davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
TWF.NTY-sIX CONVERTS.
Meetings on the Umatilla Reserva-
ton Closed Last Night With Good
Results.

.Twenty-six new converts and 10
renewals resulted from the 10 days
revival held at the Umatilla Presby-
terian mission on the reservation.
The meetings closed last night with
large attendance. The principal
addresses last night were on temper
ance and were made by Rev. ]. ".
Milligan, synodical Sunday school
missionary for Oregon, and Rev.
James Hayes, Nez Perce, of Ka-
miah, Idaho.
This morning all the visiting min
listers and Indians returned home, 40
Nez Perces taking the train for Lew
iston and other points in northern
| Idaho.
At the meeting which lasted for
over three hours yesterday after
noon, six Indian children were bap
tiZed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

The American Society of Equity is
an organization having its head at
Lexington, Ky. Its specific object Is
to fight the tobacco trust, and 1t has
large membership in Kentucky and
adjacent parts of Indiana and Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
MIlIinm Snnnch Must Hang.

Washington, April 29.-The SUI
preme court today affirmed the low
er courts conviction of VIM. Spaugh,
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Sheriff Polk of Iron county, Mis-
souri,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
Masonic Meeting Tonight.

A special meeting of Pendleton
Lodge No. So A. F. e A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic temple tonight for
work. All brethren are cordially in
vited to- attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

a ton of water from the Atlantic
ocean, when evaporated, yields 81
pounds Of salt: ton of Pacific wa
ter 7e pounds; and water from the
Dead Sea 1877 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

Beginning Wednesday evening, May
1st all drug stores will again re-
main open evenings until o'clock, but
no deliveries will be made after s
o'clock. -
We will continue to close Sunday
afternoons from 1890 to 4:30.
TALLMAN & CO,
PENDLETON DRUG co.
F. ]. DONALDSON.
A. C. KOEPPEN G. BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
Conference German Baptist Brethren,
Los Angeles, Cal, May 16 to %,
1907

1907.
For above occasion o. R. &, N. COM
pany will sell round trip tickets from
Pendleton for s47.15. Tickets on sale
May 10, IL and 12. Going limit May
20. Final return limit so days from
date of sale. Tickets will be issued
via s. p. company or via S. F. & P. S.
| S. Co., between Portland and San
Francisco. as may be desired by pas
senger. For further information, call
on local agent or write VIM. Nc
Murray, T. p. A., Portland, Ore.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
$4,000 MINERS
Must be Given Adequate Protection
by Legislative Enactment
SAYS SENATOR MONTGOMERY.
The Lives of the Miners and Mine
Workers are Held Too
Cheaply by Many.

In discussing the Stuart mine
disaster Senator sam Montgomery
had the following to say:
The first appalling mine dis,
aSicr that occurred in this stut,
WAS the explosion of the Newburr.
Preston county, shaft, in January.
1885, i'll which 80 American citizens
lost their lives, not a man oscar.
lug
This WIS Il gas explosion. The
men used open lights and not safety
ana l am urpriSed to her that in
TINS age OF advancement along coal
development lines, that the owners
OF the Stuart mine allowed the mon
TO use an open light in a gaseous
shalt. II 1t was Il dust explosion.
as IL stated in some of the papers
there should be very rigid in
NcSnSatlon, as an ordinary, mex
penSire prccaution will prevent
dust explosions.
81 am reliably informed That
the chief mine inspector Paul did
not Start for the scene of this last
disaster until forty eight hours
alter receiving notice of the OK
y osion. If this current report is
true, Chief Paul should explain
the cause ofsuch delay.
'Lhe lives of the miners and
NINE workers are held too cheap
~ by some of our people, and | am
panied to say, by some members
OF The law making bodies.
From the day the news of tho
awful disaster at the Newburr
shaft, down to the present day'
our lawmakers have been assuring
the people that the mining laws
would be revised and strengthened.
and the coal miners given proper
protection.
This legislature is two-thirds
gone and no relief is in sight and
IL Is hIG! time for the people of
tins state to say to the legislature,
You must do something to stop
tins awful waste of life and prop.
ert", and enact laws that will give
adequate protection TO the 80. 600
miners and mine worker of West
Virginia. y
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR Sixth Annual Convention of
Sub-DiStrict No. /
CO5I5IENCEG MARCH THE 5TH
Returning Sheets and Ballots for
Annual Election of Officers
Also Sent 0ut.

The official call for the sixth an
nuai convention Of Sub DiStric; No.
!, of District No. Il. United Mine
W orHer~ of America. have been is
sued from headquarters at Mont
gomcry, together with the ballots.
returning sheets and credentials
and a list of the nominees for the
various Sub District Offices.
The convention is called 10 meet
III this city at Ass mbly Hall u 10
O'Clock a. m. TuoSday morning.
Starch 9Th, 1907, and all locals re
queStSd to elect delegates. Other
Information i'll the call is as pre-
Sclibed by the constitution.
1t Is anticipated that it Will be
largest convention OF the Sub Dis
trlct ever he'd, and while no wage,
scale is to bc considered, number
OF important questions affecting the
entire membership viii occupy the
time OF the convention.
Following iS Il list of the nomi-
necS FOR thr various Offices. who
Will lie voted for by referendum
vote on the 22pd OF this month
for the term commencing April list:
For Prcsidrnt-Thom&S Cairns,
of Charleston; John \. Porter, OF
Boomer.
For Vice Prc>idGnt-Jolrn l..
Panme', Of Mucll.ow; John NJ. Poll.
of Mt. Carbon.
For SecrctarrTrcasurcr-B. s..
Hastings, OF Montgomery; Lewis
Morris, of Douwood: G. 4. Syden-
stricken, Of SmithcIS.
For Au-iitorS-.Iohn \. Taylor,
of Cannelton; l.. IL. DuckwyIer, OF
Raymond City.
For DiS,Iict Executive Board
Member-LUke i. Lanham, of
Tomsburg; Van ID. Johnson, of
Burnwcli.
One thing the organization can
rest assured of is that its interests
Wiz he well taken care of during
the next year, regardless of who is
elected, as every candidate is
thoroughly capable and competent
of di>charging the duties of the
offices to which they aspire and
are all well known throughout the
entire district as Staunch and true
advocates and workers in the, cause
of unioniSm.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
Freshmen Organize.

The FRESHMEN of the city met on
Tuesday and organized Il local
union and made application to the
international Printing Prcs>mcn
Assistants Union for Il charter.
John 7. Howard. of the Mail Ne VS.
Office WAS chosen President and
Harry High, OF the Tribune Print
ing Co.. as Secretary The press
men have been anxious to o. ganize
here for several years but did not
have the required number TO get Il
charter.
Every preSSnan in the city is a
charter member OF the new union
which bids fair to be very sue
ceSSiul one. Now that the ice is
broken. what's the matter with the
other unorganized crafts following
suit
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
OF WHAT FILLING

is best for the teeth is easily
solved here.
, w hen the tooth will stand a Gold
''liuiS we recommend it of course
because of its serviceability and
LOOKS: "a karat gold is used here.
an" lhe cost is not figured on how
huch You can pay but for the
amount of gold used. Painless
method a speciality.
DIR. E. A. BOTklN,
3rd hoor Bradford Bldg.
324 Capitol st.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
INFANT SLAVERY
To Be Abolished Ey PenrsyIvaria's
Proposed Child Labor Law.

Pennsylvania will have a child
labor law which will be effective II
the bill recently presented to the
legislature il enacted into IL law.
The new law submitted by the
child labor COMMITTEES and provides
that no child under fourteen years
Of age shall be allowed to be en-
ploNcd i'll any labor other than farm
work and domestic service. and
then only during the time wheE
the public schools are not in sgS-
sion: that no boys Iindcr sixteen
shall he employed in mines OF. in
other dangerous and excessively la
boriouS occupations, and that no
girls under sixteen Shall be en-
ploycd in any occupation requiring
constant standing az night work.
and that eight hours shall be tie
maximum duration of a days work
for any one under sixteen years of
age.
+ The proposed law also provides
that the applications ofa!l children
under sixteen to hrconl" wage earn
erS must ID" made to the school
supcrimtend"uts or principals OF
/ public schools. who will issue a
certificate furnished by the state
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
.l6fNEl}SeSS& S9SfN3SE
s LOCAL NEWS. :
5 s
.ElsSaS5oC-4 o ~ gG.c>@., IS
n SSCSS
~\2I-s>@t

Trades Assembly meets nj 1850
Monday evening, February II.
The Painters Union will meet in
regular session tomorrow evening
and all members are urged TO be
present. Important.
Is the blue label of the Cigar.
makers on the box from which
you take your daily smollce If
not, youi are inconsistent rs a
union man.
See that the union label is on the
tobacco You chew. The tobacco
trust is waging Il relentless warfare
On organized labor all over the
country. Rcmcmbcr the blue
label always.
VIM. II. Bucklin, of st. Louis.
Mo, general organizer of Che Inter
national Printing FRESHMAN and
Assistants Union, was in the CITY
The first of the week on business in
The Interest OF his organization.
Several new unions will be or
gained i'll the near future. There
are Il great many more who should
he organl e,l also. The organizing
committees of the central. body are
getting busy and there will be
something doing pretty soon.
Daniel Morgan, Il member of the
NewsboyS union has been appointed
Il page III the House of Delegates.
Dan is a good hoy and is ever on
the alert and ready to respond
when his services are needed. This
is one instance at least. where that
august body made 10 mistake.
Capitol City Trades Assembly
Will meet in regular session next
Monday evening. a large amount
of very important business will be
up for consideration and every
member should be present. The
committee on arrangements for the
John Mitchell meeting will make a
report and the finishing touches
will he put or their work. Don't
fail TO be present. Monday even
ing, February IL ut :: 80 O'Clock.
Charleston Typographical Union
No. JAG. met in regular session last
Saturday evening, President John
Il. Foster, presiding. IL was quite
an Interesting session and much
business was attended to. An
aggressive label campaign Will be
instituted among our merchants
who are very indifferent as to
whether the Label appears on their
printing or nCt. All the printers
IN the city are employed and Il
good many are working over time,
occasSionod by the legislative rush
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
Affi;iates Wi!h A. F. CT i.

In accordance with the general
sentiment Of its members, the In
dependent Labor Council of Hun
tington. at its meeting january 50.
decided TO affiliate with the Amer.i-
can Federation of Labor. following
up its plain to affiliate with the
State Federation, which body is
also affiliated with the American
Federation. Huntington viii thus
be a link in the great chain of Cen
trail Bodies which extend to every
city Of any size in the United
States where organized labor has a
fuothold.
This action has long been con
emplatcd Ivy some, but has hereto
fore met with much opposition on
the part OF those locals whose ma
uonal bodies We're not affiliated
with the american Federation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07

Read THE LABOR ARGUS. only
d year; SOC. for six months.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
Union Collars.

Here's a chance to boost the label
and at the same time boom a worthy
establishment. All of us wear col
lars and some Of us wear cuffs. and
all Of us who are CONSTANT want
TO know that those articles are un-
ion made. Ide Brothers. leading
collar and cuff makers of Troy. y.
Y, are putting Il full line of these
goods on the market, all bearing
the union label. They are, 1 think.
sold under the name of the "Bell'
brand, and viii be found on sale
at various places in Charleston. 1t
is well to help these who help us.
One of the collars put on sale re-
Gently by this firm is called the
..Gompers" in compliment to the
head of th@ American Federation
OF Labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07
Notice to Unions.

The Labor Argus wants to
print all the news Interesting
10 the various local unions in
the State, also all labor news
of interest. The secretaries
OF the locals can greatly assist
in this work by mailing news
aud notices to US. All copy
for succeeding issues should
be i'll the office not later than
Tuesday of each week. and
should be written on one side
of the paper only.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-07

Look on the inside pocket of
your, clothes and see If the Gar
ment Workers Union Label is
Sewed in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
ARE DISCUSSED

The city and county superintendent of
the schools of Utah met yesterday in thS-
session room of the office of the board
of education Several papers on educa-
tional topics were read and discussed.
State Superintendent of Schools A c.
Nelson presided and County Superintend-
ent Thomas e. Mckay of Weber county
acted as secretary. The meeting was
called to order at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. After a few remarks by the
state superintendent, paper was read by
Professor William NJ. Stewart of the
state normal school on How Teachers
Institutes May Become More Effective"
An interesting discussion followed.
County Consolidation of Schools was
the subject of a paper read by ]. w.
Smith of the Jordan district. in which the
radical changes in the district school
system recently proposed were taken up.
At the afternoon session word was re-
ceived from j. w. WidtsOe of the state
agricultural college stating that he was
unable TO be present. He sent the paper
he had prepared on Elementary Agricul-
ture in the Public Schools" which was
read by Superintendent OrsOn Ryan of
Wasatch county.
]. Leo Fair banks. supervisor of draw
ing in the Salt Lake schools, addressed
the superintendCnts on Art in the Pub
lie Schools" The issuance of temporary
teachers certificates was discussed in
formally. Superintendent A c. Nelson
and Professor w. NJ. Stewart made brief
talks on the choosing of text books for
the next five years. which will be taken
next year. One of the purposes of the
organization is to secure uniformity OF
methods and courses of study among the
schools of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT STATE FAIR

Lester D. Freed, supervisor of speed,
announced yesterday that today and to-
morrow the races would start at 80 p. m.
instead of o'clock. 1t is necessary to
get the races over as soon as possible in
order to allow the prize winners in horses,
cattle and sheep to be paraded up and
down the track.
The races for this afternoon call for two
harness and two running events The en-
tries for the special running event will
not close until this morning:
OPS class, trot or pace, purse S400-Uno,
owned by H. L. Hiatt; Willetts, J. B.
Keysor; Bessie NJ, ]. P: Hansen; Ad-
monte. c. B. Johnson; MONDAY, j. G.
Read; Romulus, F. II. Shanks.
Special trot or pace for named horses,
purse s400-Maude NJ, owned by ]. F. Men
denhall; Alectrite, ]. Wren; Goldie, NJ.
Dudley; Red Bird, Tom Mccoy; Erna D.
A, W. Wood; Queen Glory, c. H. Thomp-
son. Lizzie Bigstaff, Mr.. Hamilton.
Running, four and one-half furlongS,
purse $150-Laura F. NJ, ia. owned by Ir-
win Bros; Raven Run, ia, Irwin Bros.
Joe D., ia, H. Pearson; Agnes Mack, la,
Mr.. Mosher; Rajah, ia, VIM. Sperry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
TURF RESULTS.
At Brighton Beach.

New York, Oct 3.-Uncle. at IL to- 1, won
the Triumph stakes of $4,000 for two
year-olds at one mile at Brighton Beach
today. Uncle was practically left at the
post and had to run around his field
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Sal Volatile
won, Summer Cloud second, Angelone
third. Time. 113
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Voor-
bees won, Marster second, Vino third
Time, lao 1-5.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-Jack
Atkin won, Dreamer second, Prince Ham
burg third Time, lip.
Fourth race, the Triumph stakes, two
year-olds, one mile-Uncle. 112 CFinn), II
to 5. won: Spooner. liz (Miller) to :
place. second; Meelick, 112 &c. Dugan)
to show. third. Time. 1:39 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Wool-
third. Time, 1:46 As.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Marbles won, Chulita second, Miss De-
laney third. Time, loo 2-5.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Sea Wolf
won, Boxer second, Lachesis third. Time
TIA.
At Latonia.
Cincinnati, o., Oct. 3.-Latonia results:
First race, five furlongs -Hasty Agnes
won Divorce second, Vasanta third.
Time-1 :01 2-5.
Second race. mile-Belle Scott won. Ny
Queen of Roses second, Miss Padden third.
Time-1:O7 2-5.
Fourth race, Wildfire purse, mile and
sixteenth-Carew won, Beau Brummel
second. Monsignor third. Time-1:46 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongS-C. w Burt
won, Cloyne second, Balla third. Time
1:432-
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Charla-
tan won, Hammer Away second, Bitter
Brown third. Tfme-1:4s 3-5.
At Spokane.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3.-Interstate fair
races:
2:25 trot. the Northwest stake. $1,000
Bertha Mae first, in three straight heats
Lady W. second, Irene third. Best time
-2:221a.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
sellin, two and ear-oldS-Blanche
c. first, Adele r. second, The MouSer
third. Time-57 seconds.
Third race, five furlongs, selling three
year-olds and up-Blue> Bottle first, Susie
Gregg second. JeZebel third. Time-1:O4
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
three-year-olds and up-Tetanus first
Mdmont second, Remember third. Time
-l:59%.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling, three
year-olds and up-Belle Reed first, Happy
Chappy second, Calendar third. Time
l:03A.
Sixth race, six turlongs, selling, three
year-olds and up-Josie S. first, Jack
Adams second, Aaron ]. third. Time
1:l615.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
VICTORY TROPHY
GIVEN DETROIT
Fans Could Not Wait for End
and Present Tigers With
Floral Horseshoe.

Washington, Oct 3.-Although the De-
troits needed to win from Washington to-
day in order to make. it practically i'm
possible for the Philadelphians to close
the gap in the championship series, Man
ager Jennings Washington friends waived
| the question of doubt and presented him
with a floral horseshoe in token of his
mems victory, just before the game start
ed at American league park this after
noon. Manager Jennings had no speech
of thanks for the donors-even his whistle
failed him at this criSis-but his men re-
sponded for him by running away with
the game in brilliant style. Tonight they
series of the season, which ends there
with double-header Saturday.
The score by which the Detroits tight
ened their hold on the pennant stood
to 3, the WashingtonS scoring only after
Bill Donovan, having the game safe.
eased up a bit and lobbed the ball over
the plate. Cobb kept up his terrific clip
at the bat, getting three hits in four times
up, but he turned his ankle in sliding
TO second and was forced to retire in the
eighth. The extent OF his injury is not
known. O'Leary was also there with the
stick with two singles and a double.
Four double plays testify to the visitors
snappy work in the field. Score:
Detroit . ............... .o1O oss 1913 Z 2
Washington . ... 600 600 30 3 10 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Scnmluts Ten
ring and Blankenship.
Philadelphia, Oct. philadelphia ended
the season on the home grounds by shut
ting out Cleveland in a quickly played
game. The visitors were unable to hit
Dygert. To win the pennant the home
team must take all four games from
Washington and Detroit lose two to st.
Louis. Score:
RH. E.
Philadelphia =. ........ COZ 600 0O"-4 l
Cleveland ............ 900 coo 600 0 5
Batteries-Dygert and Schreck; Clark
son and Clarke.
New York, Oct. 3.-The local Americans
shut out Chicago today, to 0. Score:
r. H. E.
Cnlcago .-..------.--vU VO wv
New YORK ............. .O2Z 100 S0--S IA
Batteries-Walsh. Altrock and Sullivan;
Neuer and Kleinow.
Boston. Oct. 3.-After losing eighteen
consecutive games, the Boston players
today shut out st. Louis. Score:
r. H. E.
ST. Louis ................O0 200 600 600 1
Batteries-Morgan and Shaw; Howell
and Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

mt for king was spread and enjoyed
TO the utmost by all. 1t included
chicken (not the tough. bony kind you
buy In restaurants at 81 peri, cream
which was not diluted, potatoes fresh
from the ground. plum pudding with
real plums in 1t, and a host of other
good things
From here the trip was continued up
the canyon to the upper power plant
of the Utah Light & Railway company.
The company's fumes. especially the
one that diverts water from the main
stream and carries it to the lower
pumping plant, were declared to be in
miserable condition, and much val
liable water is wasted during the two
and one-half-miie course through leak
age. 1t was pointed out there is hard
ly single foot in the main fiume
which is not contributing to the loss,
and at many points small jets are con-
tinually spouting from the top and
bottom. There is an overflow fiume
which, however, is badly in need of re-
pair, and from which the water pours
out in torrents at many places. Both
fumes are made of timber and appear
old and dilapidated. The consensus of
opinion seemed to be that the COM
pany must remedy this condition at
once, and that If II does so an appre-
ciable increase in the amount of water
carried by the creek through the weir
at the conduit intake will result
F.. The useless waste of water through
out the entire system occasioned much
comment. Dams are for the most part
insecure and poorly fashioned, and the
leakage instead of being cared for is
often allowed to go utterly to waste.
The country through which the Cot
tonwood system extends is dotted with
handsome farm houses. The averag
size of farm seems to be about twen-
ty acres, and upon this amount many
a man has raised sufficient TO make
him independently wealthy. The prin-
cipal crops are fruits and iucern, lit
tie grain being in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
TRAINING TABLE At u"
Men Selected Who Will Get Good
Things to Eat During
Football Season.

Coach Maddox and Captain Cuddy Rus
sell have selected the men who will eat
at the university training table. Two
other men will be taken on, and there are
several likely men for these places. The
training table will be located in the room
formerly used as a mineralogy laboratory.
in the museum building. The room is
well fitted for the table, and the food
will be cooked in the domestic science
rooms across the hall. The men who
eat at the training table now are Rus
sell. Convill, Moore Richardson, Olson,
Ferguson, Home, Holdsworth. Peterson,
Palm, Bryant, Snow, Anderson and Grant.
The team will practice this afternoon,
although it is a holiday and the ones who
will compete in the High school game will
be selected.
In the game with the High school Sat
urday afternoon, as in the Ogden game,
most of the squad will be given chance.
The men will also be shifted around in
this game and some of the men will be
put in places that are new for them.