davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

w. K. ROBINSON, FUNERAL d.
RECTOR AND EMRALMER. II NJ.
PALAFOX. PHONE 665.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINsToN-sALEM n G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

NE OF the most progressive
and hopefulssfsns of the times,
is, to be found In the greati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
PLAN ANOTHER
 HILL MERGER

New York, Sept. 30.-Stockholders of the Great Northern railway, at the annual meeting tomorrow, will vote on a proposition that the road shall acquire, ,Asubject to existing lines, all the Properties of, subsidiary compa- nies. Chairman James J. Hill of the board of directors says the plan is favored by all the directors, as it will consolidate the ownership of pro- perty and simplify the management of. the system. Roads to be included in the merger are the St. Paul, Min neapois & Manitoba Eastern, Willmer & Sioux Falls, Minneapolis & Great Northern, Montana Central, Montana & Great Northern and Park Rapids & Leech Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
TRUST BUSTERS"
 IN CONFERENCE:

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept, 30.-When President Roosevelt arrives here Wedesday he will be greeted by some of the premier trust busters" of the country, including the attor ney generals of a score of states, who are assembling in St. Louis today for a general conference. The purpose of the meeting is to consid- CT plans of cooperation for cam paign against illegal trusts and including an inter- change of evidence against violators of antitrust laws and other means of reciprocal assistance in prosecu- tions. Attorney General Hadley, ot Missouri, is chairman of the com mittee and issued the call to all at torneys general of the United States.
 The movement in strictly non-partl- san and is expected to have inn portant results in the control of monOpolies.
 In addition to the trust busting program, difficulties between capital
 and labor will be discussed and , remedies suggested. Legal proceed ings in two cent passenger fare movements will be discussed with a view to united action in rrosecu- tions for violation of such laws.
 Laws granting franchises topubnc
 service corporations are also sched- i uled for consideration. A national arbitration law to compel the peace l full adjudication of labor disputes
 and strikes will be dsicussed.
 Among the address o& the pro-
 gram are History of the Northern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

Securities case by Milotn Purdy, assistant attorney general of the United States; The Overcapitalida- tion of Corporations, by the at torney general of Massachusetts; History of the Standard Oil Trust" by Wade H. Ellis, attorney general of Ohio; Railroad Regulation" by Robert Hadley, attorney general of Missouri; Conflicts Between State and Federal Courts,' by the att torney general of Minnesota, and the Ideal Trust Law" by J. P. Eightfoot, assistant attorney gener- al of Texas. Attorney General tcnaparte is also expected to deliv- CT an address.
 The idea of the conference origi- mated with Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Lightfoot, of Texas, who has charge of the antitrust prosecution in the Lone Star State. A prelimi- nary meeting of the attorneys gen. eral of several western and south ern states was held in August. when the general meeting was decided on and the call issued. It is under stood that the plan has received the unofficial indorsement of President Roosevelt and Attorney General Bonaparte, who believe that such fit in inforcing the antitrust laws an organization will be of great bene- of various states and of the national government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
TO PROMOTE
 PUBLIC HEALTH

10 Atlantic City, x. J., Sept, 30.- on tn session of the executive com mittee today, the American Public Health Association opened it's thir- ty-tifth annual convention at the Marlborough -Blenheim hotel today. A section of vital statistics was also organized today. Delegates are here from Mexico, Canada, Cuba and South America, as we'll as from nearly all the states of the union. The organization is composed ot prominent physicians and health au- thorities, and has for its objects the Advancement of sanitary science and yhe promotions of organizations and measures necessary for the practi- cal application of public hygiene. Dr. Domingo Orvananos, a distin- \ guished physician of the City of iMexico, is the present president of The 2SSOCldJlOu. AS III oL SOAOA oA session will be held tomorrow, and the convention will last until Fri day.
 Among the topics to be thorough Nv discussed by authorities of this and other country are pure milk: labratory findings in diptheria: im- migration in its relation to public health: nuisances which should be nhated by boards of health; control of minor infectious diseases, eonstruction and care of streets from health standpoint, and the value if vital statistics.
 The American organization which
 organized thirty-tive years ago,
 the pioneer organization for tterinc health conditions. It was ,one oh it's agitation that state and
 kicipal boards of health were
 .4ed. that pure water was de-
 Med that methods of checking
 ,etlous diseases were improved Q modern laboratory of hygiene
 the United States is direct out ,owth of the activities of this as- ciation.
 The membership of the assocla-
 now extends to nearly every
 te of the United States, every Dv,nce of Canada, Cuba, England
 btland, amaica, Brazil, Chilli ana
 mama.
 The present officials are: Dr. U
 vananos, Mexico City, president;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
Nr1 YORK STATE PROSPEROUS

Albans, N \, Sept, @2.-state Treasp'e CT Ilanser's report for the fiscal year ending at mtdnishr to- night will show sabs;antfa! in crease of receipts and expenditures,
 h,e receipts for tbo year aggre- @afe in round numbers. &tb.0o0,oa0 an increase of $7.ooo,o0o over last I'&r. The total expenditures were over $4o.ooo.ooo, an inereaso of $7- 000000.
 The largest increase in receipts came from mortgage taxes, nearly $2,23o,o00 more being paid into the state treasury than the preceding year. The receipts from excise and inheritance taxes also show an in- crease.
 The funds of the tate are depos- ited in the national and state banks throu&hout the state at a uniform rate of interest. The present state treasurer has increased the income from this source by insisting on a higher rate of interest than was formerly paid for the state deposit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
GOLD BULLION
 AT FAIR

Helena, Mont, Sept, 30.-Ali tiiiT lque feature of the Montana state fair, which opened today, will be the exhibition on Thursday and Friday of over $1OO,00o worth of gold bull lion. A great display of valuable ores will also be shown. Three companies of United States troops will guard the exhibits Nearly all the important mines of the W est will be represented by samples of their metal and mineral wealth.
 As usual, the live stock exhibi- tions are the best ever shown in the Northwest, the display of sheep be- ing especially notable. Some of the most noted breeders and flockmas- ters of the country dre represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

Dr. Quitman Kohnke, Covington, Ia, first yice-president; Dr. Robert w. Simpson, Winnipeg, Man, sec ond vice president; Dr. Gardner T. Swarts, Providence, R. l., third vice president; Dr. Charles o. Probst, Columbus, O., secretary, and Dr.. Frank w. Wright, New Haven, Conn.,, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

City Engineer. W. J Parkes will leave today for Detroit, Michigan. where he will attend the annual of the American Society of Municipal Improvements. The city council recently appropriated S10o to defray his expenses on the trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

Cured me or long-standing case of chills and fever by using two bot ties. J. c. STANLEY.
 Engineer B. T. Va. & Ga. R. R.
 All druggists sell pr Mozley's Lemon Elixir. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

Woman loves clear, rosy com- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fes the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

Telephone us your orGer when ia Geed of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
WESTERN OREGON GROWING.
Splendid Activity All Along the West
Coast of the State.

Attorney B. F. Jones returned the
first of the week from a brief visit
over into Lincoln county and reports
affairs moving along at a rapid pace
and the outlook for the present better
than for many day, says the West
Side Enterprise of Independence.
At Toledo a big 1905 foot per day
sawmill is just about completed and
arrangements progressing toward the
construction of logging road into the
timber lands to supply the big mill.
At Yaquina preliminary arrangements
have been made for the extension of
the railroad on to Newport and thus
give an all rail route to the popular
Lincoln county seaside resort.
AT Yaquina a company has leased
"a considerable water front and a
wharf is to be Immediately construct
ed and two steam schooners put on
for the san Francisco trade. The
company putting In the wharf is in
terested in the manufacture of lum-
ber farther up Yaquina river and pro-
poses to have an outfit for their out
put by boats to Frisco.
The probabilities of railroads build
ing into that section in the not dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
u. OF O. WANTS BALL GAME.
While on Inland Empire Tour Would
Cross Rats With Pendleton.

Last night the University OF Ore
gon baseball team came up from
Portland to The Dalles, where 1t is
playing with The Dalles team this
afternoon. From that place the team
goes to ColfaX, WASH, for a game
tomorrow. On the 23d and oath 1t
will play against the Washington Ag-
ricultural college at Pullman and on
the 26th it will play the University
OF Idaho at Moscow. Returning, a
game will be played on April 81 with
the Whitman college team at walia
Wal!a. 1t is possible a game may be
arranged with the Pendleton team to
be played here on next Monday,
April 81.
The university team is being man.
aged by Harry Raffety. Edgar Smith,
son of E. L. Smith of this city, is the
assistant manager and is also with
the team while on its tour.
Those now with the team as play
ers are as follows: Hurd, Beck and
Clifford, pitchers; Kelly and john
son. catchers; Payne (captain), first
base; Clark, short stop; Hathaway,
third base; Ramp, right field; Sid
ney Smith, center field. The position
pf left field is filled by one of the
pitchers.
On Saturday the U. of o. team
played in Portland against one of the
lesser teams of that city and won by
score of ~ to 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
DEATH OF MISS DEBORAH KECK
At 9Oo East Court Street, Caused BY
Spinal Meningitis.

Miss Deborah H. Keck died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mack, 905
East Court street, at o'clock yes
terday morning from the effects of
spinal meningitis. She had been i'll
for month and the physician in
charge of the case had strong hopes
OF her recovery, but towards the end
of her illness she grew worse and
yesterday morning died while uncon-
scious.
The deceased was 10 years of age
and her home was in Portland. She
was taken i'll while visiting at the
home of her sister. Her body was
shipped to Portland for interment
last night by Baker & Folsom. 1t
was accompanied by the deceased's
sister and brother N. H. Keck of
Portland, who came up from that
place when his sisters condition be-
came serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
ELK TOOTH KING IN TOWN.
Owns Collection of Teeth Valued a
$136,25O at This Time.

E. r. Pelz, who is generally
known as the "Elk Tooth King" is
in the city today. He has the finest
and largest elk tooth collection in the
world, having 1885 pair, which he
has been collecting for years.
AT the grand lodge convention in
Denver last summer when he had
22,o92 pair, he was offered $125, 900
for the collection, but he would not
sell them. He now owns teeth valued
at SlS6,250 at the rate of $40 a pair.
In some years hence the collection
will be worth s1,O00,OO0. They are
Of all sizes and colors, the most beau
tiful ever exhibited in this section of
the country. The teeth have been
gotten principally from the Indians
of the western reservations.
He also has valuable collection of
Indian pictures and many valuable
curios.
Mr.. Pelz is in the city for a few
days on business, and will go north
from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
Walla Walla, 9.
Pendleton, 7.

/
Pendleton, 7.
With an ideal day for an excursion
and with about 400 of the faithful
ones accompanying the local team as
the roofing brigade, the Pendleton
Indians" Manager Frazier's new
aggregation of ball players, ushered
III the baseball of 1907 at Walla Wal
Ia yesterday with the above results.
The local fans as well as the play
ers are still wondering how it hap
pened. Pendleton batted Tempany,
the Walla Walla pitcher, at will
Strengthening out his twisters to all
points Of the compass, while Pen
der, who was on the firing Enc for
the Indians" held the boys from
the Pen town at his mercy anw was
unsolvable as the How Old Is Ann"
puzzle at ali stages of the game. He
had everything that a pitcher could
wish for. his curves broke fine and
his control was sight to witness.
However, everything taken into
consideration, Manager Frazier thinks
that the home boys did exceedingly
well for their first game of the sea-
son. The team had never lined UP
together before and this made team
work, something that is absolutely
necessary to win games, conspicuous
by its absence. Right here 1t might
be said with all truth and veracity,
that lack of team work was the one
mighty thing that caused Pendleton
TO take second money yesterday.
However, things may come to pass
between now and next Sunday, at
which date Walla Walla played Pen
dleton here, that may make the next
game result altogether different. The
infield will he materially strengthen
ed, several changes will be made in
the lineup and the team will have q
chance to practice together all week
With the way the boys. clouted the
ball Yesterday, little practice at
batting and fielding in unison will
result bencficially to the boys and
Pendleton fans may expect to see a
first class article of baseball put up
whon they get to working together
Relative to the batting of the To-
Gals, it would be hard task to sin
gle out any particular star, as they
all clouted the ball with a ven-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
SHEEP COMMISSION MEETS.
Western Oregon Session Of Board Il
Now Being Held in Portland.

Today q. meeting of the state sheep
commission is being held in Portland
for the purpose Of transacting busi-
ness relating to the work of enforc-
ing the sheep law passed at the last
session Of the legislature. But two
members Of the commission are pres
ent, Secretary Smythe and Commits
sioner Steusloff, Commissioner Boy
len being still absent in the middle
states. DR.. S. w. Mcclure, head of
the federal stock inspection in the
northwest, and DR.. w. H. Lytle,
sheep inspector are also in attend
ance at the meeting.
Yesterday afternoon n preliminary
meeting of the commission was held
at the Hotel Oregon and an adjourn
ment taken until today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
Formerly of Pendleton Man

c. r. Dutton is making some great
improvements in his candy store this
week. One side of the room he is
building shelving and a counter for
soda fountain which he expects to
receive in a short time. The present
work room will be finished up in
mission style with mission chairs and
tables for an Ice cream parlor. A
balcony will be built over the back
hall for a work room, giving him am
pie space for the manufacture of his
candies. When complete, this estab-
lishment will be one of the incest In
the city and Mr.. Dutton will un-
doubtedly receive his share of the
summer Observation-Disclosures Tri-
bune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

geance, hut on the field some showed
better form owing to having more
practice than the others. The bright
shining stars being Antoine, Bender
and Graves, who morgued every
Garden Cityite by many yards who
attempted to pilfer the second cush-
ion, the whip of Catcher Antoine be-
ing as deadly in this respect as a
$0-caliber Krag will he ir the hands
of Company 1. man when the local
guardsmen graduate from target
practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
Clrdc Gray Around the Horn,

Clyde Gray, who formerly worked
on the Pendleton Tribune, has just
signed up to make the trip from Port
land to Havre, France. on a French
bark. None Of the crew can speak
English and Mr.. Gray does not speak
French, but he hopes to become an
efficient sailor long before reaching
Havre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
MRS. +. X. sCHEMPP's FUNERAL
Two Brothers Have Arrived from
California and Services VIII BE
Held Tuesday at 10 a. M.

Held Tuesday at 10 a. M.
The funeral of Mrs. F. X. Schempp,
who died Friday morning, will be
hello tomorrow morning at 10 a. m.
at the parlors of the Columbia lodg-
ing house, Rev. Neate of st. Mary's
Catholic church to have charge. In
terment will take place in olney
cemetery.
Two brothers Of Mrs. Schempr
have arrived from California, f.. o.
Corrlgan, assistant superintendent OF
construction Of the Southern Pacific
at Oakland, and Peter Corrigan OF
San Francisco. Mrs. Peter Corrigan
is expected to arrive this evening to
attend the funeral. No other relative.
are expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

In the oregonian's telegraph col
umns late last week a story from Los
Angeles told of II. II. Mccarthy, for.
mer manager Of the Golconda mine
requesting the police of that city to
aid in the search for his 19-year-old
son, who had been missing for about
two weeks. 0sl3HAfV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
WA[[A WALLA WON
BASEBALL SCORE STOOD
TO Z AGAINST PENDLETON

local Team Accompanied by About
400 Rooters-Tenm and Shouters
Came Back Wondering How 1t
Happened-Walla WaIla's Pitcher
Was Indifferent, While Pendleton's
Pitcher Was Excellent-Latter
Were Weak in Team Work, But
Will Improve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

tant future are great. in fact surveys
have been made already and from
present indications the Yaquina Bay
country will move along at a rapid
pace from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22
PENDtETOHV|CTORY
HIGH SCHOOL WINS THE
EVENT AT WALLA WALLA

Was n "Neck and Neck" Affair Until
the Last Event, Leaving the Total
Score 85 to 81 for the Pendleton
Team-Pendleton Boys Took First
at Shot Put, Broad Jump, 12O-Yard
Hurdle, Hammer Throw, Pole
Vault, High Jump and Discus
Throw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

For sair--Drop head Singer sew
ing machine, nearly new. viii take
lhdy's trunk as part payment. LOG
East Bluff street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-22

Jamaica is suffering extremely
from a drouth which set in immedi-
ately after the earthquake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
USE OWN SHELTER
 IN THIRTY DAYS
Development at Beien Rapid BiSmuth Now Being
 Shipped Out.

DOUGLAS. August lC.-(SpeciaID-
 c. E. Wenzell of Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Belen Mining company has arrived in Douglas and 4. P. Abell, secretary-treasurer of the same company, will return to his Minneapo- lis home today.
 The Belen smelter will be finished within the next thirty or forty days and the company will stop it's ship ments of silver, gold and copper ore 10 the Copper Queen smelter here The new smelter will care for the growing output of the mine, although the ore production may rival Fl Tigre within a few years. Already 5000 tons of ore are on the surface with 50,OOO tons staked out beneath the ground. The new Southern Pacific road below Nacozari will go within twenty miles of the Belen, shortening the present wagon haul by forty miles. There are now between three and four hundred people on the 14,OOO acres owned by the company and a general store carrying S20,000 worth of stock.
 One development from the Belen mine which is unique in this section Of the country is he bisputh produc. tion. Bismuth is a crystalline miner. al worth about s1.50 a pound and is used largely asIan alloy and in medi- cine. The Belen mine has a good sized bismuth chute. There has al ready been a shipment of some fifty tons from it. Considerable more is in evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
SEC'Y. WILSON PREDICTS
 BUMPER WHEAT CROP

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16.-"What will be the wheat crop of the inland empire" asked the Hon. James Will son, secretary of agriculture, of a Portland banker. He received as a reply, "Sixty-two million bushels, and that means an increase of eleven mil lion bushels over last year and last year was the record"
 There are peculiar things about the growing and handling of wheat in the inland empire, which includes a part of Oregon, Washington and Ida. ho, or at least they strike the Kan sas or Dakota wheat grower as just a little queer, and the new conner from those great districts doesn't like to handle his wheat in sacks. It strikes him as both expensive and un- necessary, but it seems that the habit is fixed on the wheat growers of the Pacific coast and the sack came as the result of necessity. For years the greater r5rtion of the wheat was ex- ported to countries where t was nee essary to cross the equator twice, and if 1t had gone in bulk it would have spoiled. but they sack the wheat in the field and it is never handled in bulk even to come to the nearest mill or station.
 There Is no sight more fascinating n the farming districts of the Pacific northwest than the harvest scene, where they use combined" harvest. CTS, the greatest marvel the inventive genius has ever worked out in agri. cultural implements. It is commonly called combined" and it certainly gets results, both in lessening the nee essity for labor and in saving the wheat. Four men and from twenty four to twenty-eight horses handle one of these combined haryesters. One of the men handles the horses, the reins being on the leaders only; the second feeds the bundles of wheat to the ma chine; the third sews the sacks and shoves them from the platform to the ground. while the fourth keeps all the bolts and screws tight and looks after the mechanism of the combined"
 This years wheat crop will leave between $42,O00.000 and s44, ,000, 900 in the hands of the farmers, and at least $20D00.000 of it will find its way to