davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
OPEN FIRST DAY
IN FIELD WITH
FAST SKIRMISH
Wireless Station Install
ed to Give World
All the News.

CAMP ORDWAT, BOlliver Heights.
July I5.-Extended order drill work was
taken up by the District OF Columbia
guardsmen this. their first morning in
camp. and remarkable headway made.
All the soldiers IN camp turned out at S
O'Clock and reported TO Major Brett on
the drill field
Tor three hours they maneuvered
obout the grounds. beginning with foot
movements and the manual OF arms
and working up 70 skirmish. Several fu-
rious charges, accompanied by war
whOops. were made by the better drilled
companies, while other commands filed
with rockies did not get past the
drills -rehearsed in the driu armory.
The sun shone brightly and the drin
field is unshaded. None OF the soldiers
suffered any iu effects srom the heat.
Last night. however. Private James
Beekeet, Company G, Second Regiment,
suffering from heat prostratlon and Sc
we're cramps. He was much improved
this morning and his discharge from the
hospital is likely today.
Installing Wireless Station.
The Signal Corps men. under Captain
Chandler, L S. A, started 70 work on
the wireless station which will be in
stalled her and used throughout the en-
campmenI. At nOon today the Signal
Corps men dropped a huge black bah
from the hagstaT at the central tent. u
O'Clock having been received from the
observatory IN Washington. Members
Of the First and Second regiments. and
all the seoarate organizations. answered
the general police call after the noon
mess, and for an hour or more Wash
ington's soldiers played the role OF
white wings" and gave the camp
grounds a thorough cleaning.
This Afternoon the soldiers viii have
another drill. lasting an hour or more.
The First regiment commanded BY Col
Charles Ourand and Lieutenant Colonel
Reich elderfer. viii give 4 dress parade
and review on The drill field. General
Harries and his staff viii be interested
watchers.
It s likely that General HarrIes will
summon all his stan and field officers
to his headquarters tonight and explain
10 them more thoroughly what is eX-
pected OF them
Mai J. T Dickman. Thirteenth Cav
airy. is scheduled TO deliver a lecture
here on Thursday night, his subject be-
ing "The Chinese Army and the Prog
ress It Has Made"
The Washington times., 1907-07-15

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July IS
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah clear.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
TEMPERATURES.
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today y.................... 7.2s
sun rises tomorrow. ow................ 4:45
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Quarter Of Million visitors.

The massive court OF honor Will be
aglow this evening. cleaning its vel
come to the z5O.OOO visitors thronging
the city. After the formal opening OF
the convention there VIII be a rush to-
ward City Hall. where the solemn
Eleven O'Clock Toast viii be drunk.
The city is so Jammed with the visi-
tors today that an attempt TO detail
a program OF entertainment must
necessarily fall short. The reception OF
visitors is being held at Masonic Tenn
pie, where the Philadelphia members Of
The order are greeting the visitors.
Thither the Elks nockcd. beginning az
10 o'clock this morning. The reception
will continue until tonight.
No less than 1000 delegates OF the
Grand Lodge and their wives. boarded a
boat at II O'Clock this morning Tor the
river trip and clam bake. on the trip
lney were shown the Cramps shipyards
The New York shlpbUildlng plant.
League Island navy yard, and the keyo-
lutiOnary forts
The Washington times., 1907-07-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
100000 Visitors Make
Philadelphia DoubIy
City of Brotherly
Love. "
Formal Welcome To-
night, but Visitors Fore
stall That by Jolly
Program.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July I5-Pail-
adeiphia people stepped 70 one side TO-
day, and the host OF Elks which has
been pouring inbo the city for the last
week took possession. The Elks own
the city They will run IL as they please
for the next week. They'll do pretty
much as tney like. and old Billy Penn
viii smile indulgence from the watch
tower in city hall and shout loudly:
Hello, Bill! Go as far as you Hker'
The Elks usually Go SO. They know
how TO gladden. the heart of a host by
eYi6encins In the fullest manner their
appreciation.
Tae convention formally opens to-
night Governor Stuart and Mayor Rey-
burn viii deliver the addresses OF well
come at the Grand Opera House. No
tickets Of admission will be REQUIRED
aHa the committee on arrangements are
at loss to know how the immense
crowd Of people can be handled without
confusion.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
TRUTH

to return to that state and submit to
trial provided fair one could be had
He is right in this, for any court that
has so far had jurisdiction of his case
would have amounted to a legalized
mob if he had been before it. He was
legally elected governor of Kentucky
seven years ago over Goebel, one of
the most infamous political tricksters
in any state; but the same election re-
suited in Democratic legislature,
which promptly reversed the will of
the people and put Goebel into the
office A few days later he was as
sassinated and naturally those who
assented to the counting out infamy
would turn upon the victim thereof,
who to save his life had to flee to the
less hostile state of Indiana, where
he las remained ever since.
Unless the unlocked for happens
this year may pass into history as
another of the few that were gultless
of summer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

The female fad of using final
in names which normally-and in
some cases formerly-ended with y
has got as far Ivy, now Iva" Let
us hope it will stop this side of Mara
and Salla.
The regular annual farce called
Labor day was perpetrated this year
as usual. The holiday proved to be
the hardest working day of the year
for most of those who participated in
the proceedings.
A foot race for the championship
of Summit County was one of the
features of the Labor day celebra
ton at Park City. A young man
named willie" Deason proved to be
the swiftest stopper over the 100 yard
course and is now carrying chip
on his shoulder, defying any foot
racer in that portion of the state to
beat him at his game.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

roses. She was attended by Mrs,
Valentine Snow as matron of honor,
who wore pink over white taffeta
The bridesmaids were Miss Retta Py-
per, Miss Rhea Rogers and Miss Gem
eveve Douglass of Ogden. V. S
Valentine acted as best man. The
house was profusely decorated. The
dning-room table had low mound
of the flowers with pink satin rib
bons going from the chandelier to the
four corners of the table. There
were pink shades on the lights and
pink candles at each end of the table.
Punch was served in the library by
Miss Gladys Rogers and Miss Conell
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne will be
at home to their friends after Septem-
Der 25th at sol Fifth avenue.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Floyd mcfarland has met his mas
ter at unlimited pursuit racing, Bob
by Walthour catching him after
sprintng for two laps and two miles.
Mac is recently from the hospital
however, or the story might have
been different one. At any rate,
had he been in condition, Bobbie
would have had to have gone much
farther than two miles in order to pass
the lanky one.
Botbie Wathour, the speedy pace
follower, has left Zion for his home
in Atlanta, Georgia, and will 60 to
Germany later on. Bobbie did not slip
his two fast motors, having sold them
to the Samuclson boys. Billy Sam
uelson will probably take up race
following next season, and wants
some machines that have been tried
and not found wanting.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
COURSES OF STUDY:

Mechanic Arts. - Carpentry, Forg-
ing, Pattern Making, Carriage Build
ing, Foundry Work, Machine Work.
etc.
Commerce.-Business Administra-
ton, Accounting, Banking, Transpor-
tation, Commercial Law, Stenog-
raphy, etc.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
TRUTHS.

w. S. Taylor, the fugitive ex-gov-
ernor of Kentucky, recently offered
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
General Science.-English,

General Science.-Englsh, Mathe-
mates, History, Economics, Modern
Languages, Natural and Physical
Sciences, etc.
Observation-Disclosures Engineer
ing jointly with University of Utah
Courses also offered in Music, Art.
Physical Training, and Library Work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Agriculture. -Agronomy, Horti-
culture, Animal industry, Veterinary
Science, Dairying, Irrigation, Drain
age, Farm Mechanics, Road Building,
etc
Domestic Science and Arts.
Cooking, Dietetics, Sanitation, Hy-
giene, Sewing, Household Economics,
Home Nursing, etc.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

mynwd
h h
d M is shaw b h Co has d q
or Or
nc
AsT NRA cUTURALco ILEG Mw H,9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15

on Friday evening, May "a, at the
First Christian church in this city will
occur the commencement exercises OF
Pcndleton high school, in which
graduating class of IL will be pre-
sented with their diplomas.
An elaborate literary and musical
program has. been arranged for the
occasion and President p. L. Camp
bell Of the University Of Oregon, VIII
deliver the graduating address to the
class.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
"Life's Dream" ]. A. Parks, by
high school quartette.
Piano solo, "Kamennoi Ostrow,"
Rubenstein, Mrs. w. c. e. Pruitt.
Invocation, Rev. Robert Warner.
salutatory, Neva Holder.
Vocal solo, "Thou'rt Like Unto a
Flower" Chloe Stanfield.
Address, 1.-THE Basis of Permanent
Prosperity" President p. L. Camp
bell.
Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Garfield of
Walla Walla.
Valedictory, Mattel Elder.
Cornet solo, selected, B. F. Dris-
coll.
Presentation Of diplomas. Lee
Teutsch. president Of Pendleton
school board.
ION Life's. Journey" high school
chorus.
] Benediction, Rev. Victor Doris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
FOR BETTER RATES
j. N. TEAL SPEAKS OF
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
Inland Empire Needs Lower Distrib-
utive Rates on Farm Products
Rather Than TranscontinentaI Ter
minal Rates-The Columbia River
Is Rate Adjuster of Inland Empire.

Joseph N. Teal. counsel and chief
promoter Of the Open River Trans
portation company and one Of the
pioneer workers for the open river
movement, is in the city today on
business trip. and incidentally to
keep alive the intrests in river trans
portation in the inland empire.
Mr.. Teal Ii enthusiastic over the
fact that Oregon has at last secured
railroad commission and believes
that before this tribunal the trans
portation wrongs of the people of
oregon gradually be righted.
What the inland empire needs"
said Mr.. Teal to the East Oregoniau
today, "is not necessarily terminal
rates from the east, but lower dis
tributive and local rates for our
home products and for our merchan-
disc from coast points. If let alone,
transcontinental rates will be gauged
by water transportation, SO the coast
will always enjoy the benefit Of
cheap rates anyway, and all the eff
forts of the peopls should be directed
toward reducing the distributive
rates from the coast eastward to
your interior settlements"
Mr.. Teal believes that Spokane is
seeking to blind the people of the in
land empire to the injustice of dis
tributive rates which affect the local
producer, while she is making much
noise about terminal rates from the
east, which will not affect the mass
of the people to any extent.
The entir transportation issue of
the inland empire hinges on the CO.
lumbia river and electric lines pene-
trating the productive country trib-
utary to the river and every effort
should be made to multiply these
lines and thus place the commerce
of the wheat belt in direct touch with
the river highway.
Mr.. Teal is justly proud of the
achievement of the Open River
Transportation company in finally
building boat, the ~. ". Teal" for
the Columbia river. This boat is the
first Of a number to be built by this
association as its capital and re-
! sources increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15

patriarch Of the encampment, will be
the guests Of honor and they will be
here upon their annual visits. Dur
ing the evening addresses will be
given by the visiting grand lodge Of
ficers and by several local members
of the order. The meeting Friday
will b Joint gathering of the mem
hers Of Eureka and Integrity lodges
and of the locaf encampment.
From here Messrs. Carter and
Vawter will go to Baker City, from
which place they will return to La
Grande to take part in the grand
lodge session to be held there next
week. = .slN
In the list of grand lodge represen-
tatives published yesterday ]. L.
Sharon was given as a representative
from Eureka lodge. This was an
error, as John HALEY, jr., instead of
Mr.. Sharon, is the third representa-
tive from Eureka lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
BOYS DORM|TORY
WILL Be STARTED
MAKING PLANS FOR
A $4,000 BUILDING

Architect L. f. Howard Instructed to
Draw Plans for Veneered Brick
Building Containing About 80
Rooms With Capacity for 40 Stu
dents-Basement Attic and Two
Full Stories-Dormitory VIII be
Ready for Occupancy by septem-
Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15

A bank is run on a cash basis-and
occasionally a cashier runs that way
also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15

At a meeting of the building COM
mittee of Pendleton academy last
evening, actual work on the boys
dormitory to be built with the $10.-
900 gift wrom w. w. Brown Of
Crook county, was started.
Architect T. F. Howard was in
structed to draw final plans for the
building and to advertise for bids
for the excavation which will be
started within a few days.
The dormitory will be located
about 80 feet west of the academy
building and will be 30x64 feet in
size with two full stories, base
ment and attic, containing a total of
about 80 rooms. The kitchen, din
ing room, fuel and laundry rooms
will be located in the basement and
the reception paIlor on the first
floor. All the remainder Of the
building will be devoted to rooms
for students and the capacity as
planned now, will be about 40 stu
dents and the necessary help.
1t is the intention of the commit
tee to build a veneered brick build
ing with stone basement, all the
equipment to be modern and sani-
tary in every way.
1t is arranged to lodge two stu
dents in each room except in the at
tic where one student will occupy
each room.
AS soon as the plans are complet-
ed bids for the construction and
equipment of the building will be ad-
vertised for and It is hoped to have
the building ready for the opening
Of the school year in September.
The building committee in charge
Of the construction OF the dormitory
consists of DR.. C. ]. Smith, chair
man; Leon Cohen, Lee Teutsch, j..
v. Tallman and Bert Huffman. Ar
chitect T. F. Howard will have gen
eral supervision of the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MAY "A

On Wednesday, May %. the class
day exercises will take place. at
which time the orations Of the grad
uating class will be delivered. The
subjects of the orations have been
published in the Fast oregonian. A
musicsi program has also been ar
ranged for the class day exercises.
On next Sunday. May 10, Rev.
Austin Rice of Walla Wulla will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating classes of both the
high school and Pendleton academy,
the subject to be "Toll Gates on the
Royal Highway" The sermon will
be preached at the First Presbyterian
church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
HARDWARE DEALERS MEET.
Nearly all of This County and Sew
eral from Walla Walla.

Last evening a meeting of the
Umatilla County Hardware Dealers
association was held in this city and
was attended by most of the mem
bers, as well as by several from Wal
Ia Walla. President G. w. Proebstel
of Weston presided during the meet
ing, and much routine business was
transacted.
Aside from Mr.. Proebstel other
dealers were present from over the
county as follows: c. A. Barrett.
Athena, A. Allen Milton, L. w. Nc
Adam Echo, and j. S. Nolvell, Helix.
Those present from Walla Walla
were Messrs. Oscar Drumheller, John
Smith and Mr.. McFAdden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
Promise to Pay All Its Losses.

Attorney G. ". Coutts has Just re-
ceived a letter from j. B. Schrock,
president of the Pacific Livestock as
sociation, saying that a new board Of
directors has been chosen for that
concern and that it will shortly pay
all of its losses. Many Oregon
horsedealers formerly carried insur-
ance with the company, and the an
nouncement that the losses incurred
will be met, will come as welcome
news to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
ISAAC PARR FINED $50.
Was Retailing Beer to Thirsty. Eel
low Tribesmen.

Isaac Parr was subjected to a fine
of $50 this morning by Judge Fitz
Gerald because he was found selling
liquor to Indians. During the day
yesterday Isaac was found with a
bucket of beer and doing thriving
business among some of his tribes
men who were in town. He was
taken in tow by the police and this
morning required to pay a license in
the form of $50 fine. With the aid
of some of his relatives he was able
to make the payment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
N 'CARTY PLEADED
DECLARES HE DID NOT ROB
M'MANUS IN THE IDLE HOUR
Went to Jail in Default OF $500 Bail
Case Expected to be Tried at the
September Term Circuit Court
John Enos Pleaded Guilty to Rob-
bing a Dwelling and Was Sentence
ed to One Year In the Penitentiary
His Alleged Associates are Still
I'm Jail Here.

A sequel to the recent McManus
trial occurred here this morning
when Mike McCarty was arraigned in
the circuit court upon the charge of
having robbed McManus while he
was in a room of the Idle Hour lodg-
ing house. He entered a plea of not
guilty and his case will be tried out
at the September term of court. His
bail was fixed by Judge Bean at SOU
and in default of the amount Nc
Carly is still in Jail and will probably
remain there.
McCarty, or Moore, as he is also
known to officers of the law, was
brought back from North Yakima
few days ago, having been arrested
there on instructions from this place.
He is accused Of having robbed J. +.
McManus of his watch and some
money a few days before the kiiing
of Bob Estes, and during the recent
murder trial 1t was held by the at
torneys for the state that McManus
was looking for McCarty at the time
he killed Estes, and that he mistook
the deceased for McCarty at the time.
One Year for Enos.
John Enos, one of the four bur-
glars recently brought up from UNA
tilla, pleaded guilty this morning to
the charge of larceny from a dwell
ing and was Immediately sentenced
by Judge Bean to serve one year in
the penitentiary. The other three
men, Fred Edwards, William Jones
and Frank Forbes, are still held In
the county Jail, no information hav'
ing vet been filed against them. The
four men were arrested at Cmatills
and were accused of having robbed
the Switzler place at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
More Greeks Coming.

George Marandas, Greek labor
contractor for the o. R. & N, expects
several large parties of Greek Ia
borers from Europe this spring to
work on railroads in the northwest.
At present he has five gangs working
on the o. r. & N. between Bingham
Springs station and Umatilla and
will have need for several more large
gangs soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
Empire Tea Co.

WILL GIVE HIM MY ORDER AND
GET GOOD GOODS FOR GOOD
MONEY. YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE
TO PRONOUNCE THIS LADY's
NAME JUST NOW. BUT AFTER
YoU HAVE TWISTED YOUR
TONGUE AROUND SOME OF THE
GOOD QUALITIES IN OUR COFFEE,
YOU CAN PRONOUNCE ANY SORT
OF A JAw-BREAKER. BUY 1T AND
BE CONVINCED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
Mutton to Seattle.

The Frye-Bruhn company of Seattle
sent out 900 head of mutton sheep
today over the w. & C. r. and will
make another shipment Of sheep and
cattle soon. One shipment of 100
head of fat cattle will be sent out on
June 10 from Heppner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
VIII Greet the I. o. o. F. Of Pendle-
ton Friday Evening.

On Friday evening general
gathering of the Odd Fellows of this
city will he held in the I. o. o. F.
hall for the purpose of greeting two
distinguished visitors who will be
here on that occasion. Grand Mas
ter Carter and W. I. Vawter, chief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-15
Divorce Granted,

Judge Bean today granted divorce
to Mabel Gaunt from David H. Gaunt.
Peter West was attorney for the plain
tiff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-29
Joseph Bachet VS.. Theodore j. Fischer
No. S81.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
st. Tammany.

Pursuant to an order of seizure and
sale issued in the above entitled action
on the l4th day of June. 1907, / have
seized, and on SATURDAY, the 9th day
of July, 1907, will sell at the princl-
pal door of the Courthouse, in CoVing-
ton, Louisiana, during legal sale hours,
to the highest and last bidder, for cash,
without appraisement, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
A certain tract of land, with the i'm
provements thereon, and the rights,
ways, privileges and advantages there
unto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning, situated in the Parish of ST..
Tammany, being part Of section thir-
ty-seyen (37), township six (6), south
of range eleven (11h east, containing
about three hundred and thirty-eight
and forty-seven oae-hundredths (330
47-l00), bounded on the Rorth and east
by the Bogue Falaya River, and on the
west by the Lee Ferry Road, less lots !
to 10, in square 81; and Is to Is in
square 9l;, lots to 10, in square "a;
square SO; lots Is to 26, in square "a;
lots IL to Is, in square 81; lots IL and
IL, in square 81; square SO; lots Ii and
10, in square 90; lots II to 81. in square
SO; lots to s, in square so; lots and
10, in square 80; lots to 10, in square
SO; lots l6 and II, in square 81; square
SO, lot 20, in square 81; lots II to 20,
in square so; lots Is to 20, in square
81; lots IS and 10, in square 81; lots
and 2, 10 square 80. All of said lots and
squares will more fully appear by ref
erence to plat and survey made by
Preston Herndon, civil engineer and
surveyor, on the 1st day of May, 1906,
and annexed to plaintiffs petition, be:
ing the same property acquired by said
Theodore j. Fischer by purchase from
]. a. MERCER and Robert UpshQr. or
the 9th cay of May, 1906, per act passed
before Abraham Goldburg, notary
public in and for the City of New Or
leans, Parish Of Orleans, State of Lou
isiana, recorded in the conveyance rec
ords of st. Tammany Parish, Louisiana
in book "A, pages 372, ct seq.
June 10, 1907.
ie 22.6t. T. E. BREWSTER. Sheriff
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-29
a REAL WONDERLAND.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges anu
strange natural formations is VERT,
able wonderland. At Mound CitY, In the
home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred. her
son seemed near death with lung anu
throat trouble. 'sExhausting coughing
smells occurred every FIVE minutes
writes Mrs. Clapp, "wheI l began
GIVING DR.. Kings New Discovery,
fbe great medicine that saved his life
and Completely cured him." Guaran,
teed for coughs and colds snaoa1 ,r anu
lung troubles. soc ana l'0o' Aii"'
bottle free. ~ n
This remedy is for sale oy " u
Champagne & Co., Druggists ana D. H.
Watkins City Drug Store.