davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
The Prospective Ticket.

For Mayor
E. ]. Murphy.
First Ward
A. L. Knight.
c. w. Brownfield.
Second Ward
T. G, Montgomery.
f. w. Vincent.
Third Ward
Clarence Penland.
V. Stroble.
Fourth Ward
c. =. Strain.
a. ]. Gibson.
For Treasurer
Harry C. Thompson.
r. j. Tweedy.
For Water Commissioner
VIII Moore.
J. 7. Brown.
T. c. Taylor.
Unless the present situation is
changed before midnight tonight the
above will be the municipal ticket
upon which the people OF Pendleton
will vote at the coming December
election.
Though the nominating petitions
for all of the above had not been
filed ate 3 o'clock, It was known that
the missing ones were then In circu-
lation and positive statements were
made that they would all be filed.
Up to 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
only petitions filed were those OF
Murphy, Brownfield, Stroble, Vincent,
Thompson. Tweedy and Strain. How
ever the others will be forthcoming
before evening unless something un-
forseen occurs.
That his petition for the nomination
for councilman from the second ward
will be filed was stated by T. G.
Montgomery. That of DIR. Vincent was
filed last evening and as a result a
race is now promised from the north
side unless one of the gentlemen falls
to file an acceptance.
In the fourth ward the petition for
the nomination of Assessor Strain
was filed because of the refusal OF
A. Gibson to withdraw In favor of
Councilman Swearingen. For a time
II was believed Gibson would with
draw. thus leaving n clear field for
his relative, Swearingen. and he may
yet do so. Otherwise, the west end
people will be allowed to take their
choice between Umatilla county's
popular assessor and Gibson.
In the first and third wards the
first petitions filed were those for
Brownfield and Stroble, both being
left with the recorder previous to to-
day. However. such a strong senti-
ment in favor of rival candidates In
each ward existed that Messrs. Knight
and Penland agreed to run.
That he was in the hands of his
friends was declared by Mr.. Knight. |
who said he was willing to go the |
heat II his neighbors so desire. This |
his hackers say is the situation and |
the petition will be filed before
evening. The same is true of Clar-
ence Penland, who will run against |
Mr.. Stroble In the third ward
All Of the petitions thus far filed
are marked either as independent
or Citizens" the old time political
lines being entirely ignored.
Rem Won't Run.
This afternoon 1t became rumored
that Councilman b. F. Rem had been
persuaded to enter the race for may
Or against Mr. Murphy. However,
when seen, Mr.. Rem stated to the
East Oregonian that the report was
and that though impor-
.uned to run he had emphatically
declined to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
JURY DEMOCRATIC so FAR.
-Four Selected in Powers Trial Out of
SiXty-thrce Examined.

Georgetown, KY, Nov 16.-The ex-
animation of veniremen continued
this morning in the Powers trial.
Five out of 63 have qualified and
but one has been excused, leaving
four. All are democrats except one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Million Dollars Worth of Gifts.

London, Nov. 16.-Prince Charles
of Burbon, was married today at
Wood Norton, Worcestershire, to
Princess Louis D'Orleans, a sister of
the French pretender. The value of
gifts will reach $1,OOO,OOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
WINS CONTEST BY HALF POINT.

Jones of Albany College, Carries Off
HOnOrs in Prohibition OratorfcaI
Contest.
Albany, Nov. 16.-Everett L. Jones
representing Albany College, won the
Pacific coast prohibition oratorlcal
contest from d. C. Boyd of Stanford,
representing northern California,
William T.. Roberts of Occidental
college of Los Angeles, and Warren
N. Cuddy of University OF Puget
Sound, last night.
Boyd was given first on delivery,
and Jones first on composition.
In the balancing of the points
Jones won by one half of one per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

f. H. Hartman yesterday denied
the story sent from Omaha to the eff
feet that all receipts of the Union Pa
cific for the past few weeks had been
sent to New York. He says on the
contrary. all money has been kept in
the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
SAYS HIGGINS is LIAR.
Storm Of Protest Follows Statement
Concerning Dead President OF
Trust Co

New York, Nov. 16.-The storm
Of protest that has followed the
statement of President Higgins Of
the Knickerbocker Trust company
upon the character of the former
president, the late Charles p. Bar
ney, is so strong that Higgins may be
forced to resign his position.
Higgins blames Charles Morse, the
former ice king, for the death of
Barney. IF Higgins has been cor
rectly quoted in his attack on Bar
ney," declares Morse, "he is a liar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Government Employes Killed.

Honolulu, Nov. 16.-Reports
reached here today that the govern
ment offices at Taiboku and Formosa
was attacked by band of outlaws of
the Aiyu tribe and 10 employees killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
showing at Pleasant Valley.

AS No. /, the westbound o. r. &
N. train passed through Pleasant VAL
ley today at 10 o'clock snow was fall
ing rapidly and the ground was cover
ed at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

"Boolal Boola! Boola! Boolal
Boola! Boola Boola! Boola!
And we'll rough house old Baker
| Till she hollers Boola Boo!"
Never before was such a football
game seen in Pendleton as that yes
terday in which the colors Of the
Baker City high school were trailed
In the dust and a score of 10 to
rolled up in Pendleton high schools
favor.
It was football game, spectacular
and interesting from start to finish,
and the outcome was uncertain enough
to keep the crowd upon it's toes.
At the opening of the game PEN
dleton had the kickoff and conse-
quenetly Baker City had the first
opportunity to do offensive playing.
They used the old style plays and
went at it strong. making steady
strides towards Pendleton's goal. The
local team had been coached for an
lup-to-date game from Baker and at
| first they were taken by surprise.
When the ball was finally carried
across the line for a Baker City
touchdown the outlook was bad for
Pendleton and the fair co-eds on the
side lines became very serious,
though they did not cease to sing.
But on the next kickoff Pendleton
began the game anew and played
with a spirit that showed they were
still there. On the offensive they
used the forward pass with fine re-
suits. the ball being generally thrown
to Penland, who never failed to make
a good gain. Getting in range Of
Bakers goal place kick was tried,
but went outside the goal posts A
little later in the first half another
kick was tried and this time Devine
sent the ball above the cross bar amid
the yells of 500 people. The half
then closed to in favor of Baker
City, but with Pendleton playing the
superior game.
The Second Half.
The early part of the second half
was a hard struggle with the odds
slightly in favor of the visitors who
played a better game than they had
during the closing minutes of the
first half. Towards the close of the
half the ball was in Pendleton terri
tory and the local boys were failing
10 make the desired gains. 1t was
hen that the spectacular event of
he game occurred.
Kimball's Great Run.
Failing to make yardage other
wise Pendleton signalled for a punt
md the oval was teossed back to
Tullback Baker. High into the air
vent the ball and it landed way down,
n Baker territory. Running back
Yards to catch the pigskin the Baker
'ity safety missed it. Meanwhile
oung Nat Kimball Pendleton's
lucky quarter had sped down the
ield from behind his line where he
lad been guarding the kick, and as
he ball rebounded from the ground
e caught it as he ran. Then occur
ed as pretty a straightaway run for
touchdown as was ever produced.
'ull uAiillllS NilS SeiASbSs WIZ was at his
eels at the start, Kimball sprinted
traight for the goal and reached it
'hile the sidelines went wild. The
tile quarter was then carried back
n the shoulders of his teammates
nd later on Devine kicked the goal
nat made the score 10 to 5. Dur
lg the remainder of the game it
'as an even break between the two
cams and neither goal became en-
angered.
How They Played.
In the game yesterday Pendleton's
Kimball, became the
bright particular star" through his
ing run. He had a chance and took
(COntinual on mage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Turkeys VIII be Cheap.

Portland, Nov. 16.-Turkeys Z
will retail at the lowest price &
in years this Thanksgiving state Z
commission men here. .,
Prices win be at least five .
cents on the pound under last 4
years quotations. Wholesalers Z
are not expecting to be able to .
command over is cents per Z
pound and will retail at % .
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Big Fire i'm Louisiana,

Bay st. Louis, La, Nov. 16.-Fire
destroyed II buildings at a loss of
$50, 900 today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
SAYS HE DIDN'T DO 1T.

Willard van Dyke Claims He Did Not
Point Gun at Ira Dewitt or Any
one Else.
Willard Van Dyke, accused Of
pointing a gun at Ira Dewitt, mem
Der of a Birch creek threshing crew,
was arrested here this morning by
Sheriff Taylor. Yesterday a trip to
Birch creek was made by the sheriff
but the crew was not there at the
time and Van Dyke was not found
until this forenoon, when he was ar
rested on the streets.
According to Van Dyke, who is a
man of good appearance, he did not
pull gun on Dewitt or anyoe else
and he believes he will have no diff
Guilty in showing that he is not the
bad man he has been represented to
be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
HIGH
IS CHAMPION
Decisive Victory Over Baker
City Lads CincheS HOnors
For Local Boys.
LUCKY PLAY MAKES
NAT KIIBALL A HERO

PendletOn Wins Game by Clearly
OutpIaying Visitors at Every Stage
of the Game-Use OF New Open
Play, the Forward Pass, Showed
Skill of Penland TO Advantage
PIucky Left End Proves Sure at
Critical Points - Captain Baker
Plays Consistent Game Reeves
Gets Hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Defy Supreme Court Ruling

Bellingham, Nov. 16.-Despite
the recent decision Of the su-
preme court affirming the Sun
day closing law all the Belling-
ham theaters will remain open
tomorrow as the result Of a de-
cislon reached today by the
managers, Notwithstanding the
fact that managers agreed to
abide by the decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
MURDERER SHOT BY POLICE
Harry Stout Too Slow in Pulling Re-
yolver-Killed I'm Snow-C Clad Hills
Near KamlOops.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 16.-Harry
Stout, horsethief and murderer Of
Robert Williams, a northwestern tra-
der, near Kamloops. was killed in
the snow clad hills north Of Kam-
loops last night after a desperate
battle with the mounted police.
A revolver duel followed his dis
covery, but the policeman pulled his
gun first and had the better eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
FRICTION MARKS
INAUGURATION
Governor Haskell Takes Oath
of Office in Carnegie L.
brary,
FEELING EVIDENT BETWEEN
OLD AND NEW OFFICERS

oklahOma's Birthday Marred by
Heat Displayed Between Retiring
and New Official-Governor Has
kali Criticizes Roosevelt's Admin
istratiOn as Spectacular and Says
Landis Precipitated Financial Cri-
sis-Frantz Missed at Barbecue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
WILL HOLD SUPREME COURT.
Message from Salem Says Judges
VIII Begin Hearing Cases Regard
less Of Holidays.

A dispatch from a United Press
agent at Portland to the East Orego-
nian this afternoon says that the
judges of the supreme court have
mutually agreed to begin hearing
cases next Monday regardless of the
hnlidnvs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

Cambridge, Nov. 16.-Dartmouth
%; Harvard o. Final score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
TODAY'S GAMES.

New Haven, Nov. 16-Yale IL;
Princeton 10. Final score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Carllsle IL;
Minnesota 4. End first half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

Continued on page s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

Pendleton stores are filled with at
tractive goods at the most reason
able prices ever to prevail In the
inland empire. Read the adver-
tisements for particulars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
How They PLAYED.

In the game yesterday Pendleton's
quarterback, Kimball, became the
bright particular star" through his
long run. He had a chance and took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

This afternoon 1t became rumored
that Councilman b. F. Rem had been
persuaded to enter the race for may
or against Mr.. Murphy. However
when seen, Mr.. Rem stated to the
East Oregonian that the report was
unfounded and that though impor-
tuned to run he had emphatically
declined to do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

ASK ASSISTANCE
RIFLEMEN AND ATLANTIC BAND
TO RAISE MONEY TO GO TO
JAMESTOWN.

The Brunswick Rihemen and the
Atlantic band, at recent meetings OF
the organizations, decided to at.sal
the jamestown exposition. To do. this
it will require considerable w13k On
the part CT the members Of ~ band
and the Riaemen, as well as the as
slstance Of all the citizens OF Braas-
WICK.
They propose to give this month
held day on ST. Simon where there
viii be races OF all kinds. band cor
eerts, prize drills and many other
amusements. 1t will only cost fit,
cents per round trip ticket and boats
adll be run to accommodate The crowd
at night there will be mooaAgn,
excursion leaving about 5 p. N. and "a
Grand ball at the new hotel on ar
rival Of the boat at the pier.
We ask the assistance OF every
body to make this a success, both
financially and otherwise.
In June a minstrel and vaudeville
performance will be given at the
opera house. In this show there viii
be many funny and laughable acts,
plenty of good music, cake walk, slack
wire performance, silent drills By
twelve members Of the Rifemen a.
other features.
Committees Of ladies will be arotN
selling tickets for the field day ana
minstrel performance and if you want
to help the Rinemen and band ana
advertise Brunswick, buy as many
tickets as you can afford, if you
can't use them give them to your
friends. and send the boys Of 10
Jamestown in good shape.
The Atlantic band and the Bruins
wick Riaemen have always answered
every call from the ladies and citi
zens Of Brunswick and will colilue
to do so in future. Now II yod
preciate the fact Of Brunswick having
an up-to-date military company and
first class band, take up these enter
tainments and help them to rids
enough money for expenses neoes-
sary to take them to jamestown.
Committee Brunswick RiHemen and
Atlantic Band.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
: :YerS0nalS

f. McC Brown spent yesterday in
Fernandina
]. c. Purcell, of Waycross. is in
the city for few days.
w, c. Lemen leaves this morning to
attend the Elk's convention in Rome.
j. E. Morgan will return today
from a visit to his old home in smith
vile, N. c.
T. c. Truesdale. assistant keeper
of the st. Simon light house. was in
the city yesterday
r. W. Harker representing the
Hollander Koshland Company of Bal
timore. is in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
A BUSY SESSION
Of CITY COURT
AFTER TRYING A NUMBER OF
CRIMINAL CASES COURT AD-
JoURNED YESTERDAY.

After an unusually busy and thor
oughly productive session. the city
court of Brunswick adjourned for the
term yesterday after the morning SEES
sion
TSe civil docket was concluded last
Friday night and when the court con
eened Monday mornina z looksdssr.
much like weeks York rs Il
store on the criminal doxNt. How
ever, the court got busy in a hurry
and, incidentally, Solicitor Colson
came very near breakingeall previous
records for out OF a total of twenty
ave criminal cases, twensy-four @era
sther convicted or entered pleas OF
guilty one OF the defendants. Ruins
crosby charged with assault and ha
terry and being Represented by Attor.
ney Ernest Dart, was acquitted
yesterday. Accordingly the court
was enabled to adjourn for the term
yesterday and in so doing took oc-
easoin to thank the jurors and 9th
ers for the splendid manner in wbieb
me public business had been trans
acted.
cases disposed Of yesterday
Pnday were as follows:
Estate VS.. john Rodgers. lar
noIe pressed.
Ftate vs. Allen HeDzry rule
rule ni
nisi
State vs.. Henry Williams. assault.
nolle pressed.
State vs.. Tommie Harmon. larcence
from the house; verdict of guile
Fine $40 and cost or six months
State VS.. King Harris. Iarcenov
plea Of guilty Fine $50 or eight
months.
State VS.. Bill Stewart. wife beating
plea Of guilty Fine $50 or six
months
State VS.. Rufus Crosby. assault
aud battery. Verdict Of not guilty.
~--s---a---.~4a~u-u...-.-,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

new line of Fiber Mating and Japanese
fered at this great reduction Nothing
OOo yards OF fine Carpets suitable for Stair Hail.
WIN go at this tremendous reduc ion BESIDES carpets
De made and put down with complete
line OF Table Covers Poreres Couch Poeres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

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N-l Y . elsa3 s b
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

a"as~ ~asa a~~saAa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
THIEVES SENTENCED.
MEN WHO ROBBED WHITE CITY
POST OFFICE ARE SENT TO
PENlTENTlARY.
speclal 70 Daily Hefald.

! Special to Daily Herald
Ottumwa Oct 23.-J. c.. Talbot, 23
years old. and Tom Wilson, "a years
of age, pleaded guilty to robbing the
post office at White City, Ia, on Sept.
G, 1907, and were sentenced by Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the federal court
just before adjournment at noon to-
day to the federal prison at Ft Leav.
enworth, Kansas.
Wilson was given two years and
Talbot received a sentence of one
year and day
H. w. Gleason, United States COM
missioner for the southern district,
accompanied by Sheriff Valentine ot
Oskaloosa, with the prisoners in
charge, came down from Oskaloosa
yesterday The men had formerly
pleaded guilty to the charge, but,
nevertheless, the grand jury consii-
cred the case The evidence produced
showed that the prisoners had forced
entrance to a building at White City
in which the post office was located.
A second charge accused the men OF
stealing SS.S5 in cash and $1z.40 in
postage stamps and postal supplies.
Recommended clemency.
Commissioner Gleason recommend
ed to the court that clemency be
shown the prisoners because of their
age When asked what he was doing
at White City, which is a coal mining
camp, Wilson said that he was visit
ing relatives there, but was on his
way from Ohio to California for the
winter, where there was milder eli.
mate. He did not like the winters.
In passing sentence the court said
that it panied him to be Obliged to
sentence such young men but it was
his bounden duty and the transgres-
sor must pay the penalty. The court
said he believed Wilson was the
guiltfer of the two and gave him a
sentence twice as heavy as that OF
Talbot.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
OGLESBY BILL ADVANCED
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS WILL TRY
TO PASS THIS ACT.
Responsibility for Primary Legislation
Will Then BE Put up to
81 the Senate.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The Ogles-
by direct plurality primary election
bill was advanced to third reading in
the house Tuesday afternoon. An at
tempt will be made Wednesday to pass
this measure. If this movement is
successful, the lower house will then
put up to the senate the responsibility
for primary legislation.
Indications are that Oglesby and his
Republican friends will be compelled
to get their II votes from the Repub-
lican side of the house. Notice prac-
tically was served to this effect by the
Democrats. Mr.. Pattison, leader of
the minority, announced that his side
Of the house considered both the
Oglesby and Plerson bills unconstitu-
tional, and for this reason could not
vote for either.
OF 33 proposed amendments to the
Oglesby bill, only one provided for
any material change and 1t was adopt.
ed, Mr.. Oglesby having previously
consented to the change. This was
in the section providing for the nom
ination of legislative candidates. AS
amended, the voters determine wheth-
er one, two or three candidates shall
be nominated by political parry. The
senatorial committee may suggest the
number to be nominated by its party
and a copy of the resolution OF sug-
gestion is to be printed upon the
ballot. This feature was urged by the
Democrats and the amendment was Of
fered by Mr.. McGoorty. Another
amendment adopted provides that
the act shall not apply to township
or school elections.
After the Oglesby bill kad been ad-
vanced the Democrats secured the sub
stitution of their new primary bill for
the one introduced last week and it
too was advanced to third reading. If
the Oglesby bill fails to muster sufii-
cient votes for its passage, the Demo
Gratis will call up their measure.
BY vote of nearly two to one, the
house Tuesday turned down every at
tempt TO exempt the Chicago sani-
tary district from the provisions Of
the Allen bill declaring the Illinois
and Desplaines rivers nayigable
streams and forbidding any obstruc-
tion OF either. The bill was then ad-
vanced to third reading.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
WILL CELEBRATE
CANAL OPENING
Ju5lLATioN OVER COMPLETION
OF THE HENNEPlN.
MOST REMARKABLE FEATURE
Three Huge Tunnels Carry Big Ditch
Under the Green River--All
Central Illinois Interested
In Ceremonies.

Bloomington. Ill.,. Oct. 2S.--All CEN
trail Illinois is interested in the cele-
bration of the opening Of the great
Hennepin canal this week. The cere-
monies marking the formal completion
of the great waterway between Lake
Michigan and the Mississippi river
will be attended by many thousands
Of people. all section of the state being
represented.
The entire week will be given over
to iubilation by the various cities
along the route Of the canal and the
feeder. Milan, situated at the west
end of the canal a short distance from
she Mississippi river. and where the
first shovel OF dirt was thrown in 1892,
celebrated Monday. Sterling, Rock
Falls and adjacent cities at the north
end Of the feeder from the Rock river.
which furnishes water to the canal
proper, will celebrate ON Thursday.
After the speaking and other features
of the programme are completed
Thursday afternoon Gov. Deneen will
give signal and the sluice gates at
the controlling works will be opened,
allowing water from the Rock river at
north end of the feeder to flow south
into the newly constructed ditch which
extends 20 miles north and south to
the main canal, running east and west,
extending from Hennepin on the Illi-
nois river to the Mississippi river,
three miles below Rock Island. dis
tance of 75 miles.
The feeder is as wide and as deep
as the main channel. The great dam
at Sterling. which controls the flow
OF the water, is 1,500 feet long. This
is in itself an engineering triumph.
The entire cost of the canal was about
ss,Oo0.0oO.
The most remarkable engineering
feature was the disposition Of Green
river which the feeder crosses. Three
huge tunnels of concrete were con
structed under the bed of the feeder
and the water of the river was forced
to drop and flow through these tun-
nels. Among the notables invited TO
be present Thursday are Gov. Folk of
Missouri, Speaker Joe Cannon, Gov.
Davidson of Wisconsin. Gov. A. p.
Cummings of Iowa and Gov. y. A.
Johnson Of Minnesota.
The Chicago Association Of Com.
merce selected committee of eight
to represent II at the ceremonies OF
the opening of the Hennepin canal at
Sterling and Rock Falls. ILL.,, Thurs
day. The committee left Chicago
Wednesday evening. The two cities
are adjoining communities and the in
Htation to send representatives was
given to the Chicago Association Of
Commerce by the industrial associa.
tions Of the towns.