davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

each other in praise Of the benefits of
equal suffrage. Recently w. f. Borah,
the leading republican politician OF
idaho. AMI until quite recently lead
ing candidate for the United states
senate, said:
Il am in favor of woman's suffrage
under any circumstances, but We're l
a resi- lent OF Oregon where they have
the p ilaaIy election law in full force,
! would be d1ubly Jealous in its advo-
oacy.
~ be ieve it to be the concensus OF
opinion of those who have observed
matters political that woman's suf-
frage has been 4 success in Idaho,
even with the condi,io,.t under which
it has been triel.
The great obstacle to successful
politics in our day is the caucus and
convention system which IN my judg-
ment has been fruitful of more cor
rlption and misconduct in public life
than all other political evils COM
bincd and this system is especially
o5jectional to women voters.
IN other words. the battle is but
half won when the right to vote is
given. for under the venal-breeding
system of caucus and convention nom
nation. women, though voters, are
deprived of their greatest Influence in
politics. While believing earnestly in
womans suffrage, l believe also that
il will meet with the greatest success
in states where such laws obtain as
obtain in the state of Oregon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
TEST CT EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Wnzrz equal suffrage has been test
Ell there IS no possibility Of denying
its good results. Theories and sophis-
tries are high sounding in states
where women have never been al
lowed to vote, and where corrupt poll
uclans are afraid to give them the
ballot. but the true test IS made in
states which have given women the
ballot, and where their good judg-
ment and honesty have been verified
beyond any possibility Of denial or
contradiction.
Idaho is one such state and IT is re-
freshing TO hear republican and
democratic politicians vieing with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
Found Inexhaustible Water.

The railroad company has been
boring for water at Mlkalo on the Con-
don branch and n few days ago the
drill struck what appears to be an
underground stream of waters at a
depth of 233 feet They put in a
pump and with three hours of steady
pumping the water was not lowered.
The railroad company gave orders TO
the men to pump 1t dry If possible.
but so far they have been unable to
make any impression on darlington
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
& sAa4%%~++++++++++ :

? Lex Us speak plain; there is +
!, more force in names =
; Than most men dream OF; and a +
I. lie may keep
/ It's throne a whole age longer, +
Z il ii skulk
|; Behind the shield of some fair :
I. seeming name.
Z Let Us call tyrants tyrants, and +
, maintain
, That only freedom comes by I
l. grace Of Cod.
!. And all that comes not by his 7
& grace must fall: :
3 For men in earnest have no :
2 time to waste
: In patching fig-trees for the =
= naked truth. !
+ Lowell !
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
PoURNE NOT WANTED.

Jonathan Bourne has carried every
precinct in Harney county, SO far as
heard from, for the republican nom
ination for United States senator.
This certainly proves the value of
printers ink and persistent advertis-
ing. Bourne will never be elected U.
:. senator from Oregon so long as
the right thinking people have the
opportunity to vote and have say in
the matter, but he has certainly dem
onstrated the power Of Advertising
Purns Times-Herald-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

knew of, yet the city, few hundred
yards across the bay, was crashing to
ruin. No man on the island knew
what was the matter until the boat
landed at the shattered wharves.-
Scripps- McRae News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
DON'T LOOK "A GIFT HORSE IN
THE MOUTH.

We don't pretend to sive away ous
elegant stock of p-to-date vehicles.
But we do say that we will sell you
the most stylish and well-made trap.
buggy. runabout, phaeton. surrey or
blackboard at lower prices. qual
considered, than you can buy at any
place In Pendleton.
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggles. Easy runningNand made
from bone-dry materiai. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction lin this eli
mate.
See US abo Gasoline Engines. w
are agents for the FairbanHs- Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and get
our prices.
Neagle Bros.
the B'acksmiths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

]. A. Snodgrass is dead by heart
failure at Eugene He had lived In
Linn county 81 years, and was IA
years old.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Man Who attracted so Much
Attention in Denver Will
Heal in Duluth.
Sick and Manned Will be Re.
lieved-Cures by Aid Of
Christ Without Price.

Schlatter, the self-styled "divine
healer, Is in the city. He arrived last
evening and during the evening attrac-
ted considerable attention on the street
by his long flowing hair and beard. The
cut presented herewith was made from
a photograph taken soma time ago be-
fore he acquired his present crop Of
Wh1skers. Schlatter made sensation
In Denver in 1894 for his miraculous
cures through the power of the holy
spirit working through him. He claims
his real name Is Rev. DR.. Charles Nc
Lean, cousin Of John R. Mclean of
the Cincinnati Inquirer. He says he
was born in New York city '63 years
ago on the site of the present Hoffman
house but was taken to Glasgow by
his parents when child and was there
educated in medicine and theology. He
subsequently travelled extensively and
over 30 years ago met John Alexander
DoW1e OF Zion City fame in Australia
| and restored his sight. He does not
| give himself the glory of his cures 1ut
says they are effected through Christ
| and the faith Of the afflicted. Dowie
has lost his power to cure because of
insane cupidity for money, and an un-
comfortable temper and ill health He
predicts Dowie's death before the dawn
OF 1907. In contradiction to Dowie
Schlatter Is a defender and friend Of
the press. Schlatter also claims pro-
phetic vision and says he foretold the
murder Of President Mckinley and the
death of Queen Victoria and other i'm
portant persons. He says he has
raised seven persons from the dead,
three In Chicago and four in London.
He has tasted forty days as did Christ
but refuses to tell the place lest the
the people after his death should
revere the spot and become guilty
of 1dolatry. He says he has
never been married though Hetty
Green offered him $5,OO0,OOO If he
would marry her. He has also been
compelled to turn down princely gifts
from various other admirers because
OF a rule of his never to accept more
than seven dollars at one time. The
number seven is sacred. Andrew Car
negie offered him a million but the gift
was refused and a similar offer from
Miss Helen Gould was also declined.
He does not care for money except
enough to pay his expenses. He lives
as happy as a prince on 81 a day. He
has never been i'll and never will be
but will pass away as beautifully as a
flower.
Schlatter claims to be a Presbyter-
ian
He says he will preach and heal the
sick next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at Odd Fe1IOwS' hall HE servjceS a re
free. He will be found every day at
the fremont Hotel where he will heal
the sick during the week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
German Lutherans Give Whole Day
to Services.
NO, 4 UNDERWEAR

NEW HIGHLAND. Mimi. Oct. 10
With appropriate services, which lasted
during the entire day with brief inter-
missions for meals, the German Lu-
therans Of this place dedicated their
new and elegant church building. The
building is one of the finest Of the
kind in the smaller towns Of the state
and has seating capacity Of $50 per-
sons. During the dedication services
the church was packed, large delega-
lions from neighboring towns being in
attendance. Rev. Mr.. Weyrauch, of
Waverly, Iowa, presided at the morn
ing service and Rev. e. Lochte of Wa
SEGA preached the afternoon sermon.
The evening service was conducted in
English by the Rev. Mr.. Bradow of
Sumner, Iowa. The local pastor is
Rev. Christian Hast
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
LINER MAGNOLIA
ARRIVES AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-With her
forward hold filled with water the big
Pacific liner Mongolia, which went on
the reef at Midway island Sept Is, az
rived in the harbor yesterday after be-
ing obliged to remain outside a day
and a night by the heavy fog. When
the Mongolia left Honolulu she had two
gaping holes through her double bot
tom and once the ship was under way
the holes began to fill rapidly. The
day following her departure from
Honolulu Assistant Engineer Bunkers
was ordered to RICH a pump in the
hold. They were obliged to work in
water which was at times over their
heads and with ropes around their
waists. At one time the steamer list
ed heavily to the port side and the
officers were uneasy for her safety
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
TOUCHING SCENE
IN DEATH CHAMBER

ROME, Oct. 1C:-There was a touch
ing scene in the death chamber of
Adelaide Ristori this incoming when
her son, the Marquis Giorgio Capranica
Del Grille, arrived from Paris, where
he had been on duty as a gentleman
in-waiting on Dowager Queen Mar
gherita. He burst into tears as he en-
tered the apartment, embraced the
body of his mother and had to be re-
moved by force. The room, which had
been transformed into a mortuary
chapel, is filled with floral offerings
and is being' visited by thousands Of
persons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

The work done by the progressive
Medical association of Duluth is re-
markable, and many man remembers
with gratitude his visit to No. / West
Superior street, where the able special
list in Charge Of the institution has
treating special diseases. With the
modern scientific knowledge former
painful operations are all done away
with, and the patient is at once re-
lieved and gradually brought into per-
feet health without pain and without
operation.
Many men who have been thoroughly
cured are ample evidence of the ability
and integrity Of the specialist in charge
of this association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Dreadnaught and official notice has
been taken; of the trial to the extent
that the reported results have been
communicated to each of the bureaus
Of the department by Capt. Rogers,
chief intelligence officer. These re-
ports are very favorable and may have
an influence upon the plans which are
being made for 9 biz battleship OF
equal size to be constructed by the
United States. sssf &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Trades Assembly Wants
Statistics From Unions

Martin Olmen, reading clerk Of the
Trades Assembly, who has recently
been elected statistician, is enthusiast
tically gathering figures on the loca!
labor situation. He has sent out
blanks to the numerous unions and to
this date has only rec i7ed * lep::s s,
when he should have not less than 40.
1t is hoped that the secretary II .ac,1
union will Ill out the blank ard 'otur1
to Mr.. Olmen at the earliest moment,
as the statistics will be most necessary
to substantive the Claims beirE made
by union ,ator.
Send these answers to Mr.. Olmen:
Number or members in union; runbt r
Of members at work: nun,I"r WORTH g
at trade not members Of union; num-
bers of noucs worked per week: aver
age wages per week or month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

NEARLY READY FOR TRIAL,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The navy
department has been advised that the
battleship South Dakota will be ready
for trial on the Pacific coast about
Nov /. The Vermont, which is being
built at Quincy, Mass, will be ready for
trial In December
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

light while they were slowly tortured
to death). and are appealing to France
to- dethrone him and recall il Prince
and married to French woman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
DREADNAUGHT'S TRIAL
INTERESTS NAVAL. MEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.C Consider
able interest has been r1anife tested
among naval officers homecoming ths
/ n n III III & IS11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your laun'
dry man that the Bell Phone is I'm
fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone is
Unfair. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
CHOLERA IN HOLLAND.

CHOLERA IN HOLLAND.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-A dispatch to the
Eclair from Rotterdam today, announ-
ces that two fatal cases Of cholera
have occurred at Bloetebdual and Or
anjewoud, near there. .~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

H Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone IS Unfair. S
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
MILLION TONS OF
IRON ORE IN SIGHT
MAMMOTH STRIKE MADE ~ THE
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON
COMPANY.

What d expected 10 result ia one
of the richest atrikcs IN years was
made by the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
company az Fierro. Grant county. tails
territory IN the iron mine at Flerro
approximately 100000 tons OF iroa
have been discovered aud the engi
hoorf ua the works believe that much
more of tho ore will be- found on
further Jrking the present vein Ar.
eording 10 Attorney Cass merrlnglon.
tho company has been working the
iron mine FOR ten years. tunncllnF
higher up ln tho mountain on driving
several fun2cla lower down on the
hiil, 9 Feftoble mountala of iron W.
found
According 90 thc officials. OF the
company. the strike. n b. pans ont ar
expected. Will do away with any pos.
aihiiiiy of an iron famine. such as
afflicted The company nst winter.
Hhen d was compelled 20 purchase
iron ore Tor lia plants from tha lake
superior Wisconsin and Michigan dis
trlcis and haul q to Colorado. The
earnings of the company were caf
down considerably and consequent
dlaapprognl oi ihe measure followed.
Nov there Do little coz 90 anxiety ol
a similar occurrence ihis year. ac.
cording 10 the officials. aa an the ir,.n
that can be- used hy ihe Immense steel
pla1is OF ihe Colorado Fuel A. Iron
company can Oe mined az Ficrro. this
territory.
The o,s OF the Fiorro mine b 81
what g. known as the "nossemor"
character b Oh pure quality and hIah
grade and contains little sulphur 0r
other dcietofiOua substances. Tho
impure ore is used la me open hearth
Furnaces while Toe Fiarro ore ia
barncd iu the Heaaemof furnares al
thc greet Pueblo nessemer plant of
tNn company
A scarcity 81 ihlf class of iron ore
would necessarily mfan a shutting
loNn pi tho Immense plant and hun-
drcde of men would ho thrown Out
of work This la what was threaten.
ga lfai winter PSI ihe temporary iron
famine
Other minis 0f ihe Colorado Fuol a
Iron company are producing welt and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

$50 70 Mr. Fenning for his legal work
IN fighting the EFFORT 70 release them.
In October Of thls year the story
Of Mrs. Corhet anu nor daughter was
told for the frst time before court
~ recorS 'ury They were a once
pfonouaced sane and given their is0.
orty Their release was brought
about by the ModicoLega society.
whose attorney. x. =. Evans. had
been intor,sted In the Corbott's bv
Mrs. Culhorson and others.
Previous 20 the sucscss or the ef-
forts 20 rescue the women frdm the
asylum. District Judge Bernard had
refused a habeas corpus application
after hearing the testimony OF nr
Hamiln and others.
Before their commitment 20 the
asylum the CorbottE were in financial
distress and used 60 write letters 90
DR. iiemlin 10 get help. u is said
Mrs. Hamliu often called upon them
VITA clothing and provisions. Az the
request OF nr. Hamiin. while he was
abroad. DR. Burrltt spent some money
on them Dr. nurritt nnf told the
writer that she signod the afidayit
reluctantly and under misapprehen'
sion Of what the consequence would
be. She says the Corbett's had he-
come a charge upon tae church and
Il was her belief that by signlaE the
document IAN investigation would be
started" and hat relatives OF the
Corbotts would come TO the front and
look afer thom.'
Dr.. Hsmlin's view of tac Corbett
anair Is based upon hia belief that
they were ilsane Ne says that he
mad noticed traces pf monttl abcrra.
tion IN Mrs. CorheJt years ago. Cor
tain remarks whi'l she made ip him
about sermla whica ho proarhed.
he says. revealed 20 hin nei unsettled
state Of mind A. time went az. he
says. be- noted the growth OF halMcln.
atiung. Mrs orbett talked 10 him
about wrongs In not having more
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

money from their estate Miss Cor
nella became convinced that they
were not treated right BY the exocu-
tora Tho womol were troubled CON
iinually about the stories about Frank
Corhett. the DECEASED father. All
these thinfe, llr. Hnmlin believed.
were delnaiuna. lie considered the
secluded life tho ladies' led 10 be I'M
natural and says h. laid awake al
uiGAt wondering what they would not
do. lie says he feared they would
commit suicide. and therefore he de-.
cided TO act vigorously In the mat
ter.
Mrs COrbctt. o. the widow Of Prank
Corbett, once prominent In the tobac-
90 business, politics aud the church
Tho FAMILY consisted OF him, fsa wife,
who was a daughter OF Judge Thomas
Hood. who came from Madison. wis.
and was n close friend OF President
lipcola and Secretary stanton. and
three children COrnplin, Fannie and
Brooke. About N years ago mlsfOr.
tue overlook the family. There was
diaae.siun. Curbeit began TO drink
and neglect his work and Interest IN
the Covenant sunday school. and his
family lived apart from him on az
allowance The fathers habits prey.
Cd upon Fannios mind so that she
WIN hnally placed IN tho state asy.
lnm o. staunion, Va.
Youag Brooke attempted to make
q living Tor the family. but did not
prosper. although the pastor, Rev.
hamlin. secured him several positions.
He became unbalanced also and was
sent 10 the stanton asylum He was
paroled for 60 days. but rather than
80 back shot himself
The father died In May. 1897. from
an overdose OF chl0ral. he left n
large part Of the estate TO his wife
and daughter COrncliu Tho execu-
tors found Il heavily involved. how.
ever and some months before the
Two women were put into the asylum
revenues from the estate ceased com.
lng 10 them. Th1 two lived In
suburb with the remnant % the beau
liiul things with which they had sur
themselves in tho days OF
their prosperity They we're evicted
from this house.
Cornelia earned a little with her
aoedle and brush. and with aid from
charitable people they were living q
pathetic. retired life when their mis-
fortunes eliminated with the commit
ment 10 the asylum.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

marshai's jury" a bunch Of IS men
are rounded up by the marshal and
the case IL presented 10 them. There
q 40 Judge 10 preside. no record Is
kept OF the testimony. no lawyer h
provided FOR the accused. there u
no cross-examlnatlon-in short, there
Ia wanting the popular safeguards
which even common pieas court
hearing insures 60 the meansai crimi-
nal A number of noighbOra and
friends were present. desiring TO be
heard hu, the jury llg.ened only TO
evidence presented By the pastor OF
the acc1hod women. Or Hamlln. The
latter recommended that they be- sent
TO the asylum TIE said he believed
Thorn insane and feared they would
DO themselves harm.
Il required bat a very short time
20 shut out the world 10 the mother
and dnuRhter-6onteace for lie 60
the iunafic asylum. stigmatlzed under
a ban, vita no responsibility before
the law.
For over two years thereafter Mrs
Corbott and her daughter Cornclia.
were kept behind the forbiddlag walls
OF the prison for the innane. In spite
OF the vigorous efforts OF friends In
their behalf In the meantime Dr.
Hamlia secured the appointment Of
another member of his church an
trustee of the personal effects Of the
unfortunate women, Frederick A. Fen
ming. Wiz makes a business OF acting
as legal cuagOdiar OF the personal ef
focta of those who are committed 20
81 EliEabeihs There was an auction
OF the household goods o. the Cor
belts. which realized less than $500.
from which costs and fccs we're de-
Quoted until the amount put 90 the
credit OF the women was about fa30.
Charges against the fund include $50
TO lawyer for drawing up the petit
tlon for Jennings appointment. a fee
OF $50 to two civil physicians for
tesilfylng against them. and a fee OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
SANTA ROSA STAGE LOST
N BLINDAG SNOW STORM
DRIVER LOSES WAY THROUGH
sNoMDaiFTe AND PASSENGER
LETCHEH ALMOST FROZEN
TO DEATH

Word has been received ln Las
Vegas Of the misfortune that bcfell
William l.eichUr, who happened Ga
be passenger on the Santa Ross
stage which lcft that town last sion.
day According 90 the report Mr.
l-eiehcf had both ct has iect frozen
ana Us Ia a serious condition as Santa
Rosa
u seems that Mr. Letcher resigned
his position with John A. Panpn. tine
Las Vegas grocer, On order % accept
ono Win Che Santa Rosa Mercantile
company ANA took The stage laat Mon
day for that place .luso MOnloya was
the driver ol ihc stage. aud was well
acquainted with the road bui tho
heavy snow storm uf iaat Sunday had
erased nll TRACES uf ihU road. nH four
Teen INCHES of ~ had fallen ana had
formed into drifts from four 40 six
fcei deep thus nocessitatlng making
a roundabout tour which resulted in
the STAGE tcam going nsiTHy. toFpthrg
With the passengers
The place whore the stake driver
lusl hla way ia said 90 BE- ono ul the
worst in the western country. ua d ia
nothing hui Il barron prairie. without
visible hnhilail0n Cor some thlrYngO
or fnrty miles and is Be- iho urinii1
OF Vale De Guadalupe
Up iO a late hour Saturday the
Santa Rosa stage. which also carries
mail ana was duo in ihni town insl
Tuesday hau not arrived, ana Jose q
Alurcon one uf thn pfunr|NfOla of tho
stage line. gave out ihu information
saturday morning that travel between
Santa Rosa and CasnuH would bo
abandoned indefinitely awaiting The
abatement of che threatening storms
an the waguu road ia entirely lost 90
alghl and which would bo mere $40
eide Tor man io travel over
Mr fletcher lnE "a family |n las
Vegas and unlY last week. tau Of hls
children were down with aho0ulNe
cough. and are worry liiile better af
lhe present writing. which makes tve
inifiurinnee and suncringa Of ihe mna
aii the more narrowing.