davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18
VOTE TO INCREASE SALARIES.
House Of Representatives Boost Their
Pa, to $500 a Way.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 1S.-By
a vote of 1872 10 80, the members Of the
house of representatives today voted
to increase their salaries to 1880 per
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18

Adolphus Busch Suffers Relapse
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 1S.--Adolphus
Busch, the brewer, has suffered an
other relapse. His condition is grave.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18

Mrs. Herman Seigrist arrived in tha
city last evening from lie Grands-
Ore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18

]. o. Adams is in the city today from
orofino. where he is at present rran-
ager Of the Farmers telephone Iinsa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18
SEVERE QUAKE
FR|CH1ENS ITALY
Two Shocks in Kaba, Russia
Startle Inhabitants Of
That City

UDINE, Italy, Jan 18.-There was a
severe earthquake at TolmezZo, 20
miles from here, early this morning.
The inhabitants are panic stricken.
There was no loss Of life.
Two Shocks in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1S.-Two
violent earthquakes were experienced
in Kaba,. government Of Baku, at $50
o'clock this morning.
Kaba has a population of 10000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-18
Discover the Ar,buscade.

Mr.. Thompson then told how ne AMI
Mr.. Bishop visi.s1 the scene of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04

William 'Sadler, one of the EN-
ployes of The Dawn office, is over
OH the Sound to spend the week in
sight seeing
J. l.. Allen has the contract for
building nice cottage for Mrs. J.
Z. Sharp, on her property on
Seventh street.
c. l.. Collins has Just received
another large line of hats of the
latest styles. Mr.. Collins stock is
always up to date.
Frank Clerf and wife, who came
up to attend the funeral of the late
John P. Clerf, returned to their
home in North Yakima, yesterday.
w. Y. Sheldon sold his fine 80
acre farm i'll Denmark to Geo.
Hoffman, late of Oklahoma. He
takes possession as soon as his
family arrives.
S, w. Slelnmons, father of our
fellow townsman, A. l.. Slelnmons,
left yesterday for his home in Cres-
ton, Iowa. after spending two
weeks visiting his son and family.
Tom Mahony, who was cared for
several days by Martin Meehan be-
fore being sent to the hospital in
Yakima, was operated on for APP
pendiCitis and is reported as doing
very nicely.
+. l.. Ferrier and Miss. Mary
Pinter, both of this city, were
married at St. Andrews parsonage
Sunday by Rev. Father Sweens.
The Dawn extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Judge Felkner united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Sunday, June
I'd, Mrs. Kate Rowell Martin and
DR.. c. Brunn, both of this city.
The Dawn extends congratulations
and best wishes,
Miss Matte Morrow, formerly of
this city, but whose home is in
{ Aberdeen, came over a few days
since to spend the summer with
relatives. We are indeed glad to
have her in our midst.
The county commissioners have
appointed Our friend, Lee Lyen, as
Justice of the Peace to succeed Jas.
Shaw who had resigned. The pee
pie as we'll as the commissioners
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04
O-N
THE LOCAL EVENTS

T NJ Newman, of Thorp, is i'll
the city today.
N. U. Blacklnore is spending a
few DAYS in Tacoma.
Mrs. Pauline Kreidel is in Sc
attic on business today.
Porter Orndoff, of Thorp, came
down today on business.
Mrs. John Cobain is reported as
convalescing very nicely.
Mrs. B. S. Weed of Tacoma, is
in the city visiting this week.
The county commissioners con
vened in regular session yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Barnett has returned
from her two weeks visit III
Seattle.
Don't forget Gov. a. Z. Mead's
address at the normal tomorrow at
10a. III.
w. D. Fillmore, Of Thorp, came
down today to attend to some
business.
Mrs. ]. S. Dixon has returned
from her visit to Everett apd other
Sound cities.
E. F. Kingery, who has been in
disposed for a week past, is much
improved today.
Mrs. J. L. Mills of T'horp, is re-
ported as being very much lndis-
posed with rheumatism.
F. c. Porter, one of Thorp S
most enterprising business men,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Martin went over to
Seattle Sunday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. Bliar.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04

are to be congratulated OH the ap-
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of Ia
coma, is III Our city, guest of her
son Leonard, who is now manager
Of Our telephone system. She will
be here only a day or two when
she will go on to Yakima for a
visit.
Mr.. and MiCheal Wippel of Sun
man, ILL.,, arrived Sunday and will
spend a few weeks looking over the
city and valley with a view of To-
eating. Mr.. Wippel is brother
of Our fellow townsmen, John and
Martin Wippel.
pointment of Mr.. Lyen, as he is
regarded as a man of good sound
judgment, honorable and upright,
sober and industrious. His phys
ical condition is such as to prevent
him from doing manual labor, but
he can handle and dispense justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Of
Morrison, Douglas county, came
in Friday to spend the summer and
fall in this valley. Mr.. Weaver
brought with him bunch of spring
rye from his ranch that measures
four feet and four inches in height
+. M. Barry of Liberty, repre-
senting the Billy Goat Mining COM
pany of that region, was in the
city yesterday showing some fine
specimens of free milling quartz
that is very rich in gold, some
assays running as high as $50 per
ton.
J. c.. Rainey, of Seattle, repre-
senting the Realty Associates, of
that city, is in our town this week
with view of doing some bust
ness. His plans are feasible and
we believe he presents us prohta-
BILE investment. His headquarters
is with J. P. Warner & Co.
DR.. c. L. Hoeffler graduate of
Startling Medical College, Columbus,
Ohio, of the class of 1901, has To-
Gated in our city to practice his
profession. He is directly from Spo-
kane, where he was associated with
Drs. Cunningham & Settere. His
office is in the Ramsay block. His
residence is the DR.. Bean property
The funeral of the late John P.
Clerf, who died in Los Angeles,
May 81, and who was buried Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
St. Andrews church, was largely
attended, the funeral cortege be-
ing a mile long. The Dawn ex-
tends sympathy to sorrowing rela-
tives and friends and to the family
in particular.
J. P. Flynn met with a painful
though not a serious accident Sun
day morning in getting his collar
bone broken. His horse ran away
with him after he had hitched him
up, and was leading him out. He
had him by the bits and lungine
threw Mr.. Flynn to the ground
with much force. The buggy is {
wreck, horse uninjured, and Jim
mic is doing nicely. 1t is indeed
{ rtunate that it was no worse.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarsh thau cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have dnown f. J. Che
pey for the last 10 years. acd believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and are perfectly rblc to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Pals Family Pills for Constitution.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nicely, of
Auburn, Wash., spent a few days
i'll Ellensburg the past week.
Mrs. B. l.. Kipp, who had an
attack of appendicitis last week, is
somewhat improved today.
Miss Jennie Twinman has re-
turned from Everett, where she
recently finished her term of
school
Mrs. +. NJ. Russell expects to
leave in few days for Mt. Vernon,
where she intends spending the
summer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-04
FACTS ABOUT
CRESCENT EGG
PHOSPHATE BAKING
nhArDEn

w OILN =
Avoid Cream of Tartar bak-
ing powders. They contain
the injurious mixture of
Rochelle Salts and Terra
Alba, producing a slow and
steady drain Oh the system,
We say this in good faith
knowing whereof we speak
and recommend to you Cres-
cent Egg Phosphate Baking
Powder sold at all groc RS for
csc per pound.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
CANON CITY HAS MADE
A GREAT MISTAKR

In turning down the Eeuntsiu watss
proposition q offered By ksssrs.
Waters. Hamlin and NssDonsld.
Canon City 10 making the mistake Of
her life. She will never have tie
chance TO secure 70 much and = never
Ealing supply Of water again 1t that
prios. Canon takss none Of ths risk
in this oase. but the men who are 10
put 1t into this mains Of Canon are the
ones who take the chances.
Canon has not already only done
herself injury In the estim alton Of
the Irritation men. but she will
plobabiy BE- tho means Of having
the whole dsAl fall dat. The irri.
9ationists wanted the e4O0. 900 In
bonds as they are going to quite .
heavy expense In putting this vast
tract Of semi-Arid land under water
and BY the time that tine sugar factory
and reservoirs arc built ana the water
brought down oato the land. an in
vestment Of something like t2.500..
900 or es. 900. 600 will have been made.
II the company can secure the bonds
for Furnishing the water, and Canon
can never get water 10 cheap again.
the company figures that it will be
Just that much toward the cost Of
the whole enterprise. Canon needs
the water and these gentlemen the
money. It Is to the interest Of both
communities to work for the success
Of this deal a. both Of them will
derive immense benefit And II IL
falls through neither Of them will
gain nothing. but will be the loser.
II Canon 10 not going 70 do any.
thing, 1t might be- we'll for Florence
snd her progressive business men to
gether and see II this town can NOT do
something. rather than to let the deal
fall through in its entirety. Canon
City can i'll afford to court the ire Of
these men - their interests are too
great In this valley.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27

take your measure for your Spring Suit
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
HARRY LEWIS AND Jim
PERRY TO MIX THINGS
Special Train to Pueblo Tomorrow
Night, Account Fight In
That City.

Pueblo,ns are all wrapped up In
the fight that is to take place in the
Pueblo grand opera house In that
city tomorrow night when Harry
Lewis Of PhilAdelph and Jim Perry
Of Chicago are to mix II In . twenty.
round go.
When Messrs SIroul and johnson
Of rusblo were In the city early this
week they arranged with the Rio
GrAnde to RON . special train from
here aud at Canon City for . rate
Of sl.26 for the round trip. TIE
train will leave Canon City at 6:S0
and Florence ct 6:45 tomorrow even.
Ing and the tickets will be good re-
turning ON any train during the night
Pueblo lovers of pugilism believe
that the fight will be one Of the best
that has been pulled of In Pueblo
and thsy are all enthused over the
probable outcome ~ both men are
we'll matched and Il will not bs
xAlkaway for either Of the com.
batants.
Such noted nSht judges - Mike
Twin Sullivan and Jockey Maynard OF
Denver will be at tho rinssids. The
prizes Of admir- sion will be SOC. 81.
81. 80 and % for the ringside seats.
At every 6ght In Pueblo heretofore
the price Of the ringside ssats has been
%. but have been specially reduced
for this occasion. Here 10 . chance
for the prise nsht lovers Of Fren ont
county to witness one Of the best
mills that has been seen In this part
Of the stAts and 10 10 understood that
. large number Of them are going 10
see II. Excursion trains are TO be run
from Denver and Pueblo and IL II OK.
pected in Pueblo today that hundreds
Of out.of. town ebthusiasts will bs
present. There will be three good
preliminariss.
Aessrs. Sproul and johnson told
The Tribune owe: tho telephone this
morning that Florsntinss and those
Of CAuou will bs given . royal rsoep.
tion.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
CAR JUMPS THE TRACK
ON NEW YORK ELEVATED

New York. Feb. 27-The rear car
Of = Third avenue elevated train
jumped the track At the switch at the
junction of the Second AMI Third
avenue lines in Chatham Square to-.
day aud crushed into An island plat.
form for passengers between the tracks.
caused . section Of the elevated
structure. including the platform. to
fall into the strset below. Five paE-
sengers In the rear car were slightly
bruised and cut BY broken glass.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
HEARTBROKEN BY SONS
DEATH, MOTHER SUCCUMBS


Ravens, Ohio. Feb. 27-Mrs.
George Finch. mother OF . l4.ysAr .old
boy. who dropped dead In school
Thursday, fell dead At her home to.
day. She oied Of . broken heart
The boy was throwing spit balls In
school and was caught BY the teacher.
She started to punish him and he foil
lifeless at her feet.
Mrs. Finch hAs since been incon-
solable. Today ~ she WAS walk ing
ACROSS the yard at her home she
dropped to the ground dead. She IL
survived By her husband and . grown
up son.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
KELLIHER EXONERATED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

Salem. Ore.. Feb. 27-The 50.
preme court today reversed the dis.
tfict courts decision In the Kelliher
land fraud case. In which Kellihsr
was found guilty and sentenced ia
two years in prison. The opinion
practically exonersteB A. l.. kslliher.
. Ohiosgo man. who was convicte d
about . year ago Of having defrAuded
the state Of . portion Of its state
school lands.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
PARIS JEWELER LOSES
FORTUNE IN FINE GEMS

Paris. Feb 27-M. SchifY. . prom.
inent 3swel.r here has Lost Jewels
valued at e2C0. 900. Schin went 10
the postohioe Saturday and while
writing . tslsaraEn, placed ths par
esl oontaiuins the jswels on tho
door. When be looked for bis pack.
ass. II had DISAPPEARED. There 10 NO
clue 10 the thief.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27
A Habit to be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand . bottls Of
ChambsrlAin's Cough Remedy. raves
herself = great amount Of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and
Group. 10 which children are susosp.
tibls are quickly ouied BY Its use. II
oouutsrscts any tendency Of . cold
to result ppasmouia and II given %
soop % The nrst symptoms Of oroup
appear, u will prevent the attAek.
This rsmsdy contains nothins In.
furious and mothers give II to little
onss with . fsslins Of perfect ssou.
rity. esld b Daniels DruG Store.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-27

The Tribune 10 osnts . month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

for the purpose of confining the
courses more closely to normal work
and to putting an end to the COM
| plant that the normals have been
serving too much as high schools for
the communities IN which they are
located.
In addition to the changes in the
normal courses the regents are now
preparing high school normal course
which will be recommended to the
various high schools OF the state. The
course will cover one year and will be
such that by taking 1t high school
student may secure some valuable aid
in the art of teaching without attend
ing normal school. While this move
is apparently in conflict with the nor
NAL schools, Regent Hofer declares
it will not prove to be such. "At pres
ent," says he, there are many high
school students who leave school and
after securing a third grade certifi-
cate commence teaching school with
out ever attending a normal school.
In many instances the students are
not in a position to attend a normal
school. 1t is this class that the pro-
posed high school normal work will
reach. II high school students in
tending to teach will take the course
they will be better prepared to teach
and the general standard Of teachers
throughout the state will be raised"
While the regents have no power
to order normal instruction given in
the high schools they will recommend
such to the various school boards and
1t is believed that the plan will be
adopted by many. In the opinion of
the regents the high schools them
selves win be strengthened by the
addition of the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
CARDINALS 7sd BIRTHDAY.
Gibbons Age Exceeded Only by VIII.
liamS and RYAN.

Baltimore, Nd. July ga flood
OF kilograms and messages of con-
graduation were received today at the
| archiepiscopal residence In North
Charles street, reminding the vener-
able Cardinal Gibbons that this was
his seventy-third birthday. The felic-
itations came not only from all parts
Of the province of Baltimore, which
extends from Maryland to Florida, but
from clergy and laymen throughout
America. BY cable there were re-
ceived during the day a message ex-
pressing the cardinals numerous
friends in Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in this
city. but received his early education
In Ireland. Returning to the United
States he entered st. Charles college
in 1885 and later pursued his clerical
studies at st. Mary's seminary in this
city. He was ordained to the priest
hood in 1851 and few years later
became private secretary to Arch
bishop Spalding and chancellor of the
archdiocese. In May, 1877, he was
appointed coadjutor archbishop of
Baltimore and later In the same year
he succeeded to the see. In 1885 he
was elevated to the cardinalate. With
the exception Of Archbishop Williams
of Boston, who Is IS years old, and
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
who is 75, Cardinal Gibbons is the
Oldest member OF the Roman Cath
olic hierarchy in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
COLUMBIA DISASTER.
Continued from Page ~

that 1t will be my end" said Captain
Doran to the dock agent. 81 will
never be among the survivors unless
every passenger is saved"
Many of the officers and crew, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Eureka,
were landed by the steamer George
w. Elder, and 1t is put down for cer-
tain that Captain Doran practically
committed suicide, by remaining at his
post of duty on the bridge while the
steamer swiftly settled into the sea.
He could undoubtedly have leaped in
to one of the boats and saved his life
had he not clung so tenaciously to
the belief that every true master will
see his passengers safe or perish with
the doomed ones.
Captain Doran was not only a care
full navigator, but was so well posted
on the coast line that he could tell
his exact position anywhere between
this city and San Francisco in the
densest fog or severest storm without
the use of any instruments or leads.
The sound of the revolving propeller
told him the depth of the water and
light mist on the glass invisible to
the unframed eye, would warn him
of the approach Of a storm many
hours in advance. He was the COM
modore of the Pacific coast passenger
steamers and had a kind word for
everybody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23

Upon their first visit to the Weston
normal school. the members of the
executive committee of the normal
school board passed through here to-
day. Messrs. Hofer and Maier, the
western Oregon members of the COM
mittee. arrived here this morning
while Prof. Bragg, Of Union county,
came on train No. 1. They left for
Weston on the 11:15 train and have
been devoting the afternoon to an in
spectton of the buildings and the gen.
eral conditions existing at the East
ern Oregon normal.
While here Messrs. Hofer and Maier
talked very Interestingly of the work
the regents now have to do. The
meeting recently held at Salem was
tn second one since the board was
named by Governor Chamberlain, and
today is the first time that the new
regents have had an opportunity to
visit the Weston school, or at least
in an official capacity.
Already the regents have made
some radical changes in the courses
to be taught at the various normal
schools, though all of the schools are
to be continued as in the past. In
general the changes have been made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
JUDGE ARTMAN PASSES.
Famous Indiana Judge Whose Liquor
Decision Is National Issue In PEN
dletOn Few Minutes.

Famous Indiana Judge Whose Liquor
Decision Is a National Issue In Pen.
dleton Few Minutes.
Judge Samuel R. Artman, of Leb.
anon, Ind, whose famous decision
that all liquor business is unconstitu.
tional because 1t incites riot, murder
disorder and other crimes, passed
through Pendleton last evening on
o. r. & N. train No. 2, on his way
to Boise City. where he lectures to-
night.
He Is now on a lecturing tour of the
west and spoke in Portland on Sun
day evening. He has 36 lecture dates
ahead and goes from Boise to Salt
Lake and on to the east.
Since his famous decision was rem.
dered last February he has been q
foremost figure in the nation and the
demand for his lectures has been so
great that he has been forced to deny
many places.
He is a native of Indiana, Al years
OF age and is the first Judge in the
United States to declare from the
bench that all liquor traffic is uncon-
stitutional because of the crimes 1t
causes
An effort had been made to have
Judge Artman give one lecture in PEN
dleton as he had a vacant date last
night, but the matter was not taken
up in time, to be carried out success
fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
FORTUNE IN SMALL TRACTS.
Record OF One Mans Savings Near
Portland.


The Oregon Agriculturist says of a
small farmers record near Portland:
H. A. Lewis, the Russellville nurs-
eryman, has a little orchard of Royal
Ann cherries, 25 in number, which
were planted 1s years ago. The trees
were set 20 feet apart, which is too
close. Mr.. Lewis believes in pruning
a cherry I rec and his trees have
never shown Ill results from pruning,
but on the contrary have always been
remarkably healthy.
By pruning he has developed low
topped and spreading trees, which
give the sun q chance at a large por-
tion Of the foliage and fruit Two of
the trees this year yielded 1125
piunds of cherries and the crop from
the 2b trees was $500 pounds. The
best of 1t about these trees Is that
they have borne regularly since they
were old enough although the crop
this year was larger than ever be-
fore. The crop last year was 1000
pounds.
The trees stand in a block and not
in single row, so that their Yield
must be considered on the basis of
solid orchard rather than that Of
trees standing alone or in rows with
wide spaces on each side. Mr.. Lewis
has great faith in the cherry as a
profitable crop If it is planted on the
right kind Of land.
The way these trees were planted
makes them occupy but little over
a quarter of an acre: possibly not
that much. II he received cents a
pound for the product, then the pro-
ceeds from those two trees were over
s56 and for the 25 trees $27b.
Surely that small piece of land Is
yielding large and profitable re-
turns. Suppose that the space neces-
sary for that amount of trees was
just double, even then the returns
would be very satisfactory. What
Mr.. Lewis hac done others should he
doing, as there is demand for the
fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE TEST
Fifty Touring Cars VIII Traverse VII.
lamettc Valley Next Sunday.

Salem, 1.-THE Cherry CITY," is on the
itinerary of the big automobile endur-
ance 132-mile run to be made from
Portland and return by way of Salem
and McMinnville next Sunday, says
the Salem Statesman. About fifty
touring cars will make the eventful
run which will be the initial test of
a series Of journeys to be undertaken
under the auspices of the Automobile
Dealers association and the Portland
Automobile club. two motorists or
gonizations of the metropolis.
The machines will leave Portland
at a. m. Sunday morning and are
expected to arrive here at II O'Clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-23
Finished Summer Run at sawmil,

j. A. Mclaughlin, the well known
sawmill man of Gurdane, was in the
city today after a load of harvest
supplies. He has just finished a
summer run with his sawmill at Cur
dane in which he cut $4,000 feet Of
excellent lumber. He will perhaps
make another run some time during
the fall. The market for lumber is
very good now. People go to his mill
for the output now, instead of requir-
Ing him to haul the lumber to them
as formerly. Very little of the lum-
ber sawed in the recent run will be
hauled to. Pendleton.