davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
ARCHITEOTs, CoNTRACToRs. ETC

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
all kinds of masonry, cement walks,
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

V. sTRoBLE. DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. II there Is anything
you need in new and second-hand
furniture, stoves, graniteware and
crockery, call and get his price. No.
212 Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

go Oss . .
You are not really "looking .
. for ~ unless you are advertis- .
. ing for It.
osSsSso go . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

T. NJ. KELLER, PLASTERING,
brick and cement work. Estimates
furnished free. Work guaranteed.
Phone black 2042.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
ATTORNEYS.

CARTER G. RALEY, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in Savings Bank
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

]. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
oldest and most reliable fire and
accident insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BAKER & FOLSOM, FUNERAL d.
rectors and licensed embalmers.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main 76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

PENDLEoN IRON woRKs-RE-
pair work on all kinds Of machines,
structural iron work and machine
castings. junction of Court and Alta
streets. Marion Jack, Prop; A. F.
May, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

DIR. T. ]. PIERCE, SPECIALIST
diseases of women; all irregularities
corrected; no exposure; medicine by
mail. Office, 1S1 First St.. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

WANTED-CURTAINS TO WASH.
Mrs. P. A. Anderson, 1101 East
Railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
TAILORS.

SUITS MADE TO ORDER WHILE
you wait. Finest and latest style
goods. Loretz & Hanson, East Ore
gonian building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY
terms, 118 acres good timothy land.
Apply Lee Todd, Columbia Produce
Co., Pendleton, oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Young Blood in
the City Government.

The succession of Calvin c. Good
man to the office of mayor and the
election of ]. E. Davis Yonge to the
presidency of the city council marks
a new era in city government. II
marks an era of young blood, youthful
enthusiasm, and a capacity for hard
work that few cities are so fortunate
as to possess.
The Journal believes that the young
mayor and the young president OF the
council are going to make good 1t
has faith in their ability, their enthu-
siasm, and their good Intentions, and
it takes this occasion to tender its
unreserved support in every effort of
theirs which. in The Journals judg-
ment. will help Pensacola and cOnduce
to good government.
There will be many occasions dur
ing the coming two years when these
young men will have grave and re-
sponsible duties to perform. They
will find it impossible to please every
one, and conflicting opinions will
from IlIIl6 10 LlIIle IH0II. uulN
difficult and unpleasant. They occupy
positions between the people and the
corporate interests which are contin-
uaIly asking privileges from the city.
and they will frequently find it nee
essary to resist the encroachment of
interests which can be held in their
proper places only by the iron will
of the men to whose hands have been
entrusted the control of government
The journal believes that Mayor
Goodman and President Yonge will be
found equal to all of these emergen-
cies and that their trust will be guard
ed jealousy and faithfully, and it be-
lieves that there will be few occasions
when it cannot consistently and con-
Scientiously support their efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Watermelons buried in Ice.
Stratton Ice Works. Phones
SO and 259.
HOW THEY STAND
THIS MORNING
Memphis is Losing Her Lead In the
Southern League to Her TWO
Greatest Rivals.

The winner of the Southern league
pennant this year can probably be
picked from the three teams which
are in the lead this morning, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Memphis. Each of
these teams are playing splendid ball
and will make a hard bid for first
honors. Memphis dropped few
points yesterday, enabling Atlanta TO
gain little, while New Orleans won
two from Montgomery and is fast
overtaking the leaders. The fight in
the Southern League is attracting at
tentiOn from all over the country,
and that the good work of the play
erS is being appreciated is shown
from the fact that four of the best
Atlanta players have been sold into
big leagues this past week
The standing of the teams in the
leagues this morning is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
BASEBALL TO-DAY
AT FORT BARRANCAS
Local Fans Will Have a Chance to Get
A Line On the TWO Leaders
In City League.

Owing to the heavy shower Friday
afternoon and the wet grounds yes
to-day, there were no games played
at Palmetto Beach the past week, the
games with Bagdad being indefinitely
postponed and the game for SO
purse between Warrington and the
Seventy-Seventh company being post
pOned until next Saturday.
AS there have been no games for
the fans recently, the management of
the city league has decided to have a
game to-day at Fort Barrancas and
the Seventy-Seventh company and
the Warringtons will furnish the
fun. This game will give the
supporters Of bot hteams a chance
20 get a line on the strength of each
and will give each team chance 10
strengthen the weak corners before
the game for blood next Sunday
The game this afternoon will start
Promptly upon the arrival of the 2
O'clock car at the Fort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
West Florida's
Agricultural Boom.

West Florida is just on the begin
ming of an agricultural boom that is
destined to develop this section and
raise porperty values to an extent
seldom before, if ever, witnessed in a
newly discovered territory.
While West Florida is not exactly
newly discovered, in one sense, it is,
in another sense, new and almost
unknown land to the great world of
industry, commerce, and development.
It's resources of soil have hardly been
scratched and its possibilities for de
velopment could not be estimated.
The write-ups which The Journal is
now making of the various counties
Of West Florida will put this section
before the world in light in which it
has never been viewed before. The
Chipley and Washington county sec
ton in this edition will do more to
exploit the advantages and resources
of that county than has ever been
done before, and what The Journal is
doing in this case it intends to do for
every county in West Florida
People who are looking Florida
ward will do we'll to look sharp and
act quickly. We have thousands of
acres of very cheap lands now. They
will not be cheap long. They are the
best lands in the world, will raise the
biggest crop in the world, and are now
Al
who get in on the ground floor will be
the best satisfied and the happiest peo-
pie in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
INcENDIARY
EQUIPMENT
Torches and Oil Found in the
Yard of East Hill
Resident.

The equipment of an incendlary
was found in the yard Of W. G. Will
son on East Hill yesterday. 1t con-
sisted of several 1ightwood torches
and a bottle of kerosene oil. which
had been placed near the house.
Near this was an old hat, in which
the articles had been wrapped. and
Inside the hat were the baymen work
ing cards of John Henderson, colored.
The negro was arrested upon the
charge of being a dangerous and sus-
picioUs character, but the officers
are investigating the mater with the
belief that possibly some party with
a grievance against Henderson placed
the articles there with his hat, know
ing that they would be found, and his
arrest would follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

hope, the attention they deserve, the
street car company will probably be
granted some franchises for extension
of its lines, and sundry and numerous
other matters looking to city I'M
provement are TO be taken up.
In many of these things, no definite
plans have yet been adopted and
most of the details are yet to be pro-
vided for. Pensacola can learn much
from the experience of other cities,
and Pensacola people who are going
away for the summer can do much to
shape public sentiment by observing
what other cities have done and,
through the columns of The Journal,
letting our people know the result OF
their observations.
The Journal will esteem it a favor,
and its readers will be interested and
instructed, if Pensacelians who are
away this summer will take the
trouble to look these matters up and
then write this paper about it. We
invite correspondence particularly on
the subject of street paVing-the
kind, quality, and cost-as seen in
other cities. That is our most i'm
portant public improvement and we
should make no mistake in the kind
of paving which we adopt here.
Let The Journal hear from you and
The Journal will see that the public
petc the benefit of YOUR observations
and opinions.
And above all when you go north,
talk up your own state and your own
town. Talk up our climate, our soil,
our cheap land, our moderate sum-
mers. our lovely waterways. All that
goes to make the gulf region the best
of all regions to live in. Let every
chat be regarded as incomplete if
you fail to quickly boost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Raise the License
and Restrict the District.

ana KSSIT1CC Tic D1SlI1NN'
The growth of the prohibition SEN
timent in Florida and throughout the
country has resulted in some talk
concerning a prohibition fight in Es-
Gambia county. Whether such fight
will be made is not definitely KNOWN
but there is little likelihood that the
issue would carry at this time.
Pensacola is a cosmopolitan COM
munity, composed, in part at least, OF
a great many people who do not look
upon the liquor traffic as either wrong
Or undesirable, and who would natur-
ally oppose with a great deal OF Vlsor
any attempt to curtail or restrict
what they are pleased to consider their
personal rights in such matters. With
this kind of a population, and under
these circumstances, it seems TO The
Journal that a prohibition fight in
Escambia county would be very ill-ad-
vised at this time and that it could
not possiblv be attended by any good
results.
There is, however, a feature of the
liquor business to which the cOmmun-
ity could proftably turn its attention
now, and which should in fact, have
been taken up long ago.
We refer to higher licenses, early
closing. and restricted district for
bar-rooms.
The present city license is only
5000. It should be at least $500, and
81 900 would be better. Two hundred
dollars, the present license, is not
enough to pay the police protection
which q saloon necessitates, and 1t is,
as far as We have been able to learn,
the lowest license received by any city
in the country.
In nearly every city, the bar-roOms
are compelled TO close at a certain
hour. anywhere from six o'clock to
midnight. In Pensacola, they may run
all night. and there are some places
in the city that do not close their
doors at all except on Sunday Pensa-
cola should close the bar-rOoms here
not later than 10 o'clock.
Many cities restrict their bar-rOOms
to certain districts. In Pensacola,
bar-room may be put in any residence
section of the city, and several of them
are now so located-tO the discreGit
OF both the city and the bar-rooms.
The bar-roOm district of Pensacola
should be restricted to certain boun-
dr:es-the fire limits for example--or
even a closer restriction would be bet
ter.
In addition to this, the law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor to minors should
rigidly observed, and the sale of liquor
to habitual drunkards or to persons
under the influence of liquor should
be made Illegal
All of these things should be done,
and they cannot be done any too soon.
1t will be easy to accomplish them
unless the liquor men of the city or
ganize an opposition, but such opposi-
lion at this time would be very i'll
advised.
The city council will soon pass its
license ordinance for the coming fls-
cal year, and this is therefore just
the time for the council to take this
bar-room regulation matter up. The
liquor business has always been con-
Quoted in Pensacola with very little
provision for regulation. Now is the
time TO begin to regulate it, and the
city council is the regularly cons(itur-
ed body whose duty it is to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Give Us the Benefit of
Your Observation.

This IS the season OF the year when
Pensacolians, or those who can af-
ford to, are taking their vacations.
They are going north for few weeks
or months, some of them are going
abroad, and all of them are going
where they will see new things and
come into contact with new condi-
tons.
Pensacola is just now about to
begin some very notable public i'm
provements. The city is to take
over its waterworks system, it is in
stallihg a sewer system, it will soon
begin street paving, its parks and
public squares are to be given, we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Whiskey, Morphine,
Cocaine and all Drug
AddictionS; not only
treated but permanently
cured.

Main building of New Fenwick-an
ideal Sanitarium, Abbeville, Louis
lana. Capacity, 125 patients. Com
plete in equipment, modern thruout,
luxurious in appointment, brass bed
steads, Ostermoor mattresses, phones
thruout, etc. No Hyoscine used, no
harsh methods or padded cells Only
approved agents g treatments used.
Nervous prostration tNeurasthenial
successfully treated. Endorsed by the
Governor, Archbishop, Mayor of New
Orleans, etc. Highest references.
Write to-day.
FEN WICK AMT ARIUM
A B BEV lille, LOUIS IANA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Mikado,"

Rehearsals for The Mikado" are
progressing favorably and on August
9Th the people of Pensacola will have
an opportunity of listening to a first
class presentation of this bright.
beautiful and entertaining musical
production.
The good presentation of an opera
is in itself an achievement for any
town that is not metropolitan, when
one considers the amount or Work
involved Untiring effort on the part
Of Miss Marie Evans is meeting with
deserved success. and a treat is IN
store for all music lovers and cultured
citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
; ALLEGED
MURDERERS
Deputy Sheriff Brewton Ar
rests Three Negroes at
Pine Barren.
Special to The journal.

Pine Barren, July 27.-Three ne
groes, all charged with having COM
mitted murder in Conecuh county,
Ala, were arrested at Pine Barren
late tonight by Deputy Sheriff Allen
Brewton
The deputy had located the alleged
murderers and notified Sheriff at
Evergreen. The latter reached here
late this afternoon with requisition
papers and when Deputy Brewton ar
rested the men they We're taken into
custody by the Alabama officer who
left with them tonight for Evergreen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Without reference to the selection
itself. Alderman Andrews's protest
against the disposition to railroad"
the selection of a president of the
council was timely and proper. 1t
would have looked better and tasted
better if the indiscriminate haste
had been curoed and the matter laid
over a few days until both council
and people had had an opportunity
to give it some thought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Advertisers who are so fortunate
as to be represented in The Journal
today will get lie benefit of nearly
5000 circulation. Something worth
having.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Results Yesterday.

Atlanta ., Shreveport 4
Nashville ., MemIl;is 3. 1st gameO
Nashville 1,-MemPhis 0. (2d gameO
Montgomery. 5, New Orleans s, 0st
Same.)
Montgomery 0, New Orleans f.
ed Same-)
Birmingham Little Rock
(Rain.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

A True Lemon Extract
is what you get when you buy Blue
Ribbon. The same is true of Blue
Ribbon Vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday.
GBlfport 2, Mobile ..
Jacks-6, Columbus 2.
observation-disclosures, (Rain.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Results Yesterday.
Chicago l, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 8, New York ..
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 5, (1st
Same.D
Pittsburg s, Philadelphia 0, cd
game.C
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Results Yesterday.

Jacksonville 1, Macon 0.
Charleston l, Savannah /, 90 ins)
Columbia 3, Augusta 4, DIST game)
Columbus ., Augusta 4, (2nd game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago z.
New York 10, Cleveland IL.
Washington 8, St Louis /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
DR.. }. II. MOCK
DENTAL SURGEON

Crown and Bridge Work Specially.
Painless Extracting OF Teeth.
Moved to $40 Brent Building.
PHONE 1877.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

War department records show $780,
52S deaths from all causes in the Uni
ted armies during the war. In nropor-
tion to strength of forces engaged, the
Confederate losses were equally severe.
In the absence of definite records any
stimate, however, must be 4 mere guess.
In the Union armies 67.O5S mem were
killed in battle, 43,Ol2 died of wounds
received in action, and o24,5s6 died of
disease incident to service. OF those
killed in battle 4,l42 were commissioned
officers, The number Of Union men who
died while prisoners Of war was 29.49s.
United States military authorities ex-
ecuted 267 men and would have execu-
ted many more but for the humane in
teryention of Abraham Lincoln. The
Confederates executed four officers and
sixty men OF the Union forces.
1t is most remarkable fact that in
the four years Of this mighty conflict
only one man was executed for "politi-
cal reasons by Union general. In New
Orleans q man named Mamford pulled
down flag Of the United States after
the city had been captured, but before
it was occupied by the Federal forces.
General Benjamin +, Butler, who was
in command Of the occupying force,
caused Mumford to be hanged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
GUATEMALAN TRIAL.
Seventeen Prisoners On Trial For At
tempting cabrera's Life.

NED YORK, May SO.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Guatemala City says
that public trial Of the II prisoners
convicted and sentenced to death for
alleged completely in the pots to assas-
sinate President Cabrera has begun be.
fore the military court of appeals. The
hearing will probably take three days
as all Of the testimony taken during the
first secret trials is being read in pub.
lic. Soldiers and officers Of Cabrera's
army crowded the courtroom which Is
small and by few civilians are able to
get in. All the foreign missions at.
tended the first days session except
Philip Brown, the Charge d'Affairs Of
the United States legation,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

NEW YORK. May sO.--A notable
lgathering 81 Judges, state and federal,
did honor At the waldorf.Astoria last
night 10 Federal Judge, william y.
Wallace, who has retired after over q
quarter oi century On the bench. The
dinner. attended BY some Ave hundred
persons, was given by members Of The
aBar III The state 81 New York." For
mer Judge Alton b. Parker presided.
Those present included Judge James ".
fAeome Of The United States Circuit
Court, Wayne y. Macyeagh Of Phila-
delphia, J. y. Colt. o. Rhode Island and
Judge Horace h. Lnrton, Of the Tenn,
essee Federal bench.
Judge Wallace said In part:
II II seriously proposed by large OIL
ement IN one Of our political parties
and the proposition h advocated BY its
most conspicuous leader--one who h
likely 10 be Ia candidate for the presi-
dency, 10 abrogate the life tenure of
the judges Of the circuit and district
courts and 10 substitute an elective ju-
dietary.
NO blow more fatal than this could
be aimed at al that Is valuable In The
existing situation. II has been pro-
yoked largely BY the courage Of these
Judges In restraining the lawless acts
Of trade unions and Ii protecting the
enforcement Of state legislation which
they believe 10 conflict with the guar
antees Of the Federal Constitution. II
would be better TO abolish these courts
altogether. They would not be federal
courts In any true sense Of the word be.
cause the judges would be merely the
selection Of the localities OF their iuris.
diction and would reflect local lnfuen.
ccs.
"The times are near when the courts
Of this country are to be more than
ever the sanctuary Of that justice which
administers the law according to the
ordained principles OF our form of gov.
eminent. The win OF the majority 10
not law when II transcends constitu.
tional limitations. In many Of the
states that win Is now threatening the
rights Of the minority and has already
compelled legislatures, under the guise
of protecting public interests, to inter.
fere with private business and TO i'm.
pose unusual and unnecessary restric.
tions on lawful occupations.
"The Republican party under its
present leadership has entered into a
mad race with the leaders OF the
Democratic party to secure the votes Of
the ;iiscontented the prejudiced, the un.
thinking and the fanatical believers in
Socialistic theories. Vastly the greater
number Of the minority are not the mil.
lionaircs, but are people cf moderate
means who find their modest income wa.
ming. There are enough Of these to
form party which would hold the bal.
ance Of power in many states. But
until such q party Is formed, the only
refuge from these assaults is in the
courts.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
The Civil War
AT a Glance
BY WALTON WILLIAMS

The American Civil War was the
greatest conflict at arms in the history
of the human race. The American Rev
olutionary war, which lasted nearly
twice as long, was series of mere Skin
mishes compared with the struggle Of
the early sixties. Battles were fought
during the civil war, now known only
to the mustiest of historians or to local
tradition or recollection, which exceeded
in the forces engaged and surpassed in
the carnage resulting some Of the most
important actions during the struggle
for independence. The number of bat
ties fought greatly exceeded the number
incident to any single European war.
The firing line was thousand miles
long. Nearly 100000 men were en-,
gagged More than 100000 men were
killed in action or died from wounds or
disease. In practically every respect
the war Of ls8l-65 was the biggest and
bloodiest Of all time.
This stupendous struggle embraced
so many ramifications Of incident that
a complete history of the whole is prac-
tically impossible. Historians have been
able only to "hit the high spots for
want Of space and lack OF time and en-,
durance to sift and chronicle all the in
telesting facts.
We do not know how many battles
were fought This can only be approx.
mated. In the governments "Chrono.
logical List of Battles the number ex-
ceeds 2, 200. But the bureau Of pen
sions has an alphabetical list of engage
ments, including skirmishes and such
other minor actions as we're deemed suf.
hciently important to note. This list
contains more than $500 engagements.
About 2,8O00,OO0 Union soldiers were
enlisted during the war; The Confed-
crate records are very incomplete, many
of them having been lost or destroyed,
II is estimated that the numbers en-
gagged on that side of the conflict were
not far short of7OOOOO men. These
figures do not include the considerable
numbers Of Irregular combatants on
each side, many Of whom were not off, !
cially enrolled,