davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

rOundly cursed by the driver. who continued to
lash his tired animals. This too much for
Luli and he threatened 10 chaStise the driver IL
he didn't desist. With his he hauled the
wagon of the rut. The driver then looked
SheepSh, and said, Thanks, guvnor
p. S. Palmer manager of the Martins Import
Company. is now in Switzerland. arranging for
the expectation of his quota of cars for America
Among the prominent owners of Martini cars
Henry Clews. Mayor McClsllan. Barton Sewen.
Lawrence Chauncey, Arthur HOuSman. James
Clews. Colonel Jacob Rupert. jr. and w. S.
Hawk.
The f. r. Thomas Motor Company. OF Buffalo.
has just issued It's 1897 catalogue Ii is handsomely
arranged. On the outer cover Is an eagle flying
against a golden sunset Thomas nyer-speed.
strength and silence, are words printed on the
cover which Is OF green. The letters are OF gold
with black outline
In the catalogue are nalftOnes Of the various
types of machine. with their chassis and mechan-
zeal parts. 4 printed description OF the cars is
given and the success OF the machines IL Is a
valuable book for those who wish TO buy this
make Of machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NAVY BASEBALL CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

TBy Telegraph 70 The TribuEe-l
Annapolis. Md. April lowing 70 Illness I7'
tsmin r. Lombard. captain OF the Naval Acaa---s
baseball nine. has resigned. and Frederick y " r..
Auken Of PIainheld " J.. has been elected ~ - -
place. Van Auken Is the most eXperenceG I-SSa~t
in the squad and acted captain while '.Sira
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CANADIAN CLUB" WHISKY GUARANTEE


the object of sale of CANADIAN CLUB"
stating that it guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act. ~uu.,,~,
STATEMENT L ESSENTIALLY MISLEADING BECAUSE
GUARANTEE TO is IN NO SENSE WHATEVER A
GUARANTEE PUBLIC THAT THE GOODS ARE ACCORiNG
provides simply that DEALERS shall cot be prose
such goods guaranteed by
whom purchased the
be amenable to the prosecutions tines and
other penalties under the ACT
GUARANTEE WERE PROOF THAT HATTIE THE GOODS ARE
ACCORDING TO LAW, PERSON COULD POSSIBLY BE LIABLE
TO PROSECUTION FINES AND PENALTIES
being United States, clearly out of
Dealers but have already
undertake hold
solutely in sale of CANADIAN CLUB"
The object of the FOOD AND DRUGS ACT is suppress
inpuriy and Misrepresentation
CANADIAN CLUB" whisky labelled with
to age, there il nothing suppress
SPECEAE. CAUTION.
Some Dealers calling only a MANUFACTURERS
GUARANTEE a GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE, which is itself
and violation of the Law.
PERSONS MAKING MALICIOUS MEASUREMENTS REGARDING
WHISKY VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED FRIENDS OF
OBIGE US GREATLY BY REPORTING ANY
WHICH COMES TO THEIR NOTICE.
HIRAM WALKER SONS, LIAfFTED
WALKERVHLE, CANADA.
OFFICE, BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL.


conclusions concerning the strength of the vari-
Gus college baseball teams. but the games played
in the South by Yale. Princeton Cornell, Coum
bia and Pennsylvania point TO the fact that the
fight for the so-called championship will be in
tercsting and hard fought. Yale won four out
Of Eve games on her Southern trip. being de-
feated by Georgetown in a well played game by
a score of 10 l. ON the whole. the work of the
nine was excellent, and the team gives promise
of being a good one. The Yale News" says edt-
tOrially the subject: The team which has
thus far been developed is good-remarkaoIy
good. If batting strength and consistent field
ing continue to be such noticeable features a
successful season would seem assured
Yale played fast. snappy baseball against the
Giants. and with the Improvement that can be
looked for the championship will not be lost
without a hard struggle
Princeton won five out Of six games in the
South. the losing game being with Georgetown
The Tigers won one game from Georgetown,
however. by the score of Is to 0. so that honors
were even. The team showed fair strength for
so early in the season, and by fairly putting the
Columbia team TO rout in the first home game
last Wednesday led TO the impression that the
local team which beat Georgetown. by the way.
would not play particularly prominent part
this year. The Daily Princetonian" says of the
Tigers in speaking OF the Southern trip
The game with Georgetown alone may be re-
garded AZ test Of the ability of the university
team, and the fact that each of the teams won
game shows plainly that the playing Of the
Princeton nine was decidedly erratic and offers
a vast field for Improvement. Then the two
games with Georgetown showed distinct weak
ness, which can be remedied only by thorough
and conscientious work throughout the whole
season; and these defects are defects which
must be redressed If the team is to approach
the record made by the university team last
year"
Cornell won four out of seven games on the
Southern trip and defeated Annapolis, 10 to 2
while Yale only defeated the navy team by Z
score of 4 TO .. On this line Cornell will be
a factor in the coming struggle for baseball
honors. The University of Virginia was beaten
by a of to Z in ten innings while the
same team won and lost to Pennsylvania. This
indicates strength for both Cornell and Penn
sylvania. Virginia has a strong. we'll bal
anced team that is sure to give a good account
Of itself later on. Pennsylvania beat George
town twice. and, like Cornell, is likely to hold
4 forward place when the season draws 10 a
close. Harvard. Brown and Amherst have not
played any games TO speak of yet, that
for the present little or nothing can be said Of
those teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

That the idea of automobile sale week Is an
excellent one for advancing the sale of motor cars
proved by the affair held in Indianapolis when
more than two hundred machines valued at over
$25OOOO were sold in the weels that had been ad-
vertised sale week" The live LEGAL dealers
promoted a parade. had their garages and sales
rooms attractively decorated. and kept a largo
corps Of demonstrators at hand until late AT nipkt
Chicago is to have a similar affair, and New York
where the idea originated Is now discussing the
trade association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

A few days ago half way up one of Hartford's
steepest hills driver of a heavily laden coal
team was endeavoring to extrlcate his wagon
fran a mud depression. but to no avail d, c. LuII
OF the Electric Vehicle Company happened nv in n
45-horsepOwer Columbia test and preferred
assistance. and for his intended good offices was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. s r. M--eiants vs.
Newark Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

tion has issued Il warning TO the members of the
association regarding tho shipment of automobiles
Every industry has felt the growing need OF freight
trade. With the increasing shipments of automO-
biles coming and the decreasing number of
available and suitable freight ears. a situation is
imminent that may result disastrOusly to some
shippers He strongly advises loading as many
automobiles possible In each freight car n nee
essary holding shipment until enough machines
are ready TO completely hll each freight to be
used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
KEG OF PENNIES.
Post Office and County Recorder
Flooded With Red Money.

If red money will help the finan-
cial situation in Pendleton the city
is safe, for today several hundred
pounds of the glarlng metal has just
arrived. At the postoffice today a
keg of pennies, Weighing over 200
pounds. was received from the de-
partment and they will be used in
making change at the stamp win
dow.
Recorder F. w. Hendley also re-
ceived shipment of specie today
from Walla Walla. 1t was a $1.20
filing fee payment made by Attorney
$. f. King. Several days ago Mr.
King sent an instrument to the re-
corder's office and mailed an $S7
check in payment of the fee. Know
that the wrong check had been en-
closed Recorder Hendley returned it
to the sender. A check for $1.20
was then sent, but owing to the rule
against checks now i'm force at the
office It was also rejected, the send
er heing notified that only specie or
money orders were acceptable.
This morning an express package
containing 120 one cent pieces ar
rived for Mr.. Hendley 1t was the
"specie" payment for the filing fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
LADD GENEROSITY
AIDS DEPOS|TORS
TURNS OVER MORTGAGE
ON MARQUAM BUILDING.
VIII Save Small Depositors i'm Defunct
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
Great Aid TO Working People,
Small Tradesmen and Others
Other Deposits I'm the Bank-Ladd
& Tilton Advance Great Sum to
Tide Company Over.

By a most commendable act on the
part OF w. NJ. Ladd of Portland, the
small depositors OF the Title Guaran-
tee & Trust company of Portland will
be reimbursed for every cent Of their
deposits.
Ladd & Tilton held a first mort
gage on the Marquap building for
S6O7, 900, but Mr.. LAID late Saturday
evening released this property in IA
vor of the small depositors of the
trust company, this act on his part
assuring the payment of every cent
of money belonging to a large number
of working people, small tradesmen
and others having savings deposits to
the amount OF about $4O5,OOO in the
bank.
Other deposits in the bank were as
follows:
Holders Of demand accounts, to the
total of $1,055,000, including $685.
600 Of the states money; time certi-
ficates of deposit, amounting to S175,-
600, and demand certificates of de-
posits, amounting to $4,000, includ-
ed in which is 100000 owing the
First National bank and $4,000 ow-
ing Ladd. & Tilton-money advanced
the fallen bank in the last 80 days, in
hope of tiding 1t over its difficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Pendleton, Nov. 11.-(Editor East
Oregonian. your Saturday issue
contains the interesting information.
Meat markets will protest against
an ordinance designed to suppress the
maintenance of pestilence breeding
poultry pens in the heart of the city.
Now this conspicuous head line is
misleading and certainly does an in
Justice to some 'meat markets." for
several of them do not maintain
chicken yards or kill poultry;
hence, they will not. protest, and
therefore, your head line should read,
"Some meat markets will protest"
This article indicates the proposed
legislation will diminish the profits
of "some meat market and that those
who are advocating the enactment Of
such an ordinance are proceeding
without reasonable grounds, and
hence the complaint.
However, the protest not having
reached the recorder, a little light on
the subject may aid the people of the
city In arriving at correct conclu-
sion regarding It, and they will find
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
PENDLETON BUYS
PAYETTE OIL
INVESTMENT COMPANY
HERE TAKES 100000 SHARES
Oregon Oil and Gas Company Doing
Much Genuine Development Work
Gas Wen Is Now 7S5 Feet and a
14-Inch Oil Well Is Being Started
All Proceeds of Stock Sales to Go
Into Improvements.

The money stringency has not
stopped boring for oil and gas in
eastern Oregon and southern Idaho,
nor has it deferred Umatilla county
people from investing in the oil and
gas property. J. H. Gwinn has just
returned from Payette, where he pur-
chased 100000 shares in the oregon
Gas & Oil company at % cents per
share for the Pendleton Investment
company and is we'll pleased with
the investment.
Mr.. Gwinn says that all the pro-
ceeds from the sale of stock are be-
ing put into improvements and new
machinery and it is believed that
within a short time oil and gas will
be upon the market in eastern Ore
gon and southern Idaho.
The gas we'll which the Oregon Gas
& Oil company has bored at Pay
ette is now down 7S5 feet and has
experienced several elbow outs" from
pONhONS VI SdS anu IL 10
believed by the experts in charge
that steady flow will soon be found,
Another we'll IA inches in diameter
will be started at once for the pur-
pose of tapping oil which lies below
the gas deposits and work will be
rushed on this we'll as rapidly as pos
sible.
The development work on this
property has not been speculative in
any way, but the promoters have
furnished all the money for the ma
chinery and work and are now SELL
ing treasury stock for the purpose Of
making further developments. 1t is
believed that both oil and gas in large
quantities will be encountered and the
Pendleton Investment company after
fully investigating the proposition is
well pleased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
Waits Certain Death by Star
vatioO, With Horrors of
Thirst and Insanity.
RAN WRONG WAY
DURING BLAST FIRING
Michael McCabe Lies Buried Eight
Hundred Feet Below Surface of the
Earth in the Draper Mine-Offl-
ciaIs Say Body Cannot be Reached
I'm Years Time-Wlfe and Chill
Lren Live in Cottage Near Mine.

Mahony city, Pa, Nov. 11.-Eight
hundred feet beneath the surface of
the earth Michael McCabe, a miner,
is entombed i'm the blind chamber
in the Draper coal mine. awaiting
almost certain death by starvation,
accompanied by all the ghastly hor-
rors of thirst madness and final in
sanity. Hope of rescue is faint.
During the firing of the mine
blast yesterday, McCabe ran the
Wrong way from the explosion and
got into the blind shaft. The roof
caved in after him.
The mine officials say 1t may be
a year before they. can get to him.
His wife and children reside in a
cottage but a few feet from the
scene Of disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Today general feeling of optim-
ism over the banking situation mas
prevailed in this city as result OF
hopeful news received from different
sources. While the money squeeze
is still on conditions are said to be
gradually adjusting themselves and II
is believed the worst is now over.
At the First National bank Satur-
day business was carried on almost
as during normal conditions. Not
check was refused excepting some
drawn by parties having overdrafts'
In spite Of the heavy business carried
on during the day the big gold re-
serve was lowered only S40O
This morning G. NJ. Rice, cashier
of the bank, received word of the
shipment of $4,000 in currency by
the government. Also he was inform
ed that currency to the amount Of
$4,000 is now being printed for
the bank. This money will material
" aid the bank in holding its own,
thought the bank people declare that
thus far they have had no difficulty
whatever in meeting all demands
made upon the institution.
According to Mr.. Rice, the finan-
cial situation in Portland is now i'm
proved over a week ago and money
may now be realized on some wheat
drafts which a few days ago were
useless for immediate purposes.
Big Gold Shipments Through.
Guarded by armed and uniformed
guards as though 1t were the pre-
cious treasure OF the kings palace, a
shipment of filthy gold coin, amount
ing to perhaps 100000 in all, pass
ed through Pendleton yesterday and
today on o. r. & N. trains to Port
land banks.
This Is a portion of the gold due
Portland from New York and is be-
ing rushed across the continent by
express to relieve the situation in
Portland. II Portland will now
send Pendleton and other eastern
Oregon towns what she owes the
money situation will soon resume a
normal condition Throughout the
state.
II is said that the Balfour- Guthrie
company is also receiving a ship
ment of S25O,0O0 in gold direct from
London, to be used IN paying for
wheat purchases in the northwest.
Taken with other shipments of coin
now being rushed to Portland and
other northwest cities, these sums
will greatly facilitate the movement
of crops,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

This message was sent this after
noon by Congressman w. r. Ellis Of
this city IS an emergency request in
the Interest of several hundred en-
trymen in eastern Oregon who have
advertised to prove up on their
claims, whose times have now expir-
ed and who must present proof and
make payment at the land offices in
this district within the next few
weeks.
Owing to the money stringency
and the continued holiday it will be
impossible for many of them to make
proof and endless litigation, red tape,
loss of time and in many cases loss
of land rights would result If the
government insists on the money be-
ing paid on these entries at once.
1t is hoped that Secretary Garfield
will grant the request contained in
Congressman Ellis message, as it
means more to eastern Oregon than
can be told in brief news item.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

that those advocating such measure
are not actuated by any motive to de-
stroy any legitimate and properly
conducted business, but by a desire
to protect the inhabitants Of the city
The police committee, which is d.
rectly responsible to the people for
the sanitary condition of the city. last
week, in company with the health Of
ficer visited Chinatown and the bus
mess section. The inspection was un-
dertaken for the reason that in all the
larger cities on the coast radical
measures are being adopted to exter-
inmate rats, remove garbage,
and purify the atmosphere to prevent
the spread of bubonic plague and
other dangerous disorders among
their people; the condition at Seattle
being so bad that the governor of the
state and the mayor of the city called
for national experts to assist in stamp
ing out disease.
The committee, believing that an
ounce Of preventive is worth a pound
of cure, deemed 1t proper to act i'm
mediately as this community Is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

immune to, nor insured against these
diseases.
On this tour of inspection we dis
covered several things requiring i'm
mediate improvement, yet, nearly
everywhere we found a willingness to
comply with our request to clean up.
One of the most dangerous and un-
desirable things discovered, however,
was several chicken yards where ema-
ciated and sickly looking poultry with
bedraggled plumage were kept, in the
rear of buildings, in filthy and over
crowded pens. In one shop we found
a mass of feathers and dead chick
en- on the floor. 1t had evidently
died of some disease. and the propri-
etor undertook to conceal 1t by car
rying on very animated conversa-
ton while he gently worked it with
his foot into a stove nearby. He felt
greatly relieved when he had, as he
supposed. surreptitiously concealed it
from view.
The poultry kept back of the "meat
market" we learn, are fed on refuse
from the shop, and one Of them, be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
MORE CoLoNIsTs THAN 1905.
Record Exceeded by Over Six Hun
dred-Niany fasteners Coming.

Record Exceeded by Over Six Hun
dred-Many fasteners Coming.
Colonist rates from eastern points
to the Pacific. coast expired october
80. These rates were $33 from Mis-
souri, river points. The general pas
senger department of the Hartman
lines in Oregon received yesterday the
report covering the last week in Oc-
tober and were able to give figures
for the month, with the exception Of
the sales made on the last few days.
John A. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent, said that these sales
might run up to several hundred,
many people delaying their journey
for various reasons until near the ex-
piration of the time limit, says the
Portland Oregonian.
According to the report there were
2O17 reduced rate tickets sold at
eastern points to Oregon territory or
points adjacent thereto. In the
corresponding month last year there
were 1873 colonists to coast points,
showing a gain of 644. For the
months of September and October,
not counting those still uncollected
or at least not reported, the number
of colonists arriving was 1929.
In October colonist tickets were
sold as follows; To Portland $50, to
points in Oregon, south of Portland,
SO1; Hood River 1S, The Dalles 1S.
Pendleton IL, La Grande IS, Baker
City IA, Walla Walla SO, Lewiston is,
balance scattering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

To attend the annual meeting Of
the state woolgrowers' association a
group of Umatllla county sheepmen
left this afternoon for The Dalles
where the meeting is to be held to-
morrow.
Among those leaving on train No.
1 today were ]. N. Burgess, Douglas
Belts. K G. Warner, A. A. Cole and
others. Dan P. smythe, secretary Of
the association, left for The Dalles
this morning on the local tran.
For many reasons the coming ses-
sion of the woolmen will be one OF
Importance to men in that business
Propositions of forest reserve man.
agement, range leasing and other
problems, will be taken up and dis
cussed
Also the proposition of how to rid
the state of coyotes, how to secure
better markets for wool and mutton,
cheaper rates on stock salt and 9TH
er questions will be taken up.
Aside from the woolmen them
selves several federal men will be
present at the meeting to represent
moth the forestry service and the
bureau of animal industry. DR.. s.
w. Mcclure left with the sheepmen
today and will be a speaker at the.
meeting tomorrow.
DR.. w. H. Lytle, state sheep inspec-
tor, will also attend the meeting and
will discuss the fight being made for
the eradication of scab and also read
a paper upon the coyote question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
HERMIsTON TICKET NAMED.
"Citizens" Have Placed Candidates In
the Field for All City Offices.

Hermiston, Nov. 11.-At a mass
meeting Of the. voters of this town
held last Saturday night, the "Citi-
zens" ticket was placed in the field
with candidates for the various city
offices as follows:
For mayor, ]. NJ. Griffin; recorder,
G. B. Williams; treasurer, Russell
Brownell; marshal, Charles Wilmarth;
councilmen, H. NJ. Straw, F. A. Yates,
". R. Stewart, ]. D. Rice, H. T. Ir-
win and H. E. Handy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
WooDHAULERs ESCAPE.
Run Over by Wood Wagon on Agen-
cy Grade, Barely Escapes With
Tlgo

Run Over by WOOD wagon on Agen-
cy Grade, Barely Escapes With
Life.
A miraculous escape from death
was had yesterday by reservation
wood hauler while coming up the
grade a short distance this side of
the agency. His team had been in
stalled on the grade by the heavy
load and was unable to even hold
the load on the hill. While a boy
with him took the lines the owner
went to the hear Of the wagon to
block the wheels.
As the wagon backed down and
off the grade it knocked the man
down and the entire outfit passed
completely over him. But in some
manner he escaped serious injury
through the heavily loaded wagon and
the horses went directly over him.
Aside from being badly bruised and
having the kind knocked out Of him
he suffered no material harm. The
demolished wood wagon landed bot
tom side up at the foot of the hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
FIANCEE DROWNED.

Boise, Nov. I'LL. ii. Glcliman, a
Chicago travelling man, was drowned
last night while bathing i'm the Nata-
torium.
lie was TO have been married today
TO Miss Mabel Shoemaker, of Baker
City. Ore. ..
Miss Shoemaker reached here Sat
urday and Is prostrated by the shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

PcndletOn, Ore, Nov. II, 1907.
Honorable james II. Garfield,
Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, ID. G.
Inashmuch as we are having con-
tlnued holidays and will have for an
indefinite period, many who have
advertised to make land proofs are
unable to secure money to make
payment thereon, although they have
ample funds In the banks.
VIII you permit the advertised
proofs TO be made on the date ad-
vertised without payment and sus-
pend same for go days without pre-
judice TO applicants? Such an order
would give much needed relief.
w. II. ELLIS.