davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
FULTON FOR THIRD TERM.

The Roosevelt sentiment continues
"a spread. senator Fulton says he
favors the third term--or in other
words, that he sees NJ objection TO
the re-cle ction of a gonl man who
has served the people well.
All of which may mean that SEN
ator Fulton is taking this popular
stand for the third term for the pres
ident in order to strengthen the PROS
poets of a second term for Senator
Fulton.
But Senator Fulton is absolutely
right in his statement that good
man should be continued in office, if
his services have been satisfactory
and his record clean. Such has been
the case with President Roosevelt,
and the third term" talk is all for
effect-it is the last resort of the
politicians.
From the justice of the peace to
the president, there should be no OBJ
lection to the reelection of a good
man as often as he may desire it and
as long as the people are satisfied.
A public office is not common pos
session to be passed around as re-
ward, but it belongs to people and as
long as it is honestly and economi-
cally administered, let the experience
ed official hold 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

er to greater self-sacrifice, that her
son or daughter may ascend higher
on the ladder of fame and honor; it
stirs the lover to attain the highest
station, if it will bring him nearer to
the one he loves.
Ambition knows no distinction. 1t
stirs even the lowest and is the sacred
fire which burns upon the altar of
every normal mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
"SAFE GUIDES"

1t is rather amusing to hear the
Salem Journal say, after quoting in
full an editorial from the East Ore
gonian on the end OF political con-
ventions under the primary law: But
the East Oregonian has democratic
earmarks and while it is an excellent
paper of many good qualities, would
not be considered a safe guide on the
tariff or other national ISSUE"
OF course the East Oregonian can
not hope to rank with the Journal as
a safe guide" but this paper is
proud to know that it stands on the
tariff, with the leading tariff students
of the country-for the absolute re-
moval of all tariff where it has been
the means of building up a trust, and
where its removal will trim the claws
of the trust, as in case of the lumber
tariff; and it believes in the reduc-
ton of tariff where it is no longer
needed to nurse a home industry.
This is the ground taken by the
tariff revisionists of the republican
party, and is the most advanced and
practical sentiment yet advocated on
that subject, in the opinion Of the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Secretary Taft, when in Portland
recently, said in his address, that he
knew that a democratic governor of
a republican state must be a good
man. Those few words made more
friends for Oregon's democratic gov
ernor than all of his political enemies
combined will be able to tear from
him through partisan prejudice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
WHAT WOULDST THOU MORE?

The sun and all the stars shine on thy
head,
The grass and blossoms all are at
thy feet;
Natures glad pagentries for thee are
spread,
Her wings loosed for thee seminal
and sweet;
For thee young morn binds his bright
sandals on,
Pale evening leads thee to the moth
erfold;
The patient seasons serve thee; none
are gone
OF all the glories thronging from
the old.
Hoar silence sings thee her primeval
lay,
Apt dream wraps round thee her
enchanting light;
August companions walk with thee by
day.
They share thy bed in darkness of
the night;
The full years pour upon thee of their
store,
They gather for thy lap. What
wouldst thou more?
John Vance Cheney, in The Cen
tury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Everybody in Pendleton is appoint
ed a committee of one to see that
every colonist who waits here next
week for a train, shall be shown
through the pavilion of the district
fair. This will insure many rIEure
settlers. for Umatilla county, If p"op-
erly performed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Frank Luster of North Yakima,
has demanded that the county COM
missioners pay him Tor 81 days work
for nursing his half brother while a
smallpox patient in the isolation hos
pital. He wants pay at the rate of
$3.50 per day, and threatens suit II
he does not get It. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
e = g DRIVES OUT
-. ~. ~. RHEUMATISM

Inc cause OF Rheumatism condition brought
ABOUT by indigestion chronic constipation and the accumulation in the
system refuse matter which the emnatve
carry out This refuse generating
e absorbed into the blood and distributed all the body
% G gets possession of the system One also be born
tendency Rheumatism
eases can be transmitted from
he only symptoms which
ents pase bses etc. deaden with
sen LETT off there cold dmpnes
an attack OF indigestion constipation the wandering palms.
% Joints and tender the flesh and the sufferer
ne merely checked the symptoms while the real of the
9seae remains IN the blood Rheumatism
blood remains saturated with irritating producing poison
3 s. Rheumatism driving
the blood and renovas the circulation by neuizng the
aes ana exPeng all foreign matter from the
ana the blood that instead Of
eng acd and the muscles joints
bones the body soohed and noushd blood
weh and permanently Rheumatism s. composed
herbs and bSs which both purifying
wha needed in of Rheumatism
ana medical advice ee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

ager. They may not be your standards
nor mine, but evidently they are ac-
cepted by the millions that support
this form of show.-"The Business
Side of Vaudeville" in the October
Everybody's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

A dispatch from st. Petersburg
says that telegram received there
from Riazen says that $1,000 emil
grants have passed through there
since the beginning of the year,
bound for siberia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

The latest fashion among Austrian
painters is to establish themselves at
picturesque points in the mountains
in summer and make the portraits of
tourists amid such surroundings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan. SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Some people think 1t is charity to
give away the old clothes they want
to get rid of without expense to them
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Z Z = = Z I + + Z = z = = = = =
+ One day I spent beneath wide, I
+ blue sky,
+ Mid splendor moved and garish I
+ brilliancy, +
4 A hundred servile beings there +
4 to bring
+ Or carry at the whim of royal +
= ty, I
+ That night 1 lay me down, !
+ hungry soul +
+ No message to my heart had :
+ there been told! +
4 One day l spent beneath wide, I
+ blue sky, :
4 With nodding flowers and dais- :
+ les round my feet; +
+ A streamlet flowed to airy !
4 zepher's sigh Z
4 And caroling of birdnotes, glad I
& some, sweet. I
4 That night 7 lay me down to +
4 dream 1t DER I
Z My soul had looked through +
+ Heavens open door! +
4 Josephine NJ. Blanch. Z
= = = = $50 : = = = = = p =
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
COL. HOTCHKIN HONORED
D'""er G'0erp for Him by Officers
OF 22d Regiment Engineers

the 99d was given last night by the officers of
80 20 80 regiment Engineers. N G. N. Y. in honor
a. 1S1S TIohel walter B. Hotchkn of the reein,ar+
-. 'e"Iaton OF the twenty-ffth wear of his enlist
- al lhe National Guard service The dinner
= e ~ was held at the Hotel Marie Antonette was
surprise to Colonel Hotchkin and followed Tho
~ ing on him of the brevet title of bripadia-
go ~ al py Major General Charles F. Roe renra-
senlhg Governor Hughes
UcerS gave their colonel n silver loy,inp, run
,,.,. iiotchkin enlisted on November 6 1889 as a
- P'l'a1e @ IN the Ssth Separate Corpanv and ioired
o --u regiment on February of the next wear
1I0 ioSe through every grade Of the service from,
ootporal 10 sergeant. first sergeant second Heuten
a' Arst lieutenant and captain of his cononanv and
then became successfully major, lieutenant colonel
and colonel. ~
An 'he interim between his service as major and
lieutenant colonel the Spanish War broke out ana
ne was enlisted as major Of the 22d New YorI, Vol
uHteers- On being mustered out he re-eulisted as
nrst lieutenant of the 18th New y orlx Volunteers
ana was later commissioned q captain He was
eected colonel OF the 22d TO succeed Colonel Thurs
ION, VINO served by appointment. on April 26 1906
Inc colonel has been instrumental In bringing the
"a 10 Its present high efficiency and has been
mainly responsible for getting II its new armorv
Tor which ground was broken at l6Sth street and
Broadway recently
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
ENDS MURDERoUs VISIT BY SUICIDE
Discharged Employe Tries to Kill Three Per.
sons Before Shooting Himself.

John Grab. piano polisher. killed himself b,, fir.
ing three bullets into his head after he had ~
tempted to kill Edmund schnabel the s,,norintes-
ent of the Weber piano factory at No 11e se,,en+b
avenue. early yesterday. Grab also shot st =
Colyer, fellow empIoye. and Joseph Runner q
boy employed in the factory. The bullet which y,a
Intended for schnabel DETECTED by a gold
watch charm. and he received only a slight skin
wound.
Grab had been drinking. and was laid off Yes
terday he entered the superintendent office and
fskea ioT work. and when Schnabel refused 70
employ him he drew revolver and fired Finding
~olEer IN his path he snapped the revolver at him
but II missed fire In the hall Grab saw Runner
ana fired at him.
Patrolman Horton heard the shots and enterad
the building. He found Grabs body in an ante
room, lying on the floor. An ambulance was ca,Iad
from the New York Hospital and schnabeI yras
removed Dr. Wing, VINO came with the arnb,-
lance said that Grab had died instantly one bullet
having passed through the skull and imbedded ttseIP
In the wall Grab was ffty-five years old TJo
lived at No 5ls East 14lst street. and was an old
ernpoye OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
RISK LIVES FOR DOGS
College Graduates Rescue Pets from
Creek at Ithaca. n Y

ithaca, N Y, Nov. 6-Two co1Ie,o o,.
rls1ed their lives for dogs a few yoraa sa1e
the Cornell campus last night and tbis I'm
ing. The dogs had been fighting on the S..
avenue bridge over Cascadi Creek and had fa,Ia-
two hundred feet One Of them. a buIIdoo,
owned by William Wood, a Princeton graduate
taking special work in Cornell, landed witbo,,t
injury but could not make shore. His master
let himself down the steep bank, constructed an
impromptu raft, swan to his dog, placed the
animal aboard and made for the dam in tbe
dark. lie was. however, unable to reach The
other Cog collie, owned by Professor II. N.
Ogden. Of the State Board Of Health Henry
Schoelkopf' graduate coach of the Cornell foot
ball team. made the perilous descent in running
trousers thls morning and took the collie off the
little island whittier it had swum Its forelep
was broken, but IL has been placed IN sn,,r+
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
FIRE INSURANCE TRUsT CHARGED

jefferson City Mo. Nov 6.-Testimony that
sixty of the $50 insurance companies doing bust
ness in St Louis use the same rates was given
by George d. Markham, of st. Louis at to days
hearing on the application of the Attorney Cen
eral TO dissolve the sO-called fire insurance trust
He also said that after the San Francisco dis
aster he received a letter from his company
advising that policy should be written at a
lower rate than for any other company. Mark
ham considered this to mean that q rate war
would demoralze business and the companies
did not want competition in rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
WILSON'S WARNING ON CATTLE.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Secretary Wilson issued
notice to-day regarding the interstate movement of
cattle and swine affected with tuberculosis Where
evidence is furnished to the Department of Agri-
culture that any person, firm or corporation has
removed from state or territory into another
any cattle or swine known to be affected with tu-
berculoss. vigorous prosecution will follow in the
federal courts. Violations of the law punsha-
BILE by fine and Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
ATLANTIC FREIGHT RATES RAISED.
English, German, French, Spanish and Dan
,sh Lines Decide on Increase.

Paris. Nov Cat the conference held here
TWO days ago by representatives Of English
German. French, Spanish and Danish transat-
lantic steamship companies an all around In
crease IN freight rates was decided upon. These
rates. as a result of competition. have become
Improbable
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
TO WIN LAND FROM SEA.
Dutch Plans to Gain 10000 Acrcs
at Cost of 81 ,2OO,OOO.

The Hague. Nov. 6.-The government has pre-
sented to parliament bin for the reclamation
of a portion of the Zuyder Zee at a cost Of
$112OOOOO. sThe work will occupy seven years
and will yield about forty thousand acres of fer
tile land.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
GOVERNMENT SEED RuILpINa RuRMEn

Washington!- Nov. 6.-Fire early to-day DESTROYED
the five story brick building Nos 321 and s2s c
street. Southwest occupied by the seed distribution
DIVISION OF the Department Of Agriculture, causing
so'VO damage. The fire will delay for several
weeks the distribution Of flower and vegetable seed
through government Several hundred
clerks were employed in the building. but no one
injured
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
RAILROADS.

MEI JERSEY CENTRAL.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
ST $50 80. $50. $50 $50, 10 90. II 20.
ll:5o a. m, \ so 10, 80, 2.5o. $50. 20.
so b.59, $50. 100. 500, ll.5o p N. sun
1880. 1.50. $50, $50. 40. $50. 600. $50.
$50. 1920. ll-50 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :-13O. $50. 100 500.
100. $50 200. 800. 400. 40. 800. GOO.
go. 500. 500 p m. J.. 10 midnight. sun
DAYS. 1.3o. 800. 800. 1000. ll.eo a m,
100. 500, 600. 1880 ,. u.. l.. 10 midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
--Lv. ". 23D sT.:-7.5O. 8 30. lI.5O a. IN.
~. LIBERTY ST. :-I30. 500. 1000
n IN. 1900 noon. 100. 400. coo. 200
> FOR ATiLANTIC CITY.-Lv. W. CAD
ST :-9.5O "a m. u2.JO Sats. only. 3 20
Lv. LIBERTY sT-:-IOOO a IN. 600
sRts. only). 3 80 ?. ia sundays. 1000
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
-Lv. W. 23D ST $50 a. n. O2.5O Sats.
oniyJ. 10. 2. %. 80. 45O te 20 Sats onIyJ
p m. Sundays. 20. ESQ a. m 20 D. m.
~. LIBERTY ST.:-4.OO. 1000 a m.
q % Snts- only). so. 80 ( 10 % %. 80
sats- only) ?. IL Sundays. $50. 1000 a m.
ron LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GRON E.-Lv. ", 23D ST.
SO, i120 u m. y 30. 4SO. . 20. 4. 20. 20.
II so ,. IL. sundays. 500 a m. $50. :. ~
T.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.;-4 90. $50 Il 30
a. IA .11O, = 45. $50. go. q. - p m. l2UI
midnight Sundays. 400. 90 a. m. 400.
$50 y. m-
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty ST CVVest 23d St Tel si44
Chelsel), c AEtor House, 245 434 1850 1884
Broad way. ls2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Az. y
Uaiou square West. 279s Third Az. IU5
West lo5th st. PAS Columbus Av New
York. Court St 343 344 Fulton 81 4T9
Sostrand Av.. BROOKLYN. $50 broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer CO. cAI.s
for and checks baggage 20 cestinH tiou.
". 9. BESLER, W G. HOPE
Vice-Pres. i Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r agent
10 gS-07
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Always Look for the Labels When Buying
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASESI

Our match offerings inferior brands IN the
effort
UTICAS. MOHAWKs
DWIGHT ANCHORS, WILL-WASHHEAvIERs.
that decided concessions from values
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
RUGS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ. r. Teppers
factory. Al West 5oth ST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
BALTIECRE 2. CHIC ?. ?.

bALILEOEE K CALO z. Z.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour en- The even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 2Sd ST. Lib'y Sc.
'MA sHINGION. D"cs. II 90 pm $50 am
:WHsHINGT0N Bsr Br go 80 ann ann 1853 SS ann ann
'WASHINGTON. Diner. il.bO am 700 n n
'WAsHINGTON. Bunet. l.bO pm 200 pm
.wAsHfNGToN. Diner. S.S0 pm pm 60 10 Itn ban
WASHINGTON. BuR0L 600 pm 100 pm
sDaily.
Through Daily Trains to the West.
Leave New York city. 23d st. Lih'y ST
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG. 80 am 500 am
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 400 pm
.'PITTsBURG LIMITD." $50 pm T.0O pn
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY. 900 am 700 am
GIN, .,sTLOUIS. LOUSY, 600 pm 500 pm
ALL TRAINS HNTBR NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. g.
on1ces: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 9 Astor
House l9S Greenwich St, 70 Union Square
s GSes Vest s ad 81 81 ana g+a bery S'9H ST. st.
After .. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
No. Chelsea sl44-
N. Y. n. II. g. HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
s2d ST. and 4th Ave. follows FOR
Boston via New London & Prov.-tt 1000.
.xs.00 tt5:00. :ylS:62. .?i2:6O P. NJ,
Via Willimantlc-f's:O A NJ. t2:Ot
P; NJ. via ospfd. ,.,ta:lb A. N. 'l12:oo.
sH4:0O, s11:0O 7. NJ.
Wor' ster g. Fitch. via Putnam, 20 80 p. NJ.
Lalkeville & Norf-+'9:OO A. NJ, 70 &c = NJ.
CT, harrington, stockbridge, Lenox, Pitts
held-t4:54. tf9:OO a. M. st:20. 1925 2 NJ:
Ticket Offices at cCirand Central St'n and
c125th st., also at c245. 1900. cl354 b way.
c25 Union So, cls2 Firth Ave. c246 Colum-
bus Ave. c849 Madison Ave, clos W. l25th
St. 279S Third AVG. In brooklyn, ca
Court ST.. 40 Nostrand Ave, 800 B'way.
"Daily tExcept Sundays. SStops at l2th
St. xStops at 18th ST. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited. sSunday parlor car
train. HAS dining car cParlor ana
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ia
bles high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros.l "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS.-Ladies and gentlemen wanted
TO introduce great eye and teeth saving
invention: needle threading tkimble: great
seller; everybody wants It. make money at
home; samples by mail 10 cents. Thimble
Manufacturer, 80 Beekman ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
TYREwRIIERs.

iPEWEITFRs--Aif make. soid. fen,sa L
a. <tsLsireds exchanged: reliable ter.sSe-
CofmAn, 40 Nassau ct Ts-eDncps KIM
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

WANTED.-A bright. active young man 20
Law oIt orders for our publications. Ap-
ply by letter T. Y. CToWell d Co. AS West
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Male.

Male.
ADVERTISING AssER.-wASTED
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAN
VASSERS ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL OR ADRESSs BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
WCmen's Coats
Wcmen's Dr.ss Skirts
WOh1en's Finely Tailored Suits-Reduced
West of Fifth Avenue.
Black and Colored.

Above reductions actual
Did their
Half qualities
styles.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 9 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutiveIv. 81.
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered for q period OF fourteen DAYS In
Z ne Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY g. 1907

of the trainers whip ceased We feared the hyenas
Suddenly all the electric lights flashed into briarce,
illuminating the entire building and laying bare to
the audience remarkable picture:
Three hyenas with frothing mouths had closed
in upon the trainer, who backed against the
bars OF the arena. One of the beasts had him by
the foot (they always attack with their muzzles
close to the ground and was attempting to drag
him to the floor With his left arm locked around
an iron bar the trainer hanging to
himself from being thrown In his right hand he
held chair with which he was keeping off the other
two beasts: He had not made sound through the
fight, and was about to death go
and come away alive.
In a trice half dozen trainers fought off the
hyenas with long steel forks. Their injured master
drove them back to their cages, his wounds
sewed up, and he sent to bed for few days.
Had he accustomed these beasts to his voice, he
might have avoided the accident
When has overcome every obstacle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

finally has qualified active trainer, he must
most severely. 1t is publicity, the publicity that
is absolutely essential to big future the strength
of the press being indisputable. There some
who cannot see their names in print and remain
the same men, The most modest is sometimes
transformed into struttng poseur when the public
prints bring him into the lime light. l had this
experience with really competent young trainer
by the publc's applause that had to let him go.
After all is said and done it is apparent that the
characteristics which make successful trainer
practically the that bring in any other
walk of life. If it in anyway possible to
make chemical analysis of perfect animal
trainer, the following elements should result Cour
age, patience, good habits common sense, and
sympathetic nature
If friend asked my advice whether he should
enter the profession not, l should tell him that
l have boy of my own who may become trainer,
but not while l have any authority over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

man who permits liquor to get the better of him,
and kill him at the first opportunity,
The man who needlessly struck the lion is still
in my employment. A few months ago he made
his first professional appearance in the arena with
the only trained animal group, in the world eHclu-
svelv composed of hyenas. These the animals
for which he is fitted. They have no sympathy;
neither has he. They cannot be led; they demand
fogging, and he gives it to them He is the proper
master for this kind
On the night of his first appearance something
happened to the electric lighting system on Coney
Island and my whole building suddenly went black
and STAYED so for several minutes. The eight
hyenas and their trainer performing in the
big steel arena when the lights went out. 1mme-
diately the grave digging beasts filled the
air with their fierce laughing" There were fight
ing snars and the snap of the trainers whip in the
darkness. Men with megaphones shouted over the
din to the audience, Keep your seats! There is
danger!"
After about five minutes had elapsed the crack