davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
JUDGE LOWELL PROTESTS,
Says He Did Not support Governor
Chamberlain in 1906,

Pendleton. July si.-CTo the Edi-
tor. )-Your editorial Of last evening
entitled. Senator Chamberlain is
somewhat misleading in so far as it
refers to. the writer. and 1 desire
briefly to correct the same and pre-
vent false impressions which may
arise theHfrom.
do not mean to say that the article
is intentionally misleading. because in
my somewhat stormy political career
l have usually found the East Oregon
ian fair. but in this case some OF the
readers of your paper have gained
the impression that my letter to the
Portland Oregonian, to which you
refer, was to the effect that twice I
had given my support to Governor
Chamberlain. and incidentally that the
letter was an endorsement of the gov
ernor's senatorial aspirations.
Neither OF. these things are true. I
did support the governor in 1902, as
did thousands of other republicans.
did not support him in 1905. but both
by voice and ballot supported Or.
withycombe, the republican candl-
date.
My Oregonian letter was in no sense
an endorsement of the governor, or
any other candidate for the senate,
but was a just criticism of the loose
language of the executive wherein he
recently stated that Roosevelt is now
democrat"
Respectfully,
e,rr,nrrrN nUEJT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
NJ. e. Church, South.

There will be Sunday school services
at this church tomorrow, but no
preaching service either in the morn
ing or evening, as the pastor will
preach at the Butter creek church.
All are cordially invited to attend the
Sunday school services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
First Christian Church,

Services will be conducted by the
pastor, Mr.. Lee Ferguson. Morning
worship at II. Communion. Evening
sermon o'clock. "The Kingdom of
Christ" Young peoples prayer meet
Ing at 7 m. All are invited to these
services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Golden Rule Hotei.-G. E. Blanc

Golden Rule HoteL-G. E. Blanch-
ard, Pasadeni, CAL; Mary L. Pennick,
Pasadeni, Cal; II. s. Shangle, Mil
ton; Charles Hays, Tosana, Wis; w.
w. Butler Spokane; ]. w. Compton,
Milton; ]. V. Tess Condor, Milton; L.
A. Bats, Portland; G. A. Bettis, Port
land; Morris Carry, Butte; L. A. Bow
man, Baker City, VIM. E. Ellsworth,
Baker City; Fred Christie. Spokane;
A. b. McCarty, City; j. ]. Cramer,
City; X. B. Bell, City; G. NJ. Hays,
City; r. Tuler, Elgln; L. F. Bauleim,
Elgin II. Gray Elgin; John T. Lay
cock, jr., Izee; d. ]. Harrington. st.
Poul Will ]. Davis, Chicago; Morris
Soman, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

D. p. Milliken, veterinarian, has
gone insane at Twin Falls. Idaho, as
the result of brain fever. and has
been committed to the Blackfoot asy-
lum. He was prominent and able
man in his profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Christian sc4enoe.

Eagles building SUNDAY service,
II q. M. subject, Love" Eunday
school 10 a. M; wednesday meeting,
8 .. n. Reading room same place,
open daily except sunday from to
4 .. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

II you are troubled with impure
blood, Indicated by sores. pimples,
headache. etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under a positive guarantee. It will
always cure Scrofulous or Syhpilitic
poisons and all blood diseases. soc
and 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
arranged both as to order and mes-
sage, for the summer season.
Church Of the Redeemer.

Services at the Church Of the Re-
deemer tomorrow will be as follows:
A celebration Of the holy communion
at s a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon, II. Evening service with SER
mon at s o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Preshyterdan Church.

Corner College and Alta. w. L.
Van Nuys, pastor. Morning worship.
at 1890. Bible school at 11:45, clos
ing about 1890. Evening praise and
prayer at 8. This Is brief service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
Buggy for Sale.

For sale cheap, single runabout
buggy. Thoroughly, overhauled and
In good condition. Phone F. L. SO
or address ]. I'M. Cornelison. Pendle-
ton. 0juDa0uni uH1u q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

1000 feet of new film and two new
illustrated songs tonight at the Star
thcater. o' rt r.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
Compiled From Heppner Papers and
Lexington Wheat Field.

NOInplitu Efoih iiepphef NupSiS ""u
Lexington Wheat Field.
Geo. Perry, VIM. Matlock and Percy
Hughes shipped lot of beef cattle
to Portland, Tuesday.
Present indications are that about
10000 sacks of grain will be market
ed in Lexington this season. The sack
sale is fully thirty-five per cent great
er than two years ago and twice as
large as last year sales. T..
Hiram Tash, who was in town last
Friday, said he had started a header
on his barley crop that morning. and
that the grain is so heavy that three
wagons are required to haul the grain
away from the header. He thinks
his barley Will yield between so and
60 bushels to the acre.
T. j. Burroughs was down from Up
per Butter creek Monday making ar
rangements to make final proof on
his homestead claim. Mr.. Burroughs
has a good coal vein on his ranch
into which he has tunneled about
l25 feet. He thinks Heppner could
secure a fuel supply from his mine
at no great expense and the distance
to haul would be no greater than
from the Willow creek mines.
Barn Burned.
1t was reported here Saturday that
Claus Johnson, of Gooseberry, lost his
barn by fire on Wednesday while
away on a business trip to Hardman.
The barn was a large one but old,
and with the exception of three sets
of harness the value of the contents
was small; probably a small quantity
of hay. We have not learned the
origin of the fire or the estimated
| loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

The combines and trusts Of various
kinds care little for the rights or feei-
ings Of the people They Ignore and
evade precedents and seem to hold
the upper hand. At any rate, they
have no fear OF legislation In the DIFF
fercnt states. We boast OF holding the
upper hand when It comes to giving
the people the best clothing for their
good money. Let us show you proofs
for this big claim. ''.'.' n' tHj econ
Any suit OF clothing in our store at
about 80 per cent off Its original cost.
Look into this. hHr." tHuj
t.r...t t.. t.,.t...... o.. d,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
ID

MAKE 1T A POINT.
when you buy beer to get the best.
There are other good beers made. but
only on best, and that's
GAGEN'S BOTTLED BEER.
It's the Beer that tastes good and is
good. Yet our prices are not In ex-
cess OF inferior makes. Insist on get
ting It next time.
Cases of two dozen bottles beer or
Soda delivered to your house for only
$1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
S O N N E IS TO A YER
~ MYRTLE ABSENCE
WINTER

Upon my easement wintry winds may blow
From wastes and uplands bleak and chill,
While cold and bare, above the distant hill,
The last light lies upon crown Of snow;
Athwart the shivering pines the sleet may 60
The Storm Kings dreaded vengeance to fulfil
Where icy streams are waiting, deathly still,
Their gentle music hushed in fear and woe.
And yet have no winter, since thy hand
Has led me where eternal beauty lies;
have no night save lingering afternoon;
We walk together in the summer land,
For earth has someway changed to Paradise
All, Heart of Mine, with thee it's always Jur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
ABSENCE

Thou art so far away cannot claim
The incense of thy love before my shrine,
Nor thrill in answer to a touch of thine
Nor hear thy voice make music of my name;
My tenderness of thee may not frame,
Since words are weak to show this heart of mine
And, being woman, must make no sign,
Lest change should come and flood my soul with shame
Some time, some day, if Gods great purpose is
To give US Heaven while we lnger here,
Thy lost beloved face mine eyes shall see;
Yet if that deep desire be not His,
Across the thousand leagues love thee, DEAR
And still before US waits eternity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
Passed the Tip to Secure
Goods Before Roads
Are Tied Up
DEMANDS REDUCED
Employees of the Western
Railways VIII Accept
Nine-Hour Day
SPECIAL DIsrATcH 10 TIE CALL.

SACRAMENTO. April The
local division officials of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company are no
longer able to conceal their agitation
over the impending strike of the en-
ployes Of the operating department, and
The Call correspondent has it on un-
deniable authority that an order to
sirike is expected at any anae from
the East A well known citizen Of this
city said today that country merchants
F. ii. this section Of the State who receive
their supplies from Sacramento have
aa been quietly passed the TIP TO stock
up on an Of their goods which can be
rushed 10 them al once
The local unions arc on tiptoe ex-
pecting an order 10 go ont at any time
As far as Sacramento is concerned
the situation is. critical, for the wages
paid out to employees OF the railroad
lines amount TO 81. 600 900 annually and
60 far toward sustaining the life of
this city It is known that the local
unions arc very. strong financially. and
il is said that since the great railroad
strike Of 1894 the unions have been
piling up funds for future emergencies.
CHICAGO. April THE railway en-
ployes in the train service of the West
ern railroads have reduced their de-
msnds TO nine-hour yvorAing day, and.
the Government officials who came to
Chicago last week to bring about a
peaceful adjustment of the threatened
strike are working hard TO overcome
that obstacle. Commissioners Knapp
and Nenl held an almost continual ses-
sion TO-DAY with the managers and the
: representatives of the trainmen.
The men today signifed their will
5ngness to accept the wage increase
made By the railroads il the managers
would grant the demand for the nine
hours workdsy
II was learned tonight that the nine
hour demand of the hremen was what
was preventing settlement OF
the labor difheultieg the West
ern roads are experiencing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
.THAW Commission WILL
MAKE REPORT THURSDAY
Lunacy Investigation to Be
Continued at Meeting
Today

NEW YORK. April lit is probable
that the Thaw lunacy commission will
report Thursday morning. The case
was adjourned last week until this
morning and when the jury was called
before the court today Justice Fitz-
gerald adjourned the trial again until
Thursday morning.
The lunacy commission win meet to-
morrow and IL is expected that it will
be ready to report Thursday
In case the commission finds that
Thsw is today insane within the mean
ing Of the law. the trial will be stoppeu.
but If it finds that hess capable of go
ing on the tSal Will be resumed at
once. It is doubtful if the defense will
call any other witnesses. So soon as
the. defense rests the summing up will
begin and, under the agreement made
between the attorneys. will last for
two days.
When Mrs. Evelyn Thaw made her
daily visit to her husband in the Tombe
today she was met by process server,
who handed her a subpoena directing
her to- appear before the lunacy COM
mission tomorrow. Mrs. Thsw was told
that her presence was merely a matter
Of routine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
Earl Is Heard Regarding
Telephone Finances

The Grand jury concluded yesterday of the
Home Telephone
the principal OF the day being Edwin Earl
which
phone Company
Dr. john K Haynes Angeles stakeholder OF
who subpnaed aftewad notified that
Francisco did the telegram
Earl and James b. Kelly another Los Angeles whose
needed for Earl and Haynes
other stockholders
of which J.
Haynes would knowledge
Home Telephone told by Hency
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
INQUIRY TURNS
UPON THE HANDY
MAN Of PERKINS
His Correspondence With
Phone Company to Be
Looked Into
ACTED AS ATTORNEY
Miss Cochrane, His Stenog-
rapher, Is Before the
Inquisitors
KAHN ALSO RETAINED
Congressman Was One of
the Corporations
Attorneys

The Grand Jury directed its fire
yesterday toward George Hatton, the
manager of Senator Perkins political
bureau and recently of the political
staff of the Southern Pacific. Hatton
was attorney for the Home Telephone
Company when the corporation first
made its plans to enter the San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
Supervisors Renonce Rllef Master, lBehead keane
F1atton's Dealings With Home Company Investigated
Summary of Graft News Developed by Yesterdays Proceeding

George Keac close political friend Ru and Secretary Board
Of Supervisors, ousted from position.
Grand Jury directs fire Home Telephone case at George Hat
ton Of political staff Of Southern Pacific.
g. Rue attorneys file appeal the Supreme Court for rt of
hdbeds corpus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02

cisco field. Two witnesses were called
to tell of Hatton's connection with
the Home company They were Miss
Lucille Cochrane, Hatton's stem
ographer, and Hartley Peart. an at
torney in Hatton's Office.
The evidence showed that Hatton
had been engaged as attorney for the
Home Telephone Company as far
back as 1904. Congressman Julius
Kahn was retained as attorney for the
company at about the same time.
Later Hatton and Kahn withdrew,
and rumor had it that overtures had
been madeto Ruef to act for the cor
noratiOu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
NOTE BOOKS WANTED

After leaving the Grand Jury room
Miss Cochrane said that she had been
asked to tell what she knew of the
correspondence between Hatton and
the officials of the Home Telephone
Company. She was not able to tell
much, she said. 1t is understood that
she will be asked to produce her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Clesr; maximum tcmpera ture
IS: minimum temperature, so
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-CIoudy, unsettled
weather possibly showers. Page {
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02

Los angeles onaie tells hou money Of Home Telephone Com
raised and shipped TO San Francisco
Ruef the payroll of other corporations besides that Of the Pc
States Telephone Company
O. incrnang notes Of Abrdm Deters stcnograper fall into the
hands of the prosecution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-02
THE CALLS
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise
ments will be received in San
Francisco at following offices:

1851 FILLMORE STREET
open until 10 o'clock every night.
SIS VAN NESS AVENUE
Parents Stationery Store.
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET SITS.
Jackson's Branch.
sS3 HAIGHT STREET
Christians Branch.
ices VALENCIA STREET
Rothschild's Branch.
1881 CHURCH STREET
George Prewitt's Branch.
goo FILLMORE STREET
Woodward's Branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
By HUGH o. PENTECOST

pete, on the level now was Mag Maloney with
you the night before spotsy plugged you7"
Jaw, what's btin' you?" growled Pete scornfully.
who's been THROWN it into your"
"Fogarty says he seen you and her"
"Fogarty be blowede! Don't you know that guy by
this time? know what he's been doin'i He's been
tryn' to git you to turn me up" At this instant
Fogarty and Flynn walked in, and Pete exclaimed:
And you've done itl"
Pete struck Liz in the face with his ast and she fell
in a heap in corner of the room. Fogarty and
Flynn sprang upon Pete and laid his scalp open with
You -, you ought to be killed." cried
Fogarty. 'Lzzie's on the level with you. She had n
right to turn you up. but she wouldn't; and didn't
Lizzie washed the blood of Pete's head as well az
she could, bound up his wound, and went with the of
hcers and Pete to the stationhouse, but Pete would
not speak to her notice her. After Pete was
locked she hid her bruised face with her veil and
went home.
Now followed the long weeks Of Pete's detention.
Under the rules of the prison, Lizzie not allowed
to see him. but she was at the Tombs every day. send
ing in a letter, money and food cooked by her
hands. Pete took the money ate the food and read
the letters, but never answered them.
In Of her letters Lizzie assured him that at the
proper time he should have the best counsel that
ney could employ. She did not know where the
ney was to be had but she felt confident of getting it
But with all her skill and industry, she found it
difficult to make both ends meet and enough
money to hire the famous lawyer she intended for
Pete and she would probably have had to be content
with cheaper counsel II 1t had not been for Abey
Sarasson, of whose claims to her favor Fogarty had
spoken to Liz.
Abey was an Eighth Avenue bookmaker and all
around sport who very fond Of Liz. He cordially
hated Pete as man out Of his class and much below
him in the social scale but mainly because Liz loved
him and would not throw him over for man much
his superior he, Abey, knew himself to be.
One evening, when Pete had been in the Tombs for
more than month, Lizzie wandered into the back
room Of the saloon over which Abey conducted his
poolroom Abey happened to be sitting at of the
tables meditating Scotch highball and Lizzie
went over to him and sat down.
Hello, Lissie my dear; we're you been for desc two
days back? l aint you. Vot you going to haf2'
All the while he was shaking her two hands
Gimme horses neck. Abey; I'm thirsty" said
Liz listlessly.
"Here. Mike, bring Lissie a horses neck mid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
j. YOU OUGHT TO BE K1LLEDl" CRIED FocARTY.

the wine mark on the left side OF his face which gave
Spotsy his soubrques BY diligent inquiry the police
able to prove that the other members Of the
gang in the saloon at the time the witness was
robbed, and Spotsy was put through the third de-
gree, with the result that he made full confession
duplicating his pals. With Spotsy as States wit
and the corroboratng evidence obtained by the
police, the entire gang convicted, by compros
mise verdict of grand larceny in the second degree
-Four of the gang, including Pete sent to States
prison for five years; and reward for his turning
States evidence Spotsy was discharged under sus
pended sentence, and promptly became stool p
geon thereby losing all his former proud position in
the arisocracy of crime, and sinking into disgrace
among the fraternity OF crooks.
Pete Corners was one of the few criminals who do
not talk too much, and he said nothing that could
afterward be used against him, but he quietly made
up his mind that when his time up he would kill
Spotsy at any cost but with safety to himself If pos
sible and he kept his resolution for Spotsy died OF
his wounds
The assurance of the detectives that they would
catch Pete without the assistance OF Liz was not JUS
titled by the event Many days slipped by with Pete
still hiding
He was neatly tucked away among friends in Tenth
Avenue, and while Liz knew where he was, she was
too shrewd to visit him. though she sorey longed to
nurse that wounded arm; and though her house was
covered in front and all the time and she, her
SELF tailed" every time she went abroad nothing had
come Of this vigilance.
About ten days after their visit on the heels Of
Pete, to Liz's fat Fogarty and Flynn stepped up to
her on the street. Fogarty said
"Helo, Liz, we're just lookin Tor good company TOT
dinner. VIII you dine with usY
Sure Mike" was the answer. "I don't often git
an invite to dine In such distinguished company and
into the next fairly good restaurant she went with the
officers of the law who, being plain clothes men,
attracted attention.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan was not bad looking. She was
twentyseven years Of age, with good features and
becoming way OF wearing her clothing The omcers
not ashamed Of their company,
Say Liz" said Fogarty, after considerable desul@
tory chat "how's Mag Maloney? Seen her latelyY"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

much picturesque profanity she had told Mag that II
she caught her fooling around Pete again she would
break her face.
oh guess Mag's all right said Liz, with mean
ing smile "She amt worrying me any. Mag don't
want to stand before the Great White before she's got
to- and she knows she'll have to ii she fools with me
WELL" replied Fogarty, ''shes fooing with you all
right Only the night before Pete done up Spotsy ne
was with her. / seen em myself
IF thought you was giyin' it to me straight" ex
claimed Lizzie, fercely, I'D kill Mag Maloney, II
went to the chair for it."
Turn him up, Liz" begged Flynn, "and we won't
forget YOU"
you take for? Why don't you git him yourself, il
you want him? guess you don't know nothn' about
woman when she loves q man..
Love stf like that! Why Liz he's drunken
bum. He'd a-been away dozen times II it hadn't
been for you" And Fogarty added: whats the
matter with Abey Sarasson? He's dead gone on you
and a better man for you"
II amt got kick coming against Abey; he's all
right in his way, but Pete suits me-"
Then you won't turn him up?' asked Fogarty.
mot on your life
All three went out of the restaurant the girl going
way the detectives another but not so far as to
lose sight of her.
Lizzie walked a block, casting eye furtively be-
hind her, and when she thought she was not followed
she boarded crosstown and rode to Third Ave-
nue., where she took the elevated train going uptown
At the next station Fogarty and Flynn boarded the
same train, but their own mothers would not have
recognized them. At One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
Street Lizzie took crossown surface car going west
and the detectives took cab. At Eight Avenue Liz
ze boarded a downtown elevated train, which Fog
arty and Flynn caught at the next station AT FIFTY
ninth Street within block OF where they had dlned,
Lizzie descended from the train and went into hotel
and upstairs She emerged from the hotel on the
Columbus Avenue side and walked down the avenue
two blocks. always with a furtive eye behind her,
and then went rapidly west through side street 70
Tenth Avenue and directly to the place where Pete
was When she saw Pete she went straight 10 the
matter in her mind, and said;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

eif your seven hundred and fifty to some good awyei
and let him take Of Pete de best he can and You
come init and pc lady Amt you tired OF DOT
bum way to lh? Pete's got to go away ANYHOW fou
done enough for him. Vot he care for your fosarty
tell me he goes NIT Mag Maoney, and seen him init
Mag myself more dan vonce Dots straight goods,
Lssie Fogarty says you're fool to hang to dot
lobster, and sure you are, Lissie"
ABBEY, you amt hddin me, are you7" Liz asked
seriously. Did you ever see Pete with Mag Maoney
for fact?"
Sure did, Lissie. Everybody knows It but you
That's all right Abey. / thought Fogarty was
coming me, but Il you say IT, it's SO, for wouldn't
lie to me. IN take care o. Mag, all right, Abey. She
won't 90 with him no more"
But volts de use Lissie7 You needn't bodder NIT
her. Cut her out, and cut him out, too, and come
init me. want to marry you, Lssie, and III treat
you right ! want you to be happy. Lissie. don't
want TO see you go to de chair for like Mag
Maoney; and anyhow, II you go de way you
goin, It's Auburn for yours some day for good long
Il know it all, Abey. Nobody escapes forever, but
/ got to go on just I'm goin as long as Pete's
above ground IT'S my fate, guess: it's the way God
made me-"
Abey looked at Liz for a long time. and apparently