davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

nations from various sources, the
largest gift baing legacy of $500, 900
from the late Harriet Lane Johnson;
the second a contribution Of $780,
600 from Phoebe A. Hearst, and the
third $4,000 from Mrs. Julian James.
All other gifts have been within the
latter sum.
The corner stone of the new ca
thedral will be laid September 90
next, the bishop of London, the Bish-
op of st. Adams and several other
dignitaries of the Church of England
having promised to he present, to-
gcther with distinguished ecclesiastics
Of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
THE PENDLEToN SPIRIT.

Everybody who visits Pendleton re-
marks of the splendid public spirit
of Pendleton business men. This
spirit is noticeable on every hand. 1t
is noticeable in the public institutions
of the city; it is noticeable in the CO.
operation of business men in every
movement for the betterment of the
city; 1t is seen in the widespread no.
toriety which Pendleton and Umatilla
county products enjoy through ad-
vertising and it is more noticeable in
the activity and vim of Pendleton.
There is no reason why the Pendle-
ton spirit cannot bring more outside
capital here. There is no reason why
the right kind of movement cannot
bring a sawmill to this city upon the
completion of the Pilot Rock road to
the timber belt; there is no reason
why the right kind of an effort can
not bring the Holdman railroad to
this city and there is no reason why
a packing plant cannot be established
here.
Pendleton needs payroll and PEN
dleton has never failed to get what
she has started out to get, in the past,
and there is no reason why she
should not bring manufacturing in
dustries to this city to create a large
payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
THE NILES ANNUAL FLOOD.

The Nile floods depend on the rain
fall of the Abyssinian highlands. As
rain scarcely ever falls in the valley
of the Nile from the 18th to the 3Oth
parallel, and very scantily even lower
down, the river owes its supplies
wholly to the copious rains of the
countries where it rises. In Egypt
1t begins to increase in June, attains
its greatest height in three months,
and then subsidies as gradually as
1t rises. During the flood a great
portion of the delta and of the valley
is inundated.
Once every year the Nile overflows
its banks and deposits upon the land
a black and very fertilizing mud, up
on which the very existence of all
crops in Egypt depends.
Incidentally, the Nile reservoir, for
which the great dams at Assouan and
Assiout have been constructed, will
enable a great tract of land to bear
two crops year instead of one, will
bring waste districts into tillage and
will greatly increase the area of su-
gar cultivation. The reservoirs will
supply 1000, 100000 cubic metres Of
water annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
COMING EVENTS.

June 21-22.-Oregon Development
league and rose fiesta, Portland.
JULY = CELEBRATION AT
PENDLETON.
July Alb. Y. P. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-13-Knights Templar con-
clave. Saratoga, N. Y.
July 10-15--Internation Christian
Endeavor Seattle.
July 15-20-Grand Lodge Elks,
Philadelphia.
Wool Sales Dates.
Shaniko-June 26; July 16.
Baker City-July 0.
Elgin-July II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
CREED OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.

While Pendleton has no organiza-
ton of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, yet there are perhaps over
100 individual members in this city
and vicinity and the work of that
worthy organization has special in
terest for every observant and think
ing citizen.
The Y. NJ. c. A. conducts an enor-
nous business in the United States,
and yet it has but five words in its
entire constitution and bylaws. It
has 1926 local associations in the
United States with a membership of
3s1,9S2 and yet it has no pledge, no
obligation, no iron-clad rules, no SOL
emn oaths of allegiance nor rigorous
rules of conduct. Five words con-
stitute the entire written constitution
of the order.
1t owns SIT buildings, valued at
s2s,000, 900 in the United States. It
pays out s4,S11,000 per year to 2013
salaried secretaries, and yet there is
no voluminous set of rules to guide
its course. 1t owns 72S libraries con-
tanning $4,000 volumes, and yet it's
entire creed and working code is con-
tained in five words,
BEAR YE ONE ANoTHER'S
BURDENS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

The American handicap shooting
tournament which began in Chicago
June 90. has 4e6 marksmen entered.
This is the largest list of entries ever
made in any country for a shooting
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

= One of the choicest blessings I
+ of Pendleton is her delightful
Z summer nights. No matter how
Z hot the day, no matter how un- I
. comfortable the sunshine at
. times, ii is needed to ripen the I
Z harvests and the nights are al I
= ways supremely perfect. No I
= man with a spark of sentiment I
. in his makeup can refrain from
= repeating with the Psalmist, as I
, he enpoys the exhilarating sum- 1
= mer evenings of this month: I
. THE heavens declare the glory I
. OF the Lord; and the armament I
. showeth his handiwork. Day I
3 unto day uttereth speech and I
: night unto night showeth knowl- I
, edge" 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20
-OB--
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American Llan. So per day ana uu-
ward. Headquarters for tourists a . d
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gent,c-
men. The management will he ples.,-
ed at all times to chow rooms and
give prices. :. modern Turkish bsrh
establishment In the hotel.
H. 9. BOWERS. -ln,.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

With the aid of steam heat and
electric lights. vegetables and flow
ers are being grown in Fairbanks.
Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-20

The Furniture Trust" is busted and
we are busting prices on refrigerators.
Sharon & Eddings.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31
TERMS.

Co~rresran8eacst + s~olici-ed iron the surround
lag ceaatrv Conmuaic2iions 81 : personal
nature Vii ee subject % : rtxid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31
VISITS BATTLE
MOUNTAIN.
San .. Davis Of the Nsvzds State
essissity ce.zission Gathering Data.

Sam P. Davis. Of Carson City.
Chairman Of the Publicity Com
mission spent a coaple OF days in
town last week
Mr.. Davis Is making 4 toar az
the State fer the purpose Of gath
e-ing data for use in advertising
the various sections of NevadA In
a manner that Is sure TO result in
great benefit Aside from other
things. he Is nov engaged il max
ing q list Of al tie legitimate. pro
dneing nines Of Nevada fer use IN
q bulletin. This bnllesin viii con-
sist of 10000 printed copies aud
will only gre mention 10 those
properties apoa which 10 su<-
picioa Of wild cat rests. The
ballstin vii * distributed broad
cast
TIE agricultural sna stock rails
ing interests vill kter receive at
searion and will De gwen the pab
licity they deserve. something they
have never her :otoue recSired-
r G Blossom has beea appoint
ed by Mr.. Davis 10 represent the
conmisSoa n this cad q the
eoanty.
Acceellag 70 tbe iaS pissed
~cresting the publicity commission
each coanty i allowed to contrib
ute S9sOA year 10 pay It's RAINING
expenses
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31
JUMPED PATENT
Ed GROUND.

Ralph Lsngxo-thy. = real estate
ceAlsr ot Berkeley and the son al
Jadge Lang~orshy. 4 iorDer we'll
krown Nsx3dxn. has disoVSred
that certsin mining prop@rU OWE
ed by ms tashsx Al ASSN. Lander
eoaniy. sna heli a. patented
groau1 Is nov being worked ~
several people Tae records show
that s6e property SOw being wOvk-
ed or she AnSun company WIS
oEoed b. LNngxO-thy ard be vii
take steps Al O1ee - oast the tres
pasSs=-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31

~ Al s.cS=zre rsszzsn IL s~reSoectis
sAs6e in sA1f a~rr&rasssy esssez hf-se
eal-d tie srF4adlx- Its E~s~rz1y
re r-11 &C r-o-r1cf~a c0rxraoc4
fsassxs-z hrsr so<ps-- II kSsgs Nex
lie Prs Requisite sae hrs<. Pru<eas az
r&aarssiS ard -rks&sz2 reT1skr hAtst<
q TIE hcEa& &e AZ / D LeAlAsre 4
SaEs
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31
OafafSfeht.

~Out Of sight, out Of mind : an old
saying which applies with special force
70 q sore, burn or wound that's beeu
treated with BncElenss Arnica Sslve.
It's out Of sight out OF mind and out OF
existence Piles too aud chilblains dis
appear under lis healing influence. &c
AZ A d Lemaire i Sons
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31

Do you knoS that Pinesalvs Carboiiz.
ed acts ike q p~onltice in drawing out IN.
Illumination and poisonl 1t IS autisepnc.
For cuts burns eczema. cracked hands
il is immediate relief. Sold by the HoF
Ion Co
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work
Stomach trouble dyspepsia. indigestion.
bloating. etc, yield quickly. Two days
Treatment free. Ask your druggist for
q free trial Sold by The Horton ca
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-31
NEW TO-DAY.
Application No N
Notice OF Application for
Permission to Appropri-
ate the Public Waters
of the State of
Nevada.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That oNTHE
y 1Sf dzy q October. sc. IN zccordAnce
as1k ssezso1 = Charter XVIII. Of zee >sstEses
.. 1905 eas Charles 4. >1ox 81 Basic Ac1n-
tain. Ceazty q Lander. and SAFE g Neva1ss
u21e Apqssc2rian Il the STATE E1Taeer 81
>erNiA lar refaisSlCn 10 appropriate Tie
rubisc xNT1-S - he state q NeTs1t- S1ce
seSzo1-zzzioa i - - =szs tfOzn ~ <praues
rzNei ka1ztAin springs II tAe \ y ON
: Sex - Z. 8 y. + a. Z AZ pozzzs AZ tie
sp-iaSS ny means q pipes and - c2Nc feet
per sNooz1 Is - ee oa1xeTe3 70 pczzz< Aoe1:
ere ME nor1A<rzs fr0z SprzzE b ze1n< q
pipes AID there Esrd for zalaiz< &71 zllIa<
af ts013ez Sra u3zeS-
DATE - srSt p2a.scznoz. oefchrr Es1-
Sixarib FRANK + NICHOLAS
STATE EzEszeST.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
SECRETARY TAFT IN
GREAT DEMAND ABROAD.
If He Sees the Gear and the Kaiser He
Must Also Meet President Fallieres
and King Edward.

BERLIN. Nov. S.-Emperor William will
see Secretary Taft at Osborne House. Isle
of Wight, during the formers visit to
England. A message conveying this wish
was sent through the German embassy at
Washington, it being understood that Mr..
Taft has finally decided to return to the
United States by way Of Europe.
1t is regarded as likely thai Mr.. Taft
also will seek an audience of King Ed
ward as for the American Secretary of
War to visit the Gel man Emperor in Brit
ish soil without paying equivalent respect
to the King might be regarded as dis
courteous.
so much has been said about Mr.. Taft
planning to see tile Emperor that some of
the other governments have seemingly
become curious in regard to whether any
thing is intended by the step taken by the
American government.
Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand. it is
asserted here, already have made Inquiries
on the subject at the State Department at
Washington, and 1t Is further asserted
that here is a feeling a the foreign Of
fees of London and Paris that Mr.. Taft
would be sighting King Edward and Presi-
dent Fallieres il he did pot ask to see
them on his way home, or If he stopped
only at st. Petersburg and Berlin while
on his way back to the-United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
1T ON STATE
DEFENSE OF UNLICENSED
AUTO TRUCK DRIVER.
Declares Union County Commissioner
Neglected Duty and that Tren-
ton oficial Did Likewise.

As a defense for not displaying q New
Jersey State license on his automobile
Walter Reason. 27 years old. of Railway,
who was arrested last night by Police
man Provost, Of the First Precinct Sta
ton. Reason charged Automobile License
Commissioner Smith, OF Union County.
with being .derelict in his duty, and put
all the blame up to the State official whose
function IT is to see that automobiles nave
Licenses.
Acting Judge Yuill was inclined to agree
with Reason that he himself was not 10
blame for driving an auto truck through
the streets of Newark without a machiLe
license, as he did not own the machine.
The case was adjourned until November 10.
Reason is employed ms driver by the
Regina Music Box Company, OF New York
city. Recently that ompany purchased
an auto truck to convey goods more QUICK
v to Philadelphia. The truck in question
was in the garage Of Commissioners Smith
at Railway for two weeks, and Reason
claims that his employer. A. j. Miller. OF
New York, had requested Smith to see that
the machine had a license. This Smith
neglected 10 do, according to the statement
made by Reason and which struck Acting
Judge Yuill as being true. Reason left Il
deposit of $25 for his appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
BALLOTS
THROWN OUT
BY BOARDS
Might Unseat Alder
men and Give County
to Katzenbach.

1t is estimated by leaders of both
parties that at least 500 citizens of this
county We're deprived of their right of
franchise because of irregular and
marked ballots which they east, and
which were thrown out by the election
boards.
This statement, which cannot be cor
roborated until the official eturns are
given out, has been made by a num-
Der of election officers. who claim that
most of the ballots thrown out were
because of i~rregularity on the referen-
dun propositions, the voters instead of
scratching out the word 'for" or
against" ran a pencil mark through
one or the other, thus invalidating III
ballot.
A majority of the election officers
who filled out the police returns in the
city, where most of the ballots are
supposed to have been thrown out,
failed to state the number Of ballots
~invalidated by Irregularities. and while
it can be safely estimated that five
hundred have been thus treated, still
others claim that the number will x
coed 500, and both sides claim that
the loss was ON them.
1t is said that most of the ballots
thus thrown out are from below the
railroad, and Democratic leaders claim
that the Twelfth Ward suffered severe
lW estimating that this ward alone
lost over 100 Democratic votes in this
manner, and this statement is borne
out by the fact that the vote in the
ward this year is more than 800 less
than last.
1t is pointed out that if this state
ment is proven, and the Democrats
may prove their case, IT may change
the complexion of several aldermanic
contests and give the county to Katz-
enbach.
1t is understood that the Democratic
leaders are working on The problem,
and steps may DO taken to ascertain
IL the irregularities on the referendum
may be considered as not i~nvalidating
the regular party nominees or the BAL
lots.
Revised figures for the Twelfth Ward,
the old stronghold in the ironbound
district of Democracy, shows that there
was a falling off of 326 Democratic
votes this year, and of thirty-three Re-
publican votes, a total of 1853 votes less
than were cast in the ward last year.
These figures were arrived at by COM
pairing the vote in the m~ayoralty CON
test last year and the gubernatorial
vote this year. Last year Tomkins
and Howarth, the Independent and Re-
publican candidates combined, polled
ass votes in the Twelfth Ward, and
Mayor Haussling 1886. This year Fort
was given 425 credits, a decrease of 80,
and Katzenbach received 1850, a de-
crease of 1876 votes, this result being ar
rived at by giving all the votes cast
for the Independent candidate as a Re-
publican loss, while it is possible that
al least five per cent of the vote cast
In the Twelfth Ward for George w,
Tomkins was Democratic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
MORE PAY FOR MARINES
URGED BY COMMANDMENT.
Impossible to Get Men for the Service,
Says General Elliott in Wash
ington Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Two important
problems confront the commanding officers
of the United States Marine Corps, accord
ing to the annual report of Brigadier-Gen-
eraI G. Il. Elliott, commandant Of marines,
which was transmitted to the Secretary of
the Navy and made public at the depart
ment today. One of these is the serious
difficulties which are met with in attempt
ing to recruit the corps up to Its full
strength,
owing to high wages and the great de-
, mand for labor throughout the country,
General Elliott says, ut has been imprae-
ticable to fill the marine corps to ITS au-
thorized enlisted strength. The net gain
during the fiscal year was only 1852, all
though every effort with the means avail
able was made.
"A larger appropriation will have to be
made If the results are to be improved
under present conditions. 1t will be ueces-
sary TO increase the pay and allowances
and to improve the general conditions sur
rounding the enlisted men in order to COM
pete with the present conditions Of civil
life. The sum of $13 per month, while
never large, has become so small in COM
parison with the wages easily obtained in
civil life that enlistments effected may be
sale to be in spite of the pay rather than
because of it,
Ihe other principal problem is the in
adequacy Of the barracks and quarters at
the various posts.
General Elliott recommends a reorgani-
cation OF and an increase in pay of both
the officers and men Of the corps. He
also urges that marines serving with the
legation guard in China be given double
pay for such service.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
HIS SANITY DOUBTED
HINTON CAN'T REMEMBER
HITTING MOTHER.
To Inquire Into His Mental Condition.
Young Man Says 0verwork Un-
dermined His Health.

Thomas J. Hinton, 20 years old, of 90
Montclair avenue, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court this morning charged with
a%ssaulting his mother, Annie Hinton.
He wa remanded for examination as
to his mental condition.
The complaint was made by A1exan-
der D. r. Hinton, who alleged In his
complaint that his younger brother had
struck his mother on both arms until
they were black and blue; that be had
struck her upon the back with a toast
ing fork, and had hit her in the face
with his hand. inJuring her severely.
The defendant claimed that he had
no knowledge of ever striking his
mother in his life. He said that he
a compositor and had been SO
overworked during the past few
months that his health was completely
shattered; that he had worked steadily
up to the last six weeks, but was COM
pains in his head. He had no knowl-
edge of ever attempting to strike his
mother. He told the Judge, and his
brother corroborated the statement.
that he never drank or used tobacco in
any form.
After hearing the evidence Hinton
was held for a medical examination.
Arrangements will be made to have
the examination in private.
The hearing vas held in the private
office of Police Captain Brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
STABBING THREAT
DR.. HIRsCHBERG'S CHARGE
AGAINST F. A. ACOCELLA.
Former Says Latter Flashed Stiletto
in Dispute Over Rent Receipt.
He Denies It.

A dispute yer the payment of rent
Wednesday came near resulting disas-
trously for DIR. Samuel Hirsohberg, of
201 Belmont avenue. So he told Acting
Judge Yuill in the First Criminal Court
today, where Frank A. Acocella, Of the
same address, was arraigned on a
charge of attempting to stab DR..
Hirschberg with a stiletto.
From the testimony 1t was evident
that the complainant was more scared
than hurt, as there was no testimony
to show that any stiletto was drawn
except d.. Hirschberg's statement.
Acocella denied the charge.
Acocelia sent his daughter to DR.. Hirsch-
berg's office to collect the rent Wednesday
night. There was some dispute over the
receipt and Acocella called on the doctor.
During a heated argument the landlord,
Hfrschberg said, drew a ~stlletto from his
rear pocket.
DR.. H~irschberg, who had removed his
coat and hat and had invited the land
lord to mix it, took it on the run when
he saw the flash of the knife.
Acting Judge Yuill continued the case
for a month but urged both men to settle
their differences without Interference on
the part of the court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
WOULD RETURN TO JAIL.
Woman, Who Lost Fortune, Prefers Cell
to Freedom.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Miss Rose Haines.
V no spent a fortune IN the open Board Of
Trade, has expressed a desire TO remain In
the women's quarters Of the county iaIl
rather than be released on parole In Wis
eCnsin.
Cant go back to 1all?' she asked As
S. stant States Attorney Young, after she
had pleaded guilty to two charges Of grand
larceny and Judge Gibbons had ordered her
paroled.
II have made a good many friends there
and l can have a pretty good time. 1t Is
really a pleasant. homelike place.
MY people wouldn't even bring me q
clean shirtwaist while I was In Jail. ! can
take care of myself and I am willing to
take my punishment"
Mr.. Young explained that she could go
lack 10 Judge Gibbons and withdraw her
plea. of guilty. She has not returned to
the jail yet. Miss Haines was arrested fer
stealing diamonds. She has been in sail
two months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
NO MORE READING WHEN
WORKS BOARD MEETS.
Kibosh Put on Practise by Halpin, Who
Says He Means 1t.

With a sigh of contentment the Re-
publican majority of the Board of
Works sat in the first session since
election yesterday afternoon with the
personnel Of the board unchanged by
the political strife. Former Police Judge
Augustus f. Eggers, on h reelec-
ton Republican supremacy depended,
took his accustomed place M was
hailed enthusiastically by his colleagues
on the board, while he received con-
gratulations from the Democratic COM
missioners, who told him that as a
Republican had to come in, they were
glad that it was he who would be with
them.
Commissioner Thomas It. Halpin, Demo-
crat. a little later took a fling. It was when
the board had gone out to its audience
room for it's more formal meeting. The
newspapers had just been brought in and
In these the face of several were buried.
'I place before the house the notion"
sang out Mr.. Halpin, that as long as this
board meets It dispense with newspapers
The reading of, the papers is a we'll
established institution in the board, and
always has been. AT Mr.. Halpin's OBJ
lection everybody looked up surprised.
"I mean it, reiterated Mr.. Halpin.
with everybody always reading how can
the commissioners tell what's going on?'
So the motion was passed. Mr.. Halpln
also had another reform measure passed.
I. was that the boards secretary here
after answer the various COMMUNICATIONS
the board receives from citizens. There
are generally all the way from twenty to
forty letters, mostly of complaint, sent in
at each meeting by citizens. Inquiry de-
veloped that these are not answered un-
less they come from city officials. The
commissioners were greatly surprised upon
finding that this practise had been in
effect during the several years most of
them had been in office.
The board received a delegation from the
West Hudson Board Of Trade, headed by
Mayor Edward Kenny, Of East Newark.
and the Rev. Roland NJ. Dawson, who
petitioned the body to improve the New
ark approaches to the Clay street bridge
across the Passaic. The board agreed to
have plans gotten out by the engineering
department and give further consideration
to the petition when these shall have been
Inspected.
A resolution was also passed by the
body authorizing purchase OF farm land
IN Verona Township, Sussex County, for
extension OF the Newark watershed hold
Jugs. Purchase VIII be made from Charles
d. Day at o price OF 5000.