davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
AMERICAN BOY Day
A NOTABLE OCCASION
Distinguished GroWntups and Pre-.
GDcl0us Youths Participate Ii
Exercises al Exposition.
meeting AT INDEPENDENCE HALL
Descendants Of sgncrs Of Dcolara-
tlon Of Independence Gather for
Reunion in Pennsylvania Building.
Pomuchclskopp Society = Tobacco
Association in Session.

tFrom Stan Correspondent
K Jamestown EXPOSITION, July
5.-American Boy Day was celebrated
ut the Exposition today. the formal
ceremonies being held In the Audi.
torium, William G. Sprague, editor OF
the American Boy presiding AT
or an Invocation by A. NJ. Clcmcnce.
general secretary of the Norfolk Y.
M. C. A., and selection by The
South Carolina band, President Harry
St George Tucker made an address
of welcome, which was the feature
speech of the day although the en-
tire program WAS most compliment
tary to the talent and genius Of the
American boy.
President Tucker said: I'VE have
had many big days during the period
of the Exposition. but today is II red
letter day III the history of the Ter
centennial Whenever see n real
good healthy boy, feel jealous of
him and the future he has before
him" President Tucker, went on To
speak of the wonderful opportunities
for American boys, and the great de
mand for them. Every boy should
ma ~. ~ SMttiilt'iIt, anu an iuNeli StiAi
Mtt Tucker, "For without a sweet
.AeArt he can not be n true boy, and
tilS boy without an ideal is Il boy
without n future"
Gilloy Stein of Richmond, rend-
cred violin solo In a style worthy
of professional and the Reminder
of the program was as follows: Ora.
uon, virginia in History" by Joseph
n. Miller, Jr., Camden. Alabama ;
prize poem Boys of America by
Samuel V. Swarr, Lundisville Pa. ;
Grafton, Umphrcy Lee. Sikeston
Mo; defamation, Morrison Chalmers
Wood, Chicago, H.; salute to the
Flag. Exposition band playing "rho
Star Spanglcd Banned" prize essay
Tho Settlement of Jamestown by
Il. w. Tucker. Now York; vocal solo
"Torcador's Love Song" by r. Mac
Dowing, Illinois.
Descendants of Sieners.
Today in n room ut the Pennsylvania
State building. corresponding To the
one In independence Hall. a. Phila
delphia, of which the Pennsylvania
building is reproduction, where the
Declaration of Independence was
signed, the descendants of those sign
ers met and organized what will with
out doubt become one of the most
important and successful patriotic or
ganizatons in the country.
William Shields McKeen, secretary
of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association, who has led the move
mcnt since its inception, was duly
elected temporary chairman; Thomas
Jefferson Randolph. of Norfolk, was
elected temporary secretary, and
October 10. 1907, was set as the date
for the next meeting, when n commit
tee Of thirteen, 10 be later appointed
by the chairman, will submit II con
stitution and set OF bylaws, and n
permanent organization will then he
effected. The place OF meeting was
also left to the discretion of the
chairman.
Several of the descendants present
expressed their views OH the bene-
fits of the organization, among them
being Judge Mathewson, of Connects
cut, l.. S. Bartlett, of New Hampshire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Exposition Program for Today
Conventions Meetinn.

Conventions Meeting.
Interstate Congress, Armory, o
a m-Gaes
10 mAnd hourly thereafter Exhibition
earthquake recorder, Government Building A.
1890 q m--Cuardmount Twenty third Infantry.
n.-preparation OF large weather from
all sections of the country Government Building A.
photographic stereopiicon exhibition.
dian Reservation with lecture Interior
ing a.
mLecture by Mr.. Capt on
Aerial Navigation in Aeronautic Building S$
p photographic nd in
Valley, Government building A.
2SO to AGO m-nnes
230 mUnited States Life a
photographic exhibition
Reservation Government Building
Park with. lecture by D. @. Culver, A.
43osto $3.50 p. Morgan Recital widdtt,
cial Organst
s MI cture by Mr. Israel Lovelace
Aerial Navigation Aeyonautc Building
3 p. In.7-nnes Band Auditorium.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
COMPLAINT AeAINsr 4. g N.
Montgomery Freight Bureaus Alleges
Unreasonable Rate.
(Ry Associated Press


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 5.-A
complaint was filed today with the In
terstate Commerce Commission by
the Montgomery, Ala, Freight Bureau
against the Louisville e Nashville
Railroad alleging that the class rates
from Montgomery are excessive and
unreasonable.
The bureau also complains that the
rates on phosphate from Tennessee
points to Montgomery are unjust and
discriminatory. a request is made
that the commission ilx reasonable
and proper rates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Exposition Salary List.

A report submitted showed the
salary list of the company to have
L"en $4,000, instead of 100000 as
enormously reported, and that forty
per cent. reduction had been made
already making the present salary
list total $4,000. This list will be
further scaled by orders given to n
special committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
20 to / Shot a Winner.

NEW YORK. July SC. A. 30.
chon, a 90 to shot won the Spind
rif handicap, one mile and a fnrlong
at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating
McCarter the fayor'te by one and A
half lengths. McCarter and Tony
Faust alternated in the lead to the
stretch. Heer Low or @. a, Bochon.
came up on the outside and won I'M,
der drive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
HANGED HERSELF TO BEp-posT
Mrs. Everett Driven to Suicide by
Noisy Celebration.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Distressed bv
the noses of the Fourth of July cele,
bration, Mrs. Johanna a. Everett. Il
widow. hanged herself from htd-
post in her home in Jersey CITY last
night The body was found early 10
day.
Mrs. Everett suffered from Ill
health, and yesterday she complaiiied
that she could not stand the noise
of exploding fireworks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Chief REYNOLDS Returns

Chief OF Police ]. w. Reynolds has
returned home from GordonsvilIe,
where be went TO accompany the
body of his brother. Nj. G. T.. Rey-
nolds, who died here Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

THE DAILY PRESS
10 the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives the full Asso.
ciated Press report,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
gSrSusuo e5Jsuga
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy SAT-
urday local showers
In Interior; Sunday
partly cloudy. show
ers In east portion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

r. Stockton of New Jersey. and II.
Randolph. of Gergia.
Mr. Mexican, secretary of the AS
sociatlon, has secured the nuthcnti-
Gated names of nearly five hundred
descendants, and lie is Ct the opinion
that the list Will reach one thousand
Opening OF Exhibit.
The tuberculosis exhibit of tho
National Association for the Study
ana Prevention of Tuberculosis and
the Anii-ruberculosis Tongue willl
be opened tomorrow morning at tho
ENpositin Under The auspices of the
latter organization.
This exhibit is installed in tho so
cial econmy building, and III one OF
the most interesting and important
displays on the grounds. Notwith-
standing It's grues1me nomenclature,
there is nothing scltcning or nnplcas.
ant about the exhibit
The formal address Of The morning
VIII be delivered by Dr Livingstone
Farrand, of New York city. Through.
out the entire time OF the Exposition
stcrcopticon Views will be shown and
brief lectures given for tho benefit of
the visitors and public conferences
viii be held 10 which the general
public Is invited.
Pomucneskopp Society.
The Pomuchelskopp Society of
lNcW OK Guy mas pocn represented
lpt the Tcrccntonnial this week BY
Shc hundred ana MY members. This
p one Of the largest German societies
l9i New York
| II is officially announced that the
Viberty licll will arrive here July IL.
1 1t Will be brought south exposed on
Il fiat car so that the people along
the route selected may have an op-
nortuniy TO see it.
The West virginia REGIMENT which
has boon here nb1ut week will
leave FOR home tomorrow. Win Wash
ihslon' -. u me charleston ana
| HUNTINGTON companies VIII return
nome diroct over the O. ana .. inc
soldiers nave greatly enjoyed their
camp me al me icrcchtchhlal ana
nave maze many friends mere.
Tho daily drills and exhibitions
which arc being given at the unHrd
States life saving station ut the lIx
position are attracting great interest.
and every day tho grand-stanl which
luvcrlooks l,ousch creek. an arm of
|
are given, is thronged with Interested
spectators, watching the surfmcn run
their life boats into the sea. hasten
out TO wrecked schooner lying on
u bar. and by means OF life buoys
regcue4th tho sailors from tho rigging.
/ In tliNse exhibitions. the various
1 stXles of-shnoys.N life cannon, life
boats, and rocket Erojectiles are
shcwD.N Those drills are under tho
direction OF Captain II. j. Clenry. nnd
the life saving crew Is highly dis
ciplincd and proficient Even To those
wholly Ignorant OF the ways of the
sea, Il Visit TO The station Is oil the
s'Vn'cs' inlo'os''
Nen'ucNy gay
Jnly IL VIII be Kentucky Day Mt
tho Exposition and 1T promises to be
one of tie most successful of state
days. one OF the attractions OF the
occasln VIII be an immense barbecue
wlncn VIII be given nj the Kentucky
Duliniiis.
me NUMBER OF VISITORS ut INC Now
Jersey nulluing touay was very large,
and MISS Little OF Plaihilcld. New
Jersey hostess OF the building, ana
hef corps Oh ASSISTANTS were kept
very hisy entertaining 'hcir snes's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
BODIES ARE
RECOVERED

After four days OF continuous
search the bodies OF Edith Vogt.
Joseph y. uoahorn. and Glen 4
Jaquesh. thu three students
drowned lAat Sunday while canoe.
lug on Union bay. were recovered
Yesterday afternoon. about see feet
10 the northeast 81 Fuster island
Miss Nogts body WAS tha first
one recovered. the other TIVE being
draHged some three hours later
within It feet II the spot where
Nisa NoKt'a hndy wRa found
All three bodies are Ia a good
state ~ Preservation. ~ the water
az that point is comparatively
shallow. aud is utill cold at this
season ~ the year.
Miss Nogt'a hody was taken 10
the home ~ her parents At $3.50
Tenth Az northeast. and the other
two 10 the hQnney Watson m0fKue
from where they will BE- taken 10
kaliapel Mont
The daie f8f MiAa Vests funeral
has not set BEEN set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

= ,our Nat Of \ n. Broohs q
: isfi an ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

vice President ahorroch Huperias
tentsnt cooper. and school Arehiteet
Stephens accompanied ~ Aaster
Mechanic oofdon visited the In
destfial school an Msrtsr island zee
tordaY.
Ii was decided % ash the seheoi
board for an appropriation q an
lafss ths huliaina The sehael waa
originally Intended GO accommodate
40 pupila. there are ever 80 khsFv
nav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

TIE growing scarcity Of seals IN
the usring sea and their etsaaf In
crease In the straits u Magellan
Il believed ~ ssalera end mariners
80 Indicate that these mafnmalz are
fcfaaktna thu north Tor the Haath.
particularly az the species ahHsfN
- lately IN the south are Identical
with that found IN the narth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
SUICIDES

LOS ANGELES. May ai-~fhe
body Of 70. r, DaRnlng a wsll'known
attorney. was found In the ocean
yesterday afternoon near Port ioa
Angeles. The man uAd tide a rope
around his feet and evidently
jumped overheard 20 hia death.
nuaning waa' former resident Of
Tacoma Nervous proatratlon Was
tbe cause OF the deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
TILTON DYING


PARIS. May "a Stricken hy
double pneumonia and heart trou.
Ole, Theodore ~ Triton. the 3aar
naliut. whose sensational suit. years
eKo. against Rev Henry Ward
Heechef. for winalaE the affections
% biz wife. startled the nation. Is
dylas ard Il is only matter Of a
few DAYS before he Will Pass into
the last sleep. Mr. I1itoa i ~
years q age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Junan mANFonn eons nAsr.

Judge G ~ Hanfora. Of the United
states circuit court Taft last niKht
for New York, where he will at
tend = meeting % the New ferh
liar association. held IN honor %
Chisf Justice wallace, who IL short
y % retire Judge Hanfofd VIII
have the honor 81 DELIVERIES en- sd
dreaa on that occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
CLAIMS CANADA sLtGhrs
UNITED STATES MAILS

" y haHgasaeg. chief clerk At
largs In the postal services. who ar
rived Ia Seattle Thursday. says
that Canada sights the unltna
states malls lie IA nov on hil
way 60 Alaska. whore his duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

thia summer will be 70 see that
mall clerks IN Canada give a.
good service in hAnaiina the mails
from tho United States ~ that
from the Dominion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
BIZ F


..x FRANCISCO. Nay "a r.
~ v.s 4 rough house IN the ~
ias $3.50, ~ room late yesterday ait.
''s whlca lasted for several
... EP. x Troy a local A..
Aaa bis FACE slapped p!
ssz Calhoun. Of the United
49,. ana was thea only PRIV
~ t,cm 4 severe thnmping ey
~ '.,,.er Boxton. hy tho ln'egfer'
n frlsnds Of heth parties
4 -, \ Aas previously and persist
sanarsea Calhoun Sith HinS
I. n wsa passed yesterday ar
ena Calhoun biffed Troy
-. sppruved Of tae action and
s,lleA sos eoaFsa Yoa stand
nan whose money you
s.,,,e naae rush for fruy. but
-sis lnlssfered'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

s..~.xs.as an ever the new
80 ala n raising a largo
- ! y presented 20 The mother
81 NAY II. 1914 the date
! 4. .arlsarsAry % The eonsJitu.
Is said the SoFsekiaus 81
1870 alone viii raise $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
Hamilton Studio

e7b-s0 Colman Hlds Hlgh grads
photography az reasonable pricos
No coupons or other frauds 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16
\ WONIAN'S LOVE.

It takes a hundred men to make an
encampment, but it rakes the in
fluence Of only one woman to make
home. I not only admire woman
as the most beautiful object ever Gre
ated, but I reverence her as the re-
deemed glory of humanity; the sane
tuary Of all virtues, the pledge of all
perfect qualities of heart and head.
1t is because women are so much bet
ter than men that their faults are
considered greater.
The one thing in this world that is
constant, the only peak that rises
above all the clouds, the one window
in which the light burns forever, the
one star that darkness cannot quench,
is woman's love. 1t rises to the great
est heights, it sinks to the lowest
depths, 1t forgives the most cruel in
juries. A woman's love is the per-
fume of the heart.
This is the real love that subdues
the earth; the love that has wrought
all miracles of art; that gives us music
all the way from cradle song to the
grand closing symphony that bears
the soul away on wings of fire. A love
that is greater than power, sweeter
than life, and stronger than DEATH
Robert q. Ingersoll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16

THE LESSON OF THE SOIL.

This is the season of the year in
which the housed-in and cramped res
ident of the city envies the free and
Independent farmer, plowing and
seeding in the vast fields, fresh and
vitalized with the resurrected spirit
Of the spring.
The very smell of the new soil is
invigorating and gives the farmer
cause to be proud of his occupation.
1t awakens the best there is in man.
It carries a perpetual essence of
pleasure.
There is no other occupation
known to man which inspires such
beautiful and sublime ideals OF life.
The thought of plowing and planting,
Of reaping and garnering the harvests
of the world, is one to STIR in mans
breast the proudest sentiments of
manhood and virile strength.
Upon the soil and those who cul-
tivate its virgin forces, rests the bur-
den of the world. Let the soil of
the earth cease for sne season to
yield bounteously and every nerve of
human industry would be deadened,
every other occupation would perish.
Let the farmer be proud of his oc-
cupation and love his farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16

gage in the death-dealing warfare OF
Wall street with a fierceness and
cunning which is destructive to mind
and body. The human capabilities
cannot long withstand the strain. It
is killing pace. 1t eats away brain
tissue and nerve tissue like a destroy
ing disease.
Is the game worth the candle?
The longevity of the American is
being reduced year by year. Ere the
giants of modern industry are aware,
while yet in the highest and maddest
climax of their ghastly and consum-
ing greed, the angel taps at their
chamber door, the curtain is drawn
upon the wild scene, the struggling
brain relaxes its grasp on its mocking
idol and all is over!
Really, If we value time, human
life, contentment, useful citizenship,
long and happy existence, Is the game
worth the candle?
After all, as that matchless Amer
lean, Theodore Roosevelt, says, "a
railroad president or hod carrier"
It's all the same. One is no better
than the other. Stripped of his gaudy
trappings and his pretensions, the
rich man is no more than the hum
blest laborer.
Let us build on that basis of citi-
zenship. Let US get away from the
false idea that money is really any
thing worthy. Men can get money in
many ways. They can get character
and standing in the community in but
one way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16

The speed with which taxes have
been paid ir Umatilla county during
Che past month is an index to the ex-
cellent financial condition of the ma
jority of the taxpayers of the county.
OF a total tax of about S2SO,O00, the
sum of s1SO,OOO has been paid be-
fore March Is, in order to take ad-
vantage of the per cent rebate. 1t
is safe to say that this record will
not be surpassed by any other Ore
gon county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16
BUILD UP THE LIBRARY.

Pendleton Commercial association
owns the foundation for one of the
finest libraries to be found in Oregon.
The library, In its inception, was well
chosen and builded upon the true
idea Of utility.
All It lacks now of being a splendid
asset for the reading people of the
city, is replenished from time to time
with modern books which the people
will read. A few books should be
purchased every month; not neces-
sarily a large number, but few WELL
selected volumes on live and popular
subjects.
In this way It can be made use
full and valuable possession, but in its
present state It is not enjoyed and is
not carrying out the idea Of useful
ness intended by It's founder, in his
munificent gift
Many Of the leading books which
were high priced in their first ap-
pearance can be secured now in good
binding at reduced prices and such
books the public will read and enjoy.
1t is not necessary to buy all the end
less chain of fiction which is being
poured from the printing presses Of
the world, but few we'll selected
works OF fiction, few Of modern
philosophy, a few OF new doctrines
which are interesting the public, few
Of history, travel, current politics and
current science and invention-such
books will be read with pleasure
and the highest ideal Of the founder
will be realized in the delights and
benefits which will come from the
constant use Of the library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16

Comparatively few Umatilla county
people are taking timber land in the
southern part of the county, while
hundreds of outside locators are
flockine into the county. 1t is often
the case in life that the nearby op-
portunity is overlooked while we are
striving to reach something beyond
our reach. Outsiders see the oppor-
t,;nity in Umatilla county, while Una
tilla county people are looking to-
ward Alberta, Texas or some other
land of promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16
A Little Lesson in New
Thought

In tht last lesson we considered the
intellect. Understand that the brain
Is not the intellect. The brain has
work to do. just as much as your
hands and feet When you use your
intellect In thinking your brain
stores that thought in cell-you
have grown new brain cell. AS
much as the intellect is to you, do
not look upon 1t as all there is of
you. 1t Is not the real I-only some-
thing the I usos.
Some of the workings of the ia
stInctive mind are readily recog-
ni7ed as soon ms our attention is call
ed To them. For instance, we take
up a new kind of work with which
we are not familiar. On the first
day II takes all our attention and at
night we are completely tired in
mind and hody, on the second day
not 80 tired, on the third day less.
and finally we. are only tired in
body.
Our mind is not tired. Why? on
that first day our intellect was en-
each day after was passing 1t over to
its silent partner, the instructive
mind.
Soon nearly ell the work is turned
over and you can think clearly OF
other things that you would have
found impossible on that first day
The expert typewriter or pianist
does not follow the stroke of the fin
ger with the eyes. Once it was neces-
sarv--now the instructive mind at
tends to it.
The instructive mind may be called
"of the earth earthly" 1t belongs to
the body, is of the body and thinks
of the body. 1t Is the material mind.
In it is housed all that is considered
most in us.
All passions, thirst and hunger,
envy, malice, jealousy, hatred, etc.
It must rot be condemned for this.
All these things have had their uses
in the past and it falls upon you
the real I, to say whether you will
continue on the level of the beast
who shares all these things with you,
within proper bounds.
Below the plane of consciousness
the instructive mind takes care of the
body. The repair and waste is con-
stantly attended to by it. Cut your
finger and the cells commence to
close the wound. If our eyes could
only see this work we would realize
how wonderful this mind really is.
Haechel the great German scien-
tist, in his "Riddle of the Universe" +"
takes mans body back through cons
of ages to the single cell. He shows
US how cells multiply. AS a cell
grows line forms in the center that
grows through and forms two cells,
these in turn grow in the same man
/ ner and we have four cells.
/ The final result is the cut is healed
/ and all done while we slept or went
about our duties.
Suppose it had been necessary to
use the intellect to effect the healing.
All other work would have to stop
and nothing would be done while we
slept.
Do not despise the instructive mind.
No matter If 1t contains many devils.
Learn to cast out the devils. Use
your instructive mind for your high
est good. Use lido not let 1t use
you--New Thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16
WORLDS YIELD OF HONEY.

Vice-Consul Charles Karminski of
Seville, furnishes recently published
statistics in relation to the worlds
production of honey which designates
Spain as second in the supply of that
product. the total number of her
beehives being 1,G9n.OC0 and the
quota of honey furnished by her 49,
900 tons cut Of 10000, the worlds
yield. Germany. with 100000 bee
hives, produced 10000 tons of hon
ey, larger quantity than any other
country. Austria, ranking third.
produced $4,000 tons Of honey,
France 10000, Holland and Belgium
less than 2500, and Greece, Russia
and Denmark 1000 tons each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-16
is GAME WORTH THE CANDLE?

In the struggle of the financial
giants Of Wall street, is portrayed
the most intense tragedy Of human
experience. War, conquest, adven-
ture--all are tame compared to the
supreme tension and strain Of the
money hunger.
No other excitement known to man
lifts him to such elevations, carries
him so gloriouslv. gives him such su-
preme elation, as the quest and thirst
for gold.
Hartman, Hill, the Goulds, Fish,
Gates and other giant financiers en-