davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
Hernosillo, July 4.

The happiness derived from doing deeds of
kindness is the happest, the purest and the most
last Ing of all human enjoyments. The vilost sin
ner breathing, if he has eyed performed benevo-
lent act in the course of his life, knows this to be
true. How strange, then, that so many thousands
should ruin health. fortune and reputation IN pur-
suit of pleasures that turn to ashes in the end
while they utterly neglect this source of enjoy
rent, accessible to all, and which not only bright
ems life, but softens the sting of death,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Be careful how you criticize the efforts Of the
children. The clipped wing never grows agaln;
Make 1t matter of conscience never to eIsl
the child. for he is traveller new y arrived from
strange country. Allow him as his world wloen 1
to have opinions of his own let hum ee persona Per
sons and daughters. According to your faith 50
I'll = bo ,+o Won. Make your home the center of
o and like + like the needle to the pole Respect
The secrets of your children but do not worry the
to confde In you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

ms department is conducted solely in the inter
esus Oh our girl and boy readers
nfoe cunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
siIeceS ana nephews who read this page and to give
mem al the advice and help in her power
write on one side of the paper only.
10 not have letters too long
original stories and verses will be gladly received
ana carefully edited.
be returned nv az 'eu va"
ADDRESS all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
Nathohc Salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

are being sent to premature graves
through taking into their stomachs, in
milk, the same poisonous preparations
that are used to embalm the dead, is
indicated by the special report ready
for submission to Governor Deneen
by state Pure Food Commissioner H.
A. Jaynes.
John Armstrong Chanler, a cousin
Of the Astors, brother of New York's
Lieutenant governor and former hus-
band of Amelia Rives, who is now the
Princess Troubetskoi, has decided his
ancestral estate in Virginia, worth
$500. 900. to the University of Virginia,
which is to receive the property at
his death. He wishes to put all of
the estate that he can out of the reach
of relatives in case of his death.
]. Tafeya, a Mexican, shot and
mortally wounded Juan Griege at Sc
gundo, near Trinidad, Col, and then
rode 10 miles to wreak his vengeance
on another Mt Sopris, where he shot
and killed an American named Cri-
very. The alleged murderer at once
gave himself up and was taken to
Trinidad tonight, where he was lodg-
ed in the county Jail. The prisoner
refuses to talk further than to say
that he was justified in both cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

NORTHWEST NEWS.
:. = :. s : 4 I. = = :. :. !. :. 3. J.

G. ThamakeT, drunk, fell off heav-
lily laden wagon. eight miles from
Sprague, Wash, and was instantly
killed. His head was crushed and
abdomen stove in.
Burglars broke into the safe in
Robert Fechter's jewelry store at
Chehalis, Wash, and stole cash,
watches, diamonds and jewelry valued
at SIS, 900. Two men are supposed to
have done the work and made a clean
getaway.
The steamer Portland ran aground
during a dense fog off Entrance
island, near Nanaimo, p. c.. and was
badly damaged. Had she not been a
first-class vessel she would have been
total less. No lives lost, all being
taken safely off.
Danielli Pomati bought a ticket at
| Spokane for his old home in Italy He
went suddenly insane and jumped
through a closed car window of the
Spokane flyer between Meeker and
Hay and was instantly killed. His
baggage had been checked through
to Naples on his ticket.
| Tetsutaro Hirai Japanese, 30
years of age, a railroad laborer, was
struck by a Northern Pacific train at
Spokane, and killed. No one saw the
accident, which occurred barely out
Of sight of a dozen persons. 1t Is he
lieved Hirai stumbled and fell while
trying to get off the track as the
train came around curve.
Business men of Colfax, WASH, and
contiguous territory, have organized
for the purpose of holding an annual
horse and mule show. The first ex-
hibit will begin April IA next. The
project is stimulated by such Incidents
as w. NJ. Pointer. Colfax stable
man, recently selling four draft teams
to the Washington Water Power COM
pany of Spokane, for S400 each.
Esther Mitchell, the Holy Roller,
who shot and killed her brother,
George Mitchell, last July, is danger
ously i'll with grip, in the Seattle jail.
She does not want to live and 1t is
hardly possible that she can, much
longer. The decision of the WASH
ington supreme court that the girl Is
insane, but cannot be sent back to
Oregon has not yet been returned to
the superior court, and no final dis
position Of Esther Mitchell can be
made until 1t is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-Fred A. Lieual-
len, Helix; F. A. Hanley. Portland; Fl.
A, Vincent. Portland; ]. E. Miller,
Portland; John Richert. Misa; NJ. H.
Raley, Chicago; o. L. Dunbar, Port
land; o. Carlson, Portland; r. G..
Sammon. Spokane; Mrs. q. w. Gall,
Moscow; Ed Ritter and wife, Moscow;
G. T Mills, New York; Miss Florence
Sherry, Spokane; Anna Roberts, spo-
kane; w. Hauser, Portland; Tom
Purly, Portland; r. P. Knight, Port
land:'O. c. Hinkle, Irrigon; G. c.
Carson, Irrigon; Mrs. C. Fay, Port
land: s. c. Moxey; r. V. Lesley, Port
land: NJ. W. Lellard, Portland; Geo.
V. Bland, Kitchikan; John Lilburn
Bland, KItchikan; w. Wilson, st.
Louis; George P. Parr, La Grande;
]. w. Spencer, San Francvisco Ben
Mitchell, Portland; A. NJ. Brown
Portland; F. o. 'Kenon. Portland; c.
Hiring, The Dalles; F. E. Holdredge
city; r. W. Plackwood, Portland; w
s. sturen, Fair Land; f. w. Sturen
Dana; NJ. Bromburg, Portland; f. Il
Miller, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. G
Hick: A. L. Anderson, Portland; Mrs
Thomas Grino and daughter Moscow
Mrs. Johnson. Moscow; f. A. Dredley
Athena: /. L. Rogers, Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

marshal OF Haines. Wallace was con-
victed of simple assault andbattery.
In passing sentence upon him the
judge said that he was convinced that
when he and York went into the sta
Bile to get their horses. their inten-
tions were to assault Wooley. Wal
lace was very fortunate, the judge
thought, to inflict so slight a wound
upon his victim, after using a knife
so recklessly. A little more pressure
upon the handle or q slight deviation
in the course of the blade would have
resulted in murder.
After expatiating upon the evils of
drink, which, he thought was a re-
sponsibe factor in the case, the Judge
passed sentence as above, and in case
the amount OF the fine is not paid
Wallace has the alternative of going
to jail. The cost OF the prosecution
will be in the neighborhood of $400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

CENTRAL NEWS.
++++r++++%.++*++*

A reward of $4,000 for the capture
alive Of William F. Walker, the miss
ing bank treasurer of New Britain,
Conn, is announced. The reward was
made $1,000 If Walker should be dead
when found.
Guy Lyons, under sentence of death
at Russellville, KY, managed to cut
an artery the night before he was to
hang. he was carried to the gallows
by four men and hung while actually
dying from weakness.
A conservative estimate of the
amount required to carry out railway
extensions and Improvements now be-
gun or urgently needed, fixes the sum
at not less than s50o,000,O00, and 1t
is said the expenditure of this money
cannot be put off longer than next
year.
Miss Helen Dixon, custodian Of i'm
provement funds belonging to the
second Christian church Of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, misappropriated $1,000, but
did not try to run away, and did not
deny the peculation. Friends made
up the entire amount, and she will not
be prosecuted.
Chief Engineer Stevens reports that
during December and January more
dirt was taken out Of Culebra cut
than during any two months in the
history Of the French operations. and
more taken out during the first 10
days Of February than during any en-
tire month Of February by the French
John G. Snyder, a cigar drummer
has invented a noiseless railway Tie
having a steel shell with asphalt core
and the Pennsylvania Central has
adopted It for those divisions carrying
the heaviest passenger traffic. Il
costs 20 per cent more than tht
wooden tie and will last eight times
as long.
That thousands Of infants in iii
nois as well as many larger children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
NeigbbOrs Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my red; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave It alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God.
was induced to try DR. Kings New
Diacovery. It took Just four one dol
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
healtr " writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher.
OF Grovcrtown. Stark Co.. Ind. This
King ot cough and cold cures, and
realer Of throat and lungs. is guar
antend ty Tallman G. Co, druggists.
soc ard 800 bottles. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

The awful severity of the past win.
ter in Alberta is shown by the fol-
lowing letter from correspondent
in Calgary. The letter Is as follows:
Never before in the history of
western Canada has the snowfall been
so heavy or the weather so cold as
during the present winter and all
classes of occupation are suffering to
an alarming degree.
For weeks past the railway systems
have been demoralized, several of
the branch lines not getting trains for
several weeks. With strenuous ef-
forts the main lines We're kept open,
hut OH several occasions the billiards.
were so furious that even this work
had to be abandoned and the showed
up trains left to their fate until the
storm had subsided.
The loss to the ranchers will be
enormous thousands of cattle having
succumbed from starvation or expos
ure. Reports from the cattle districts
of Mcleod and Medicine Hat term
the condition as desperate in the OK
treme" and the full extent of the
losses will not be known until the
snow has disappeared in the spring.
TIampered with shortage of fuel all
over the Canadian northwest, the
railroads have been up against a prop
osition which has beaten all records.
Fer weeks past every available
snowplow, every engine and every
man have beea engaged in doing their
utmost in trying to keep the lines
clear, while others have been Kept
busy at terminal poiEts hustling to-
getber enough fuel 20 supply the en-
gines.
The most serious aspect of the
whole situatiGT is the shortage of
fuel. Owing to the terrible storms of
:he past few weeks tine railroads have
teen unable to b!ing forward enough
| fuel from the head of the lakes to
Keep up with the consumption and
at the present time dealers stocks are
practically exhausted. Between Dun
more Junction and Lethbridge. on the
main lire of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, every passing train kills doz-
ems of cattle, although a large num-
Der of half-breeds are employed by
the company to drive off the trespass-
/ ers.
The stock drift" with the wind
i and snow until they strike a "cut' or
the side of q heavy "nll" on the line
where they. are protected from the
fury OF the storm. Here they remain,
in ever increasing numbers until a
passing train scatt.rs them. With a
blizzard prevailing, sending the snow
across the plains at a velocity of GO
miles an hour, the strongest fence Is
snapped like paper before a rush.
ing herd Of stock containing several
hundred head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science hns been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that is chtarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist.
Ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie
tors have 30 much faith In lts curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY ( CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, TJc.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE

! have wheat lands with good or
chards and plenty Of water.
Rave stock ranches for both sum-
mer and winter quarters.
have a proposition that I will
guarantee a profit in II taken at once.
Anyone with 4 little money and a lit
tie nerve to back II can clean up
about $4,000 in about six months
have some Of the best property
in the city listed with me for sale.
/ have a hotel with % rooms. two
lots 5nx10o. doing a rushing business.
Price too small TO mention.
have suburban property improv-
cd and unimproved.
] have a few good business chances
In fact, I have anything you want
either real estate or livestock. Come
IN and tell me what you want II
haven't got II win get II for you.
E. T. WADE
Phone blacbk s111.
Office r. o. Building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Robert w. Chandler, the millionaire
sheriff Of Dutchess county, New York,
is believed to be the richest American
citizen holding such a position. He
went into Office on a reform wave
pledged to economy and making
good. He is feeding prisoners FOR a
little over 60 cents a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
Auction Sale.

One o'clock p. m. Saturday, March
I'd, at the Alta House, all Of the stock,
horses and cattle and farm and dairy
implements now on the Frank B.
Clopton ranch, will be sold at public
auction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
Zinc and Costs for WalIace.

Henry Wallace, convicted a week
ago of assault and battery, was today
sentenced by Judge Smith to pay a
fire of $3.50 and the costs of the pros
ecution, for stabbing Wooley, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Chris Schrader shot and killed him
self at Seattle after a quarrel with
his sweetheart, Angelina Larsen, and
In her presence. he was a worthless
fellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

The body of a man, an entire
stranger, was found near San Jose,
CAL, with the skull crushed and a
bullet wound in the head. His clothes
We're torn and the bushes and grass
nearby were broken and twisted, and
there was every indication of a des-
perate struggle. Apparently the man
was about 80 years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
SEVERE WINTER
OVER ALBERTA
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE
HAVE PERISHED.

Farmers and Stockmen Have Suffer-
ell Terrible LOsscs-Shortage of
Fuel Added to the IIardships of
the Long Winter-Hcaviest and
Coldcst Winds Ever Known.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
He Urges All Men With Money to Help
 Save the Situation
An Announcement This Morning That the Crisis Has Been Met Followed by Mysterious Visit to the Secretary of the Treasury.

committee and such action has been decided or"
 Vanderlip said that Secretary Cort- elyOu would place enough funds in the New York banks to meet any emer- gency. George W. Perkins. Morgan's partner said this morning that he would probably make some sort of a statement at a later hour
 President Thorne of the Trust com pany of America, announced at mid night that the company would open for business at the usual hour tOmor- row with ample funds to meet all claims. At 12:30 o'clock J. PierpOnt Morgan and James Stillman. presi- dent of the National City Bank. mad,. q hurried call upon Secretary Cortel- you at the Manhatton Hotel Morgan declined to say anything regarding the visit to Cortelyou or to discuss the financial situation. but it was said a statement would be given out later As the visit of Morgan and Stiliman to the secretary at so late an hour was unexpected. much interest is aroused as to possible developments arising therefrom.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
The Defeat of the Sonora Players by a
 Score of / to
The Phoenix Browns See In the Result Possible Cut ting Down by the Old Pueblo Boys of Bisbee's Lead In the Tournament.

and if he does will be played on third. and Frantz will be placed on first, greatly strengthening the Tucson in field. Unless the schedule is changed !, in the morning, Bisbee and Tucson will play tomorrow afternoon. Craible will probably pitch. Woods and Reese be- ing kept in reserve.
 Hermosillo is keeping Gilroy in re- not so good for winning, but baseball Is baseball, and something might hap pen. through Bisbee's overconfidence. Phoenix and Douglas may play Fri day. though the schedule is a very un- certain affair.
 Owing to the withdrawal of Canan- ca. no games will be played in the morning hereafter. unless there is a tie up in the percentages for places There is an indication of rain, but it is not thought that it will interfere with tomorrow's game. If Tucson can come up on its batting averages as in the game with Hermosillo. its chances of taking the money will be greatly increased. The lining up for first second and third money is still hang ing on Tucson's showing and the re- suit of the Phoenix-Douglas contest.
 Bisbee is boasting about the streets that Tucson has no look-in but the moneyed men of the copper metropo- lis were backed to a standstill tonight when they made bluff of giving to l odds. It is almost certain that Big Graible who goes to Minneapolis will be in the box for Tucson while F'leh- arty the one-man pitcher who has appeared in every same. will twirl for Bisbee
 It is reported here tonight that Los Angeles is after Bedford. Allen of Tue son. and Barnett of Phoenix. and Wal ters, pitcher for Douglas have been recommended to Atlanta in the south
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Tucson, AriZ. Oct. 23.-(SpeciaD - Tucson today won the game with Her mosillo with ease, the latter team nev- CT having a loOk-in during the entire for Hermosillo. but the Tucson bat ters are finding their batting eye. Frantz. COhran. Bedford. Long and Allen all stinging the ball hard. Tue son made three three -baggers and two two-baggers, besides a plethora of smaller bineles.
 Three pitchers were used by Tucson. Woods. Craible and Reese. in order to allow each a chance to work out his arm and keep in shape, and not over a burlesque and kept the large at tendance in a good humor The Phoe- rooters were overjoyed by Tucson's showing. seeing therein a hope that it may win from Bisbee. which would tie the three teams for first place. Tucson is confident tonight of beating the team from the copper camp and is going to put forward every effort in order to win.
 Courtney, of the Philadelphia Ma tionals. who spends every winter in Arizona, is expected to arrive tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

New York, Oct. 23.-John D. Rock efeller has taken an active interest in the present financial situation and has arranged to loan large sums to a num- Der of New York financial institutions
 q think" said he, to a representative of the Associated Press. that the ex- isting alarm is not warranted. I hope the good common sense of the Ameri- can people will control the situation. Personally, l have absolute faith in the future of the values of our secur- ities and the soundness of our under lying conditions"
 Instead of withdrawing any of my money from the banks. I am cooper ating with others in helping to meet that which I firmly believe to be only a temporary crisis. Everyone having the good of his country at heart should by word and deed lend hand now to re-establish confidence and propose to do my part to the full extent of my resources
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
FAVORABLE 10 FORD
 PEOPLES WITNESSES
The Money Was Paid as a Reward
 Rather Than as an lnducement.

San Francisco, Oct. 23-Two of the prosecutions most important witness
 es. former Supervisors Phillips and Gallagher. occupied the stand to-day in the bribery trial of Ford. Under direct examination by Heney they re- told with no great variation from their recitation in the former trial the story
 of the bribes received and the super visorial services accordingly per formed.
 The cross- s-examination of each by
 Rogers for defense was severe. He drew from Gallagher an admission which Fords' lawyers consider very important. that no money passed to the supervisors until August or ap- proXimarely two months after the final passage of the trolley franchise. Gal lagher testified that there was great public demand for the identification of the destroyed cable system, and that the supervisors would have granted the franchise without bribes. The cross-eXamination of Gallagher will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Divided as to the Defense of the Phi
 Iippines.

Washington. oct. 23.-The purpose of Secretary Taft's visit to Subig Bay is to endeavor to reconcile the differ ence of opinion between the army and navy respecting the continuance of ex, penditures on a large scale for the fortification of that place.
 Several years ago the naval board decided that Subig Bay should be the main naval base. The dry dock Dew ey is located at Olangapoon Bay. Such artillery as was available was ordered put in place. and the idea of maintaining Cavite as the principal naval station was abandoned. Recent ly, however. army engineers, after careful surveys. have decided that Subig Bay is practically indefensible, as at least 1O0.00O soldiers would be required to defend the place from a land attack.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
DEPENDENT PEOPLE.
The Lake Mohonk Conference Re
 sumes It's Discussion of Things.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct. 23.-The Lake Mohonk conference. which meets yearly to discuss questions regarding dependent people. opened it's session to-day with many prominent persons present as delegates. Albert K. Smi- ley in discussing the work of the con- ference said the chief question to be discussed was whether the United States should retain possession of the Philippines. Andrew s. Draper, com missioner of education of the state of New York. introduced as presiding of ficers Francis F.. Luepp. United States commissioner of Indian affairs. who spoke briefly on the work of the In dian bureau. Representative Sherman of New York spoke in the approval of the policy of the government in fore ing the Indians to work as white men do.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
THIS MORNINGS SITUATION.
A Conference With Secretary CorteI-
 you After Midnight.

New York. oct. 24.-(Thursday)- i2:30 o'clock this morning Frank Van derlip. Vice President of the National City Bank, made the following state ment: The situation has been mat, The trust companies have come to the aid of the Trust Company of America
 An examination by committee ap- pointed to look into the Trust compa- nv, found that 1t has sufficient assets to warrant protective action by the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
SAN DIEGO & ARIZONA
 SURVEY PROGRESSING
The Business of Locating the Lines to be Pushed Rapidly.

San Diego. oct. 23.-All the prelim- mary surveying for the San Diego and the western edge of the desert has been completed and the force of sur veyors and assistants has been largely increased in order that no time be lost in completing a final location of the lines.
 The total number of surveyors and assistants, now has been raised to 75 Two parties working on alternate sur veys between here and Campo, will report for selection by Engineer all- right and the road officials
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
THE FATE OF RUFF.
The Fixing of it Goes Over Another
 Fortnight.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Ruefs sen- tence for extortion to which he plead ed guilty, again has been continued two weeks by Judge Dunne, by consent of Ruefs attorneys and those of the peo- pie. The setting of his trial oS the four remaining indictments for extor- ton in the French restaurant cases also went over.