davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.
What Is Causing the Increase Of Ca.
tarrh i'm Pendleton?

In spite of the best efforts of medi-
cal men, catarrhal troubles are in
creasing not only in Pendleton, but all
over the country.
Catarrh is a germ disease, and to
cure it germ life in the breathing or
gans should be destroyed, and to do
this no other treatment has such posi-
tive and beneficial action as Hyomei.
When the mucous membrane is ir-
ritated and raw and the tissues weak
ened, there is an ideal lodging place
for catarrhal germs. Breathe Hyomei
and see how quickly it soothes the
membranes, vitalizes the tissues and
destroys all the disease germs, render
ing catarrh no longer possible.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging when Hyomei is used; no
tablets or liquid mixtures, whereby the
digestion is often destroyed and In
testinal troubles added to the horrors
of catarrh.
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hyo-
mel outfit. the healing balsams pene-
trate to the most remote air cells OF
the throat, note and lungs, destroying
the catarrhal germs so that quick re-
covery follows.
Tallaman & Co. agree to refund the
money to any purchaser Of Hyomei
who does not find that it does all that
is claimed for it. The complete out
fit costs but S1.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31

return with additional honors from
many countries, decorated by kings
and emperors and presidents apd are
universally regarded as the most
unique. the most versatile and the
grandest musical organization of its
kind in the world.
THE Kiltles" are a military con-
cert band with a full complement Of
brass and reed instruments and they
play with a snap and go, breezi-
ness and an eclat that Is unequalled
by other large bands.
Besides a full band, they carry a
male choir, quite as famous as the
band, five Scotch army pipers under
the direction of Angus Mcmillan Fra
ser, piper major of the British army
five renowned Highlander dancers and
some accomplished soloists.
The entire band is under the direc-
tlon of Mr.. Albert Cook, the famous
Canadian bandmaster. "The Kilties"
will give five concerts in the Port
land armory under the auspices of
the third regiment and the officers
of the local company deserve credit
for securing this superb military
concert band for two grand concerts
i'm Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31

Six hundred acres of what is said
IN be as fine peat bogs as any in the
country are to be developed by the
Northwestern Peat Fuel company OF
Portland. which has been in corpor-
ater with a capital of $4,000, says
the Portland Telegram. The company
will begin work Immediately on an
extensive plant at Ilwaco to dry and
prepare the peat for market, Ihey
expect to be shipping their fuel 10
Portland by January l.
An analysis of the peat secured
from the company's bogs near llwa-
co showed the following percentages
of matter contained in the peat.
Moisture, 7.73 per cent; volatile mat
ter. 6263 per cent; carbon, 25'42 per
cent: ash 4.22 per cent The carbon
ific force is given as 3,1S4.4.
with the showing made by the
analysis and by tests of the material
that have been made in Portland 1t
is believed that peat will prove an
important factor in solving the pro-
blem of cheap fuel for this city. The
bogs are practically inexhaustible, as
the incorporators Of the company
figure they have at least 100000
tons.
r. B. May of Walla Walla, one Of
the incorporators of the company,
said that a test of two pounds of the
peat made in his fireplace last night
the large parlors were Illuminated
for an hour and a half by the burning
peat, which cast such bright light
the gas was unnecessary in the room.
The ash left by the peat after 1t
has burned out is light and fine, very
similar in many respects to cigar ash.
Mr. May.
The company has established Off
ces in the Lumber Exchange build
ing and expects to be able to sell peat
in Portland by the first Of the year.
Work will be begun this week on 400
feet Of dry sheds and as soon as these
are completed the drying and block
ing machinery will be installed.
There Is no peat used in the west
ern United States, although it is a
common article Of fuel in the east.
In Canada it is largely used by the
railroads for fuel, while in Russia
100000 tons are burned annually.
The peat bogs heretofore discovered
in Oregon have had such large per-
centage Of clnker that the peat was
OF no commercial value. The discov-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Blshop o'Reilly in the East.

Rt Rev. C. ]. O'Reilly, bishop Of
Baker City and whose diocese en-
braces all Of the territory east Of
the Cascade mountains and as far
south as Coos and klamath counties,
has been in Boston Mass, for the
past three months and is doing yeo-
man service in behalf of Oregon, says
the Baker City Democrat. In the
sermons and addresses which have
been innumerable since his stay
among the Bostoniaps he has spoken
to thouands upon thousands of peo-
pie and never lets an opportunity
pass to tell of the advantages offered
by Oregon to the homeseeker and
capitalist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
CALL FOR COLLEGE MEN.
Hartman System Advertises for Ed
ucated Young Men.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 30.-Young
men with college or technical schooi
training are wanted in the service of
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An
tonic railway. Vice President Thorn
we'll Fay of the Hartman lines in
! Texas, has written to the president
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college of the state, asking for the
names of graduates or students who
want to learn railroading from the
ground up.
These students will be placed first,
| in the accounting department, and
then in district superintendent Of
fices, with section crews, under road
masters and engineers, and so on
through every department necessary
to a thorough education in railroad
ing.
Mr.. Fay suggests that Influential
connection should not be considered
and that the young men should be
selected solely upon their own merits,
considering only their courage, intel
ligence and ability" and promises to
keep a watchful eye on these student
members of his staff.
Underly this policy is the same mo-
tive that led to the establishment of
the free travelling library on the c.,
H. & S. A. and other Hartman lines
in Texas. To private instruction and
entertainment for its section men,
their families and neighbors, the IL
brary system now rirculates 1000
newspapers, magazines and books
every week through 200 distributing
centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

A. L. Trenam, Weiser; o. F. Whit
comb, Seattle; o. o. Nash, Portland;
F. C. Hauley, Portland; L. E. Kellogg
Portland; John Kurtzman, Boston;
John C. Clemens, Burns; p. A. And
erson, Detroit; Mrs. Siegenfield, Man
itou, Colo; A. La Grande, Portland;
Mrs. Mace, Portland; Geo. F. Stother,
Denver; Louis F. Murx, Buffalo, N.
Y; S. D. Kellner, San Francisco;
Frank Engle, Walla Walla; E. D.
Fortman, Portland; W. NJ. Dunn,
Portland; B. F. Wellington, New
York; D. P. Lewis, Portland; E. B.
Rathburn, Portland; r. S. Stanfield,
Echo; Edward Culp, Portland; VIM.
L. Neddeg, Portland; W. N. Kendall,
Portland; j. r. Means, Hcrmiston;
T. King, Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Indian Fighter Goes Home.

Col. 3. F. Shaw and George II.
Hines who came over last evening
from La Grande left this morning on
the o. r. & N. local for Portland af-
ter most interesting and enjoyble
trip to eastern Oregon. Col Shaw is
delighted to be able to definitely To-
cate the battle ground Of Grand
Ronde valley and hopes some time
the people Of La Grande will erect a
suitable monument in commemora-
'tion Of the battle in their public park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Golden Rule Hotel.

L. C. Hill, st. Louis; Jerry Stone,
Athena; Mrs. NJ. A. Todhunter, city;
VIM. Grey, Shaniko; c. D. Winn
Weston; c. P. Smith, Weston; j.
Jesse, starbuck; L. H. Fry Starbuck;
Mrs. NJ. Preat, starbuck; j. F. Griff-
n, Pendleton; H. Boylen, Pilot Rock;
w. H. Beard, Colfax; F. e. Burns
Colfax; John F. Dellon, Butte, Mont.
j. A. Whitaker, Butte, Mont; VIM.
A. Foster, Boise, Ida; Benz. Walker
Boise; Paul Hess, Los Angeles; c. w.
Carter, Los Angeles; G. w. Abbott
and wife, Nampa; w. r. Lewis
Weiser; F. C. Condor, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Biloxi Sensation,

New Chicago perfume has arrived
at Koeppen's Drug store. Here is a
resistless attractive bottle OF perfume
which contains the actual flower
beautifully preserved. The perfume
comes in 81 and up to $3.50 bottles
and the toilet water from 81 UP to
1915 in different odors.
The perfume Is pure beyond ques-
tion and is as delicate as 1t is lasting
The boys at the store like to have
you look at the new perfume.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31

cry of the Ilwaco bogs, however opens
ar entirely new industry for the state
The incorporators of the new COM
pany are c. R. Pierce, j. A. Waddle,
r. B. May of Walla Walla, f. A.
Jones and F. Lehman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other disease put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, aud
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven cataTh to be a consttu-
tlona disease and therefore requires con-
stitutlonal traetment Halls catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q Co, To
ledo Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
ired dollars for any case II falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
MEMORABLE WEEK
ON WALL STREET
HANDFUL OF CLEAR-HEADED
MEN SAVE THE DAY

lis Been Proceeding ut
Furious Rate All Weck-Spccula-
tive Element Among Bankers Is
Responsible for Threatened Crash
Stock Market Stood Up Well In
the Ordeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Nav Sanltarium Ready.

II nothing unforeseen occurs the
new sanitarium building at Radlum
Springs near Haines will be ready for
occupancy by Thanksgiving day, at
which time the event is to be appro-
priately celebrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
"KILTIES' BAND" COMING.
Famous Musical Organization of
Canada Hcre on Noycmber II.

1t Is welcome news to perhaps
everybody that arrangements have
been made to have the famous xii
ties Band" of Canada give two grand
concerts at the Armory hall on Tues
day, November 12. This celebrated
organization comes to the coast after
an absence of four years and they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
WILL DEVELOP
BIC PEAT BED
MILLION TONS OF FINE
FUEL Is IN SIGHT

Extensive Plant Will Be Erected at
uwaco TO Handle Immense Bed OF
New Fuel-Bogs Are Practically
Inexhaustible-Peat Is OF Fine
Quality and Burns Well-Discovery
Opens Entirely New Industry for
Oregon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
The Nation S Capital
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told,

An extraordinary session of the
Santo Domingo Congress has been
called to consider the latest PROPOSE
ton for the contract for $40, 000,-
900 loan from Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Public Printer Stiilings said that
his order regarding the use of Mr.,
Mrs, Miss, etc., applied only to fore
men of the various divisions.
An earthquake shock, lasting an
hour and half, was recorded at the
Washington Weather Bureau.
The latest suggestion of statehood
for Arizona is to join that territory
with the state of Nevada.
No further effort will be made by
the administration toward bringing
up again in Congress the question Of
joint statehood of Arizona and New
Mexico.
The government has disapproved
forfeiture proceedings against the
Japanese schooner Nitto, alleged to
have engaged in Illegal sealing oper-
atoms.
The War Department will not
grant the request of San Francisco's
mayor for tents to accommodate
plague patents.
DR.. Villado has made a report on
the yellow fever conditions among
the American troops in Cienfuegos,
Cuba.
E. P. Holcombe, chief of division
in the General Land Office, was ap-
pointed an inspector in the Office of
the Secretary of the Interior for spec
ial work in the Southwest.
American capitalists are interested
in the fact that Philippine woods
have been found available for the
manufacture of lead pencils.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
returning from the West, says the
people there are prosperous and loan
ing money to the East.
The Bureau of immigration is
making a systematic effort to put an
end to the white slave traffic.
The Census Bureau has prepared
a bulletin showing the extent of
the tobacco industry in the United
States.
President Roosevelt and President
DiaZ have telegraphed notes to the
presidents of Central American re-
publics offering the good offices Of
this country and Mexico for bringing
about a peace conference.
No bonds for officers of the Treas
ury Department will be accepted
from any surety company for sum
greater than 10 per cent. of the
company's combined capital and sur
plus.
The home given Admiral Dewey
by the American people has been
leased by Frank Mitchell, the mil
lionaire clubman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD
AND FIFTY INJURED
Electric Trains Collide at High Speed
in Illinois.
the ORDERS ARE misunderstood.
Motorcar and Trailer Collide With
Traction Car .Head-on, and So Great
Was the Speed That Few Passengers
Had Time to Jump Before the Crash
Came.

Nation, Ill. Especially. - Fifteen
persons were killed and about so
injured in head-on collision be-
tween an interurban express train,
consisting of a motor car and a
trailer, and traction car on the
Nation and Charleston Electric Line
at a sharp curve one mile west Of
Charleston, Ill. A confusion of or
ders received over the telephone is
said to have been the cause of the
accident.
The cars approached each other at
high speed, and the impact was so
terrific that the motor car and the
trailer were telescoped by the trac-
ton car. Few passengers had time
to escape by jumping. Most of the
passengers were going to the Coles
County Fair, at Charleston.
Nation sent special cars to the
wreck, and the dead and injured
were brought to the morgue and the
hospital. Several of the injured
may die.
Doctors and citizens hurried from
Charleston to the disaster, dragged
dead and injured from the broken
mass of timbers and seats, and gave
first aid to the MANNED. The dead
were laid along side the track. The
victims could not be taken to Char
lesion because the track was block
ed in that direction" and the relief
car Nation was awaited.
The line on which the disaster
happened is ~ miles long, running
between Nation and Charleston, Ill.,,
and has but single track. Tele-
phones are placed every two miles
for orders to be transmitted to the
cars passing over the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
MOORS IN GREAT BATTLE.
IL, 1000 OF Them Are Engaged With
The French.

Casablanca (By Cable).-During
the fighting between the French
forces and the Moors near the French
camp, the Moors at first retreated
and it was believed that the engage
ment was over, when suddenly the
enemy reappeared in great force in
two directions. The Saphis and ir-
regular Algerian calvary found them
selves almost surrounded, but form
ed square and slowly fell back
until reinforced. In the meanwhile
the French warships showered shells
among the hills sheltering the
enemy.
The engagement lasted three
hours. The line of battle extended
over two miles and it is estimated
that about $4,000 Moors were en-
gagged. The loss of the latter is not
known, but it is believed to have
been heavy, as French officers count
ed the bodies of 20 Moors in one
roadway. The French loss was Is
men killed and wounded.
The cruisers Gloire and Gueydon,
bombarded the beach beyond Casa
blanca, where a force of Moorish
calvary gathered, but was soon dis
persed by the warships' fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
MAN FALLS 1000 FEET.
Aeronaut, Striking Post, Is Badly
Hurt, But Will Live.

Barnstable, Mass ESP IA D.
Nearly 5000 persons at the Barn
stable County Fair saw Prof. Ma
loney, a balloomst, drop 1000 feet
to earth, strike on the top of a cedar
fence post, and escaped with his life,
When Maloney made his ascent the
visitors at the fair grounds gaZed
upward and saw that his attempt to
cut his parachute were fruitless. A
sharp easterly wind had blown the
rope which connects with the knife
among a mass of cords higher up
and out of reach of the balloonist.
For fully two miles Maloney
fioated along. The gas was rapidly
leaking from the big bag above him,
and he prepared for the long drop.
Maleney and the balloon came earth
ward rapidly. AS it neared the earth
the canvas fell about the body of the
aeronaut and prevented him from
struck in a understanding position on
the top of big cedar post, used
by a farmer to mark off his field.
His back was terribly torn and his
left arm badly injured.
A long line of automobiles headed
by one carrying Gov. Guild, who was
visitor to the fair. rushed to the
spot where Maloney had fallen.
The balloonist was picked up in a
semiconscious condition, and was
hurried to his hotel in Barnstable
Center. Physicians who attended
Maloney say that he is not internally
injured and will recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

San Francisco Especially The la
bor-union parade resulted in the
shooting of two men by employees of
the United Railroads at noon. The
carmen were attacked by the parad-
ers, and, in self-defense, opened fire.
The trouble started at Ferry, where,
it is stated, Suffer Street car broke
through the line or parade. A mob
of labor-union men followed the car,
and at the junction of Suffer Street
the members attacked car. The
motorman, seeing that his life was
in danger, opened fire and wounded
one of his assailants in the leg.
A block farther up an inspector
was attacked by the mob. He was
suddenly struck in the face and ran
from his assailants. They followed
him to the corner of Suffer and
Montgomery Streets, where they
overlook him. He drew pistol and
aimed at a burly labor-union man
who carried bricks in his hands.
The inspector opened fire and shot
the man through the groin. Six
shots were fired.
A riot call was sent in to the
police and fire departments and a
force of police and f1remen were
soon on the scene. The men who
did the shooting were arrested, but
several rioters who were seized by
the police were released.
The labor union men who were in
the parade evidently thought that
they had the right of way over the
street of San Francisco, for when the
cars of the United Railroads at
tempted to break through the process
sion there was trouble.
What had been an orderly parade
turned into a riot. The labor union
men forgot their assertions that they
stood for law and order and the
offending street car men were vio-
lently attacked. These men who are
known as "scabs'' and strike
breakers by the unionists were de-
termined to defend their lives at any
cost, and opened fire after they had
been assaulted. The-cars of the Unit
ed Railroads had stopped while the
parade was in progress, but when
the marchers began to disperse the
cars began running. There was a
dense crowd at Ferries and the I'M
ion resented the attempt of the cars
to run.
The two wounded men were re-
moved by the police to the Harbor
Police Station. When the police
| jumped in to quell the riot a num-
Der of them, as soon as they made
arrests, were set upon by the labor
union paraders and mobbed. One
policeman said afterward:
TT took 20 officers to make sim
| gle arrest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
BOY FALLS 400 FEET.
Youthful Aerenaut's Balloon Bursts,
But Canvas Acts As Parachute.

OuUI1IuI AerouAuC DNAAOOA DuTStSs
But Canvas Acts As Parachute.
Greenville, Ohio Especially Earl
Hess, boy aeronaut, escaped death
seemingly by miracle, when his big
Knabenshue balloon burst 400 feet
in the air, and he was precipitated to
the ground a mile and a half from
the crowd of 5000 Drake County
Fair visitors, which witnessed the
plunge. The side of the balloon rip
ped, and the airship started on a
downward plunge at tremendous We
locity. The aeronaut contrived to
twist the balloon in such shape that
1t formed a parachute, and he was
saved from death by the slackening
of the speed of his downward fall.
The ascent was the second of the
day. On the first descent the balloon
caught in a tree near the fair
grounds and it is supposed the silk
was rent. When the ship was 400
feet in the air and mile and half
from the fair grounds, the bag was
seen to burst along one side; i'm
mediately the ship plunged down.
ward. The aeronaut could be seen
struggling and his success in turn
ing the balloon alone saved his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Burns Money; Kills Himself.

Webster City, Iowa Especially I'm
sight of an astonished crowd, Carl
Preesly, an actor. made bonfire in
the street of his paper money. threw
his jewelry in the sewer, and then
announced to a group of friends that
he was going to kill himself. He
drew a revolver from his pocket,
walked across the street, and calling
to a number of persons in the vi
cinity to watch him die, fired a bullet
in his brain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
BLOOD SPILLED
IN LABOR RIOTS
Frisco Mob Attacks Cars That Broke
Through Parade.
THE MoToRMAN OPENED FIRING.
Men in Labor Day Parade Resent
Breaking Up Line Of Marchers by
Cars in Charge of Strikebreakers-
Motorman Draws Revolver to Keep
OFF Mob.
A RED LABOR DAY.

The Labor Day parade in San
Francisco turned into riot when
street cars, driven by strike
breakers, broke through the line
of marchers. Two men were
shot.
Two young women saved the
lives of two strikebreakers by
throwing themselves on the
Frustrated bodies of the nonunion
men during an attack by a mob
of so men at Steubenville, o.
All horses wearing nonunion
shoes were ordered out of the
Building Trades parade in New
York, forcing marshals and aids
to walk.
twenty-five thousand men were
in line in New York City.
The marchers in Kansas City
numbered $4,000; Milwaukee, s.
900; Omaha, 10000; St. Louis,
$1,000; Buffalo, 10000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Gets His Witness Fees.

Chicago Especially The witness
fees and mileage of John D. Rookie
Teller claimed by him for his appear
ance before Judge Lands in the
Federal Court some weeks ago since
was paid. A check for $685. was
mailed to Mr.. Rockefeller at his
home in Cleveland. He might have
received $84.SO had he not made a
mistake in estimating his mileage
when he put in his claims. Chief
Deputy Marshal Wolf declared 1t
was not the affair of the govern
ment to pay the witness more than
he claimed, and Mr.. Rockefeller is,
therefore, out Just $10.85.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Examined Horses Feet.

New York Especially The wealth.
err man failed to make good his pre-
diction of a bright day for labor's
annual outing, but in spite Of the
rain, which began early in the morn
ing and lasted until after noon, 25,-
600 members of labor unions par
AIDED the streets, drenched to the
skin, and were watched and cheered
by thousands of umbrella-protected
spectators.
New York had two parades, one
under the direction of the Central
Federated Union and the other in
charge of the building trades organ
izations. A committee of the horse
shoers caused considerable delay in
the starting of the Federated Unions
parade by examining the feet of all
the horses in line to determine
whether or not they were union
made shoes.