davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

M S{Tsn E CTit'en on THURSDAY November 2s, 1sOT:
TSIan -.
sSrsT A. GHsral services al residence sunday
Fa{II ei. q, o G'qSS S. nIer3sH5 at Gonysnence or
DEAcoN-on Friday. November 20 1907 Mrs Jans
deacon IN the s6th year OF her aga Funeral sun
daughter. No, sO7 East 1Seth St New Work.
S sB.aS Into ] rest taay HgveSsr p Mis-.
denSe. No 20 West l2th s,.. sunday evening. De-
family Kindly omit flowers
KEAP-On November % Ann Maria. widow OF Rufus
Crosby KEMP Kemp ssed 92 years month and I day. TG-
Amsterdam ave. November 30. at II a. m
LYoN-on NoveUber 2s. at Pasadena Cal Ernest Neal
papers please copy
ber .. Rev. Wendell prime. D. D. agsd 70 years.
and burial Newburg. y. Y
PRUDHOAfAdE-EI -EIern,ancs Nfnsau beloved wife OF Ed.
ona % i1 953s1 an IN the 3sth wear Of her age Res
J. Winterbottom Sons Parlors. No 62O eth ave.
sum SGIaay BeGsInoeT i at i ? m Ths1os to St vin.
p m. Interment New Rochelle.
RADFORD-SuddeuIy. November 2s George D. Raafori.
o his s'aSd s rseSe so Hs Nsy M M a
on Sunday at 2.5o m. December 1. 1897
d No1smbsr 5 2' s. s ds %s s9 n s%,S c Psr. Th4 s
his ags IL dgaId Sill,a N me list year OK
ysmbeF 30 the First Presbyterian Church. stamford
train rom New York Boston papers please c6py
sTEEI-Died November % 1907 sarah Elizabeth AlL-
son steel, daughter or Alexander aEs
p years months and 19 days Funeral resi-
denCe. Greenwood ave. Richmond HHl Sunday.
cenber ]. 1907. D. n.
TAPPAN-on NOV snber - 1907. at Southport Com.
Christopher = Tappan. OF the CHRISTOPHER
Iappan. OF brooklyn. n y, in the T0th year
age The funeral services viii be held at the
fence Of the family
THOMsON-Wuliam Sparks Thornson entered into rsss
a. Sidrnouth Lodge. South Kensington. London Eng
land November p. 1901
WEILlS-AmsIa Fl Wells aged 40 years passed to rest
November q. the home OF her son Joseph 4
Wells, No S5l LsnCX Road. F1atbUsh- a
Southod. where a service viii be held Saturday.
veTnber 30. ar 1 D. m
WO0D-On November IS 1907. Clayton Z wood ths
beloved husband Of Wood. IN his v.ar-
Funeral az his late residence. 81 11th St
lyns Saturday At
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GQTHAM-William Aldrich ProvLdenc
-R. W. HickoX, Paris. MANHATTAN-Dr.
NJ. Wood. Pittsburg. NETHERLANDS-W.
Crawford Washington. WALDOR ORF-ASTORIA
Fred K. Kelasguez, Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
JOHN MASON,

Philadelphia. Nov 2s--John Mason formerly
vtce-consul OF Portugal and OF Brazil at PhuadeI-
phia- and prominent citizen. died to-day at his
home In Chestnut Hill suburb from heart dis
ease Mr. Mason was stricken while at dinner last
night with his family He was seventy-three wears
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM BERLIN.

Berlin Nov. s.-Charlemagne Tower. the Ameri-
can Ambassador. and Mrs. Tower. viii return here
tomorrow from Paris. where Mr.. Tower has been
several weeks on leave OF absence.
Lieutenant Commander Reginald r. Belkrap.
who will succeed Lieutenant Commander howard
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
NOBEL PRIZE FOR NICHOLSON.
Awarded for Discovering New Method Of De-
termining Velocity OF Light.

Washington, Nov 2s-The State Department has
been advised by the American Minister at Stock
holm Mr.. Graves. that Professor Albert A Mich
elson Of the University Of Chicago, is to
receive the Nobel prize for physicists Professor
Alchelson Is the discoverer of q new method for
determining the velocity Of light
This new honor that has come to Professor
Nicholson follows only three weeks after his re-
ceivlng from the Royal Society of England
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Highest temperature yesterday a. degrees lowest IS
average average for corresponding date last
s4 average foT corresponding date Of last thir-three
years. 30 49,,
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: sunday warmer with
fresh POSSIBLY brisk north 20 northeast
winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Tribup-snbsrr,ntior Rat-.

The TRIBUNE will be 70 suy address In
ms country or abroad address changed as ortsn az
9esreo SUBSCRIPTIONS may be Given your regular
dealer before leaving. convenient hand Jhera
IN AZ TIE TRIBUNE once.
SUNDAY. cents fWEE:KTY FasNfzs s..-..
DAILY. 8 cents TF3I-VF,FE1Iy cs,ss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CENEETERIEs
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible ~ Harlem trains from Grars
and by carriage Lots SI25 Telephone 4s55
Gramsrcy for Book of Views OF rep-esentatfve
Once. 20 East 2sd s.. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

"4AatLlF3tt-DOFSEf-on THURSDAY November Is bv
FrlenGs ceremony. the OF Frank Waller Nor
IlstoWn, y j. Elwyn Waller Frances Dorssy-
daughter OF the late stanton Dorsev -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
1fnrriied

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indar.-a
with full name address
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
UNDERTAEFRs.

FRANK z CAMPBELL CO. PALS West % =.
Chapes Private and public anbulaces Tel 1924 Chs,sss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record end st.-Washington. Nov 20
Southern disturbance has reached Florida accom-
panied by continued the East Gulf and South
Atlantic States but entirely without sigh winds Local
lake region. While IN the central
valleys the West the weather generally fair
II is much colder in the Auantc states ana warmer IN
Northwest elsewhere temperature changes were
Consequence depression central Tonight over
Western Minnesota will east-southeastward, at
tended BY Saturday in the upper Mssis-
sppl Valley and in the lake region, extend
ing Saturday night into the lower lake region and the
upper Valley. and possibly by Sunday In the Mid
Atlantic states and New England. In the South and
West weather will be generally fair Saturday and
sunday will be fair sunday In the upper Mssis
sippi Valley and the portion OF the upper lake
& will be Saturday in the Ohio and mid
die Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region II VIII
be Sunday in the lake region and the At
viii be colder Saturday in the Dakotas
Northwestern Nebraska and colder Sunday In the
upper Mississippi valleys and the lake
region.
along the Atlantic Coast will be fresh north
possibly brisk southern portion; along the middle At
fresh possibly brisk, north Saturday becom
ing along south Atlantic Coast fresh to brisk
northwest. possibly high Saturday morning
North Carolina along the Gulf Coast light to
fresh north TO northeast: the lower lakes light 10
fresh and variable the upper lakes variable becom
ing south and fresh
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE will b.
Tepuhished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without e1tr.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BERNARD JAMES HARRINGTON.

Montreal, Nov. 2s-Bernard James Harrington,
professor Of chemistry in McGiH University. died
to-day after a long illness. having suffered from
anemia for the last year
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Columbia fair increasing cloudiness warmer sun
cay; light north winds. becoming variable.
For Maryland fair to-day; sunday. increasing coudi
warmer: light fresh north winds becoming
variable.
For Delaware partly cloudy to-day and Sunday;
fresh. possibly brisk north wnda, becoming variable
For New Jersey, partly cloudy today and SUNDAY;
Sunday IN portion: fresh possibly brisk.
north winds. becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and warmer;
Sunday Sunday night. light north winds, becoming
variable.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; sunday warmer.
with in south and rain snow In north portion by
night fresh possibly brisk north TO northeast winds he
coming variable
For England. fair to-day. with north TO northeast
possibly increasing sunday increasing coudlness
rain in the afternoon or night
For Western New York and Western Pennsyivania.
cloudy to-day rain at night or sunday;
variable winds. becoming south and fresh
Local Official RecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenyour In comparison
ding dale NJ lastY
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Canadian Rates

Mall Subscriptions in New York City to n. DAILY sut
ttl-WEsEKLT will be charged one cent a cSsv .xrna
postage IN additien 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Fer AZ points in the United States and Mexico toutsds
OF the Bo-oughs OF Manhattan and The Rro.1l Azo 4,
Cuea Porto Rtoo Hawai- and the Philippinss without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Rates TO Foreign Countries.

For points IN Europe and all Countries in the Universal
ostal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

$3.50 90
$4,000
$50 90
5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

Danaides, perhaps 90 in active serv-
ice, but many more standing by
watching the useless labors of their
sisters. These modern Danaides, like
the Pendleton Tribune and the Port
land Oregonian. believe that they can
fill the bottomless we'll of partisan
enthusiasm with the broken vases of
their eloquence,
They dip, dip, dip continually from
the past and pour into the cistern
while all about them the world is
making progress. Independent think
ing, -partisanism, modern policies,
popular government are surging over
them in overwhelming waves.
Oregon has chosen to elect her sem
ators by popular vote and yet these
Danaides of politics continue to dip
from the past with their broken vases,
in hopes of some time filling their
bottomless well. But the task is
hopeless. Their energy is wasted.
The world is moving forward leaving
the Danaides dipping in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
NO OIL IN SIGHT YET.

During the past week number of
''oil land" agents from Malheur coun-
ty have secured $40 each from about
$50 people in La Grande for the serv-
ice of locating these people on oil
land in the alleged oil belt.
Pendleton will be asked to contrib
ute to this fund, also, and the East
Oregonian hopes that the matter is
thoroughly Investigated by Pendleton
people, before the money is paid over.
There has been no boring for oil
yet. There is absolutely no oil in
sight and there are prospects of oil in
but very small locality and most of
the locations made are in the foot
hills out of all possible reach Of pres
ent indications.
After paying SO to the locator"
the person locating the land must
then pay the filing fee and work their
assessment and unless they do this,
their $40 will have been thrown away.
So do not be misled by any enthusi-
astic oil land locator" Wait until
you find out where your tract lies
before giving up your money. You
may be entirely out OF the oil belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
A CITY BUILT ON SAND.

Because Milwaukee, Ore, permit
ted a gambling club to conduct an
elegant den of vice in its incorpora-
tion, Milwaukee has thrived beyond
its deserts, perhaps. The gambling
club seems to have been its life blood
Now that the club is closed Milwaukee
is threatened with slow death, she
claims.
If there was nothing at Milwaukee
10 justify the town, excepting the
gambling club, few people, excepting
the gamblers, will miss the town
after it has disappeared from the
earth. If it lived solely for the Mil
/waukie gambling club it was builded
upon sand. Its foundation was ex-
tremely treacherous, its tenure highly
uncertain and so the inevitable has
come.
1t is better for the world that the
arc lights in Milwaukie's streets be
extinguished perpetually, than that
they should shine only to light the
feet of tinhorns to and from their
robbers roosts. II it was gamblers
money that kept the electric Juice"
running to Milwaukee, the sooner the
Juice" is shut off the better for the
world.
Gambling, and especially gambling
towns, which are maintained solely
for gambling purposes, are doomed.
There is no place in the new order
| for them. Nobody will weep with
| Milwaukee that she is now doomed to
slow decay. If she built upon the
sand, she must not complain at the
encroaching tide of civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
IN NINE OWN WAY.

What do / care for your four-tracS
line?
have n country path;
And this is the message I've taken for
mine
Forget what the other man hath.
What do l care for your giant trees
I'd rather whittle lath,
And my motto helps me to take my
Forget what the other man hath.
What do care for your Newport
beach?
A tubs as good for n bath:
And keep my solace in constant
reach
Forget what the other man hath.
What do I care for your automobile? ?
I'm saving repairs and wrath,
My 'proverb goes well with an old-style
wheel
Forget what the other man hath.
What do l care if you scorn my rime ?
For this is its aftermath.
1t sounds so we'll l shall try (some
time)
To forget what the other man hath.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
SKETCH OF ADMIRAL MISU.

Rear Admiral Misu, one of the
Japanese naval heroes in the late war
with Russia. was born at Hikone,
Omi, on August 6, 1854. He took part
in the Formosa expedition in 1874,
and the Talsuma revolution in 1877
and left for Australia for training in
1878. He was sent to England in 1885,
helped to navigate the Naniwa to
Japan, and as a gunnery expert was
appointed an instructor in the Jap
anese naval academy in 1891. He was
appointed the chief of the personnel
section of the navy department in
1898. and attained captains rank in
1894.
After bringing home the Asahi from
England in 1899. he was given the
command of that battleship in 1900,
and promoted the following year to
the grade of rear admiral. At the
outbreak of the war with Russia he
was appointed commander of d.
vision of the second squadron under
Admiral Togo, and took prominent
part in several of the most important
naval engagements of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
THE DES MONIES PLAN.

Des Moines, Iowa, has instituted
new form of city government The
old ward system has proven entirely
inefficient and unsatisfactory. 1t Is a
breeder of political corruption and
gives an opportunity for the ward
healer and the municipal CRATER.
The new plan, which is modifica-
tion Of the Galveston plan, now In
operation in that city, provides for a
commission of five who are elected by
the people generally and the ward Is
abolished. The commissioners serve
term of two years. Each one is
given a department of the city gov
ernment after they have chosen a
mayor from among their number. No
franchise can be granted except by
popular vote. The people can oust
any or all of the commissioners by
petition containing the signatures of
25 per cent of the voters.-Cheyenne
Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
WE ARE SEVEN.

met a little village maid.
With eyes as blue as heaven,
1 asked, How many may you be?"
She answered, I'VE are seven.
"An Roosevelt family we,
A state of things quite dire,
My pa is a Conspirator,
My mother is a Liar.
-Four lusty brothers have l got,
All honest, true and merry,
One is an Undesirable,
One Is Reactionary.
Another one is not the Type
To be the nations model,
And oh, the latest ukase says
One is a Mollycoddle.
"Then l myself a Weakling am,
That rounds the tale of Seven,
And though despised upon this cart
We shall have hopes in heaven"
New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
CoRRUPTERs OF YOUTH.

The San Francisco Star publishes
the following singing editorial on the
corrupt practices of the telephone
trust in the Bay City and elsewhere.
The editorial portrays vividly the de-
grading influences of many big cor
porations in general and is as fol-
lows:
The refusal of thinner, one of the
officials of the telephone trust, to
testify against his superior, Louis
Glass, is a sermon on the art of get
ting on in the world. AS the trusts
become more and more powerful,
about all the salaried positions worth
while are at the disposition of trust
magnates.
The question naturally arises, do
the trusts want for such positions,
men of integrity who are law-abiding,
or do they want men who are prepar-
ed to set at defiance the laws of the
land and, to use a harsh expression,
to cut a throat if necessary?
The thinner incident shows plainly
that the trusts do not want honest
men for the positions they have to
give out. These combinations of cap
ital are engaged in most dubious pur-
suits. They regard the law as made
to be broken; they expect their en-
ployes, particularly their officials, to
break the law when required.
In other words, they want men who
will go to any extreme in advancing
trust interests; the Zimmer incident
Is good case in point. Here is q
young man who knows that the law
has been broken, but instead of go
irg into court to testify to the facts
as he knows them, prefers to spend
his time in the county Jail rather thar
betray his law-breaking masters. Jesse
James, nor Captain Kidd, never hat
more faithful lieutenant.
thinner, like the bribe-giving Hal
sey, occupies a remnuerative position
in the telephone trust. Like Halsey
he was pointed out as successful
young man.
other young men who have not got
ten over the old-fashioned notion tha
the laws are to be observed were
made to take secondary positions ant
were looked upon with more or les'
open contempt, as wholly or in par
failures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
ONLY GOD is GREAT.

A certain pasha, dead these thousand
years,
once from his harem fled in sudden
And had this sentence on the city's
gate
Deeply engraved: "OnIy God is great"
So these four words above the city's
noise
Hung like the accents of an angels
voice
And evermore from the high barba-
can
saluted each returning caravan.
Lost is that city's glory: every gust
Lifts with crisp leaves, the unknown
pasha's dust,
And all is ruin save one wrinkled
gate
Whereon is written, "Only God is
great"
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

The retail merchants of eastern and
central Oregon should eonfine their
wholesale purchases to Portland
houses as much as possible, where
Portland houses are in competition
with Seattle. Seattle is only milk
ing" Oregon towns while at the same
time she is striving to tear down Ore
gon's metropolis by unfair state
ments, unjust Representations and un-
truthful statistical reports. State
pride among oregon merchants should
induce them to help build up our
own metropolis. Seattle wholesale
houses have representatives in eastern
oregon constantly, all OF whom are
seeking to tear down Portland and Or
egon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
OREGON'S DANAIDES!

Grecian mythology relates the
story of the Danaides, the so daugh-
ters of Danaus, who, for some miscon-
due! on earth were doomed in the
lower worlds to carry water in broken
vases, to fill bottomless -cistern from
which the water escaped as rapidly
as it was poured in.
This was the perpetual task Of the
Danaides. Year in, year out, they
dipped with their broken vases and
poured into the bottomless cistern,
only to see their labor wasted. their
energy cast away.
This legend has moral which
points to the awful waste Of energy
by mankind. 1t points to the hope
less tasks, the useless missions, the
outgrown methods, the misplaced
judgments Of the world.
1t is a symbol Of the non-progres-
sive spirit of mankind which chooses
to dip with broken vases to fill its
bottomless cistern, while all the
world wonders why they continue to
dip and continue to pour when the
cjstern and the method Of filling It are
but Illusions.
Oregon has number of political
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
THE DETECTIVE.

There is one feature of the Hay
wood trial which seems to have been
overlooked in the newspaper COM
ment on the result. 1t is the part the
detectives played in the game.
The detectives, as shown by the
evidence. have been a disturbing ele-
ment between the mineowners and
miners for many years.
They were employed on both sides,
and in fact some of the evidence
showed Harry Orchard to be a de-
tective at the time he is alleged to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06


as weapons. They are Joe Medlam,
of this city, and Eugene Il. Reyer of
Kokomo, each an agent for his par
ticular type of car, An accidental
collision started the row. Both men
became angry and. putting on full
speed, charged each other. Time and
again they crashed together each
trying TO put the other out of action
They would back away, then charge
until the tenders of Medlams machine
were so bent it wouldn't run. Med
lam then leaped into the other car
to pummel Reyer, but the police put
an end to the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

have been committing crimes for the
officers of the Western Federation OF
Miners.
1t was up to the detectives to keep
the strife going in order that their
jobs might be secure, and the evidence
shows that they let no opportunity
pass to create friction. They were
the tale bearers and trouble makers,
and 1t was clearly shown in the trial
that they are responsible for at least
urging individual members of the fed
Grafton to commit crimes.
For these reasons the miners have
adopted very effective weapon
against many of the evils of detective
work by holding open sessions of their
local unions. Eliminate the detective
and the unprincipled agitator who
talks for his job and most of the labor
difficulties would be settled without
difficulty.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
a RICH MANS RETREAT.

Te road to Dublin. n. H., is not
rocky, but very smooth, and it leads
through some OF the most beautiful
groves and pastures you ever saw and
around the margin of a lovely lake
called Monadnock, says William e.
Curtis. The mountain of the same
name furnishes a noble background
to the picture and is reflected in the
water so perfectly that a stranger
might think it has fallen in and died
from drowning.
Dublin is the most aristocratic, the
most expensive and the most exclusive
of all the summer places in New
Hampshire.
1t has the handsomest houses and
private parks in the state and its in
habitants are mostly rich people who
came here 20 years ago and bought
up the hilltops and the hillsides. the
roaring brooks in the valleys and the
farms that lie around the lake; and
they built artistic villas like those at
Stockbridge and Lenox, which cost a
lot of money, but are only occupied
four or five months in the year.
1t seems sinful for the owners of
such delightful places to neglect the
privileges and opportunities that every
man with a love and taste for luxury
would covet. Many of the houses cost
from 500, ,O0O.to $3.50. 1000 and some of
their owners have several thousand
acres Of woodland stretching off be-
hind them among the hilltops. The
natives are always amazed when they
discover that a city millionaire is will
ling to pay more for pile of rocks
than for flat piece of farming land.
There is no accounting for tastes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
ITCHING P|MPLES
TORMENT 5 BOYS
Arms and Hands Affected - Could
Not Sleep Because Of Itching
Suffered for Two Months Until
Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and
ONE BOX OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM ALL

"I have FIVE boys, from five to eleven
years of age, who were affected some
time last winter by some kind OF skin
disease. The worst parts Of the body
were around the arms and hands. where
small pimples formed and itched. They
suffered for two months so that they
could not sleep at night. Noticed an adj
yertisement about the Cuticura REM
edes and we made a trial Of one or
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and box
OF Cuticura Ointment which gave great
satisfaction. / washed their bodies
with Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment every other day.
Since then they have all been healthy.
A. Z. Carlson, Norcross, Travers Co.,
Minn., Nov. 26 and Dec. %, 1906"