davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
A SHUT OUT GAME Of BALL.
PlLGER GETS 2 TO o VICTORY
OVER o'NEiLL.
A TOTAL OF ONLY SEVEN HITS

II Was Sharp, Exciting Game In
Which Pleer Wrested a Clean.cut
Victory over Holt County Players.
Wanted to Mob the Umpire.
II was beautiful exhibition of base
ball which northern Nebraska fans
witnessed on Thursday afternoon be-
tween fast teams from Pilgcr and
|O'Neill. O'Neill came down to win
but Pilger took the game. The score
was 2 to 0.
1t was literally pitchers duel. o.
Neil landed on Schwartz for only
three struggling hits throughout the
nine innings and Pilger only took one
more off Balltosser Bradley. Bradley
put nine strilie-out feathers in his cap
and carried out the ant-pass law to
the letter. He hit four batters, though
with the ball. Schwarz dropped seven
by the strike out method issued trans
portation to three and hit one batter
with a pitched ball. pilger fans
gave them the wrong end of it in a
decision toward the last but Umpire
Coombs, postmaster at Spencer, has
been trained by the government to
Ike p hi9 he'd, so he just God pat.
ST. dag ret by the way, was about
the thing 20 do, col2ideing the Irish
sorg dishCd up by O NCill birls. And
altf Ugh the diamond was covered for
a little while with a swarm of men as
thick as flies, the umpire emerged with
his Ii e ard the game went on to a
victory fer Pilger.
NJ Cr, O'Neillc third bgseman, who
had thy tied oct with the West
ern gu tc'n p Lincoln, made the
orly wo.base hit of the day. There
day. Meier stole two and Ritchley
took CO Ritchley was O'Neill's fiji st
has, merly a Fremont player.
B3dley, ONeill's pitche, is also from
FL mont.
One score was made hy Martin for
| Pig in the third. Two men were
ort when he stepped up to bat. AS
si ted by hits which Larson and Dryer
pUll,d ort, and on CIIor on The third
ba-en ans part, Martin crossed the
plate. Then the crowd yelled. This
was the Only sqr ~ until the ninth
when Nor tgomeIy " 2nt around, as,
ST. ted by - oliol and by Gilman S
hit.
| There were moments of dramatic
intensity. At tines O'Neill would get
a II n on third ara thirgs looked ~
for II 1t 'ourty Then Schwartz would
settle dc WI to busin IS ard another
goCse-egg would go down on the board
Score by ir 'irg1: r. H. e
Pilger ......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 4
|O'Neill ......0 0 0 0 0 90 0 90 3
| Summary: Two base hits, Meier;
stolen bases, Meier (2), Richley; has
es on balls off Bradley 0, off Schwal Il
3; struck out by Bradley 8, by Schwar2
IL; hit by pitched ball by Bradley 4
Jby Schwartz l. ITu ire COOmbs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Wreck on Mobile and Ohio.

Jonesboro, H., Aug. 1.-The engine
and two coaches of fast southbound
Mobile and Ohio passenger train
were derailed between here and Mill
Creek, killing Edward Williams of
Jackson, Tenn. and probably fatally
injuring Engineer A. A. Wilde. Sew.
eral passengers were badly bruised
The wreck caught fire and one car was
burned before the fire could be extin
guished.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
ADOLPRUS BUSCH IMPROVING
st. Louis Brewer Reported on Way to
Recovery at Villa In Prussia.

SchwalSach, Prussia, Aug. 1.-The
physician in attendance upon Adol.
plus Busch of st. Louis, who has been
seriously Ill at his villa near here. an.
nounced that Mr.. Busch was now out
of danger and improving gradually.
The doctor added that in order to in.
sure convalescence Mr., Busch might
have to spend next winter in south.
ern climate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
DOCTORS SAY CHLOROFORM
Medical Experts Declare Mrs. Pet Ma.
Gill Met Death from Its Use.

Clinton, H., Aug. 1.-The report of
the medical experts who made an
analysis of the contents of the stom.
ach of Mrs. Pet Magill, the first wife
of Fred Mag.n, was received here and
States Attorney Miller announced
that the report is to the effect that
Mrs. Magill died from chloroform poi
soning A trace of arsenic was also
found, The belief is growing hers
that Mrs. Magill did commit suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
JUDGE Robbins Steps Down.

Georgetown. KY, Aug. Especial
Judge Robbins vacated the bench in
the Caleb Powers murder trial, follow
ing the filing OF an affidavit alleging
prejudice,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Miles Marshal Of Parade.

Boston, Aug. l.-Ten thousand men
marched through Bostons streets in a
civic and industrial procession. which
was part of the New England day cele'
bration of Old Home week, The pa
rade. of which Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., retired, was
marshal, was an elaborate one,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
No More DeIay,

Chicago, Aug, Former Judge Alb,
ner Smith and Gustav F. Sorrow, both
Of whom were recently convicted OF
fraudulent banking practices in con,
nection with the failure of the Bank
Of America, were ordered to com.
mence immediate service of their pen.
itentiary sentences. They were at
once taken into custody by 4 deputy
sheriff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE
ALL MEN IN piTTsBURG DISTRICT
MAY BE CALLED OUT.
ORE STRIKE is NOW SETTLED
Terms offered by Company Regarded
as Acceptable by Men, Who Vote
to Return TO Work-News OF set
Element is Received with Rejoicing

Pittsburg Aug 1.-The executive
board of district NO 3, United Mine
workers Of America, which embraces
the Piltsburg district, authorized Prest
dent Patrick Feehan TO call strike
of the miners IN this district immedi.
atcly, alleging that the Pittsburg
Coal company has been violating the
wage agreement repeatedly. President
Feehan has announced that he will
give the Pittsburg Coal company a
few hours in which to adjust matters.
over $4,000 miners will be affected in
the event of a strike.
At this hour the situation looks Sc.
rious Should the order to strike be
given, fifty mines will be closed i'm
mediately The trouble over the al.
legged violations Of the wage agree.
ment has been in progress for many
months The first open rupture Oc.
CURED recently. when four mines OF
the Pittsburg Coai company in the
Youghiogheny valley were ordered
closed by the union officials because
the eight hour law and agreement
were being violated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
HELD Up Train With Pitchfork.

Owosso Mich. Aug. John De.
Draw. an escaped patient from the
Pontiac asylum, held up train with
a pitchfork The engineer stopped to
avoid running him down. Debraw
thought he owned the railroad and
had a right TO stop the train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Death OF John N. Duke.

Sioux CITY Aug john n Duke
superintendent of the Sioux city plant
OF Armour n co, died OF pcri,onitis
He was taken III after an arduous trlr
through Texas He began his pack
ing career In Omaha and rose rapidly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Drowned While Rathlnn.

Burlington, la, Aug, l.--.WhIlo
bathing with companions off sand
bar Irwin Showalter. aged twenty one,
was drowned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Aued Man EIectrocuted.

Auburn N, V, Aug. l-Charles
Bonier, eighty years of age, of Buffalo,
convicted for the murder OF Franz and
Johanna Frehr, was electrocuted here
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
spokes From the suIkles.

Among the visitors at Thursdays
races from Stanton were: Albert Pill
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02

pace, the second race of the afternoon,
taking three straight heats. The win
ming horse, lengthy bay entered and
driven by M. lockwood of Kenesaw,
had plenty of work for first honors.
All three of the heats were fought for
and furnished a series of races that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
WILL HOLD WHEAT SALES DAYS.

The decision of the Inland Empire
Wheatgrowers' association to hold
regular wheat sales days should be
gladly welcomed by every farmer in
Umatilla county. The woolgrowers
have found these sales days to be es-
pecially profitable and convenient
and very few woolmen now sell out
side of the regular sales.
This year at Elgin the lowest price
offered in the public sales was higher
than any private sale of the same
grade of wool made at a private sale
previous to the sales day. This cinch-
ed the sales day sentiment with Wal
Iowa county sheepmen.
The wheat sales day can be made
q regular weekly event in Umatilla
county. The buyers may scare a few
farmers out at first but there is no
reason why wheatbuyers, like wool
buyers, should not visit the sales, in
spect the wheat offered, make sealed
bids upon it and conduct the sale in
the same business-like manner in
which 100000 pounds of wool are
sold in Umatilla county each year.
If there is a combination among
buyers in the wheat districts, the
quickest and most certain way of find
ing it out is to organize sales days
and invite the wheatbuyers to attend.
If they refuse to attend and all agree
to stay away, the situation would
then be understood by farmers. II
any part of them, stayed away, farm
ers could judge pretty nearly the sit
uation.
Independent grain buying compa-
nies are springing up as transporta-
ton facilities increase in the inland
empire and soon a combination of the
old companies would not affect the
wheat market an iota. And the more
evidences of combination shown by
the old companies, the more rapid
will be the growth and spread of the
independent companies.
So there need be no alarm. The
wheat is needed by the world. 1t is
here and wheatbuyers will come here
and farmers will be able to sell.
1t is believed that wheat will start
off at rs cents this year and that lit
tie will be sold at lower figure, il
farmers will agree to stand by the
sales days and will hold out for their
rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
ETHICS OF RAILROADS.

There are gigantic issues of social
economy, ethics and government in
yolved in the order of the railroad
commission 10 the railroad companies
TO keep depots open all night for the
accommodation of the public.
II railroads are to continue to be
private property in the government,
what right has a state to order them
to go to extra expense to accommo-
date the public? Why not order
newspapers to keep their offices open
all night and all day that the public
may call at any time for a paper?
Why not order butcher shops to keep
open all night that belated customers
may call at midnight for their morn
ing steak? Why not order hotels at
small towns to hire a night clerk and
keep open all night to welcome late
guest who might happen along?
The principle is the same. Rail-
lbeiAo hl' 'iN'''A PAiNNsN pA'PN'Ns
they are public property and should
be entirely under state or government
control.
The East Oregonlan is not opposing
the railroad commission in any Of its
acts or orders. but 1t is simply argu-
ing the economic phases Of the ques-
ton. There seems such an inconsis-
tency in the matter. Private capital
Invested in public utilities is COM
plicated situation. The public should
either have full control or else It
should have nothing TO say further
than to force capital to obey general
laws.
Railroads either have right TO
make their own regulations, control
their own service, make their own
rules as other private enterprises, or
else they are public utilities and have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
SKETCH OF BISHOP KEY.

Bishop Joseph Staunton Key, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
was born in La Grange, Ca, July 1S,
1929. His father was the Rev. Caleb
Witt Key, and his childhood was spent
in the parsonage of the church of
which his father was pastor. he en-
tered Emory college and graduated
with high honors from that institution
in 184S. receiving the degree Of A. b.
and A. NJ. His license to preach was
granted him in the same year, and
he Immediately cast his lot with the
Georgia conference.
When the state was later divided
into north and south conferences he
went with the South Georgia confer
ence. He was elected a bishop in 1886,
up TO which time he had served con-
tinuously as pastor and presiding ell
der in Georgia conferences. His pres
ent home is Sherman, Texas Bishop
Key has been twice married His
first wife died in 1891 and two years
later he married Mrs. Lucy Kidd, who
for 10 years was president Of the
North Georgia Texas Female college
at sherman, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
BETTER SCHOOLS EVERY YEAR.

The persistent, practical and effic-
lent theories of public school manage
ment advocated and put into execu
tion by Superintendent Frank X.
Welles of Umatilla county, are bear
ing rich fruitage for the schools of
the county every year.
Every years report shows an ad-
vance not only in material features of
school management such as increas-
ed tax levies for the support of
schools, increase in teachers wages,
improved school property and more
modern school apparatus, but also in
the invisible spirit of the schools, in
the way OF greater enthusiasm among
school patrons, greater interest
among students, higher efficiency
among teachers, higher standards
among both teachers and students,
more active interest in literary lines
as shown in the increasing demands
for Libraries and in other features
which go to make up the school life
of the county.
To bring up the standards of edu-
cation among the people is a hercu-
lean task. So many people are will
ing to allow these matters to drift;
so many people are not only passive.
but many are positively opposed to
school taxes, higher salaries, longer
school terms, higher school standards
that it requires a world of magnetism
patience, tact and executive ability on
part of school superintendents to
bring up the standards in the face OF
these obstacles.
But Umatilla county is advancing
Every annual report shows it, the re-
suit Of every school term in the coun-
ty shows it, and the evidence is seen
everywhere in renewed and vigorous
interest in the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
THE HILLS OF HosrE.

The hills of home have called to me
Through days of stress and pain.
Come back, come back, come back to
us,
And learn our lore again;
Come back to us that we may ease
The burden OF your soul,
Come back to your forgotten dreams,
And let us make you whole"
Deep in the laundering city's heart
| hear the hills low cry.
The sad entreaty of their call
That pleads for my reply;
And here where tides of traffic surge
on life's tumultuous stream,
l hunger for the hills of home
And for the old, old dream.
The voices of their sylvan wales
CAN to me day and night,
And many an hour my heart has wept
For the old, lost delight
The dreams l knew, the faith l knew
Long ere I learned to roam
Far from the quiet, steadfast peace,
Far from the hills of home,
Charles Hanson Towne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
THE FILIPINO ELECTION.

On the goth of this month the Fill
pinos will elect a house of representa-
tives. Americans have for some years
looked forward to this great step to-
ward self-government as an event of
world politics. All students of colonial
government have discussed 1t. and
some solemn Britons have lectured
America. apropos to this momentous
affair, on their idealism and over-con-
fidence. And what have the little
brown wards been thinking and say
ing about it all this time?
The registration for the coming
election closed last week. In spite
OF ample notice. brass bands, bonfires
and meetings, the results seemed ex-
ceedingly meager. In Manila some
1900 persons. including 500 Ameri-
cans. registered, out of a population of
100000 The insular registration as
whole may reach $4,000, out of a
civilized population of 100000, as
ascertained by an American census. In
other words, IT is pointed out, only
about one native out of 100 will be
entitled to vote on election day
Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
THE GOLDEN RULE OF THREE.

Three things to be-pure, just and
honest.
Three things to live-courage, affec-
tion and gentleness.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things for which to fight
honor, home and country.
Three things to cherish-the true
the beautiful and the good.
Three things about which to think
life, death and eternity.
Three things to commend-thrift.
industry and promptness.
Three things to despise-cruelty,
arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to love-the wise, the
virtuous and the innocent.
Three things for which to wish
health. friends and contentment.
Three things to admire-dignity,
gracefulness and intellectual power.
Three things to attain-goodness OF
heart, integrity of purpose and cheer
fulness of disposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
KEEP YOUR GRIT.

Hang on! Cling on! No matter what
they say,
Push on! Sing on! Things will come
your way.
Sitting down and whining never helps
a bit,
Best way to get there is by keeping
up your grit.
Don't give up hoping when the ship
goes down,
Grab spar or something-just refuse
to drown,
Don't think you're dying just because
you're hit,
Smile in face of danger, and hang to
your grit
Folks die too easy-they sort of fade
away,
Make little error and give up in
dismay.
Kind of man that's needed is the man
with ready wit,
To laugh at pain and trouble and
keep his grit.
L. u. Thayer n Prudential Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
WOMEN MORE HONEST.

guarantee companies show that, as re-
CARDS honesty, women are superior to
men. Women in America are en-
ployed in business as extensively as
men, and yet the record shows that
almost every embezzler and defaulter
was a man. There are more women
cashiers than men. The department
stores and shops of almost every kind
employ women to handle their re-
ceipts. and to make change for their
customers; yet there were hundred
cases of men cashiers stealing to one
case where a woman cashier took her
employers money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18


The efforts of Vice President Fair
banks to be a mixer" are really
painful to the observant man. He has
been an exclusive politician. He
kept aloof from the people. He has
depended upon machine politics and
corporation influence to keep him in
fat positions, and now that he must
become acquainted with the people
as other public men who seek the
popular suffrages, he is out of place,
strangely unaccustomed to making
acquaintances, and shows that he is
at a disadvantage. Senator Fulton's
destruction of the "ice wagon" theory
has not made Mr.. Fairbanks any
more genial. 1t has not given him
any more natural adaptability. 1t has
not charged the vice president with
any magnetism, any cordially, any
bubbling enthusiasm which catches
and holds the public in its friendly
grip. The vice president has neg
lected his Misunderstanding talents until
too late to become proficient
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
GOOD BYE BREyyERIES.

The Kansas supreme court made an
order Wednesday morning entering a
judgment against the Pabst Brewing
company, the Helm Brewing compa-
ny and the Joseph Schlitz Brewing
company ousting these companies
from doing business in Kansas and
restraining them from using any OF
their property for m Illegal business,
such as selling liquor in violation of
the prohibitorv law The puster Is
rnal unless the companies appeal to
'Na Tinted states supreme court. The
Wal P'at2 Proving company has con-
'ooeo1 judgement ara viii move all OF
"a rroperty out Of the state at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18

There is less money sent out of
Pendleton to foreign mail order
houses than from any other town of
the size in the country, according to
expressmen who handle the express
matter in this territory. And there is
reason for this. Pendleton offers
larger stocks and more diversified
merchandise to choose from than any
other town of her size in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
300, 900 MORE FREE WOMEN.

In 1901 municipal suffrage was
granted to the women of Norway.
Now parliament has enfranchised all
women over 25 years of age who are
taxed on an income enjoyed by them
selves or their husbands of s1.13 in
cities and $1.S4 in the country. BY
this vote, 96 for, 25 against, 100000
women are enfranchised.
The women Of Norway were given
a vote on the regulation of the liquor
traffic in 1895. a vote on church
questions in 1897, municipal suffrage
in 1901 and full parliamentary suf-
frage won in 1907.-The Women's
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18

A large part OF Pendleton's popula-
ton is now out in the country, like a
swarm of bees absent from the hive.
After the harvest is over the laden
workers will return bringing with
them the fruits of their labor to enjoy
the pleasant homes which have been
vacated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18

no rights whatever in these matters.
The East Oregonian believes that
the only logical and practical solu-
ton of the transportation question
is government ownership. The coun-
try is coming to it at an alarming
rate. The people must either have
full control or keep their hands off
entirely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND OREGON

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists ana
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
II. G. BOWERS, Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
= +4+*+*+ *~@ : =

= Other suns will shine as golden, !
+ other skies be just as blue, Z!
+ Other south winds blow as soft I
+ ly, /
+ Gently drinking up the dew; I
+ other goldenrods and asters :
+ With the sun and sky agree, I
: These for other men and wo- I
men /
+ Just today for you and me. I
+ Other gardens will be planted !
+ Fair as this which we call I
= ours, !
+ Other blooms will put to sham !
+ ing /
+ These benign, old-fashioned +
I flowers; !
+ All the glories of the sunset !
1 In the sunrise one may see, /
+ That which others call the +
+ dawning i
+ Is the night for you and me. +
Z Success. Z
+ Z 80 = :. :: = = j . y :. Z.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-05
Vi he|breder Dem frit

For at introducere wort v%ardifulde
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