davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
PLAYERS AND REFEREE
 ARE SEVERELY INJURED

Hoboken, N J., October 12.-(Special.)- )- T. New York university football team defeated the crippled Varsity eleven of Stevens university of Hoboken this aft ernoon at the university grounds by the score of IS to S. Two of Stevens players were severely injured and carried from the field. They were H. H. Hahn, who received a gash over the left eye, and Harris Skinner, who was rendered unconscious by get ting knee in the stomach during a tackle.
 Referee Thayer was also carried from the field with an injury to his right leg During a scrimmage on the field some enthusiastic university player tackled the referee by mistake, throwing him violently to the ground and putting him out of the game.
 Princeton, N J., October 12.-(Special)- The followers of the Tigers had occa- sion to sit up and take notice this after noon when the Varsity added another victory to their series of big scores by defeating Bucknell 52 to 0.
 The game was somewhat of disap- pointment, for 1t was hoped that there would be an opportunity to measure the real worth of Princeton. but Bucknell failed to put up the resistance necessary to test the Tigers strength.
 Minneapolis, October 12.-r~o goal kicks made by George Capron were the only scores Minnesota was able to make on the Ames football team today. The final score was Minnesota 8, Ames O.
 Dallas, Tex, October 12.-The elevens of the Texas State university and the Agricultural college today played two 90- minute halves to a. scoreless tie.
 Notre Dame Ind, October 12.-Notre Dame university 24, Physicians and Sur geons Q.
 At Buffalo-Carlisle, IA: Syracuse. G.
 At Ithaca-George Junior Republics, 4; Cornell Freshmen, 9.
 At New Haven-Yale, 52; Holy Cross, 10.
 At Annapolis-Naval Academy, 6; Van derbilt 6.
 At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, 16; Swathmore, s. ' At West Point--West Point, 12; Trinity,
 At mbridge-Harvard 1T; Williams, 0.
 At Groton-Groton School, B. Harvard Freshmen. 19. i At Ithaca-Corney. IS; Colgate, 0.
 At Hanover-Phllips Andover, 4; Brown Second, O.
 At Middletown-U University of Vermont, 10; Wesley, Q.
 At Amherst-Amhert, IT. Bowdon. O.
 At PouAhs skeepsie-R 6; Poly technic Preparatory, 5.
 At Exeter-Phillips Exeter, H. Harvard Second, o.
 At Prividence-Brown, fl; University of Maine. 0.
 At Lexington, ya-virginia Military h. stitute. 37; Navy Yard, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
Anti Prohibition Meeting.

AnC1- -FfOnlDlUlOu McCClAS.
 Bijou Theatre this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pr0ml- nent business men will make addresses and give reasons for their position. The public is urged to come.
 Property Owners and Good Govt Campaign Committee. You will find values that can not possibly be matched out side our store. Suits for men and young men in sinole and double breast.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN.
 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
The Home of $2OO Hats "They were Born Here" There's One Here for You No. 219 North 18th Street
MADAM ZAZA

n
 
 
 
  g andt MADAME ZAZA DOES WHAT OTHERS PRETEND TO DO No. 5137 First Avenue Woodlawn. Hours 10 a. m to D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
.+++*++++++++%++*+ .
CENTRAL NEWS.


The American Baptist Publication
society, in session at Washington, D.
c., has elected Samuel A. Crozier OF
Pennsylvania, president.
The Russian government has or
dered all of Tolstoi's most recent
books suppressed and is collecting
and burning all that can be found.
The prohibition includes all editions
printed outside Of Russia and ship
ped into the country.
David W. Ross, the $4,000 a year
purchasing agent Of the Isthmian
canal ommissicn, has rendered his
resignation. 1t Is understood that he
has accepted a position with some
Chicago firm. He went to Panama
under the Shonts regime.
The tobacco factory Of w. r. Will
son, 12 miles west of Cadiz, KY, was
destroyed by fire at night, the torch
being applied, it is alleged, by a par
ty of rs mounted men who fired sew
eral volleys Wilson is an independ-
ent tobacco handler.
At the middle states interscholastic
championship track meet at Phila-
delphia, won by Mercerburg (Pa.)
academy. Talbot of Mercerburg
threw the 12-pound hammer 2s5 feet
10 IA inches, breaking the worlds
record of 1913 feet, SIS inches. held
by himself.
Tine bishop of Oporto is the only
bearded Catholic bishop in the
world. He had to obtain express
Permission from the pope to wear
his hirsute adornment and his un-
pr.cedented request was granted in
recognition Of his great services on
5chalf Of the church in Africa.
At Clinton, Mo-, j. E. Bryan, a
millionaire manufacturer of Xenia,
Ohio, aged so years, married Miss
Frederick Murphy, a factory girl
aged 20 years. Bryan first settled
half his fortune upon Miss Murphy.
The girl worked for several years in
Bryan's soap factory at Cincinnati.
Owing to increased traffic, the
Grcat Northern railway has abrogat-
ed the old rule relating to the stor-
age of wool in cars until 1T was sold
at bal'ng points, and will collect de-
rnurrage charges ON all cars of wool
not unloaded within iS hours. 1t
may be necessary TO erect large stor-
age houses at central points.
Mrs. Robert Craft of Norfolk. Neb.,
rurs general store. Recently she
got an milling that something was
wrong at the store during the night
and "made a sneak" upon her own
premises with a 4i-caliber pistol and
caught three men in the act of blow
her safe. She covered them with
tdire threats OF killing the first man
who moved and then yelled for help.
After the men were safely jailed Mrs.
Craft tainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENT.
Wyoming Man Will Plant 100 Acres
fs. of Field Peas.

A correspondent from Riverton,
wyo., to the Cheyenne Tribune. says
Of lamb-feeding experiment there:
J. A. Delefelder and General Man
ager Chatterton of the Wyoming Cen
trail Irrigation company are on a
deal whereby the irrigation company
Is to plant 100 acres in field peas this
season and Mr.. Delefelder to put In
lambs for pea fattenlng, the lambs to
be weighed In and weighed out and
the profit accruing from flesh increase
to be equally divided.
1t is estimated that the 100 acres
will feed 5000 lambs with an increase
Of weight from 60 pounds to 95
pounds, the result giving the pea
planter about $3.50 per head for
lambs fed. While the lamb owners
will double the price of his lambs as
they would be shipped for feeders.
II field pea planting is generally in
troduced here 100000 head of lambs
can be annually cared for by farmers
under the Riverton canal and River
ton will become a great lamb fatten-
ing center for the markets of the east.
The peas will be fed in the field as
they grow-the forage of the pea
vine being itself valuable as a fat-
tener.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

drich, Moscow; Lucretia x. Waygant,
Spokane; Miss ]. A. Johnson, Spokane;
Tom Mitchell, Spokane; John p. Will
burn and wife, Union; Dan Lukard,
Walla Walla: H. Bever. Walla~ Walla;
Charles Miller, Spokane; F. S. MeMa-
hon, Portland; ]. Allison, Portland;
f. C. Hanley; A. Dinsmore, Portland;
H. A. Vincent, Portland; ]. d. Cough,
Portland; NJ. p, Bones, city; D. How
ard, Helix; ]. NJ. Buckley, Portland;
]. d. Matheson, Portland; w. w. King,
city; o. P. Morton; H. T. French,
Moscow; May E. Herrin, Portland;
Jacob Inanber and wife. Spokane;
James Droan. Buffalo; F. H. Smith.
San Francisco; w. J. Sherey, Port
land; James Peters, Portland; L. J.
Jacobson, Calgary; ]. H. Fitzgerald,
Newport. r rHUa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

Read the East oresonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
+ 1. 4. + 1. I.4++++S+*++ + Z
NORTHWEST NEWS.


At Baker City "old Man" Krumpe
Of Sumpter, pleaded guilty to incest
with his own daughter and was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Near Rosalia, Wash, Mrs. Otis
Jacobs and her 2-lear-old child were
thrown from wagon by a runaway.
The child was killed. Mrs. Jacobs
was uninjured.
In Boise, W. F. Dolan, a fruit
merchant and confectioner, kept his
place Of business open on Sunday
and made a test case. He was
beaten in the city court, the Sunday
closing law being sustained in every
detail. He has appealed to the dis
tsict court.
NAMED until 1S49. then moved to
Missouri. She has been a resident Of
Hillsboro continuously for 81 years.
She built the first hotel in Hillsboro
In 1868, and boarded several of the
men who were then working on the
West Side railroad that was being
built from Portland to st. Joe.
Attorney s. g. Cosgrove of Pom
croy, WASH, announces his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for governor, an honor which he has
narrowly escaped capturing twice.
lie has always been in favor Of a
railroad commission and Is a member
Of the State university regents
At ITillsboro, Oregon, lives Mrs.
Mary Ramsey Wood, whose 120th
birthday is on May 90, She is an
Oregon pioneer Of 1853, and was
born in East Tennessee, Knoxville,
Knox county, on May 20, 1897. and
In 1895. with her four children,
moved to Alabama, where she re-
The saloons In Wallace did not
close May IL as 1t was impossible
for the authorities to give the saloon
proprietors information as to the
provisions Of the law when requested
to do SO. The session laws have not
yet been printed and no copies OF
the Sunday closing law had there
fore yet reached Wallace. If the law
is enforced in the Coeur d'Alene
country, II will have the effect OF
lnylng off the Sunday shift in all the
mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
FLAT SALARY HELPS
STATE SAVES LARGE
SUMS IN OFFICE FEES
Under the Flat Salary Law the Of
flee of the Secretary OF State Has
Saved the People About $4,000 In
Four Months-Secretary Is Now
on Salary OF s45O0 Per Year and
All Fees Go to the State.

The Sunday Oregonian reviews the
results of the flat salary law in the
state offices of Oregon. as follows:
oregon's flat salary law has now
been in force four months. having
taken effect at the first of the year.
At that time it became the duty of
all state officers to turn into the
treasury all fees Heretofore collect
ed and retained by them. and this
requirement they have observed.
But The only officer who has been
turning aEy fees into the treasury is
the secretary of state. During the
four months h' paid to the treasurer
s46tSE0 in fees which were retain
ed ny the secretary before the flat
salary law went into effect.
% /. the same rate should prevail
thro oughout the year the total fees
wculd amount to about $4,000. But
since the insurance companies pay
their annual license fees carly in the
first four months, 1t is scarcely prob
able that the same rate will be
maintained throughout the year.
II is more likely that in the re-
rnainihs eight months the fees will
but little exceed the receipts for the
first four months, making the total
for the year about $4,000.
In addition 70 fees to this amount,
the secretary Of state has heretofore
received compensation to the amount
of $3.50 year for serving on va
r:ous state boards and a prcfit of
about $1,000 "a year on copying the
ssssion laws and journals. These
items. together with his constitution
al salary Of s1bo0, made a total OF
about s13,S50 a year.
Now the secretary Is on flat sal
airy Of $4,000 year; all the other
fees and perquisites have been cut
Off, effecting a saving of about 49,
$50 year from that office.
While these figures are only ap-
proximatlons, they are as near cor
rect as 1t is possible to compute them
from sources OF information now
1it FAotc bd'
heretofore collected fee as custo-
Clan Of securities. deposited by insur-
snce companies, but this year is not
collected until the end of the year
50 there will be nothing from thai
source until November or December
The law requiring the treasurer to
loan the surplus funds has not gone
into effect yet and there will he lit
tie information available this yea,
upon which to base an opinion as tc
the revenue from that source. Ap
pnrentty the net result Of the ia
salary law has teen. however, a saw
ing OF about ss3bo a year, as showr
above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
HOIEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-C. Hartman; II.
Tempance; w, Seigrest; A. Edmonson;
A. Harman; e. ]. Garoey; NJ. w. Ii
lard. Portland; w. w. Parnell, Chica-
go; L. r. Flint, Portland; L. L. Lieu
allen and wife, Adams; Otis Turner,
Weston; J., e. Montgomery, Helix; H.
A. Richardson, Adams; c, F.. .McLain
Walla Walla; L., J. Chapman, Seattle;
NJ. II. Smith, Seattle; VIM. Howe, Ia
coma; VIM. NJ. Peterson, Athena;
Charles Engeroth and family, walla
Walla; ]. s. Busick, Portland; ]. s..
Ball and wife, Portland; J. d. Fon-
taine, La Grande; Sam ]. Gully, wes-
ton; J. F. Hueston, Weston; J. M. AL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

TO Berlin Immediately after the meet
ing of the Yale University corpora
ton next October to fill the Theo-
dore Roosevelt professcrship Of AM
erican history and institutions at the
University Of Berlin. President
Hadlcy will be absent about five
months. The subject of his public
lectures at Berlin will be "The Ques-
zion Of Industrial Policy In the Unit
cd States" and the subject Of his
classroom work win be ''Exercises in
American Industrial History" The
pref ssorship is endowed with $780,
900. President Hadley will deliver
the lectures in the German language.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

A committee of State University
alumni, addresses the people of the
state in a very pertinent letter pro-
testing against the referendum on the
$125,000 appropriation and in en-
closing the same to the American
asks for as much publicity as possi-
BILE, hence the following presentation
to the clientele Of this paper ht
The alumni of the University of
Oregon, realizing that grave danger
is threatening the welfare of the uni
versity through an attempt now be-
ing made to invoke the referendum
on the appropriation made for its
support by the last session of the leg
islature, issue this statement to the
voters of Oregon in the confident
hope and belief that after a careful
consideration of all the facts, they
will refuse to give the movement
their support. The university, along
with the state, has just entered on
remarkable period of growth. High
schools are being established in every
section of Oregon, from which the
sons and daughters of the plain peo-
pie are finding their way in steadily
increasing numbers to the broader
educational opportunities offered
them by the university. The estab-
lishment of union district high schools
in large numbers will soon open new
avenues to the university for the boys
and girls living in the country. The
very best equipment should be provid-
ed for their training.
| 1t is n lamentable fact that the
university has in the past had the
smallest appropriation for mainten-
ance of any state university in the
union. The new appropriation of
| s125,000 per year, for maintenance.
buildings and equipment, does not
yet bring 1t up to the mark set by
the neighboring state of Washington,
which has just appropriated 1925, 900
per year for the maintenance OF its
university, in addition to 100000 for
buildings to be used by the univer-
sity after they have first served as
exposition buildings at the Alaskan
Yukon exposition. Idaho has appro-
praited $250,0O0 for the biennial pc
riod, and California has. appropriated
nearly s1,000,000 per year.
The mill tax necessary to raise the
s125, 900 per year for the university
of Oregon would be little less than
$40 of a mill, against tax of one
mill levied by Nebraska for its uni
versity.
The states for which Oregon Is en-
deavoring to attract immigration are
the great educational states of the
middle west. such as Illinois, which
appropriates s1,0O0,OOO each year for
its university; Missouri, which APP
propriates $4,000 per year; Kan
sas, which appropriates s250,OoO per
year; Iowa, which appropriates $685.
900 per year; Wisconsin, which APP
propriates s1,041,000 per year;
Minnesota, which appropriaes s743,-
900 year.
Sixty per cent OF the students in
the Oregon high schools at present
have entered the state from other
states in the past five years.
A referendum on an educational
appropriation will seriously hurt the
reputation of Oregon in these great
commonwealths.
The executive committee OF the state
grange has strongly declared against
the referendum on the university
proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
location of tbe Canal.

There are several curious features
of geography as well as science and
engineering connected with the PAN
anna canal. II the school hoy is ask
ed to tell where the canal is located.
he will probably reply that It is to
extend from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific oceans. One would infer from
this that the canal extended from
east to west. As matter Of fact
the western end CT the canal IN far
ther east than the so called eastern
end. Thus. the capain OF ship leav-
ing the canal and entering the gulf
Of Panama may see the sun coming
above the horizon before the captain
who enters the other end Of the ca
raj at the same hour. % rf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

The T. & II. Milling company of
Pavette, Idaho, will at once put in
a fluuring mill at Kimberly. on the
idaho side of the Oregon line. II
will have 100 barrels per day capaci-
t. and be operated by its own elec-
trio plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

The National Board Of Trade. an
Independent organization, ceased
business at Kansas city. No. be.
cause 20 many Of its members had
moved to Kansas City, Kan. to avoid
the law recently enacted by the Mis-.
souri legislature putting tax on all
trades In futures. and because OF
other anti-bucket shsp legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
SAVE E7HEUNIVERS|TY
ALUMNI ISSUE A PLEA TO
THE VOTERS OF THE STATE

they Protest the Gripping of the III
stitution by Holding Up the Appro-
priation Made by the Last Leglsla-
ture Through the Refercndum-It
Embodies Series of Conclusive
Arguments in Favor of a More Lib
eral Policy Toward the Institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

Hotel Pendleton.-Rev. Austin Rice,
Walla Walla; II. A. Broxson, Walla
Walla; ]. A. Sims, Seattle; F. A. Mar
tin, Portland; Maurice Leopold, Chi
cago: e. B. Whitney, Chicago; r. c.
Finch, Weston; ]. Nc Mclaughlin,
Portland; Fred Lockley, Portland:
Thomas Nester, Portland; Edward
Culp, Portland; VIM. Redding, Port
land; e. W. Bergman, Boston; John
Whitman, Boston; C. 'G. Stewart, Sc
attic; F. w. Potts, Chicago; H. NJ.
Davenport, Spokane; w. N. Kendall.
Portland; w. F. Sargent. San Fran
cisco; Pauline Leaderla, La Grande;
V. ". Stanley, Ogden; e. G. s. Keller,
Portland; N. B. Krause, Seattle; G. e.
Elliott, Milwaukee; C. Prentice, Star
buck; C. NJ. Young Portland; George
C. Miller, walla Walla; p. d. Steph-
enson and wife, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

Prof. Hadlcy to Germany.
1t is announced that President
Hadley of Yale University, will go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20

Golden Rule Hotel.-James S. Miles
Portland: ]. L. Johnston, Portland;
Mrs. Baisley, Baker City; James
Johns, city; G. NJ. Morrison and wife,
Adams; B. =. Greenwald, Pilot Rock;
G. McCully, Spokane; J. F. Connell,
Spokane; j. Jessie, walla Walla: Mr..
Ruffin, Starbuck; Mr.. Roddy, Star
buck; w. R. McRoberts, Spokane;
c. F. Johnston, Spokane; B, T. Smith,
Helix; f. M. Cook, lone; VIM. Fraker,
Echo; w. A. Finnell, Walla Walla; j..
w. Calender, Athena; G. II. Pflangar,
Walla Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes,
Walla Walla; ]. ]. Hayspner, Colfax
H. e. Turner and wife, Weston; Mrs.
w. s. Price, Weston; NJ. H. Gibbons,
Portland; Sam Lee, Portland; H. Clay
and wife. North Powder; Thomas
Robertson, Myrick; R. N. Adams. city;
F.. b. Pennock, Milton; J. D. Shipp,
Ukiah; A. r. shumway, Milton; Clay
Shumway, Milton; J. H. Taylor, Alba;
B. McGinty, Baker City; J. H. Fitz-
gerald, Medford; " M. Wilkinson,
Athena; George HALEY and wife, Bell
grove; Nike HALEY and wife, Bell
grove.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
A HOuSEWARMING,

Joe's daughter, staying on and on
at Dawn Hill, was chief lieutenant, IL
not principal, In my conspiracy to drift
Anita day by day further and further
into the routine of the new life. Yet
neither OF us had shown by word or
look that thorough understandings
existed between us. My part was 10
be unobstrusive friendly, neither in.
different nor eager, and ! held to IL
by taking care never to DO left alone
with Anita; Alya's part was 10 be her.
self-simple and natural and sensible,
full Of life and laughter, hooking at
those moods that betray us into the
absurdity of taking ourselves too SO.
riously.
was getting ready new house In
town as a surprise to Anita, and took
Alva into my plot. II wish Anita's
part OF the house to be exactly to her
liking" said /. Cam you set her
to dreaming aloud what kind of place
she would like to live in, what she
would like to open her eyes on in
the morning, what surroundings she'd
like to dress in and read In, and all
that"
Alva had no difficulty In carrying
out the suggestions. And by harass.
ing Westlake necessarily, | succeeded
in realizing her report of Anita's
dream to the exact shade of the
draperies and the silk that covered the
walls. BY pushing the work, got the
house done just as Alva was warning
me that she could not remain longer
at Dawn Hill, but must go home and
get ready for her wedding. When
went down to arrange with her the
last details Of the surprise, who should
meet me at the station but Anita her.
self? | took one glance at her serious
face and, much dlsquieted, seated my
self beside her In the little trap In.
stead of following the usual route to
the house she turned her horse into
the bayshore road.
Several days ago." she began, as
the bend hid the station, Il got a let
ter from some lawyers, saying that
an uncle of mine had given me large
sum of money-a very large sum. |
have been inquiring about 1t, and find
Il IL mine absolutely"
Ito be Contii Ied)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21

until the noisy, brawling, thieving
sparrows drove them out. His Oldest
son was about to marry Joe's daugh-
ter-Alva. Many Sunday have
spent at his place near Morristown
"a charming combination of city com
fort with farm freedom and fresh air
| remember, one Sunday saying To
him, after he had seen his wife and
daughters off to church: why
haven't you looked out for establish.
ing these boys and girls of yours?
Il don't want my girls TO be sought
for money" said he, Il don't want my
boys to rely on money Perhaps I've
seen too much of wealth, and have
come to have a prejudice against it.
Then. too, I've never had the chance
to get rich"
showed that l thought that he
was simple testing.
Il mean IT," said he, looking at me
with eyes as straight as well.
brought-up girls. "How could my
mind be judicial II ! were personally
Interested In the enterprises people
look to me for advice about?"
And not only did he keep himself
clear and his mind judicial but also
he was, like all really good people,
exceedingly slow to believe others
guilty OF the things he would as soon
have thought of doing as he would
have thought of slipping into the
teller's cage during the lunch hour
and pocketing a package OF bank
notes. He gave me his motto-a Gu.
rious one; Believe in everybody;
trust in nobody"
only thief wishes to be trusted"
he explained "and only foool trusts.
| let no one trust me- trust no one.