which produces a very strong, steady.
and high-grade light by the use of al
cohol.
Experiments have been made test
ing this lamp witft the most improved
pattern kerosene lamps with round
wicks and of equal candle power; 1t
was found that gallon of alcohol
would keep the alcohol lamp burning
twice as many hours as would a gal
lon of kerosene burning In the most
approved pattern Of Kerosene lamp
which is in general use. In other
words, one gallon of alcohol is equal
to two gallons of kerosene for light
ing purposes. Hence, it follows If the
price of alcohol methylated is less. than
double the price of kerosene its use
villages of the country, would become
enormous.
During the past few months exper-
iments have been made in adapting
gasoline power engines to the use of
alcohol. This has been successfully
done in Germany for several years
though there they generally mix 20
per cert of gasoline with the alcohol
to obtain a more ready ignition of the
fruid, which is forced into the cyiin-
der of the engine in the form OF vapor.
Experiments in this country have de-
veloped the fact that alcohol can be
used just as readily as this mixture
With gasoline or the gasoline itself
and the operation of the engine with
its use is perfect The use of small
motor engines running with gasoline
has become very large. In the esrl-
mate before the committee it would
appear that 800. 600 OF these engines
were raow in use and that the annual
output is more than 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
GOOD ART IN THE HOMES.

The Browning settlement of Lon
don has adopted a scheme for putting
works of real art into the homes Of
people unable to buy them.
Reproductions of Watts, Burne-
Jones, AIillais. Rossetti and other
great artists have been collected, put
iHto simple frames and are being
loaned to members of the Working
mems Picture Gallery at the rate Of
a penny a month for each two pic
lures borrowed. At the end of the
month these can be exchanged.
Art one Of the. best gifts Of heaven
to man. never was intended to be ex-
clusively a luxury Of the rich.
Like literature it is the common
heritage Of all.
It is q universal language which
all can understand, and the message
it conveys goes to the heart as well a:
the mind.
Tn p-.t which IT has played IN the
edu-atlon and advancement Of man
kind to~--d a common understand
ing o. p. .e.f cannot be measured.
1t enlarges the view Of life and en-
ables US to understand aspirations
struggles and passions that are tire
mendous forces in the world and il
our own Individual lives.
ones real nature may be know
better from the kind Of art he love
than from the books he likes, becaus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
COMING EVENTS

June 14-Oregon Pioneer Associa-
lion meeting, Portland
June 20-24l-Northwest Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla Walla.
July 12-li5-Fifteenth annual con-
vention International Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Omaha.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge. Den
yer.
September 3-s-National Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry'
mems association, Pendleton.
Dates Of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates FOR
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Shaniko-June 8, 6, 19 and 20. and
July 10 and II.
Baker City-June 25, 26; July 1:
and IL.
| Elgin-- July 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
CAUSE OF FLOODS.

General Manager j. p. O'Brien, Of
the O. r. x y. system, who was in
the city last week during the high
water, struck the keynote of the flood
situation in eastern Oregon in con-
versation in this city.
He said that the denudation of the
mountains along the sources of the
streams would increase the danger
from floods every year, as there was
no timber left to hold the snow, or
to catch the rain and cause it to soak
into the ground. Rains which now
visit the denuded forest sections flow
directly into the streams as into Il
trough, there being no foliage, grow
ing timber or other obstruction to
prevent it.
But what are we going to do about
it? The constant denudation of the
forests goes on year after year. No
effort is made to replenIsh the tim
Der supply, and the only logical con-
clusion is that as years go by. cities
and settlements below will be more
and more threatened and will be COM
PEELED to go to more and more eX-
pense to insure their existence.
For every tree cut from the noun
tains, the government should demand
that another tree be planted. This
will lessen the danger. Nothing else
will insure safety from destructive
high water hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

art love is less of the mind and omre
of the soul,
So powerful is the influence of
good pictures in their constant force
OF suggestion that criminologists are
learning to hang them in prison cells
as a most valuable element in discip-
line and reform,
Anything which gives genuine and
wholesome happiness among the
classes whose pleasures are few and
makes the bare homes more cheerful
and attractive is mighty influence
for good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
FASTER TH4N EXPRESS TRIMS.

When scientists desire to find' out
how fast certain bird flies it is nee
essary only to- set up poles and note
by stop watches the time the bird' re-
quires to- cross the interval. The
speed Of fishes Is more difficult TO as
certain. Nevertheless. as the Phihdei-
phia Saturday Evening Post explains.
estimates have been made, showing
that the macKereT, considering its
handicap lin size. comes close TO beins
the champion racer.
ITnquesriunabiy- the mackerel travels
sometimes as fast as an express
train at frigh speed-say at the rate OF
co or possibly - miles an hour. Other
things being equal, the larger the fish
the faster 1t swims-just as the huge
steamship is able TO travel at 'aCspee't
much greater than the little harbor
tug.
Undoubtedly tine energy enrptoyeu
by a fiiff' Of srear size. such ASA 81
foot shark, when travelling at its best
gait. is sometimes tremendous. An
ordinary. tug, which represents max
imum Of energy in z minimum OF
bulk, uttlizes about 200 horse power.
OF course ii is only guess. buc u
would not Seem to be over che inars
to suppose that a 70-foot whale nHRe'
use Of 500, horsepower when IT. pro-
pels its huge bulk through the water
at rate of 80 miles an hOttr.
A whale, wFrfch is "A mammal. anC
not a fish, might be com pared 20
freight train IL the shark IS cannon
ball express, but it can beat the fast
est ocean greyhound in e. speed con
| test:
11ip tdrpon is probably faster thai
the. shark. It is believed THAI tar
pou in a hurry can travel at the ras
of 80 miles an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
: : : : I. + = : + J. :. + = : : I

! Somebody near you is strug- !
Cling alone !
Ger life's desert sand: I
: Faith, hope, and courage to- I
gether are gone; !
! Reach him a helping hand; !
; Turn on his darkness a beam of I
your light:
: Kindle, to guide him, a beacon !
: fire bright: !
: Cheer his discouragement, !
soothe his alright, !
Lovingly help him to stand. I
, Selected. I
} + + + + + + + + + + ! + + 4 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

No man grows old; he becomes old
by not growing. ssthgnatim is not toll
Grated in nature. 1t is growth and
not years that determines the period
of youthfufhess. one cannot continue
to grow in size, but he can in quality
of organization. AS one continuously
rebuilds his body, he should build a
better body by proper auto suggestion
and life habits. An ungrowing mar
is useless and Nature buries him in
ternelly by appropriating Inorganic
Thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

The first American authority on the
Roentgen tX) ray was Prof. Louis A.
Weigel, of Rochester, N. Y, who died
June from the direct effects OF too
much experimenting with the ray on
his own person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
Something on
Your Line

is apt to be found time and again II
we have provided the line, hook, sink
er, rod and all else necessary for
spring and summer fishing. We have
appliances for every sport you can
think of as good as any made-better
than most. Wy ltever your fancy in
sports. let US supply the necessities to
its enjoyment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

Phoenix, 3. c., has a band of %
pieces, and it is said to be the finest
band north of Spokane and Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

The ships of the Pacific squadron.
which have been lying in the bay here
for the last two weeks, are now be-
ginning preparations to go south for
target practice at Magdalena Bay. The
gunboat Yorktown went to Mare Island
on Thursday to coal and also TO receive
some minor repairs; the torpedo de-
stroyer Preble went up to the island
yesterday for some refitting, and the
Paul Jones viii go there tomorrow.
The cruiser Charleston viii come
from the island today and on arrival
here viii become the flagship of the
feet, in the place of the Chicago Ad
miral Swinborne viii remove his pen
nant to the Charleston this afternoon.
The cruiser Boston viii also go to the
island for a day or two TO coal.
Early next week the squadron will
be in readiness TO sail. and il is ex-
pectcd the warships viii put 10 sea on
Wednesday.
VIII sail Today
The Tovo Kisen Kaisha Company's
steamer America Naru viii sail for the
Orient today at j p m. She viii carry
her usual complement of passengers
and freight W. II. Avery assistant
general manager of the company, had
expected up to yesterday to be a pas
sengers, but decided TO wait until
later before he makes the trip.
Makes Smart Run
The bark r. P Rithet made the run
from this port to Honolulu in twelve
days. This is unusually quick time for
a sailing vessel. She is commanded
by Captain Drew, who is making his
first trip on her He was formerly in
command of the Andrew Welch
Oakland Being Repaired
The ferryboat Oakland is undergoing
repairs al the Southern Pacific yards in
The estuary on the other side of the
bay. The bottom Of the boat is being
recoppered and repairs and alterations
arc under way in all parts of the craft
Earl of Dunmore Arrives
The British snip Earl of Dunmore
Captain Mencke. arrived yesterday 1870
days from Rotterdam. She has a gen
China Expected sunday
Tic Pacific Mail steamship China is
expected to arrive Sunday from Hong
kong, via Yokohama and Honolulu.
Peru Due Today
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
nany's steamer Peru is due 10 arrive
today from Ancon and way ports.
Lumber Arrivals
The lumber arrivals on vessels COM
Ing from the North yesterday amount
ed to 100000 feet
Due Early Today
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamer Curacao is due to ar
rive this morning from Mexican ports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
IIenS of Interest to Mariners
OF the Pacific

ASTORIA Or Nov 2a-The steamer F. A.
hiihourn arrived here today from san Francisco
and way ports with freight and passengers. and
atier discharsine a portion Of her cargo went
un 80 Portland. The ting samson with the
schooner Plumber in tow. arrived here tOGay.
The iTumber viii load lumber for California.
and VIII De towed back by the Samson The
lumber Tor southern California. went to sea
today.
Tic German ship Marie Hackfeld was towed
u1 tie river this morning 10 commence loading
grain for Europe. The steamer San Mateo ar
rived here this evening from San Pedro 70 load
lumber for that port
work was begun today on removing the lum-
ler cargo from tie Nater-i0sged steamer Au-
feiia- aug cauaEe done 70 the vessel IS slight
and not what WAS ar FIRST expected The delay
here vii not consume many days.
The Norwegian steamship Terfe Vixen. with
100000 feet cf lumber for Port Pirie. left
SAX PEDRO Nor. 2o.-rhe steamer Santa
Monica. CaDtain olsen arrived from Gray's Har-
Dor via san Francisco with 100000 feet of lum-
ler The steamer Harold Dollar Captain living
ana the steamer Wasp. Captain Wehman. I'm
lshed dischareiuc lumber cargOes and cleared for
Erere1t and Eureka respectively to reload.
TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 29.-Thc schooner Ed
ward r. West. which left Aberdeen yesterday in
tow of tug. met with disaster. When part
where she lies. The British steamer Black
Heath which is loading AT SHADES mill, IS
able Ia leave port until the West Is taken of
tle sand. az she is lying right across the chan
Steadily advancing lumber rates have reached
The unprecedented figure Of 50 Z thousand feet
from Puget Sound and Columbia River 10 San
y iaHclHl' Two charters nave been made at
rnis rate They are the steamer Meteor. owned
bF the Globe Navigation Company. and the
steam schooner Washington.
C. W Cook, local representative OF the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Company. left for Sa-
llnas Cruz. Mexico, yesterday to arrange for the
establishment Of new TehHanteDec service
which his company is 10 inaugurate before Jan
nary J. Before leaving Cook stated that ar
raneementS had gone so far that schedule rates
Tor all classes Of merchandise had been issued
from the main office. This tariff gives approxi-
matey the same rate for the transportation of
goods across the Isthmus of Tehuantepee that
was charged when liners made the voyage around
fhe horn
The Western Steamship Company fled articles
ni incorporation at MontesanO yesterday. The
trustees are ". X. MacEarlane. b. g Weather
WAY and Charles r. Green. three prominent men
- Aberdeen The capital Is $50. 900. 1t is
flc intention Of the corpora ton to operate
line Of steam and sailing vessels for passengers
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
scENrCs. WIN FOOTBALL
GAME UNDER OLD RULES
Defeat the SpringfieIds in an Interest-
ing Contest ON the Bergman
Grounds at Berkeley

BERKELEY, Nov. 29.-In a game of
American football, played according to
last years rules. the Scenics defeated
Springfields on Bergman field this
morning. Score, to O.. The teams
were made up of high school and col
lege men. One thousand persons saw
the game. The receipts will provide
banquet for the players next Satur-
day night in Oakland
Peck, the fullback for the Scenics.
was the star of the day. He took the
ball over the line for the only touch
down made. The Scenics had the ball
in their possession most of the time
The field was muddy and the game a
bit slow on this account. though ap-
parently pleasing to the spectators, it
being their only taste of the old fash
ioned game of football afforded during
the season
The teams lined up as follows:
gfeId-Center. Turner; guard, De-
merritt; tackle, Dugan: end, Matthews;
guard, Laird; tackle, Haines: end
Glasscock: quarter Hartley; half
Mackie, Matthews; full. Munroe, Min
cher.
Scenics-Center, Mccarthy. guard
Kerr. tackle. Solinsky: end W. Mackie;
guard. Stearns: tackle. Johnson; end
E. Solinsky; quarter, Miller; half, Mer-.
ritt. Barnett; full, Peck.
Referee, P. Doan; umpire. W. l.. Sea-
wright; 1nemen, A. It. Schunk and
Merritt Wells.
Timekeepers. H. o. Young and H.
Mackie.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

sissippi 90, Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College 8.
At Salt Lake-Utah University 35,
Agricultural College o.
At Oklahoma City-Washburn O.,
Oklahoma O.
At Marietta, Ohio-Marietta H. Ohio
University o.
At Toledo Ohio-Toledo High School
55. Central High School of Detroit o.
At Spokane-Seattle Athletic Club
4, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club o.
At Lexington, Ky.-Central Univer-
sity II. Kentucky State s.
At Easton, Pa--Lafayette 26, Dick
inson g.
At Omaha-Creighton "a, Doane 6.
At Birmingham. Ala.-Universlty of
Alabama 81, University of Tennessee o..
At Austin, Tex.-Texas University "a,
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical In
stitute O.
At Norfolk, va.-Carlisle Indians Is.
University of Virginia II.
At Lynchburg, Va--Davidson College
e, Virginia Military Institute 0.
I AT Richmond. Va.-virginia Polytech-
mic Institute 6, Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of North Carolina 0.
At Macon, Ga.-Auburn (Ala.) Poly
technic 0, University of Georgia 4.
At St Louis-St. Louis University
SO. Iowa University o.
AT Pittsburg-WeStern University OF
Pennsylvania 0, Pennsylvania State
College 6.
At Washington Georgetown 16,
George Washington University g.
At Lincoln-Nebraska Al, Cincin-
natl O.
At chicago-Massillon Cohio) Tigers
Q, All-Westerns 4.
At Kansas City-University of Mis-
souri, o. Kansas University o.
At Nashville - Vanderbilt 20. Sc
vance O.
st Portland-University of Oregon s.
Multnomah 4.
AT Missoula, Mont.-Ex-C -Collegians g..
University of Montana 0.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
California
Limited
ToChicago in5Days
Leaves daily at 500 A. N
With Diners and Sieepefs

6.UU A.M.Ir0r OLOcktO7, MerCed. Fresno
Hanford. Visalia, Bakersfield
$500 Pm. and intermediate points
9:20 A-M-CalffOrnia Limited. Three
days to Chicago Leaves every day
Direct connection to Grand Canyon.
9:20 A-M.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced, Fresno, .Hanford Vfsalia
Bakersfield and points on Sierra Rail-
way
10:45 A.M.-For Stockton. Riversbank
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway
400 P.M--Stockton Local.
$500 P.M--Overland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Fortiefh
ST. and San Pablo ave-. Oakland: Uni
versity ave- and West ST.. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-An intercol-
legiate and International series of
"socker' football games was begun to-
day at the Bronx oval 1t will be con-
tinued tomorrow and Saturday at
Staten Island and Newark. N J.
Two games we're played today. In
the first Columbia defeated Yale, to
.. All the winning teams goals were
scored IN the first half. Yale showed
decided Improvement in the second, es-
peclally in the way of defense. The
halves were each thirty minutes long.
me second game was between a
picked team of New York players and
the University of Toronto eleven, one
Oh the strongest teams in Canada
Nelther side scored in the first half.
ana the New York men were first to
liiahe la dozen in the second. Toward
the end of the game the Canadians
scored twice