davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25
CITY BREVlTIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.

haise' ioS' '''s u'e' 'ee e'e''
ROUND III fersy D. haiser uos'
Furnished housekeeping rooms, oOz
Water street.
For Sale-A fine milch COW, In
quire 5O4 West High street.
House to rent, adjoining gallery
See Wheeler, photographer.
Cabinet photos $3.50 a dozen
Burns Bros. new Schmidt block.
john Go-en's Family liquor store.
Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel
Wanted-A woman to do house
work. Answer at Frazier's book store
Two hundred paintings in Elson art
exhibit AZ court house, May Q. 3, and
puv , piapoIa for your niano Easy
terms Eilers piano House. s13 Main
street.
r.r c.,,o o,o oroa,, oor,,,,oo,o %,
s95 on Eiler piano house. Inouire 412
Tustin street
u,.,.,. ,.u o.. ., ,,
80. s'i,, .Ns nan ''' - 80 ,p,lnsa
pnsiross CoI,ege
O. =. ,o. o 30
ou' p'o,s o. W"
Inaue LOT i'ui,'p',s VI epu"' merit
r, - , :,
- Ia. p,,,toa c., ro,a
80 . - ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25

8. AS a necessary consequence of
this exploitation, this appropriation OF
all property out of the hands of the
toilers into the private ownership of
the holders of capital, there is an in
evitable war between the interests of
/ the working class on the one hand
and the interests of the capitalist class
on the other.
6. This class struggle between the
wealth-makers and the wealth-takers
will endure so long as our present
system of production for profit con-
tinues.
I. In this conflict between the
wO. kers and the capitalists, labor is
disarmed on the economic side. all OF
the instruments of production and dis-
tribution being owned and controlled
by the holders of capital.
s. There is only one weapon with
which the working class can success
fully oppose the capitalist class-and
that is THE BALLOT.
9. This fact demands as an inevi-
table conclusion the organization of
the working class into political
party that shall be. everywhere and
always, distinct from and opposed to
every political party not founded en-
tirely upon the interests of the work
ing class.
10. The socialist party. when in
office, shall always and everywhere
until the present system of wage slav-
cry is utterly abolished, make the an
swer to this question it's guiding
rule of conduct: Will this legislation
advance the interests of the working
class and aid the workers in their
struggle against capitalism? II it
does, the socialist party is for it; IL it
does not, the socialist party is abso-
lutely opposed to 1t.
II. In accordance with this princl-
pie. the socialist party pledges itself
to conduct all the affairs of the state
in such a manner as to promote the
interests of the working class.
-. In conclusion, we appeal to all
working men to study the principles
Of socialism. to vote with their class
at all electiones until they overthrow
the power of capitalism, abolish in
dustrial classes in society. terminate
forever the class struggle and inaug-
urate the cooperative commonwealth
based upon this fundamental principle
Of Justice:
To every worker the full product of
his labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25
SALT LAKE ROAD OPEN.
Repairs of Big Washout Are Now
Completed.

The Salt Lake route. owing to un-
precedented storms In the state of
Nevada, has been washed out since
March 2S says salt Lake dispatch
The exact distance of track destroyed
by the flood was 1876 miles. Fortu-
nately no passenger train was in any
way involved, but one train Of or
anges got stuck between two of the
washed-out portions and after re-
naming at this spot for something
like nine days. was released and got
to Chicago in a good state Of preserv-
alton.
Meanwhile thousands of Greek.
Jap and American laborers, with pile
drivers. derricks, steam shovels and
teams were hurried to the scene of
the disaster from both ends, Los An
geles and Salt Lake. Friendly rail-
roads at both ends kindly came to the
assistance of the new line and the re-
suit was that in 16 days all of this
damage was repaired, whereby rec
ord was made in railroad construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25

Eighteen miles west of Midway. b.
c.. heavy blast was missed" on
March 25. April 20 a gang of labor
ers against the instructions of their
foreman. undertook to remove the
blast and during the process used n
tamping bar as chisel, deriving force
from a heavy sledge welded by one
of the men. a spark was struck and
the OLD blast went off, killing five
Italians and one negro, and injuring
six Italians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25
STATE PLATFORM
I'll
SOCIALISTS DEFINE
THEIR PRINCIPLES

Umatilla County Convention Adopted
No Incendiary Resolutions on the
Idaho Situation-Platform of the
State of Oregon Adopted by Una
tilla County-Declares for Justice
for the Working Glasses and the
Establishment of Broader Industri-
al Policies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25

Dr.. William ]. Farley is dead al
Dallas, Ore. He was a native of Ore
gon, and had been physician at the
Chemawa Indian school, and also res
ident physician at the Warm Springs
Indian agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25

Help buy pictures for the public
schools by seeing the art exhibit MAY
,, and 4 at court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25
Divorce Is Granted.

Mrs. Maud Papineau was yesterday
granted a decree of divorce from her
former husband. w. d. Papineau.
Peter West was attorney for the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-25
Mothers Doughnuts

I've just been down to John Dyer's.
boys.
And feeling kind of blue,
1 thought I'd look in at the store.
To find ont what was new:
I When l saw this sign a hanging
Back on the cookie case;'
Here's where you get the doughnr $
Like mother used to make"
And nice, warm bread at p. IN.
Every day you'll see.
And "FAULTLEss" Butter. lust u,
1t,
And "99" COFFEE.
The gallon cans of pie fruit'
next did espy,
And 1t made me think of mother,
And Of my mothers pies.
a sort Of mist shut out the store.
And standin there Instead.
l saw an old white farm house.
| With its doors all painted red:
a whiff came through the open door,
Was l sleeping or awake?
The smell was that O. doughnuts,
Like my mother used to make.
But then the old door creaked,
And 1t was ~ow John who spake;
Here's where YOU get the doughnu:
Like mother used TO make"
made In Oregon eggs, f5c per doz.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
BUSTING SALOONS
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, June 29.-The anti
saloon crusade at Kansas City, Kan,
was renewed today with Increased Wig
or. In addition to destroying stocks
of liquor and bar fixtures, G. W.
Trickett, the assistant attorney general
appointed by Gov. Hoeh TO enforce
the prohibition law, today threatened
to demolish saloon buildings if the
owners persist in renting their places
to joint keepers Many of these build
ings are owned by brewing companies.
Today Assistant Attorney General
Trickett began sending out warnings
to property owners.
This is to notify you" reads the
warming, THAT if you permit said
premises to be again used for the sale
of Intoxicating liquors. 30 as to make
necessary the issuance of second
writ of abatement, shall order the
premises sufficiently demolished 80
that no third trip will be necessary,
and in addition will cite You for con-
tempt of court in aiding and assisting
in violating the order of the court"
There are about 100 saloons in Kan.
sas City, Kan, about fifty of which
have been closed The liquors and
fixtures in fifteen of these have be zen
seized by the county officials. A por-
tion of this property was destroyed
Yesterday, and today the officials con.
tinued..to spill liquor and break up
Costly pa,s, tables and other furniture
already brought IN, and to search Tor
still more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
EACH WIN A GAME
WatervilIe Boys Win Baseball Game
Yesterday and Wenatchee
Lads Take Fast Game
Today

The first baseball game OF the series
arranged between tie Wnterville and
Wenatchee hign schools was played at
the fair groGnds yesterday afternoon
an6 resulted il victory for the Wat
erville boys by "A score of II to l6.
The waterville boys succeeded in get
ting a big lead in the early part Of
the game which they maintai led un-
til the seventh innlng when the score
stood 13 TO in their favor. In the
seventh inning the home tea III took a
brace and rolled up nine scores. In
the frst halt of the eighth the Water.
Vile team added another run to their
score and in the first half of the ninth
gained two more tiuing the score
which stood 16 to 16 al the end of the
ninth. In the tenth inning a wild
throw to third by Whisnand letting in
one run, lost tie game for Weuatchee.
The lineup o: the teams is as fol-
lowe: Wenatchee.- -Clary G odfrey.
C. Whisnand- Williams. p; Godfrey
Claiy, ss. E. johnson. h.; Holiday.
2b. Tail, 3h.; N. johnson l. f. :;
Wine, Q. f.; Williams Whisnand, r. f.
Waterville. Lockwood G. L.
Cooper-E. Lockwood r. johnson.
ss.; V. FITZGERALD. ID. E. Lockwood.
L. Cooper, %. II. Stanley, 3rd. b. !;
O. McGinnis, /. f.; Il. Canton. @. f. :;
S. Tcwne, r. f; 9. Cumbo, sub,
John Lund, scorekeeper.
The second baseball game of the ser.
les was played this forenoon and result
ed in victory for tie Wenatoee team.
the score standing to in their ia.
vor. The game was one of the best
ever played on the local i,mond.
Williams pitched for the home team
aud Everett Lock wood was in the box
tor the visitors. A tumble in the
center field allowed the vi itors q
home run The WaterviIle team scor-
ed one run IN the first and two runs
IN the sixth inning. The scores of
the Wenatchee boys were scattered
over the entire game. The third
game of the series will be played
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Cattle Thieves Sent to the Pen

Big Timber, Mont. June 29.-Three
men were convicted of grand la rceny
in the district court this week
and each were sentenced to serve
term of years in the penitentiarv at
Deer Lodge. John Whiteford will
serve two years. Walter Whiteford and
Jesse Levlahce two years. Through
the efforts of local officers q notorious
gang of cattle thieves, who have piled
theit vocation in this county for years,
is now nearly routed. This makes the
seventh conviction FROM this county
within the past eighteen months for
cattle stealing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
La TOILETTE WILL
VISIT WENATCHEE
Wisconsin Senator Will Lecture Here
Second Week in JuIy..WIII
be Entertained by Com
mereial Club

Mr.. Coburn, one of the promoters
of the lecture course, three numbers
OF which have already been given in
this city, states that he has been Motif
ed by the Pacific coast manager of the
bureau that Senator LaFollette OF
WISCONSIN will make tour of the
west under the direction of the bureau
and will speak in Wenachee during he
second weeK in July. The exact date
of Mr. LaFollette's arrival here can
not at pre- sent be determined as it will
depend upon the adjournment of con
gress.
He will speak both here and at
Waterville and viii! then go to Seattle
where he will address the Direct Pri
mary club of that city. 1t has been
decided to entertain Mr.. LaLollette
royalty while here and a committee
has been appointed from the CONNER
cial club to take the matter in charge.
The committee consists of Arthur
Gum, Fred Reeves, Jno. A. GelIat.
ly, r. r. Holm, f. NJ. Scheble.
Nj. Uoburn will try to arrange two
lectures while Mr.. LaFoilette is here.
one in the afternoon and another in
the evening, as he believes the capac'
ity of theatre is not enough to permit
everyone to hear Mr.. LaFolletts at
one lecture. This will be determined
AS soon as the exact date of his Arriv al
is know and his route mapped out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Fought Death in Sand Pit

New York, June 29.-After fighting
against death for twenty. four hours
Jeremiah Fisher, plumber, was res
cued alive today from a sand pit at
Staten Island. He
was in a pitiable condition from ex-
haustion and may not survive. He
was working in on excavation when a
passing street car loosened thu ground
and it waved in upon him up to mis-
head, and kept on caviug as fast as'it
was removed by rescuers. His wife,
mother and a brother were witnesses
of the all night struggle for life. Two
clergymen were present to administer
the last ritz 6. He had been uncons-
cious for several hours when finally
drawn from the stifling pit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Kansas Still Fighting Rockefeller

Topeka. Kas., June 20 Governor
E. W. Hocn is in favor of the estab.
lishment of state denatured alcohol
istillery in Kansas.
"Suoh distillery," said the COVER
nor, last night, would furnish means
for employ ing large number of con-
viots, and the court could not declare
the law invalid on the grounds set up
against the state oil refinery measure.
This law would have che same effect
that was expected of the oil refinery
measure, in that it would reduce tho
price of light and fuel to the consum-
ars,''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

will be more badly needed in the stiio
ken city later on than at present.
Mayor Lane has letters from respon.
sible persons in San Franci SEQ saving
the money il badly needed now. He
has appointed l. N. Fleischner. q
member of the original committee, to
forward the money to San Francisco,
but it is understood the committee
will refuse to turn the money over to
Fleischner and will ignore the order
of dismissal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Douma is Doing Things

St. Petersburg, June 29.-Tbe CONS
titutionsl democrats were hurriedly
summoned to caucus this afternoon
and it is again rumored il the corri-
dors of the lower house of parliament
that negotiations are proceeding with
them for the formation of ministry
headed by Mourmostoff, president of
the lower house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Yale Freshmen Win

New London, June 20 Yale won
freshman eight-oared race. The dist.
ance was two miles. Time, Yale 1899
2.5; Harvard l0-41. Yale won the
varsity four cared race, two miles,
time, unofficial, Yale 11-46 3.5; Har.
ward 1914.
Harvard won the varsity eight, four
m lies, time $500, Yale 23.11.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
OF importance to Fruit Shippers

Los Angeles, June ga resolu-
tion was passed yesterday by the
chamber of commerce tn the effect
that congress be urged to include in
the raiload rate legislation bill a
clause which will give fruit shippers
che privilege OF accompanying ship
ments as stockmen are now permitted
to do. 1t is said that such personal at
tentlon is OF, the utmost necessity TO
prevent the decay of fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Capt. Half Very III

+. Islip, l.. l., June 2s.-Captain Hank
Half, who has been failing in health
at his nome here for more than yea r
of cancer Of the tongue was extreme
ly low and sinking so rapidly early
today thst he was not expected TO live
many hours.
His family was gathered about his
bedside awaiting the end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Quarrel Over Relief Furds

Portland, June 29.-Mayor Lane
has discharged the relief committee
organized TO collect and distribute
funds for the relief CT the fire sufferers
of San Francisco over $4,000 which
remains in its HANDS, hence the re-
moval by the MAYOR.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

of dismissal,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
The Protective League.

The Afro American Protective
State League met here to-day in
a special meeting called by the
President, Capt. John Robinson.
He. also stated the object of the
meeting. The meeting was well
attended by members and visit
ing friends and members. 1t
was decided that the League
would celebrate their Both ami
versary of Emancipation on the
22nd. day of September 1906.
There was quite a fight made
as to where it should be held.
1t was finally decided to be held
in East ST. Louis ILL.,, at Tudor
vile Park. "A committee of ar
{ angemen,s was appointed as fol-
lows: John Robinson, w. G..
Snblett and A. j. Morgan, Jonas
Nifong, James Bland, Samuel
What A. H. Harwell. Commit
tee on speakers: A. u. Morgan,
John Bates, Capt. John Robin
son. The committee was in
stlucted to do all in their power
to make this the gramdest cels.
bration ever given by the Leag'
ue 1t was also decided to en-
gage the best speakers to be had
of both white and black. The
meeting adjout ned to meet Sept.
End. when all arrangements will
be completed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
Trade At
CLARKsON's
.;;; ~
New Modern
Drug Store
213 So. 9Th Street.
Springfield, Ill.

Thorgh sultry are tn Sc Al
gust days,
OF so and five degrees.
This pent up heart doth quake
< -. ~ and culver,
As'tho it were bout; to freeze.
And all these'days of by-gone
scenes,
Or bright and cheerful mem ry
Shine forthwith effulgent lus.
And lohg'sifor the cream,
Once so profoundly pnt
BY fair little Geraldine.
~. ~ 'saTs.-.PoDECUs
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25

Petersburg, II. Notes

Miss Mary E. Motley is on the
sick list this week.
Messrs. Robert Pierson of
Jacksonville, and Crede Miller of
Tallula, we're visitors in the city
Sunday,
William Craig and family Of
Peoria, visited relatives in
Petersburg. the first part of the
week.
NEWSPAPER LAW.
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
siaered as wishing to continue sub
scriptions.
| 2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them un-
til all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
20 take their periodicals from post
office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
| .inued.
a. r. the subscriber moves to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher. and the papers are sent to the
former directions. they are held re-
I''ponsibls.
S. The COURTS .haye. decided tina
he refusing to take periodicals from
.-aostofffce. or removing. and leaving
y. pee ,nncalied f6t.. is prima facie evi
= use''ef .Saernational fraud.
- II sntscrtAers pay in advance
!, heyesars ebsssssrii;d. to give notice to TIL
-.aubliahers...sat the end. of their time
thsY. do not wish to continue ..si
FVs7 u ssssabitStAbsxRs authorizes
slp send 1t, the subscribe& will be re
Nonsible until an7sexpreV notice witt
ayment of arIearages isssent TO tn
ublisher...
7:tx're 1ate1 postal. laws are sucl
hat newspaper publishers Gan arres
S'ssssAk.r 6S8 s vi, II re unseT pa tsi
aw the. man WHO allowsahis subscrip
sst.i6-.rfp4s il for sSfe time, un'
aid, and then orders VIZ postmaster
mark 1t refused" ain has caro-
sent notifying the publLers, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine. the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25

Allmem bers of G. G. Lodge
NY. II, K. of P.,. are especially
requested to be out Monday eve.
Aug q.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
- Politics 4iidinfnitum.
, -. e MzaI...E
-. <.


! AS sdpn as one election is over
anotherfs begun. With all this
hurrah about Cullom's seat, and
it Mas Been settled. at d Ills early
a 9sss a s"G t RsEaas|s Ao ss' to
seat in the Senate, 70 years
hence. OfcQprse, Hop ins wants
the place agafnshe dog not care
whether his constitua hts want
him or not Mason wants the
Senatorship again: 1t was said
that Mason had enough, but not
so. We do not know what Yates
viii. say about the place nor De.
neen.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
Mead Cycle Company, Dept. 9 L.
go.I illinois - =. 1
The Illinois State Fair this year
will surpass all previous effort.

Little Rnbie Gaines attended
the Old Salem Chautauqua this
week.
William E. Penick has accept
ed a position at the Canning Co.
Jones wade is visiting his aunt
Mrs, B. Wilson, this week in the
country, enjoying the-trip fine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-12-14
West Point News.

West Point, Neb, Dec. Especial
to The News: Mrs. Anna Mary Boyer,
a we'll known pioneer woman of Cum
ing county, died at her residence at
West Point Wednesday of ailments in.
cident to old age She was 81 years
of age and had lived with her family
in Cunning county nearly forty years.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Pc
ter Moody, Mrs. Carl Johnson and
Mrs, F. o. Peterson, and one son. The
remains were laid to rest in st.
Michael's cemetery, solemn high mass
being celebrated by Rev. e. A. Klein
enz of st. Mary's church. The de.
ceased was noted for her great piety
and good works, her christianity being
eXemplified in her daily life.
The intense cold weather of the
past two days has caused considerable
inconvenience, coming so suddenly af
ter protracted warm spell. The cold
has acted very beneficially on corn in
the cribs, which, although apparently
ripe, was not yet dry The hard frost
and cutting wind has effectually re
moved all moisture. Stock through
out the county is in good shape fol
winter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-12-14
Mr.. Weaver Acquitted,

Neigh, Neb., Dec. Special to
The News: Police court was engaged
Thursday in the trial of w S. Cleaver,
on the charge of opening his store on
the Sabbath for general purposes. The
defendant was acquitted. An effort
was made earlier in the week to col
lect fine previously assessed against
the defendant on similar charge,
through an execution. His attorney
in the absence of the district Judge
obtained from County Judge Wilson
an injunction restraining the city of
tlcers from arresting or molesting Mr.
Cleaver in the lawful pursuit of his
business. The injunction will be
heard by Judge Boyd this afternoon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-12-14
HORSE THIEF CONVICTED
S. e. FOSTER GETS FIGHTS YEARS
IN PENITENTlARY.
CONVICTED AT SPRiNGVlEW

Man Who Lives North of Newport Has
Been Found Guilty of Stealing Six
Head Of Horses-Ray Rupert Was
Sent for Three Years, Same Charge
Springview, Neb., Dec. is. e. Fos-
ter, a farmer living north of Newport,
was convicted in Keya Paha county on
the charge of stealing six head of
horses in that county from a ranch
man near the state line last April.
The trial was begun Tuesday and the
jury after being out nine hours re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. Immedi-
ately upon return of the verdict the
court pronounced sentence of eight
years imprisonment. Ray Rupert of
this county was charged jointly with
Foster with stealing the same horses
and he pleaded guilty to the charge
about three months ago and was SEN
fenced to a term of three years in the
penitentiary, at the same time claim
ing the horses were in South Dakota
when stolen. Foster has wife and
several small children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-12-14
WOULD APPLY TO ALL.
Public Entitled to Any Concessions
Made to Travelling Men.


The chief problem taken up by the
Western Lines Mileage bureau, at its
meeting in Chicago, was the demand
of the commercial travellers for a flat
two-cent-rate mileage book, good in
the hands of the bearer and on any
road within the territory of the West.
ern passenger association.
At present the travelling men use a
mileage book good on all these lines
covering a distance of 1000 miles, run
ming for one year, and costing $50 at
the time of purchase, with rebate of
$3.50 after the mileage has all been
used These mileage books are not
transferable.
Any concessions granted to the trav'
cling men would, under the law, have
to apply to the general public, and, il
the full demands of the travelling men
should be acceded to, it would have the
effect of reducing all the fares through
out the whole territory of the Western
Passenger association, including about
all between the Missouri and Missis
sippi rivers, together with the major
part of the state of Illinois, to a flat
two cents per mile basis.