davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12

way back in 1877 it seems there
was a lawyer named Cline located
here for whom the editor of the
D i had no great love as witness
this terse item from the Union of
October "a, 1877: "Great Scotland,
think of the loss Princeton has sus-
tanned! Cline has gone to Minneapolis
to practice law! Princeton has lost
an ass and Minneapolis has acquired
a lawyer.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
King Oscar is Dead

King Oscar Is Dead.
Oscar I, king of Sweden, died at
$40 O'Clock on Sunday morning.
The death of the venerable monarch
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
(SIoTHER BNTERPRIsE)
NEWS LTOR.

Miss Lizzie Phillips is visiting
in Osierfield.
Automobiles in Illinois must
wear coWcatchers.
A. C. Dean, of Brunswick, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
J. Fl. Roush took a business
trip 10 Osierfeld, yesterday.
H. 3. Harper, of Wray, was a
visitor 10 this city, Saturday.
D. Nelson, crushed two of his
fingers quite badly while moving
a house,
John E. Ericsson took his de-
parture on Saturday night, for
McGregor, Iowa.
S. |. Miles. of Knoxville, Tenn.
a visitor in Fitzgerald, went to
Douglas, yesterday.
The walls of the Knorpp stone
store-room on Grant street, are
up to the second floor.
The Garbutt two-story house,
on Magnolia near Sherman, be-
gins to show up in fine style.
Mrs. W. K. Holt, of Ashton,
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holt, of&his
city, and returned home on Sat-
urday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

the citizens is to rescue children
who are destitute and neglected,
and those who display premature
symptoms Of wrong-doing b y
bringing to bear upon them edu-
cational and formative influences
and preventing their association
with hardened criminals.
I'm t b e case of delinquent
children, we have come to believe
in the last twenty-five years of
growth, that children who ommit
crime are not necessarily criml'
nails, and that it is better not to
treat them as such.
1T happens more often than
not, that when the great cause OF
crime is inquired into, it is found
to be the mere boyish love for
adventure which has run wild
because of environment, lack OF
care, thoughtlessness or misdi-
rected energy. The boy may be
technically thief. He is not in
truth one, at all. He may be
made such by mismanagement
ia his correction. The necessity
of saving this boy from the inhu-
encec of prison life and of giving
right direction to his boyish en-
thusiasm is apparent.
Thus visitors to the exposition,
who are interested in such mat.
ters will find in it a comprehen-
sive school in tablJid form of the
lessons learned throughout the
country by careful study n d
experiment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

Mrs. George Ewing, Of Ash
ton, spent Saturday in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sapp.
Mrs. J. L. Waite, who spent
several days in this city, retur-
ned to her home in Douglas, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
came over from Douglas Satur-
day night to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Booker.
Mrs. ]. l.. Brown, of Am brose,
and Miss Mary A. Wilcox, of
Wray, were among the out-of.
town shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. L. r. Landv, who has
been the guest of Mrs, M. c.
Quartlebaum of this city. took the
train for Triton, yesterday.
w. S. Jacobs of Muncie, Ind,
son of Mrs. E. N. Jacobs, who
came down to attend the funeral
of his father, returned home yes
terday.
DR.. T. f. Robertson, who has
been called to the bedside of his
mother several times, went to
Valdosta Saturday night, called
to the bedside of his brother, r.
C. Robertson.
C. E. Todd and two children
arrived from New York City on
Saturday. joining Mrs. Todd
who had preceded them in order
to attend the funeral of her
father, Mr.. E. n. Dacobs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
Work Of Juvinile Coart
to be Illustrated.

Norfolk, Va, Social Economy
which has been defined as the
philosophy of humanity, is to re-
ceive attention at the jamestown
Exposition, as a section of the
department of history and edu-
cation, This subject, which has
so broad a range, covering as it
does all the relations of humans
with each other and with the con-
ditions under which they live,
politically, industrially and So
cially, will be treated in divisions
and subdivisions. Ofthese per-
haps none is more interesting
than that which relates to the
child under the head of 'Juvin1le
Court" It's conceded import
ance lies in the fact that 1t Is the
outgrowth of a benihcent sys-
tenn which directs its efforts TO
the root of human i'll and seeks
prevention or cure, scientifically
through training, environment
culture, rather than in accord
with the old punitive idea.
Seeming delinquency in the
child may be due to heredity or
to in proper training, or the mis-
directed energy of youth seeking
adventure, as students of the
subject.
The justification for State in
PREVENTION in the interests of hui
manity is justified by the adj
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

herents of the advanced theories
in such an example as the follow
ing one:
A feeble-minded woman, early
in the last century gave birth to
four feeb1e-minded girls. These
girls unrestrained and without
training, roamed the surround
ing country and easily became
the prey of evil men. The Off
spring of these feeble-minded
girls numbered Ia, more than
illegitimate aud feeble-minded.
The descendants of these Il
have numbered some nine hum
dred people, ninety-fve per cent.
of whom belong to the great fam
lily of degenerates, that is they
have been epileptics, idiotic Grim
inals.
The inference" says a writ
err, is easily drawn. If the first
feeble minded had been placed
in an institution, she would have
lived a happy and contented life,
finally dying without issue. The
saving expense TO the State is
beyond computation, and the
value to society a vital matter. "
Miss Minnie Bronson, who is
chief of tn department of Social
Economy of the jamestown Ex-
position, on the subject of the
juvenile court and its relations
to the care of the child, says:
"Broad philanthrophy recog-
nizes the fact that the best way
to prevent crime and to protect
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
Special Subscription {

The Enterprise is we'll WoE
81. per year, but we are enabl
through the following combil!
ton, to offer even better value
our patrons. For So. we "
send the Thrice-a-week Fitzge
aid Enterprise; Spare Momeu
a beautiful monthly magaziN
Human Life, splendid illusf1
ted modthly; the three time
week Atlanta Constitution; r
News, a really excellent far
journal; a late county nap
Georgia, including the new Coz
ty of Ben Hill, map of
world and a map of TIE Tn
States.
We regard this as an extrao
binary offer and unhesitatine
recon mend its acceptance by
who desire cheap, excellent
varied reading.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
One Of Many.

February 2, o.
Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Enclosed find So for Spec
Subscription offer as per
closed slip. Very truly,
Mrs. Annie L. Hartley
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

FOR SALE at a bargain,
dence lot on West SuWa1ea
Good community. Apply
J. ING
19-st Suwanee St. east
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
UNDERWEAR

Mems Heavy FIeeced Shirts and
Drawers, the kind you've been paying
$l.O0 per suit for, at per garment SAC
Ladies' Underwear at 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
TESTIMONY IN BRADLEY TRIAL
Defense Strengthening Plea of Insan-
ity by Evidence Submitted.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Attorneys
for Mrs. Bradley have .widened the
scope of the plan Of defense as re-
suit of suggestions coming from the
testimony given by the governments
witnesses.
The list of defense's witnesses has
heightened to 30 Additional insani-
ty evidence has been procured.
Mrs. Bradley still persists in her
stand of not desiring to attack
Browns character on the stand If
possible. John Hay was the first
witness. He told of the actions of
the defendant when he was G inter-
viewing her just after the tragedy.
He strengthened the impression that
the defendant was mentally unsound.
The testimony of Charles Cottrell,
another reporter, confirmed Hays
testimony.
The police officers testified that
Mrs. Bradley was erratic when ar
rested but did not believe her insane,
DR. w. T. Whitney of Salt Lake,
who attended the defendant when Ar
thur Brown Bradley, jr.. was born,
declared that blood poisoning for
which he treated her, often affected
the brain.
Louis Mcmahon, a reporter said
Mrs. Bradley was very erratic at
times shortly after the murder,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
NO CHANGE IN CITY TICKET SATURDAY

Without single change the mu-
nicipal ticket published in the East
Oregonian Saturday has become a
reality and the people of the city will
vote upon the same on December 2.
The petitions that had not been filed
up TO the time of going to press Sat
urday were all left with the recorder
later in the afternoon. Furthermore
in each instance where nominating
petition was filed the acceptance of
the same by the candidates was also
filed. So those now nominated are
committed orun.
With the exceptions of the mayor
atty and the water commissioners, all
of the offices will be contested for,
two men running in each ward for
councilmen and two making the race
for the treasurership.
Being the only man upon the tick
ct for mayor Mr.. Murphy is in line
to succeed Judge Fee as the head of
the city government and will un-
doubtedly do so. Though 1t is pos
sible for electors to vote for men not
upon the ticket it would be very diff
ficult for any one not on the ticket
to make a successful fight and it is
doubtful II anything of the kind will
be attempted.
While no formal statement of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18

platform has yet been made by Mr.
Murphy, he viii. If elected, continue
the same general policy that has
marked the present administration
Clean city government and such mu-
nicipal Improvements as the finan-
cial status of the city will permit will
continue to be the slogan and it is one
that three-fourths the people of
Pendleton fully endorse
But while the mayoralty is going
to Mr. Murphy by default, the selec-
tion of councilmen promises some
interesting fights and in them the
prospective mayor has every reason
to be interested. Without a council
that supports him no mayor can car
ry out his complete intentions regard
ing municipal affairs, though he has
great power If he chooses to use it.
At least half of the gentlemen rum
ming for councilman are known to
be favorable to the policies of the
administration and If elected will
vote to continue such things. Others
who have been nominated will, If
elected, be inclined to oppose the
mayor. Consequently there is yet a
good chance for a mayoralty fight,
though II will be over the selection
of a favorable. council rather than
for the mayors chair itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
Miners Engage in Deadly
Fight at Cornucopia Mine
One is Dead,
CRIME is END OF
OLD TIME FEUD.
Millard Donnclly's Throat Slashed by
Pocket Knife in Hands of Ben
West, as They Came Up From
Night Shift This Morning-TrOuble
Started In First Fight-Murderer
at Once Taken I'm Custody.

Baker City. Nov 1S.-(special.)-
Millard ]. Donnelly. a machinlst in
the Union-Companion mine at Cor
nucopia, 60 miles east of here, was
instantly killed at the mine early this
morning by having his throat cut
from ear to ear by Ben West, a
mucker in the mine.
The crime was the result of an old
feud between the men and a clash
Games this morning as they were go
ing off the night shift as o'clock.
They engaged in a fist fight at first
but West. spurred by the memories
of their former troubles, attacked
Donnelly with a large pocket knife
and slashed his throat open in a
ghastly manner, death resulting with
in a few moments.
West was at once taken into Gus
tody and Sheriff Rand and Coroner
Mellis of Bayer county. were tele-
phOned for.
Both men are pioneers in the Cor
nucopio district and are well known.
Feeling ran high when the news of
the crime was first circulated, but
there was no demonstration OF vio-
lence and West will be taken to Ba-
ker, after the coroner's inquest, and
held for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
DAN HART RELEASED.
No Law Covering His Crime When
Committed by Indians on Indian
Reservation.

Committed by Indians on Indian
Reservation.
In the federal court at Portland
this forenoon Judge WolVerton sus-
tained the defendants demurrer in
the case of Dan Hart charged with
incest on the Umatilla reservation,
and ordered Hart released from GUS
tody. His decision was based on the
ground that there is no federal stat
utes covering the charge of incest
committed by one Indian with anoth-
er on a reservation.
Hart was arrested here Is months
ago and he was turned over to the
federal people owing to the fact that
the crime was committed upon the
reservation.
Prior to the release of Hart by the
federal court the district attorneys
office here was notified the case was
to be decided and instructions were
then sent to Sheriff Stevens of Port
land to arrest and hold Hart for the
state court
But according to District Attorney
Phelps nothing further can be done
with Hart If the federal court holds
that there is no federal statute COW
ering the offense charged against
Hart. Before the decision he pre-
sumed that Judge Wolverton would
merely pass on the jurisdictional
question in the case. Now nothing
can be done except to release Hart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
NEW SETTLERS
FOR HERM|S10N
IRRIGATED LAND WILL
SOON BE OPENED.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Claims of Vacant Land TO BE Filed
on Soon and a Large Tract of Deed
ell Land VIII BE Sold at Private
Sale-Method of Opening New
Land Not Yet Determined.

one hundred and twenty-five
claims, It Is estimated, will be opened
for settlement on the Umatilla irri-
CATION project some time this fall, hut
as to the methods to be pursued in
opening this land to settlement the
reclamation officials do not yet
know. However, it is supposed that
the land will simply be opened for
settlement filings to be received at
the United States land commission
ers office at Hermiston and the old
rule of "first come, first served" Will
be employed
Under this method a Zine up" at
the land Office door will be in order
as entrymen will doubtless select the
first choice claims in advance and
will take chances on securing them
ahead of others by reaching the door
of the commissioner office early.
Most of the land to be opened this
fall Is already decided land and Will
be sold at private sale in small tracts
while the vacant land Under the gov
ernment project will be open to entry
under the reclamation law.
Settlers are now watching the pro-
gress of the work on the irrigation
project and It is evident that the land
that Is to be opened will be soon oc-
cupled.
The Umatilla project is one of the
most favorable reclamation projects
now in course OF construction and
has invited many actual settlers from
every part of the country. AS 1t ia
strictly home-making proposition,
all of the settlers who are attracted
by II will be permanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
.C)rteIyou s. Offer Of Panama
Bonds and Treasury Certif-
Gates to Relieve.
sECRETARY's ACTION
PLEASES FINANCIERS.
Fifty Million in Panama Bonds to be
Used as Basis of Additional Nation
al Bank Circulation-SaIe of Treas
ury Certificates TO be Made at
Points Where Needed Market
Picking Up.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Cortelyou's offer Of s5O,OOO,OOO in
Panama bonds and $100,000,0OO in
treasury GER Gates OH indebtedness
are expected to bring out a flood of
gold within the next few weeks.
The secretary's action meets with
theh hearty approval Of the president
and the big flnanciers.
Panama bonds will soon be used as
a basis for additional national bank
Gil culation.
He states that the proceeds from
the sale Of treasury certificates can
be made at points where needed
most urgently and should bring i'm
mediate financial returns.
Circulars inviting proposals on
bonds and on certificates will be sent
out November IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
GUN EXPLODED.

Goose Hunter at Arlington Has In
jured Wrist While Hunting Near
Arlington.
While goose hunting near Blalock
yesterday Ralph Hartford, foreman
of Judge Mariners ranch, was hurt
on his left wrist through his gun ex-
ploding. He was hunting with
double barrel shotgun and while
shooting one of the barrels exploded.
piece of the gun striking Hartford
on the arm.
DR.. Lowe of Arlington, attended tho
injured man and says that his in
jury will not be serious. Hartford is
from the Willamette valley, but has
been employed on the Mariner ranch
for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
WOMAN ENDS
LONG JOURNEY
WITH INDIANS AS COM
PANIoNs TRAVEL IN CANADA
Countess Moherone de st. Pierre, of
Brittany, France firing of Contin-
uous Round of Social Pleasures
Takes Diversion i'm Journey Through
Wild Woods of Partially Explored
Canadian Territory.

Seattle, Nov. 1S.-Two thousand
miles through a wild region with only
Indians as companions is a journey
recently completed by Countess Mo-
heroine de st. Pierre of Brittany,
France.
She is now in this city preparing
to go south. firing of the continuous
round of society pleasures, the coun-
tess determined to take a plunge in
to the wild country and journey
through only partially explored Can
ada north of Edmonton.
She will visit Roosevelt on her way
back to Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18

over $4,000 in gold was paid out
by the o. r. & N. company in this
city yesterday and today to employees
working in this city and on divisions
centering here. No checks have been
issued here this month to anybody,
all payments for labor being made in
gold.
Agent F. ]. Quinlan this morning
received a shipment of $4,000 in
gold from Portland to finish payments
today. Yesterday was the regular
pay day and cash which had accum-
ulated at the Pendleton offices up to
date has been used in meeting the
payroll, and in addbdon the shipment
received from Portland this morning
has been put into immediate circula-
ton in this city.
This is the first time for many years
that the company has paid every
body in gold and employees have been
delighted with the change of system
for the present month as many had
believed that checks would be issued
and had doubts about being able to
cash so many at one time.
The gold payment plan is being
followed all over the system accord
ing TO o. R. & n. officials and en-
ployes will have no trouble with
cashing checks during the holiday
which is still in force in oregon.
1t is estimated that fully one-half
of the $4,000 distributed in the o.
II. & n. payroll here will be deposit
ed in Pendleton banks, the other half
going into immediate circulation in
payment of the monthly bills of the
railroad men.
At the cashiers desk in the freight
office Agent Quinlan and Cashier
Ganahl have been busy all day in
paying off employees and by night 1t
is believed that everybody working
in Pendleton and on the system trib-
utary 10 this city will have received
their pay.
As the Pendleton offices Of the
o. R. & N yield about $500 per day
in receipts it is seen that but a few
days accumulation of gold from the
local office is necessary to meet the
Pendleton payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
Will Go to Hot Lake.

l. y. Sones of Helix, VIII be taken
to Hot Lake tomorrow for a few
weeks treatment after having sub
mitted to an operation recently. He
has not fully recovered from the op-
GRAFTON and will try the hot water at
Union county's famous sanitaripm.
He will be accompanied by his father
inslaw, f. Zeuske, the well known He
liX farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
team defeated Willamette university
by a score Of AZ to o.
Baker City 5-La Grande Is.

Ddkcf NIIy O-IH UIuIlue 10.
|. By score of Is to the crippled
football team Of the crippled Baker
city high school was defeated by La
Grande high school Saturday. Sew
eral of the best baker players were
not in the game, owing to injuries re-
ceived here. The following account
of the game is from the La Grande
Morning Star.
The game started promptly at
2:30. Myers kicking off for La
off Baker man fell on the ball for
a touch-back. Baker now kicked
from her 25-yard line, and by long
end runs by Allstott and Bacon, Ba-
con was sent through tackle for the
first touchdown. La Grande failed
to kick goal. Score, La Grande g.,
Baker 0. During the remainder of
the half the playing continued In
Bakers territory where La Grande
had the ball on Bakers 20-yard line
and Myers was preparing to make a
drop kick when time was called.
Baker kicked to La Grande In the
second half. For several minutes the
play continued in the middle of the
field when on a poor pass, La Grande
fumbled and Baker made her only
touchdown. Baker failed to kick
goal. Score, Baker 8, La Grande s.
La Grande again kicked off TO Baker
and after several hard attempts at
smashing through tackle and carry
ing the ball over. Hamilton was sent
around right end for La Grande's
second touchdown. La Grande
kicked goal. Score, La Grande II.
Baker City s.
With but three minutes left to
play. La Grande rushed the ball to
Bakers 20-yard line, where at an
angle of about 35 degrees Myers
kicked a pretty drop, placing the
ball squarely between the posts, scor-
ing another four points for La
Grande. Score, La Grande Is, Ba-
ker 5. After another minute of play
time was called with the baU in La
Grande's possession on Bakers S5-
yard line.
Second Team Played.
In the game at La Grande Satur-
day the Baker City second team
played against the La Grande eleven.
A week or more ago the first team of
the Baker City eleven played against
La Grande, beating them by a heavy
score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
STREET CAR STRIKERS RIOT.
Number Of People Hurt by Bricks
and dubbed by Police.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1S.-As the
result of a riot late yesterday after
noon two policemen were injured by
bricks and a number Of people were
dubbed in a clash between the strik-
ing street car men and the police.
An address by the wife Of a dis
charged conductor and an impromp-
tn parade started the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
FOR INTERNAL WARFARE.

SOslallst Leader Declares American
Militia Is Not for Defense from
Enemy.
Norfolk, Nov. 1S.-VictoT Berger,
the Milwaukee socialist leadtE. made
a sensational speech before tie foreign
labor committee Of the American
federation calling for a boycott Of
the American militia.
He declared the militia was not for
defense from foreign enemy but for
internal warfare to protect the prop
erty of plutocrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
SAVE AMERICA. CRY BISHOPS.
First Sunday Following Thanlsgiv-
ing New Special Holiday Known
as NationaP Sunday.

Portland, Nov 1S,-The Methodist
bishops assembled here on the board
of home missions and church extern
sion have today set apart the first
Sunday following Thanksgiving as a
special holiday to be entitled Nation
al Sunday and to be devoted TO the
work of saving America from the
wave Of wrong that churchmen now
believe is sweeping 1t.
Save America and we save the
world" was the text of the speeches
favoring the establishment of the
new holiday. All collections taken
that day will go into a fund to be de-
voted to the saving of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-18
Permits Filing of Papers.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 1S.-After
opening court this morning in the
Powers trial, Judge Morris permitted
the filing of both the avowals of the
defense and the prosecution counter
avowals concerning the pardon grant
ed by Governor Taylor The exami-
nation of veniremen was then resum-
ed