davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
ESCAPED SHOCKING DEATH.
Waterbury Man whlrIed About fin Mia
 chinery.


 Waterbury, July 2.--Although whirl- cd several times about shaft at the seovill Manufacturing company's plant yesterday, James German Is alive at the Waterbury hospital with nothing more than a few bruises and several abra- sions of the head and arms. MT, German Is a millwright and was at work yesterday adjusting the work ling parts of d blower which had failed to properly do the work required of it.. In some way his shirt sleeve. which was rolled up above the elbow, caught in the shafting, and lifted him from his | feet, throwing him several times laround the shaft before the machin- tery could be stopped in response to his cries. The shirt was torn from his arm | and he was released in Q semi-uncon- scious condition. Dr, Nelson A. Pomeroy was imme- diately called, and after careful exam ination of his wounds ordered his re- moval to the hospital, where it was Hound he was suffering from abrasions on the head and face, and deep cuts on l the arms. It was at first feared that some bones were broken and that he might be suffering from internal intu- ries but no evidence of such harm was obtained.
 His escape from more serious injury is considered miraculous by those who saw the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Warranty Deeds.

| 0SCuSt
 Alice l. Munson to Emily Hawley, land with buildings, Dorman street, 50 feet.
 Bertha Buchter to N. Y, N. H. and II. R. R. Co., land at 669 and e71 State street.
 Joseph S. Levy to c. F. Schwartz, land with buildings, Washington ave- nue, 3s feet.
 Bertha Buchter to N, Y, N. H. and H. R. R. O., land 6s8 State street.
 Thomas E. Bottomley ct ux., to lAn- drew Down, land with buildings, Dlvi- sion street. 27 feet.
 F. 1T. Alling to Sarah Grey, land with buildings, Gamer street, 60 feet.
 Ida M. seabrook to Elijah Butler ct ux., land with buildings, Edgewood avenue, 20 feet
 Dora K. Schmidt to J. Weissman, land with buildings. Frank street, 1S1 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Mortgages.


 c. F. Schwartz to J. l.. Levy, land with dwelling, Washington avenue, 84 feet, $4,oO0.
 c. II. Post ct ux to Emile G. Ensign, land with buildings, Edwards street, 25 feet: $4OO
 Gaetano Franco etux, to George &. Peck, ex., land with buildings, Wallace street, 95 feet; $2,50O Emily Hawley to Elizabeth J, Craw- ford, land with buildings, Dorman street, 30 feet; $1,20O.
 Katie E, Palmatier to G. B. R. Lamb, land on Quinnipiac avenue, 935 feet; $3,5OO.
 Annie J. Parker to H. A. S. Hall, trustee, land on Kimberly avenue, 10 feet; $500.
 Emma A. spiess to Annie K. Wester- hoff, land with buildings, Winthrop avenue, 45 feet; s2,OO0.
 George B, B. Lain to c, c. Morris, land; no description. Gaetano Franco, ct ux., to c, D.. Brown, land with buildings, Wallace street S5 feet $1,Q0O N Morris Kapchanow to Emma R.. Dambacher land, Washington avenue, Al feet; $70O.
 Elijah Butler ct ux. to Ida M. Sea- brook, land with buildings, Edgewood avenue, 20 feet; s1,S5o.
 Albert H. Krause to J II. Krause, Hand, Rosette street, 40. feet $500, Mary McMahon to Michael Flannery, Hand with buildings, Poplar street, 4S feet; s8,00e. l Antonio G. Giuseppe to Farmington Savings bank, land with buildings, East Water street, 100 feet; $6,50O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Ncw London Marine NOtes,

New London. July g. - Arrived: schooners Otis Miller CBr), from New York for St. John, N. B.; Jonathan Cone. Walls, from South Amboy for Northeast Harbor, Me-; Charles H Sprague, from Port Reading tor Salem,
 Sailed: Tug Abram P, Skidmore with two barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

---1- -- The undersigned give notice that they will meet on Monday next, the 8th day of July, at 10 o'clock a. m, in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven county, for the purpose of examining the lists of jurors nominated by the selectmen of the several towns of this county, and erasing the names of one-half of those so nominated, as provided by law.
 Any resident of this county may ap- pear before the undersigned at said time and place and be heard in refer- ence to said names.
 ROBERT o. GATES,
 EDWARD E. BRADLEY,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER Jury Commissioners July 2. 1907. jy3 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
p. p, aN.
MARINE RECORD. ; Port of New Haven.

ARRIVED Sch Maine, Williams. Stonington: Sch George and Albert, Fairchild
 Rocltaway. Sch Marion, Carter, N T., Sch Beaver (Br,) Caswell, Port Gre
 vile, N $,
 CLEARED. Sch Gertrude (Br,) Young, N. Y, Sch Neptune, Miller, Amboy. Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Providence. Sch Emma Clark. N Y. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N, Y. Sch c. II. Malleson, Malleson N. Y. Sch R T. Graham, -------.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
MnRm CAPITAL

NEEDED to Ill orders for Cotton,s "IxNO-TUFn Felt Mattresses (patent pending) Best paying investment in New Haven Particulars on applica- tion The Folding Mattress Co., inc.s S1 Goffe Street j22tf 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

was bound to win as @ final climax to this great question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. S2 Church street. Telephone 1%0l-l2 coftnootsons. Largest Agency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinda of work. Sent any~ where. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

FOR SALE---t,O00 set Patent Stove
 Brick. Every set warranted one year.
 Orders received 783 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
 DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees,
 Mortgages and Attach ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
SMaL

One cent . Hoxd Tor azs. five cents Q NTorS for a full times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Buying ladies' Gents old clothes,
 Send postal Sam Wilder, s14 Grand
 avenue. mic s0tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
FoR sALn.
poATs FOR sArE
nNE nE rNEIE HIM
FOR SALE.

A CABIN launch, 3S feet long, about six feet, six inch beam. With four nyl4 inder, cycle, 16 H, P. Eagle engine. Water tank, lavatory, closet etc. Boat and engine in excellent candi- tion. A bargain. For price and baSS. ticulars address Franklin Burton, An sonia, Conn j286t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Umbrellas $2.75.

BOTH MEMS AND wOMEN's,
 Many nice summer costume has been spoiled because It's owner was caught in rain storm without an umbrella.
 This Pre-Tnventory Sale offers some splendid s3.5o Umbrellas for $2.75.
 Umbrella Dept, right aisle.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
neaths.

DIBBLE-In this city, July 1, 1907. Dibble
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence No. 52 Edwards street, on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends. are invited to attend jy3 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

AUCTIoNEER and Gppraiser. iias Chapel St. felephons 2S60. House~ hold sales epeolalty. a4 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

WANTED. A COMPETENT girl for sen4raa h. work. sra&li family. Call betIss and 2. sl Aven street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

eLEEMANE RIIaAA11w nMpLoY- MENT AdEMGY. 9sS Gaa!naf ST ge. ss-
 tablished 20 years Largest, best h the state Best mais ana female hSlp
 TOT any and ali kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open eventngs. Tel. Js22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
WANTH1s FOR U. & ARAfY.

ALL good help ShcusG call herA W& supply all the best places and always
 nsed large Eunste:A Eleernar's Rk- liable Employment Agakey, 7sS Chafs
 eL Open evenings ml1tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Good time now to make your selection Good assortment of up to-date styles, In worthy coats in- cluding the Rubber-lined Coats. and at a saving of 25 to B Ia per cent. This week will end this op- portunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
White Belts l9c.

Pleated and plain White Belts, neat sea-pearl buckles; value 25c, each, sale price 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Long KHd GgveA whStR &H4 Eiacit, va1usa sa5A SalS BeAca $1.9a
 Long aiIk GlCveA 6guhls tin whsaa. rcd, pinh, bsrA lavender, reseda; values S1-so to s2.rc q pair, sale price @110
 Those who prefer black silk gloves can have these dyed for loo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Fight on Water Code.

Salem, Feb. 14.-(Special.)- )-One
action of Importance in the house
this morning, a session which was by
far the most lively of any since the
legislative convened, was the voting
down OF the minority report recon-
mending the substitute agreed upon
for the proposed irrigation code do
not pass, was rejected, and the ma
jority report favorable TO its enact
ment, was adopted by a large major
ity. The bill passed to second read
ing and 240 extra copies were ordered
printed.
The house took a stand in favor of
placing the state printer on a flat
salary this morning, when, after a
heated argument, the adverse report
of the committee on printing. that
house bills Nos. 253 and 254, provid
ing for the establishment of a state
printing plant for the regulation of
the state printers salary do not pass,
was rejected and the bill will come
before the house upon its merits for
final action.
The general appropriation bill, car
rying $1,267.00O, was passed. TIE
house passed all the tax bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Herman Trial Continued.
Agree to Arbitrate.
Senate VIII Vote Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. IA fight de-
veloped in the senate this afternoon
over the administrations attempt to
exclude the japanese coolie labor
through an amendment to the confey
ence report on the immigration bill.
Tillman was angry over the demand
of those in charge that the report be
considered Immediately unless an
agreement for vote this week is
reached and raised a point of order
against the administrations provis-
ions.
Dillingham; pressed the report for
consideration. Immediately after Knox
concluded his Smoot speech. Bacon
objected to the agreement to vote for
an adjournment tomorrow.
Tillman also protested. Something
may develop to cause some of us to
fight March A." continued Tillman.
The fight seems imminent.
Dillingham; asked for agreement
for a vote Saturday. Tillman pre-
vented by objection. Patterson then
pleaded for delay until tomorrow, but
Dillingham; insisted upon immediate
consideration. Tillman was angry at
his persistence. "The people are
spelling for a fight, but can be driven
into an attitude they won't ordinarily
take" the Carolinian exclaimed, and
then raised the point of order. Fair
banks overruled 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
STRUCK BY TRAIN
At HERM|STON
REV. W. b. POPE RECEIVED
SERIOUS INJURIES.
While Flagging No. at Hermiston
This Morning He Was Struck in
Some Way-Left Arm Broken His
Back Severely Injured and Scalp
Cut Open-Formerly Pastor of the
Baptist Church in Pendleton, Now
a State Missionary.

Rev. W. B. Pope, formerly pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city,
but now a general missionary for the
Baptist church in Oregon, was struck
by No. 8, the westbound o. r. & n.
train at Hermiston at o'clock this
morning, and seriously injured.
He held services in the Hermiston
school house last night and intended
to go to Portland on the morning
train. He tagged the train with q
torch made of a twisted newspaper,
and as the train passed him he was
standing very close to the track and
was struck by something on the side
of the train. He was knocked down,
his left arm broken, his scalp cut
open for several inches, and his back
severely injured.
He was picked up by the train crew
and taken to the Hermiston hotel,
and DR.. Dorm of Echo, was summoned
to attend him. 1t is not thought that
his injuries are in any way danger
Gus. Several stitches were taken in
his scalp and the fracture of his arm
was reduced. The most serious in
jury seems to be in his spine.
Rev. Pope was formerly pastor of
the Baptist church here, but of late
has been employed as general mis-
sionary. His home is now in McMinn-
Vile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
LOCAL OPTION
LAW SUSTAINED
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs
THE PEOPLES STATUTE.
Cities Cannot Violate State Law, But
Must Make Their Charters Conform
to it-Local Option Law is Uniform
Throughout the State and Cannot
BE Ignored.

Salem, Feb. 14.-Justice Eakin yes
terday affirmed the judgment OF
Judge George H. Burnett, of the cir
cult court for Coos county, in the
case of George E. Baxter, appellant,
agains. the state of Oregon.
The case was review from the
judgment and conviction of Baxter in
the justice court under the local op-
ton law of 1904 for selling liquor
without license in Coos county. The
case was tried on stipulation of facts
before Judge George H. Burnett in
the circuit court on review and the
plaintiff in writ appealed.
The supreme court holds that cities
whose charters are amended under
section 2, article II, of the constitu-
ton are not authorized to amend
their charters, so as to avoid the pro>
hibition of the county court author
lied by the local option law.
Several questions were raised in
this suit of general interest. pertain
ing to the operation of the local op-
ton law, all of which provisions of
the prohibiting measures were upheld,
the substance of the ruling being:
That the vote of each precinct even
on the vote cast for the whole coun-
ty, shall stand as an Independent vote
for the precinct for prohibition, as
we'll as part county vote on prohibit
tion in the county as a whole.
That the local option law is uni
form law throughout the state, and
violation of its provisions is crime
within the meaning of the constitu-
ton.
That the operation of municipal
charters is governed accordingly, and
that the city charters should be
amended as to conform with the pro-
hibitory provisions of the local option
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Last Bills of the Present Ses-
sion of the Legislature Were
Introduced Today,
TOTAL NUMBER OF BILLS IN
THE HOUSE Is 4IG
General Appropriation Bill Passed by
the Senate, After it Was Amended
to Give State Officials Same Trav-
cling Expenses as Heretofore
The Umatilla- Union -Wallowa Coun-
ty Boundary Bill Signed by Cover
nOr-Fight Over Irrigation Code.

Salem, Feb. 14.-(Specfal.) 1.-The
house adopted a joint resolution this
morning fixing one minute after II
o'clock on the morning of February
"a, as the time for adjournment of
the legislature.
The time was fixed In order to
make a number of bills introduced
this morning come under the house
rule limiting the time for the intro
duction of bills to 10 days before ad-
journment.
The senate passed the general ap-
preparation bill, amending 1t by in
creasing the amounts allowed to state
officials for travelling expenses, back
to the original sums from which cuts
were made by the house, ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 for the two years
The governor vetoed the juvenile
court bill on account of the heavy ex-
pense entailed to carry out its provis.
ions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
WILL BE TRIED IN APRIL.
Cases Set by the Circuit Court in Ses
sion Today,

In the circuit court this afternoon
several cases now pending were set
for trial at the session to be held in
April. The case of Mrs Mabel War
ner was set for the first day of the
session, while that of Jesse Rowley
will follow Immediately afterwards.
Then the cases of the First National
Bank of Pomeroy, Iowa, VS.. b. F. Nc
Culough and NJ. II. Gillette and that
of F. a. Manning will be disposed of.
The cases against \. Perard and A.
p. Rhonimus have also been post
poned until the April session, but thus
far no definite dates have been desig-
mated for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
No Fight on OSteopaths.

A special from Salem says: The
expected fight over the osteopathy bill
did not materialize in the senate this
morning, though the bill had been
made n special order for 10 a m.
When the bill came up Senator Not
tingham moved to have it referred to
the committee on revision of laws. and
in doing so, took occasion to throw a
dart at the committee on medicine
and pharmacy, which had reported
substitute for the bill introduced by
Nottingham. The fighting senator
from Mutnomah said that he had
learned from the attorney general
that the substitute bill contained I'M
constitutional provisions, as he pre-
dicted it would when the original
was referred to the committee on
medicine. He said this is the case
with everything that falls into the
hands of its enemies His motion to
send the bill to the committee on re-
vision of laws carried without dis
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
WILL ABANDON TUNNEL.
English Imperial Defense League OPP
posed to Scheme.

DOSeu 10 SCIclne.
London, Feb. 14.-With the secre-
tary of war and all heads of the mil
itary department in opposition the
prevailing impression here now is that
the Channel tunnel project will be
abandoned. At a meeting of the I'M
perial Defense league in the Army and
Navy club last night, resolutions were
passed calling on the government not
to entertain the proposed bill.
The most potent argument against
It seems to be that If 1t once existed
and Great Britain successfully invad-
ed, the Surrender of itwould be eX-
pected as one of the inevitable condi-
tions of peace. The promoters point
ont that this seems to be taking n
good deal for granted, and many
writer's express the view that it could
be irremedably destroyed in many
wtys long before it came to any
question of surrender.
AS to the attitude of the French on
the matter there is much diversity
of opinion. Some Paris correspon-
dents declare that they are greatly
hurt by the disinclination of the Eng
lish to establish this new bond of
connection between the two countries,
while other writers maintain that the
French exhibit very little interest in
the matter one way or the other. The
promoters have announced that they
will fight the matter to a finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
ORIGIN OF IRRIGATION ACT.
Francis G. Newlands Tells How Rec
lamation Law Was Born.

In discussing the public land ques-
ton in the senate this week. Senator
Francis q. Newlands of Nevada, auth
or Of the national reclamation act now
in force in the west, gives the follow
ing brief sketch of the origin of the
act and of the varied discussions
leading up to its adoption.
He said: Some were in favor of
Matchmaking irrigation. Some were
in favor of confining it to state lines.
Some were in favor of the cession of
all the arid lands to the states. Some
were in favor of giving the states the
absolute control over the waters stor-
ed hv national action.
But as the result of this divergence
of views we concluded to come to-
gether, and we met and appointed a
committee from 13 states and three
territories consisting of one senator
and one representative from each
state, and that committee appointed
subcommittee of II, and the sub
committee held sessions consecutively
for 80 days.
At the end of that time the COM
mittee of II reached a unanimous
conclusion, and they presented their
conclusion to the general committee
and it was adopted after much dis
cusYion. Then it was submitted to
the committee Of the senate and the
house, approved in almost all its feat
ures by them, and within a few
months afterward was triumphantly
passed by congress.
That law has given universalesatis'
faction and will give still greater sat
isfaction, and the western senator:
and representatives took the yer!
position which Mr.. Hitchcock anC
Mr.. Roosevelt have always contendeC
fer and do now contend for, that no
only the reclamation act, but all tn,
land laws should be administered il
the interest of homcseekers and will
view to preventing monopoly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
No Teacher for Eugcnc Pnnils.

About two weeks ago over 25 pu-
pills of the eighth grade of the Eu-
gene public schools passed the mid
year examinations and were pro-
NOTED to the high school, but they
are yet unable to enter that institu-
tion because the board of education
is unable to secure a teacher to ham
die the increase, the present teaching
force being already crowded with
work, says the Guard. The teachers
committee of the board has tried to
get an additional teacher, but II
seems almost impossible to do so right
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Farm Bulletins Issued,

DR.. James Withycombe, director of
the state experiment station at Cor
wallis, has just sent out four extreme
ly interesting farm bulletins, for free
distribution to Oregon farmers, as
follows: No. SO, Efficiency of Cream
Separators under Farm Conditions;
No. 90, acid Soils; No, 81, Farm
Practice with Forage Crops in Western
Oregon and Washington; No. 92,
1.-THE Walnut in Oregon" These bull
letins wilt nc distributed free to res
dents of Oregon requesting them
from the state experiment station at
Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

unanimously by members of the
Chamber of Commerce at its session
in the city hall last evening.
The plan was indorsed following
the announcement by Frank E. Brown
that should such a state be created
the people of Spokane and adjacent
territory would be willing to concede
the capital to Lewiston and Clark
ston as the only naturally located
place for the executive seat.
The meeting was the most success
full and the largest attended of any
held in the history of the organiza-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Limit Number of Normal Schools.

Salem. Feb. 11.-(Special.)- .)-There
is no question according TO present in
dications, but what the house will
adopt the principle laid down by the
senate in limiting the number of nor
NAL schools of the state to two, and
provide for their selection by board
composed of the governor, secretary
of state and state treasurer and two
outside parties to be selected by the
governor.
This is quite evident from the sem
timent expressed at last nights meet
ing when the Smith bill of the senate
which was passed by that body, came
up for consideration as a special or
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Accidentally Shot and Killed.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Benton Kuh-
henheimer, aged %, son of Jonas
Kuhhenheimer, a clothier. was found
dead this morning at home with n
bullet through the head, supposed to
be the result Of an accident from care
lessly handling a pistol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Has Not Sold the Ontimist.

A. Bennett, editor and proprietor
of The Dalles optimist, has not sold
that paper, but will conduct it as well
as the Irrigon Irrigator, which he has
just repurchased. He is well pleased
with his business at The Dalles, and
will divide his time between the two
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Married i'm Walla Walla.

Miss Zada Bowman of this city, and
Harry Ackerill of Portland, were mar
ried in Walla Walla a few days ago.
but owing to the suspension of mail
service between this city and Walla
Walla, friends of Miss Bowman in
this city have just received the news
of the wedding.