davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-08

In calling Tor the above letters,
please say advertised" and give date
of this notice Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Agatha q. Patterson.
postmfstress. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-08
II 'RH q, { u ~

i: i. - I. !. = X I. - !. = * - i.
TIL WEATHER. y
Fair and warmer Thursday and !.
Friday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-08

Dated Aug 4 19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

south of Hermiston. was in the city
making arrangements to market five
tons 10000 pounds of honey produc-
ed by him this season.
This is the largest single output of
honey produced in any Of the eastern
Oregon counties this season, except
ing in Malheur county. where several
extensive honey producers are locat-
ed and will yield Mr. Thorn a hand
some return.
He has $50 stands of active bees
on his farm which is located on both
sides of the Umatilla river three miles
south of HermistoYi and expects to
increase the number constantly He
finds very good market for his
honey, although prices and sales this
season have been somewhat below
the usual standard.
Aside from his extensive honey
business, Mr.. Thorn also has a large
alfalfa farm and raises many differ
ent kinds of crops on his irrigated
land. Only a few years ago his en-
tire farm was a sagebrush waste, but
has been reclaimed and is now one
of the most valuable tracts in that
section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
WAS UNIATILLA COUNTY DAY.
Supreme Court Heard Local Cases
Almost Exclusively.

Supreme Court Heard Local Cases
Almost Exclusively.
This has been Umatilla county day
in the supreme court as the entire
day has been devoted to hearing
of local cases. The court will finish
its session here some time tomorrow.
The first case tried today was the
divorce case of Ada Sturgis in which
j. P. Winter appeared for the plain
tiff and John McCourt for the defen-
dant.
The case of Hornefius VS.. Wilkin-
son, from Athena. was also argued
this forenoon, G., w. Phelps being the
attorney for Hornefius, while d. w.
Bailey represented the defendant.
This afternoon the famous case OF
Matlock VS.. Sheuerman, in which the
latter is the appellant, is being ar
gued. Colonel ]. H. Raley is counsel
for Matlock while d. w. Bailey rep
resents Sheuerman. The case arose
over $500 gambling debt upon
which Sheuerman stopped payment
after Matlock had received the same
as third party.
The Turner will case, from Wes-
ton, is the last one upon the docket,
and will be argued tomorrow after
noon unless an evening session should
be decided upon for today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
Franciscan sisters Leave.

The San Franciscan Sisters who
have been here from Baker City and
Spokane attending the 25th anniver-
sary or silver jubilee Of five Of their
number, have returned home. Sister
Mary de Pazzi OF Baker City, return
ed to her home last evening and Sis
ter Mary Eugenia of Spokane, left
for that place on the o. r. & n. noon
train today. Sister Mary Pulcheria
of Tacoma, is still here and will visit
for few days at St. Joseph's acad-
emy. Bishop C. ]. O'Reilly, who also
attended the silver jubilee, has re-
turned to Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
pendleton Now Their Home.

Mrs. C. T. Tupper and daughter
and Mrs. A. Mckinney, Mr.. Tuppers
mother, arrived last evening from
Spokane to join Mr.. Tupper and one
daughter here. They have taken
the Simmons residence on the
south hill, West High street, where
they will reside permanently. Mr.
Tupper has been in charge Of the
safety deposit department of PEN
dleton Savings bank FOR the past
month and is delighted with Pen
dleton and surrounding country.
Here from Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
A PopuIistlc Certificate.

A rare relic Of the hard time days
of '93 and '94 was received by ]. M.
Bentley this morning from Judge
Hartman of Portland. 1t is a $5,-
600 populist certificate. bearing the
picture and name Of Sylvester PEN
noyer. one of a number that were
printed and scattered about in
1894. In his letter Judge Hartman
states that he was rendered the cer-
tificate by Mr.. Freely, a former ac-
uuaintance of Col. Bentley's, and he
sent it to Pendleton for his former
real estate partner to see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
PULLMAN is DRY"
No Saloons in Eastern Washington
After January I.

L. E. Wenham, formerly in the
mechanical department of the East
Oregonian, but now editor of the
Pullman Tribune, has been waging
a bitter and winning fight on saloons
in that town and that he has been
eminently successful in his conten-
ton is shown by the fact that Pull
man has elected a dry mayor and
city council and after January l,
1908, no saloons will be permitted
there. A Pullman dispatch says:
Pullman went dry at the city
election yesterday The mayor and
four of the councilmen are for that
policy. There is great rejoicing
here tonight as the result of the vic
tory by the temperance people. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

campaign has been bitterly waged,
Following is the ticket: Mayor, II.
V. Carpenter; councilman at large,
]. NJ. Klemgard; attorney. NJ. S. Jo-
mar; clerk, Lou II. Wenham; first
ward, DR., f, Mcclure; second ward,
c. b. Duncan; third ward, Elmer Full
mer The hold-over councilmen are
d. f. Stanley, L. w. Lanning and ].
p. Duthie; treasurer. ], S. Clark.
There are three saloons In Pullman
now, and they will be suspended after
January 1, when the new admins
tration comes into office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

Now that the city election Is over
with and the character of the coming
administration is determined, there is
interest in the appointees of the new
mayor and council.
Already friends Of different aspi-
rants for several OF the positions are
busy and during the last two days
Mayor-elect Murphy has listened to
many OF them.
While, OF course, It is yet too early
10 foretell exactly where the plums
will fall. 1t requires no great fore
sight to point out some of the lucky
ones. for the thing was practically
decided when the ballots were count
ed Monday evening.
Under the charter the mayor names
the city attorney with the approval
of the council. Today Mr.. Murphy
stated that the appointment would
again be rendered to John McCourt
and those who know the makeup of
the council know that the selection
will be pleasing to the members
thereof, both new and old.
That Tom Gurdane will again be
the chief Of police is also about as
certain as is the question OF the city
attorneyshlp. The selection OF
chief is made by the council, with
the mayors Endorsement. But as the
mayor is held largely responsible for
the acts of the police department 1t
has been the custom to leave the
problem of a marshal largely to the
executives hands.
II this course is followed by the in
coming council there will be no
change in the head of the police de-
partment. During the past two years
the administration has pointed with
pride" to the fact that at least the
city had a marshal who was fearless
and capable as an officer and at the
same time was absolutely good In
the matter of honesty and official
cleanliness.
This opinion of the present chief
is held by the new mayor and incl
dentally 1t is known that most
councilmen likewise so regard him,
so there is little doubt but that Tom
Gurdane will continue to wear the
star.
For recorder also 1t seems very
likely that no change will be made.
Judge Fitz Gerald continuing in Of
flee without interruption, should he
so desire.
Other appointments to be made by
the mayor are those of city physician
and street commissioner. DR.. Cole
Is the present health officer and for
his service draws the munficent SAL
airy of $3.50 per year. Thus far the
only criticism of him is that he has
failed to draw his pay during the past
two years and II he redeems himself
upon this one point 1t is understood
he will continue to guard the sanitary
condition of the city.
But to find a street commissioner
is a harder task and 1t now seems
as though Mr.. Murphy will have a
harder job selecting a desirable man
for that post than for any other.
With the extensive street improve
ments being made and half the cross
walks of the town needing repair the
commissioner will have something to
do. In the past II has been difficult
to secure a good commissioner at the
salary paid and the same trouble will
likely be had again, though at pres
ent there is no dearth of applicants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
Local Travel Heavy.

Travel on the Walla Walla-Pen-
dleton local train on the o. r. & N.
is very heavy this month, every
train coming to this city having a
large passenger list. While much
Of the travel is from the towns of
the east end of Umatilla county. con-
siderable Of 1t is also from Walla
Walla, many people from that city
coming here to take No 1 to Port
land every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
"Drv" Ticket at Union.

The temperance people won In the
city election at Union and 1t Is ex-
pected that liquor licenses will be
refused in that city within a few
months. G. F. Hall was elected
mayor and only one Of the old coun-
Gil w. J. Townley, was reelected,
and he only by one majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
To the school Children.

All those who expect to enter the
Pendleton Tribune's news gathering
contest should carefully read the
East Oregonian every evening In Or
der to secure good news to include
IN your composition for the Tribune
the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Miss Eva Kinman Suddenly Attacked
and Has Worst Form of the Dis

ease.
Miss Eva Kinman, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Lydia Kinman of
612 Willow street, is critically i'll with
spinal meningitis and little hope is
entertained for her recovery this af-
ternoon. She was attacked by the
disease yesterday. but did not take
to her bed until 10 o'clock last night,
but now has the worst form Of the
ailment.
DR.. I. U. Temple has charge of the
case. with Miss Lillian Breeden as
nurse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
MURPHY BUSY
PLACING PLUMS
TOM GURDANE WILL
CONTINUE TO WEAR STAR.

John McCourt Will BE rendered APP
pointment He Now Holds as City
Attorncy-Judge Fitz Gerald VIII
BE Continued as City Recorder IL
He Desires PositiOn-Dr. Cole Can
Continue as City Physician IL He
VIII Draw His Two Years Back
Salary-Street Commissioner a
Hard Office TO Fill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
Good Oyercoat Stolen.

Conductor A. Menzies Of the Pen
dleton- -Walla Walla passenger run,
had an excellent rain coat stolen
from the passenger coach between
here and Walla Walla the last trip
and so far has been unable to locate
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.

Lack of Quorum Prevented Councils
Consideration OF Pending Meas
ures.
Owing to the lack of a quorum last
evening no meeting of the city
council was held and Mayor Fee has
called a special session for tonight
to dispose of matters that are pend
ing. Only three aldermen were in
their seats last night and the audit
ing of bills was the only work that
could be done.
At the meeting tonight the vote OF
the late city election will be official
ly canvassed and 1t is also probable
that several ordinances will be pass
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05

Joseph Fianney, accused Of mur-
dering his wife, Isabel, at Toppenish
in May last, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degre yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-05
FIVE TONS HONEY
r. E. THoM PRODUCES
AN IMMENSE CROP.
Largest Single Output OF Honey
From Any Eastern Oregon County
Except Malheur - Over $50 Hives
of Working Bees on His Umatilla
River Farm-Finds Good Sale for
His Crop at Fair Prices.

The diversity of Umatilla county is
exhibited every day in the many sue
cessful crops that are raised in diff
ferent parts of the county Today
r. E. Thorn of the Umatilla river
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

5zszsz5z57s1szs15s757571s1 5151S151s1515E
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

HE purpose of this article,
as the title indicates, is to
show what life is; why and
how it originated and why
it continues to exist. TO
accomplish this it becomes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
DON'T WANT TO CARRY
RIVAL C0MPANY'S WIRES
Vermont Telephone Company Protests
to Montpelier City Council on the
Orange County cOmpany's
Matter.

Montpelier, July ala special MEET
inc OF the city council was held last
evening to consider the request OF the
Orange County Telephone company for
permission 70 erect additional poles with
IN the city limits and also to discuss
the proposition TO proceed under the law
Of 1906 10 compel the New England
Telephone company or the Vermont
Telephone company to carry on its poles
the wires of the Orange County com
panv A. f. Covell, superintendent Of
the Orange County company appeared
before the council asking permission to
erect poles from the corner Of Elm and
Cummings streets mp Worcester branch
to Wrightsville. which was granted on
condition that the lines come into the
city on poles Of the Consolidated Light
ing company.
". B. c. Stickney, attorney for the
New England company, was not present,
but Il. r. Hemenway, the local man
ager, and J. r. Heggerman, special
agent for the New England company.
formally protested against being com.
PEELED to carry the wires Of the Orange
County company on any of its poles
within the city limits, tho unconstitu-
tionality Of the law compelling them
to do 80 was hinted and no action was
taken by the council IN the matter
The council voted to pay into the
state treasury with interest TO August
the amount Of the United States de-
posit fund held by the city. a warrant
for sl2,2o0.23 to convert this fund into
the state treasury viii be drawn at
once by Mayor Haley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
LAST NOTE
TAKEN UP
Making Final Payment on
MatheWSOn School
ARRANGEF FOR WEEKLYPAY
The City Council Passes a Resolution
to Meet Once Week and the FL
nance Committee as Fre-
quently.


If the city of Barre is to pay its
worlanen weekly, then the finance com
mittee must meet each week to approve
Che bills and the council must meet
once a week to order the warrants paid
So the first active move toward assuIn-
ifg the weekly payment plan was TAX
en at special meeting Of the council
last evening when resolution was
adopted, providing for weekly meetings
Iot the necessary agents. Beginning
with August this municipality will
place itself on the same basis al cor
porations Iii Vermont. There will be
sone increase in the expenses TO the
city to defFay the increased salaries Of
the aldermen caused by the moro fire.
queRt meetings, but the amount sill
not be large.
Among the other matters transacted
by the council last evening was the
taking up Of the last note Of $1,000
ION TIE Alathewson school building, the
notes having been outstanding since
1904, or only three years. The build-
ing II now paid for Also in connec-
ton with the financial side Of the city
government was the order to the city
clerk TO find out what rate Of interest
the local banks win pay for the sink
ing fund
The Orange County Telephone COM
pany, having petitioned to cross Main
street, near the National Bank corner,
permission was granted, provided they
put their wires In one cable.
The street committee reported in fa
yor Of sower extension on Hall street,
against sewer extension on Valley
Spring and Lewis streets and in favor
of an extension on Currier street. and
the reports we're accepted The license
committee and city attorney reported
that the council had no right to grant
special licenses without a change of the
ordinances This last matter came about
through the request Of The proprietor
Of Wonderland for stated license
fee instead Of two dollars per night,
The work Of macadamizing South
Main street from the top Of the Jockey
Hollow hill to Quarry street was au-
thorized, the necessity having been es
tablshed, and the street committee was
ordered to call public hearing to be
beld august IS at two p. m.
Minor Building permits were granted
to +. }. Bolster, Charles Zanleoni and
q. G. Sheplee A communication from
the League of American Municipalities
inviting Barre to be Represented at the
conference in Norfolk Virginia. in Sep
tember was laid on the table. The final
act Of the evening was the granting of
an extension in time 70 Grearson a.
Lane to remove buildings from the city
property in East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
MANNED I'm HIS CAB.
Engineer Sammond Of the B. a A. Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Chester, Mass, July 31.--E. Fl Sam
mond Of Rensselaer,, N. vi, an engineer
employed BY the Boston & Albany rail
road, met with an accident here yester-
day that may result III his death The
man ii at the Mercy hospital, Spring
field, where the physicians pronounce his
condition critical.
Sammond was running a train bound
for Albany and due here at 4 o'clock,
when the engine struck . bunch of rail
road torpedoes on the track The engi
neer had his head out of the window,
and piece of torpedo struck the man
in the cheek, blowing its way up through
The lower part Of the right eye, and PEN
Gtrated the front partaf the skull,
Sammond was rendered unconscious,
and the firemaa seeing that his running
mate was struck down, seized the throt
tie and brought the train to a stop. The
injured man was attended by DR. O. J.
Shepardson, and later removed to the
Mercy hospital in Springfield.
An operation was performed by an eye
specialist, and the eye cut out entirely.
The removal of the eye was necessary in
order to get at the piece Of tin from the
torpedo that had lodged in the head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
AT THREE scoRE AND TEN.
Caroline Electra Greenslip Of Boynton
Street Taken Away.

&NADlAME LtEClAd tGkEEAnAAH VA &@%EAAAO1
Street Taken Away.
Mrs. Caroline Electra GTeenslip, wife
Of Allen G. GTeenslip, died yesterday
afternoon at their home, Boynton
street, after an illness covering two
years and more with heart trouble. Sne
was taken seriously i'll h week ago and
failed rapidly to the end which came at
two O'Clock The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock,
the Rev. Il. X. Ayerill officiating, and
the body win be taken to East Middle
bury, where the services win be in
charge Of the Rev. Robert Barton Of
Greensboro.
The deceased was born in Middlebury
20 years ago last June, the daughter
Of Edwin y. and Esther (Bagley1 Lam
don. Her early life was spent in that
town, since which she had lived in
Warren, Granville, South Barre and
this city. She came to Barre from the
neighboring village only two months
ago. The new neighbors found here
we're very kind during her illness, and
her relatives wish to thank them for
their attentions.
The relatives surviving besides the
husband are two sons, George of Bolton,
and jesse "A. Of Middlebury, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. a, G. Bradley of this city;
two sisters, Martha a. Holden of Green's
boro and Fidelia e. Cobb of Middlebury;
and one brother, Charles I4andon Of
East Midlehury. Mrs. Greenslip was a
member of the Christian church in War
rem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
FIRE MADE
SMALL PANIC
Two Children Burned in
Their Beds
IN CAMBRIDGE LAST MIGHT
Another Child Is Dying, While Others
of the Thirty Inmates of the
Tenement Received
Injuries.

Boston, July 31-Two children were
burned To death as they slept, while
their father and another child are diving
as the result Of blaze in crowded
tenement at li1-113 Pine street, Cam
bridge, Monday night, which threw the
section into q panic. 2
Asleep In the house at the time the
fire was discovered were about 30 peo-
pie, many of whom barely escaped with
their lives, as vast volumes Of smoke
swept up through the narrow passage
ways.
The dead are David McGlashan, aged
3, and John McGlashan, aged 5. Their
fatker David Il. McGlashan, and anoth-
en- child, Enphemia. aged 8, are dying
at the Cambridge Relief hospital.
ThaG more were not killed ii due to
the heroic efforts of Lester Grant, who
battered down the front door, and with
Alfred Webster and Arthur Gardner,
carried a number OF tenants to safety
through the flames and binding smoke.
Webster was badly burned
The Wild shrieks of Mrs McGiashan
first aroused the neighborhood and
threw the entire vicinity into state
on trenzied excitement
The fire was confined to the apart.
ments Of David X. McGlashan, Oh the
second floor Of a large tenement house
situated at 111-113 Pine street, Cam.
bridge, but immense clouds Of smoke
poured through the entire house, and
made the egress for the 30 tenants peril.
Gus.
The two boys were burned to a crisp
as they slept in their bed the father
was burned from the waist up, and
his s-year-old daughter, Euphemfa, was
burned over her entire body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
HOLD.uP IN ST. ADAMS.
James Carroll Was Too COnHding But
Loses His Money.

st. Albans, July 31.--James Carroll
a veteran teamster was assaulted and
badly pnmmelied last evening BY a
stranger to whom be thought he was
doing Kindness Carroll met his man
in 4 saloon where an acquaintance was
struck up and Carroll stood treat, show
ing quite wad Of bills. When the
stranger saw CAROLS roll, he suddenly
became apparently very drunk and asked
Carroll to get him out Of the way, 40
that he would not be arrested
Carroll started toward home with the
man in tow and as they were passing
Blouin's wood yard on Houghton street,
"a dark and deserted locality, the man
suddenly leapcd upon Carroll striking
him and knocking him down. He then
ran his hand into one Of Carrolfs pock-
cts and pulled out a wallet, but q lasty
examination proved it 10 be empty The
stranger threw the wallet at Carroll In
disgust and ran back toward the rail
road yards as lie heard approaching foot
steps. The attack on Carroll was seen
by three men, Messfs. Blouin, Besette
and Roya, who were haying IN nearby
field They ran 10 CAROLS assistance
and two of them followed after his Az
sailant as he sped through the railroad
yards. Here track Of him was lost.
Chief Mahoney was notified at this
point and took up the pursuit, tracing
Bis man through tile freight yards and
up through the alley BY the city halt
where te would-be robber changed his
gait from headlong speed TO a leisurely
walk, and crossed to the park, where ne
seated himself on one of the benches.
When Chief Mahoney placed him under
arrest, the man pretended to be very
drunk and could give no account Of liEn9
self CAROLS money was safe in the
pocket TO which he had shifted II, and
when he was knocked down, he fell on
the side bis money was on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-31
ENDED SENTENCE IN HOSPITAL.
Thomas vail Came Near Being Killed in
Ditch Cave in.

Thomas Vail who was sentenced from
Barre to fifteen days in the county jail
concluded his sentence in the Heston
hospital today, and is perhaps fortunate
With other members Of the iail-gang,
Vail was employed in digging ditch
on Mortified street in the neighboring
city yesterday afternoon when the ditch
eaved in on him. He was completely
buried BY che wet dirt and when dug ont
was breathing with difficulty. The
trench was about six feet deep and Vail
was working in a sbel hole,D Several
other workmen had a narrow escape.
After being taken from the trench the
injured man was carried to the hospital,
where an examination revealed three
broken ribs and perhaps some internal
injuries, but not enough to be serious.