davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

weigh in at 154 pounds at O'Clock
They will battle for so per cent of
the gross receipts. rs per cent of this
to go to the winner and 25 per cent
to the loser. Schlitz park, Milwau-
kee. Will be the scene of the fight
and there is every indication that the
pugs Will have hefty bit of coin to
distribute.
Baseball War in Prospect.
spirited baseball war is in pros
pect during the season of 1908. Fol-
lowing close on the heels of the re-
cent rumor of the formation of a
third big league to combat the Amer
lean and National comes the verified
fact that the American association
Will attempt to place a club in Chi
cago. The major league magnates
will fight bitterly this attempt to in
wade their richest territory and II the
American association presists in the
project 1t may become an outlaw.
Nor will the eastern magnates be
without their troubles The Union
league, new outlaw organization,
will place clubs in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Brooklyn and possibly
New York. 1t is rumored that the
outlaws have already secured an OPP
tion on the grounds III this city. at
l63d street and Southern boulevard.
The officials of the new organization
have issued n proclamation In which
they term organized baseball as at
present constituted "a trust" and an
nounce their intention of fighting
this vicious monopoly" That those
now in control should ''seek to stifle
all competition in the baseball bust
ness. is an assumed arrogance which
most Americans will not tolerate. -
reads this new declaration of inde-
pendeIce of the fans.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
JUICY GOSSIP OF
SPORTING WORLD

New York, Dec. 27.-The greatest
closing of turf fixtures that the world
has ever known will take place next
Thursday, when the Brooklyn and
Coney Island Jockey CLOUDS and the
Brighton Beach Racing association
VIII close the entries to stakes for
the spring meeting, with a gross val
ue of about 100000, and at the
same time will close entries for fall
stakes and the fixtures for the next
two years, which will bring the ag-
gregate value of the races to be run
up to about million dollars.
The racing stakes for 1908 in the
East will be the richest in the his
tory of the sport. In addition to the
million offered by the three bodies
named, the Westchester and Sara
toga associations and the other clubs
that will operate next season will
bring the total to nearly $4,000, 900.
The big fixtures. of the coming
year are, as usual, the Brooklyn.
Suburban, and Brighton handicaps.
The Brooklyn and CoLey Island Jock
ey clubs will next year follow the
example of the Brighton association
and make each of the classics of a
| value VI F-psuVV.
Some of the principal stakes for
which entries will close next Thurs
day are the $4,000 Suburban. the
$4,000 Commonwealth AMI the
$4,000 Advance, all for three year
olds and upwards; the s25, 900 Great
Trial and the $4,000 Double event
for two year olds. and the S25, 900
Brooklyn handicap and the S25, 900
Brighton. OF the three classical han
dicaps, the Brooklyn at Gravesend
will be run first. the Suburban at
Sheepshead Bay next and the Brigh-
ton Beach last.
Papkc-keily Battle
Fight fans of the country, from
Gotham to Frisco, are maHifesting
considerable interest in the coming
battle between Hugo Kelly and Bill
Papke, to be pulled on before the
Badger athletic club at Milwaukee
on Monday night. If the dope books
are correct, the mill should be one of
the best that the sports of the middle
| West have seen in many a day.
The contest is for the middleweight
championship and the men will
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Special ID. 4 II. G. Ry. Holiday Rates.
Half rates to all points in Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Utah and re-
turn.
Selling dates, December 2S, "a,
25. 80 and 81. 1907. and January 1
1908.
Final return limit, January G
1908.
For tickets and further informa-
tion. call at the city ticket office, s5s
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Harry Iiatt's norsesnoeing is sec
,nd to none In this country. a
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt Is
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

We've gotten into the habit Oh 90
ing high plumbing at low gra1e pr
ces. Call and see. J. u. Mchen1Ie, ~,
545 Colorado avenue; phone W
151.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Everything in the plumbing line at
J. q. McKenzie's, 545 Colorado.
Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Call and Inspect our new show
room. All kinds of plumbing FIX.
lures on display. ]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

One OF the best lines of carriages
in the city at Harry Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Smoke the Ell Cadiza and compare
4, with anv clear Havana cigar. We
leave you to Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

Tho Eel Socorro Is mads FOR the
elite snokers-and union "A
that. --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

WHY NOT RoosEvELTP

Because the Commercial association
of Lewiston, Idaho, passed resolu-
tions recommending the election of
President Roosevelt for the second
elective term, a number of democratic
members of the association have made
a lot of fuss.
No democrat need fear to take the
thirty third degree of the Roosevelt
program. He will find nothing in it
contrary to his religion, politics, NOR
ais or decorum.
The Lewiston association reviewed
in a most sensible and practical man
ner, the reasons why Roosevelt
should hold office again. Chief
among the reasons cited were: All of
the reforms started by Roosevelt were
absolutely needed for the good of the
country; all of his reforms are being
prosecuted with absolute honesty and
vigor; to stop the reforms now would
be worse than if they had never been
started; the big corporations are de-
manding a cessation of the investiga-
ton of their affairs, showing that
they fear an honest investiga-
ton; to let the corporations bluff the
president off now, will be to strength
en- them and make their dislodgement
impossible within a few years; the
people are with the president and
his forces are organized and he can
complete his work better than any
other. These reasons are sufficient.
Colorado, Wyoming and Oregon,
the states which have been shaken
from center to circumference by the
Roosevelt Investigations, are all We
hement in demanding his reelection,
showing that although he has chastis-
ed them, yet do they love him.
Oregon should send a Roosevelt
delegation to the convention. It is the
most practical, sensible and polite
thing to do. Let everybody be for
Roosevelt until it is definitely and
conclusively known that he will not
be forced. enticed, pursuaded nor
bluffed into taking the office again.
I: will then be time to look else
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
WHY NOT OWN THE ROADS?

Attorney General Bonaparte is now
planning a government receivership
for the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads, in order to prevent the mer-
ger of the roads and resultant dis
elimination in traffic and rates.
If roads under private ownership
cannot be conducted fairly, honestly,
without discrimination, why not have
the government take them over? Why
should the government be forced to
operate them under receiverships, to
prevent frauds? If laws cannot
reach private owners, If regulations
do not regulate, why not own them
and make them government property,
just like the postoffices, mints, GUS
tom houses. land offices?
It is the height of folly for the gov
ernment to be balked by arrogant pri-
vate owners, until it is necessary for
government to take charge in sheer
self protection. The only ultimate cure
is government ownership, and the
quicker the government prepares fol
ii, the better for all concerned.
No law can be made strict enough
to hold in check the man who is de-
termined to do wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

past Holdman and Fulton and into
Pendleton would obviate nearly every
long haul in the north part of the
county.
Counting the wasted energy of the
long hauls, the wear and tear on
teams and wagons, the time consumed
the hard manual labor involved, in
dollars and cents, and it Is seen at a
glance that the farmers owning land
tributary to the proposed line could
afford to construct the line, almost, as
an investment.
A line running from Simmons land
ing on the Columbia river into PEN
dleton, past the government irriga-
tion project and through the Cold
Springs wheat belt, would add at least
25 per cent to the value of every farm
in that section of the county, aside
from abolishing the extremely long
hauls over not very good country
roads.
Pendleton and the farmers in the
north part of the county should join
hands in the construction of that line
of road. 1t is one of the most prom
Using developments now in store for
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

Is it necessary for soldiers to have
liquor? Shall the government go in
tc the liquor business to pamper the
debased appetites of the men who
compose the standing army? Why do
not postoffice clerks, custom office
employees, landoffice clerks and en-
ployes, reclamation officials and en-
ployes and other government en-
ployes demand liquor as an absolute
necessity? Why should the govern
ment make any distinction for SOL
diers? If soldiers are of this class,
why not weed out the standing army,
raise the pay and secure a class Of
men to guard the nation, which does
not need" liquor as daily ration =?
The restoration Of the army canteen,
to crafty the degraded appetites of a
few thousands soldiers, would be a
disgrace to the nation. Congress
should not listen to such rot. II con-
gress does anything in the matter 1t
should prevent dives within five miles
Of army posts and raise the personal
standard Of the standing army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED.

The manner in which school teach
ers jump from position to position, as
higher salaries are offered, shows
that good teachers are in demand, and
should be an incentive to high school
students to prepare themselves well
for that profession.
With good high schools everywhere
in eastern Oregon and with the Wes-
ton Normal well equipped for train
ing teachers, there is no reason why
eastern oregon should not supply a
large number of excellent new teach
ers from year to year, to add to the
faculties of Oregon schools.
The profession is fascinating. It is
one of the professions in which peo-
pie cannot remain stationary. There
is always the impetus to study, always
the enthusiasm to keep up forward
movement. The teacher grows every
term, every day, and 1t is one of the
rare spheres of human activity ir
which actual pleasure is constantly
mingled with the zest Of the work
There is room for good teachers
everywhere. Developing educationa
institutions will stimulate the demant
and keep up the increasing salaries
II is an inviting field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
FRATERNITY.

In this commercial age of shoulder
jostling, the dollar mark has been
adopted as the universal sign, in place
of the two clasped hands which has
been recognized for ages as the sign
of fraternity. The unfriendliness of
the age recalls a legend of ancient
Greece.
A Grecian father, seeing his sons
and daughters drifting away from the
paternal roof fand protection, and
knowing the unfeeling attitude of the
world toward the stranger, conceived
of plan by which to implant the idea
of fraternity deeply upon his children's
minds.
In his beautiful garden he erected n
number of marble figures, and plant
ing a vine near by, trained it TO climb
from figure to figure, binding them to-
gether with its delicate tendrils and
clinging to each with fond tenacity.
He called the scattered sons togeth-
er and taught them the lesson of Fra
ternity. He showed them the delicate
vine clnging to the figures binding
each to the other, and begged them
to remember their home and kindred
and to let Fraternity, like this tender
vine, bind them together, wherever
in the world they might wander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
Bronchial Catarrh.

Mrs. VIM. Hohmann, 56g N. Paulina
ST., Chicago, H., writes:
az suffered with catarrh Of the
bronchial tubes and had terrible
cough ever since child. When child
1t was supposed to be whooping cough
or the Group, but as / got older 1t got
worse.
"After while II got so bad had to
cough both winter and summer. FL
nally burst blood vessel in my throat
from the strain of coughing, next q
blood vessel in my stomach, SO kept
getting worse and doctoring, and even
then could get no relief.
81 went 10 dispensary for treatment,
but It all done Inc no good. At night
could never lie on my back. would sit
up until two or three o'clock in the
morning before could close my eyes.
Then of course, thought, and every.
body else that had consumption.
"Readine the papers about Peruna
decided to tryit without the least hope
thatit would do me any good. But after
taking three bottles l noticed change.
My appetite got better, so 1 kept on,
never got discouraged.
snow can lie on my back and sleep
all night, and you may well think how
thankful am for Peruna."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
Chronic tioarSenesS.

Mrs. Della C. Cameron, Healdsburg,
Cal, member Daughters of America,
writes:
"Having tried many remedies fnr
chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes,
and not receiving any benefit, l began
to think there was no help for me until
began to use Peruna.
"In short time the bronchial tubes
began to clear, did not have that frog
in my throat continually, my voice was
not nearly SO husky, and the wheeling
noise disappeared.
81 was soon able to believe that was
entirely free from catarrh, and as this
was several months ago, do not believe
that 1t will return"
The above group Of women could be
multiplied by ten thousand without
reaching the number that have been
helped by taking Peruna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
NEED OF ELECTRIC LINES.

The grain hauling season is now on
ir Umatilla county and the urgent
need of electric lines through the
wheat belt is now more apparent than
at any other season of the year.
In every part Of the county wheat
ii being hauled from four to 12 miles
to railroad stations and warehouses,
while a line of railroad running
through the Cold Springs country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

The residents of Portland who are
complaining to the city council OF the
locomotive whistle nuisance, should
live for few years in central Ore
gon where locomotive whistles do not
rasp on the nerves at o'clock in the
morning. After a few months in the
solitudes Of the desert they would be
glad to hear the welcome sounds, no
niatter at what unearthly hour of
night. Even civilization has its bur-
dens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

So far nothing has been said of the
baby show at the coming county fair.
The commission will never be for
given If it overlooks this supreme
event of the week. A number of ell
gibles have arrived in the county
since last years show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
HOTEa. PORTLAND
CORTLAND, OREGON.

CORTLAND. OREGON.
Amer can plan, SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. C. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
A Wasting Disease.

Chicago Of
the woman's Alliance writes:
gradually lost flesh and
tried different
Peruna suggested
ait gave strength. speak
highly of It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31
\ Miss EMILY kocH. T
Catarrh Of the Stomach.

Miss Emily Koch, 9l4 Michigan Ave.,
Sheboygan, Wis.,, writes:
"I can heartily recommend Peruna
for catarrh of the stomach. L had tried
many things which did me no good and
as last resort got a bottle OF Peruna
"I only regret that did not try 1t be-
fore forced so much bad stuff into my
stomach. 1t has entirely cured me and
as preventative / always keep bottle
in the house.
81 gladly recommend 1t TO all who are
afflicted as / was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

Although Mr.. Hartman and Mr.
Taft will be in Oregon at the same
time, next week, it is not probable
that there will be any mutual efforts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-31

toward a meeting. Hartman is try
ing to forget the Roosevelt bunch"
in the wilds of the west.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
New York.

Memorial exercises for the late secre
tary of the Alliance Israelite Universelle,
Simcha P Frank, were held under the
auspices Of the Thomas Davidson Soci-
ETY., the Alliance Israelite Universelle
and the Harlem Jewish Defense League
on Saturday night, December 29th, at
3O7 Henry street, New York. Maj. Kauf
man Mandell, president Of the American
branch of the Alliance Israelite, was in
the chair, and addresses were made by
Rev. Bernard Drachman, Rev. Pereira
Mendes, Dr. Louis Hussokoff, and Mr..
Nissim Behar. The speakers recalled
Mr.. Franks unimpeachable sincerity
and unrelaxing ardor for the cause of
Judaism and humanity, and exhorted the
audience that the best memorial of S. P.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Cleveland.

The Hebrew Relief Association is hard
at work looking for new home. Several
pieces of property have been investi
gated with view of purchase. The be-
quest of $500 by the late Adolph Mayer
is the nucleus for the new home and to
that may be added $1,000 which has
been promised, making total Of $1,7OO
towards the new building.
Early next spring, either the latter
part of April of the beginning Of May,
the Home of the I. O. M. S. will remove
from East Thirty street to East
Fortieth street. The location is an ideal
one The building is of brick, large,
airy and roomy, and will comfortably
house fifty orphans The purchase
price is $4,000. Toward the payment
of this amount there is something like
$4,000 in the treasury.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Texarkana.

Rabbi Bogen who has been here for
five years as rabbi Of the mt. Sinai
congregation and has done an excellent
and satisfactory work has resigned and
there is widespread regret among Gen
tiles as well as people Of his own reli-
gious faith because Of the news that he
is to leave them. DR.. Bogen will leave
in few days with his family, for Mem
phis, where his future headquarters will
be. He will not enter the pastorate again,
for some years, as he desires to utilize
all his time in preparing for the press
book, the materials for which he has been
gathering for several years.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Philadelphia.

Representative men and women as
sociated with local Jewish charitable
activities assembled at the recently ac-
quired building Of the United Hebrew
Charities at SIG North Fourth street,
last Sunday afternoon, when exercises
were held for the purpose Of inform
ally opening the new quarters for public
inspection.
The Hebrew Sheltering Home and
Day Nursery for Children dedicated its
new home, $40 North Fourth street.
Permission has been given by the
Federation Of Jewish Charities to the
Board Of Directors Of the Jewish Fos-
ter Home to raise special fund OF
$4,000 for the purpose of enlarging
the institution so as to provide accom-
modations for about 100 more children
than are now sheltered at the institu-
ton. There are now 14O wards, and it
is the intention to increase the facilities
so as to take care Of 25O.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

member of many Jewish and non-Jewish
charity organizations, and when the New
Touro Infirmary was about to be erected,
she, with her children, placed at the dis
posal of the institution $50, 900, and In
compliment to the donors the central
structure will bear the name ''Godchaux
Pavilion
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Nashville.

The Southern Rabbinical Association
has elected the following officers: Rabbi
Isadore Lewenthal Nashville, Tennes-
see, president; Rabbi Henry Bernstein,
Houston, Texas, vice president; Rabbi
Moses Bergman, New Orleans, secretary;
Rabbi M. Newfeld, Birmingham, Ala
man; David Marks, Atlanta, and B. G.
Ehrenreich, Montgomery, Alabama.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
San Francisco,

The Board of Directors Of the He
brew Home for Aged Disabled thank
fully acknowledge the receipt from Mr..
Isaac N. Walker, executor of the estate
of Emanuel Walter, deceased, the sum
of $4,000.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
AIlegheney.

Jacob Siesel, one Of the best known
and most highly esteemed citizens of
our community, died last Wednesday af-
ternoon at his home, 1887 Denniston
avenue, East End.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Detroit.

Isaac Altman, eighty years old,
up to eleven years ago prominent fur
merchant, died last Friday in his home,
SO Delaware avenue. He had been con-
fined to the house less than two weeks.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
Duluth.

Congregation Emanuel congratulates
itself on having secured DR.. M. Lefko-
witz of Las Vegas, New Mexico, as their
new rabbi. Dr. Lefkowitz came on the
22d of last month, lectured on Friday
evening, the 23d, and after the services,
which were attended by almost all the
members and a great many outsiders,
the trustees offered him informally the
position. The following Sunday meet
ing of the congregation was held and
DIR. Lefkowitz was unanimously elected.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
DOMESTIC
St. Paul..

DR.. Emanuel L.. Hess, for eleven
years rabbi Of Mount Zion Temple con-
gregation, died suddenly at his resi-
dence. Death was due to an affection OF
the heart
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
New Orleans.

Mr.. Moses Hendenheim, who was
noted for his communal and charitable
work in this city, died last Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Leon Godchaux Of New Orleans,
died Saturday night at nine o'clock at
her home in New Orleans. She was a
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

Frank would be to follow in his steps.
Mr.. Frank was also connected with
the Federation Of Jewish Organizations
and the Liberal immigration League.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14
DRIVING TRUSTS FROM TEXAS
Attorney General Brlnos Suit Against
Subsidiary Concerns Of Standard
OH 70 Gust From State.

Austin, Tex, Nov, 7.--Attorney
General Davidson Wednesday on be-
half Of the state Of Texas, filed suit
here against the alleged subsidiary
concerns Of the Standard OIL com
pany in Texas for penalties, for for
FIXTURES Of charter, and for a writ Of
injunction restraining the defendants
from removing any Of their property
from Texas also asking for the ap.
pointment Of q receiver for each con-
Germ sued.
The state has secured a temporary
writ Of injunction against the concerns
named and the application for the ap-
pointment Of receivers Is set for Jan.
uary 9, 1908, before Judge Cor Cal
houn Of the SD district. court.
The suits are against the Security
OIL company, Navarro Refining com.
pany, Standard OIL company Of In.
diana, the National Transit company
81 Pennsylvania, and the Union Tank
Line. Damages to the extent Of
! 100000 Is asked in each case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

mo shade, no shrine, no fruit, nc
flowers, no leaves, --November!'
Many Americans would add no free,
dom from catarrh, which is So ag
,yiaYated during this month that L
NcortiAs constantly troublesome.
There Il abundant pro { that catarrh
is a constitutional disease. 1t is re-
ated to scrofula AMI consumption,
being one Of the wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has shown that
what is capable Of eradicating scroiula
completely cures catarrh, and taken
in time prevents consumption. We
cannot see how any sufferer can put
of taking this medicine, in view Of
the widely published record Of its
radical and permanent cures. 1t is
un 'ouhtedly Americas Greatest
Medicine for Americas Greatest Dis
Ease Catarrh.