davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
THE I. C. TROUBLES.
Have Passed the Fisticuff Stage and
 Will be Handled by the Board.

New York, Sept. 4. = Resolutions criticising the present management of the Illinois Central Railroad company. which led to a personal encounter sey- eral days ago between former Presi- dens Stuyvesant Fish, successor to James T. Harrahan. were offered and read at meeting of the board of di- rectors today. Both Fish and Harra- han attended today's meeting. AL
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
ALARM IN TANGIER.

Cadiz, Sept An officer of the Spanish war ship Numancia. now off Tangier has arrived here. He reports that a number of Spanish families have sought refuge on the vessel and alarm reigns in Tangier
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
CATTLE.

Chicago Sept. 4.-Chicago cattle re- ceipts were 24.OO0. Steady to 10 cents lower. Reeves S4.10G725; cows. $1.30 d5.25: Texas steers. $3.50G 800; calves s6.0OG7.25: westerners. $4.5OG 500; stockers and feeders. s2.60@ 500.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
EAISuLI LOCATED

Tangier. Sept. 4.-Native advices re- ceived here today say that Raisuh is camped with the Ben Istian tribe and has declared to the leaders that he does not intend to march either on Tangier or on Tetaun.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
BROOKLYN 1. NEW YORK {.

Batteries-RueIbach and Moran; Raymond and Noonan.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN [HE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO ?. ST. LOUIS 1.

At Chicago F. il. F.. Sl- L4l--lS -.i Batteries-Smith. Althock and Sulli- van; Pelty and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
CLEVELAND 6. DETROIT 3

Batteries-ChesbrOug NeWIOh dhu Thomas; Bender and Spreck.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

I laugh and sing as the days go by, And would you know the reason why? Cactus candies are a!aays right.
 And cause the dreary thoughts to fly.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO s, ST. LOUIS
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

PHILADELPHIA 4. NEW YORK ?.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

FOR SAlE-Brick residence, near business center. Seven rooms, bath and toilet, hot and cold water. Flee | tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches,
 lawn and shade. s3600. E. E. Pascoe, | 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

bdIItII''S - NIVIIII ' TV stIIU T and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
PITTSHI,RG | CINCINNATI Q.

1 Batteries-Rucker and Ritter; Lynch and Prcsnahan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
Roosevelt And
Pure WhiSkey

straight whiskey will be labeled SUCH mixture of two
straight WHISTLES will labeled blended whkey whistles and
mixture of straight whey and ethyl alcohol provided there suf-
cent of straight wkey make genuinely mixture will
be labeled compound of compounded with grain dstae
There talk contestng the validity of the Presidents order
in a suit in the courts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
A LARGE VARIETY.

Office and that Hedc was legally appointed and had never
entitled to the position. 80
But IN the meanwhile Hedrck indicted for taking bride
Indictment being technically for bride taking Office Against
PoO he held was not office he had through three
courts 'a It was but was merely an employment that there
lore under the statute the indictment fail
his is almost equal from fifteenth or sixteenth CEN
III England which IS related in some of the old hon-books'
In that who had grudge against neiehbor attacked the
aer with edgeb intending to disfgure him. His his
intention ana ne almost killed the neighbor and indicted
assault to kill His lawyer who the Hon-boo saws as DISGRACE
70 ms PROFESSION defended on the ground which really the fact
he assault was not with intent to kill but merely
dshgu which the stood was not felony as the other b
mere misdemeanor.
loDook says however, that the overruled the plea
holding that an assault with such instrument as hedge bill what
ever the intent in the mind of him making the assault held to
DC an assau WIN intent kill and the defendant hanged"
Professor starr Chicago ooneoon with the
sy declares that Methuaeh
live 800 years ana that fnd
Oldest II he was asen
c...,u ing the whole time that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Upon the basis 81 an opinion rem
dered by the Attorney-General,
President Roosevelt has issued di-
rectiohs to the Secretary of Agri-
culture as to the proper labelling Of
whiskey under the pure-food law.
In accordance with these directions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
THE MID-PACIFIC
INSTITUTE STARTED
FIRST SOD TURNED YESTERDAY
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
FIRST BUILDING FOR GIRLS.

Yesterday at 1880 p. m. large num-
her of interested friends and visiting
delegates to the annual convention
now being held at the Kawaiahao
Church, gathered at the selected spot
in the recently purchased tract of
land in Manoa Valley to witness the
turning of the first sod for the con.
struction of the Girls Building of the
Mid-Pacific institute, to be known as
Atherton Hall, the gift of Mrs. Ather-
ton as a memorial to her husband.
Shortly before the formal ceremon-
les began the various schools, that
will form the nucleus of the new in
stitution, assembled and were pho
tographed The striking element in
the groupings being the great diver
sity of race that was so evident. Not
only has the school been started on
the broad lines of interdenomination
alism, but also, its gates will ever re-
main open to all races that may apply.
Such is the plan of the executive
board and such, it is hoped, will be
the final result.
Short addresses by Mr.. Damon, Dr.
Scudder and the Rev. Mr.. Wadman
enunciated fully the scope and pur-
pose of this newly started enterprise
and sketched, in brief, the immediate
plans. Architect Kerr furnished q
pleasing surprise for the occasion by
sending an excellent drawing of the
front elevation of the new building
as it will appear when completed.
With such an suspicious beginning it
is fully expected that in the new
home, Kawaiahao Seminary may adj
vance more rapidly in its work for the
native girls of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

While William Hinkle, of Peatsboro,
Tenn, was putting a shirt over his
head last Sunday, prior to going to
church, a pet dog belonging to the
family rushed in and bit him eight
times between the chihfonier and the
front hall.
Mrs. Elijah Scottleby, of Duluth, ad-
yertises for capable woman who has
no objections to scrubbing the floors
with a Chinaman. Mrs. Scottleby runs
small hotel, but that seems to be no
reason for making a mop Of the orien-
tai.
Mrs, Tessie Truelove, OF Paw Paw.
Mich, threw the scissors at a chicken
one day recently ana struck her hus-
band In the strawberry patch. Per-
haps this means the strawberry mark.
A French invention, consisting of
bulb Thermometers, predicts at sun,
down whether there viii be a frost,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
BenifiCent
PaternaHSn1


order at least
House Since the rejection of the
treaty March, 1905, by our Senate Dominican
managed under by Amer
S. per the kept for creditors These
have agreed cent reduction III their claims
they are paid banking house has undertaken
This imposes financial hardship the Domnlcan
since their Government with increase OF taxation has under Anne
received from the balance that left after
the provision for the debt than got before from the entire
Seldom has any Intervention by great Power in the affairs
of little State been Immediately beneficial everybody directly
indirectly concerned Just debts have been paid order restored
and with order has come prosperity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
I: Denafured Home
/: Rule For Irish


rmttanc this country Erin through the posohce amount
according to an estimate London Sd IS
therefore strange bill before the British House OF
Commons outlining meager government for Ireland is
discussed by Our newspapers scarcely less interest than by the
papers eff Great Ireland writer The Literary
Digest failure evoke enthusiasm nearer home eN-
planned by the comedies little satisfy the Nationalist
while even that little is enough to Unionsts Although known
Mr. Irish Council Bill rumored that the measure
lines of draft begun by Ambassador Bryce whom Mr.
Birre1 succeeded to the Irish secretaryshp
the Liberals twenty meet the asra-
on of the Irish the present described md and
tive as compared predecessors which defeated in spite
Gladsone eloquent championship What 1t offers is ma
tiona administrative OF than hundred members, OF
whom about our-fftts would the Irish people, while the
would be appointed by the Crown Aho without any es-
would administrative control under
Lieutenant Ireland of the educational
industrial agricultural of country The restriction
the Lord Lieutenant be Protestant would be removed
the Council Ireland would CONT
the number of members at present to westminster
the imperial authorities would retain control OF
Irish legislation the supreme udcature the conabuary and police
and the land The Dublin Journal Nationalist
friends of the bill pretend that IS
Gin any sense measure this of dissatisfaction IS
echoed in MANY quarters Nationalist attitude will probably
autoravey until the party holds its convention
Dublin on this side the Patrick Ford editor
York orld is quoted saying that the bill offers Ire
land very disappointing nsament of her rights
Boston dispatch quotes John OCaagan national secretary Of the
United States Irish League of America, as follows
thing apparent from the provisions of this BILL de
cbed thus downfall of Dublin Castle
anIris institution With government known in Ireland
destroyed complete home rule to which this measure was intended
stepping-stone is assured
o the Irish party be safely trusted to make
the measure broader before leaves the House of Commons
RYtFur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

One of the most amazing inge.
nuities of the law ever devised to
save a rogue from his just deserts
has just been found effectual in
Chicago. About four years ago
c. B. Ball was certified by the civil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
bubbles In
Law Practise

service commission or chicago tcr
appointment Chief Sanitary Inspector of the The
oner OF Health however refused appoint appointed
Perry L. Hedck who had not passed the civil
and had not been certified for appointment began legal pro-
ceedngs to Gust Hedrck under the civil service Hedc
tended against being oued the ground the Chief Sanitary
lnspecohp is Office and merely employment and that
therefore the civil service rules did apply they applying only to
empoymen and not TO Offices The through
cult appellate and supreme Illinois and was decided against
iedrek the courts holding that employment and not an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

There are to-day in the United
States some 100000 Irish Of the
first and second generation, in adj
dition to the millions Of more re-
mote Irish ancestry, as compared
to the 100000 inhabitants still
credited tO ireland. and the yearly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Captain MaoRlln Who was tried b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

1t is at Swallow, which seems to be
the center of the present rebellion in
China, that the late Captain Chap
mans son is located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Professor Starr OF Chicago Univer-
'ity declares that Methusaleh did net
I've 900 years ana that he was not the
oldest man. II ne was not who WASP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

OIIIlIN IAN Oh UTNOIIs
Corner Alakea and King streets.
Junior c. E. 8 a. m.
Senior c. e. $3.50 p. m.
Bible School 9;45 a. m.
Preaching: II a. m. by the pastor
subject, THE Mind of Christ" 1880 p.
m. by Mrs. Ruth B. Baker of Kona,
Hawaii, subject Life as Trust"
You are cordially invited to any and
all services. G. d. Edwards pastor
Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

A new treaty, intended to replace
one that has been pending in the
United States Senate for two years,
was ratified by the Dominican Con-
gress on May 3. Practically it
makes the United States the hnan-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

of a lot of trouble by being asleep at
the right time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30

the trouble would end. But this has
proven to be an entirely baseless sup
position.
In the last few days the Southern
Churchman has received two copies
Of the letter from church people here
in Richmond, and one from Texas,
each accompanied with a request for
information as to the authenticity and
authority of these letters. All three
copies are identical, showing they have
emanated from the same source.
This entire performance exhibits
such a mixture of gross superstition
and Grass ignorance that it would
seem hardly necessary to expose It,
but because some have been worried
and bothered by the implied threats.
it seems good simply to call attention
to the utter puerility and Stiffness of
the whole procedure.
II by Bishop Lawrence" is meant
the bishop of Massachusetts, the state
ment is false.
The Southern Churchman's advice to
any who may receive the letter is to
drop it in the fire promptly, and to
do all in the power of the recipient
to put stop to the fraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
CUBAN GLORY FADES.

There are only about 500 soldiers in
the Notifications that command the
harbor of Havana today instead of
the 10000 or 1900 that found
there during IA previous visit in ESa6,
and all they nave to do is to keep
things in orb The great Castillo
lie San Carlos de "a Cabana or the
Cabana, as II is usually cal'e I, some
of the greatest Notifications In the
""rl'l. which vas built 16J years ago,
is practically vacant. 1t is given up
to the lizards which crawl over the
big guns and battlements and the
tourists who are shown around by
mcndacious guides and entertained
with preposterous stories of the past.
The guides actually point out the
place at the mouth of the harbor
where Hobson sank the old coal hulk
and show you the cell in witch he
was imprisoned. although that inter-
esting event occurred more than 700
miles distant, at the other end of the
island.-William f.. Curtis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
MARCH 30 IN HISTORY.


1G9r-Hannah Dustin of Haver-
hill. Mass, killed her twelve Indian
guards ard escaped.
1793--The English, under General
IcRride. took possession of Ostend
179S--Ireland declared in a state
of rebellion.
1Sl4-General Wilkinson. with
about 2C0O troops, attacked party
of BrIt;sh at Lake Cole, Lover Can
ada, and was repulsed
1Sj4-Cholera plague at its height
in Parbadoes.
1SG3-Battle of Somerset, Ky.
1S70-TcNas readinitted to the
union.
1SS9--The Eiffel Tower, in Paris,
opened.
1Sa1-Manipur tribes massacred
400 British Goorkhas troops in AS
sam.
1S94-President Cleveland vetoed
the Eland bill.
1SH7--Many killed and injured by
cyclone at Chandler, Okla.
English excursion steamer
stella wrecked near Alderney; IL
persons drowned.
19e3-Strike of textile workers at
Lowell, Mass, began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
THE TROUBLESOME PUBLIC.

BY a recent order of the state board
of health all passenger coaches enter
ing oregon must be thoroughly clean
ed to prevent the spread of contagion
and to make conditions more comfor-
table for the passengers.
This humane order is made for the
benefit of the public and yet the pub
lie makes the first kick about it. When
the cars are stopped to be cleaned
and the passengers required to change
cars in the middle of the night, such
a howl is sent up that railroad men
are almost in danger of being mobbed
by irate colonists.
And yet it is all for the benefit of
the dear public, which sets up the
howl.
1t is estimated that it will cause
delay of five hours between Chicago
and Portland if the coaches are stop
ped at each division point to be clean
ed, and this the public will not submit
to
The colonists prefer to hug the
germs to their bosoms and continue
their journey, rather than be routed
out in the middle of the night to take
clean coach, or to being held on side
tracks while the cars are cleaned.
All of this storm of indignation is
beating upon the heads of the railroad
men. They stand helpless between the
state health board and the equally
dangerous colonist who has a through
ticket to Portland and is in a hurry
to reach his destination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
is TT A PIOUS HOAX?

Not few good and worthy people
have been somewhat worried by the
"endless prayer chain" letters which
have been received IN the past few
weeks. The East Oregonian recently
published the prayer and letter ac-
companying it.
The following severe criticism on the
entire scheme is from the Southern
Churchman, published in Richmond,
Va, and regarded as one Of the lead
ing church papers in the United
States:
The Southern Churchman called at
tention some time since to a curious
Prayer Chain" letter which was be-
ing circulated through the country,
and its origin falsely ascribed to
Bishop Lawrence.
AS all the other church papers, near
the same time, called attention TO this
remarkable deception, it was assum-
ed that the fraud having been exposed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
Cold Developed Into Catarrh.

Mrs. n. p. Lawler, 4231f n. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes:
"Peruna is sovereign remedy for
cafarrh. Last spring l caught severe
cold which developed into serious case
OF catarrh. l felt weak and sick and
could neither eat nor sleep we'll.
"a friend who had been cured of ca
tarrh through the use of Peruna advised
me to try it and did so at once. 1 ex-
pected help, but nothing like the won
derful change for the better 1 observed
almost as soon as | started taking it.
"in three days felt much better and
within a week l was well. l continued
taking the entire bottle and within two
weeks I was in fine health. Peruna Is
q WOnde rf1I medicine
Catarrh of the Bowels.
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1882 North ST.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
81 was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. 1 tried everything
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was
catsrrh of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels. One doctor
said he could cure me; took his medi-
cine two months, but it did me no good.
"a friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and did so. After had taken
two bottles found it was helping me,
so | continued its use, and it has cured
me sound and we'll.
"If anyone wants to know what
Peruna did for me if they will write
to me l will answer promptly"
Pains In the Side.
Mrs. Julia Braxton, Apollo, Pa,
writes:
"Peruna has cured me of heart trou-
bic and pains in the side.
"A year ago l was expected to die at
any time, and the doctor was sometimes
called at two o'clock in the morning.
But am thankful 10 say that l do not
not have to send for doctor now.
"Since 1 have used your Peruna as
you advised me, am well and able to
do all my housewOrk.
81 have all the faith in the world in
Peruna as it cured me and know that
it will cure others.
81 cannot praise Peruna enough for
what it has done for me-"
Stomach Trouble.
Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Ill,
writes:
"Your Perura did me so much good.
al am feeling so we'll now and have
NO lr,r- h1a t-sith ~, - rt,,.rrb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
EASTERTIDE.
+ + i. + + 3 + 1. +++++ =

Will NJ. Maupin of the Commoner,
has expressed an appropriate Easter
sentiment in that paper this week.
Easter is one of the most sacred of the
religious anniversaries. and yet in this
commercial age it made a business
enterprise, largely, just as the Fourth
Of July and the county fair.
To the devout and conscientious
few, however, Easter means the re-
membrance of the resurrection and is
held in sacred esteem, but to the
many It is a day for show, for rich
plumage, for sprightly costumes, for
fashionable display.
Under the outward show little of the
genuine Easter spirit lives if man
kind is counted as a whole
Maupin's Easter poem, which ap-
pears in this weeks issue of the Com
moner, is as follows:
Along the chaucel rail, and on the al
tar stair.
The sweetest lilies give their fragrance
to the air.
The deep-toned organ swells,
And vested choir in richest, fullest
chord,
Sings songs Of praise unto the risen
Lord
Each ringing anthem tells
That from the dark and dismal earth
ly prison
The King Of Kings and Lord of Lords
Is risen.
The nodding plumes on heads bowed
down in prayer;
The incense Of sweet blossoms on the
air.
The flashing gems and gold;
The soft and silken rustic, the content
On every face for richest blessing
sent
On these within the fold
All these amidst the Easter lilies fra
grant bloom
Drives care away and glorious light
drives out the gloom.
But what Of those for whom no bloom
ing lilies fair
Shed richest fragrance on the Easter
morning air?
Gods poor. to whom content
Means but crust, rag for shiv'ring
forms.
A hovel as a home from all life's
storms
In filth-strewn tenement.
Souls scared by sin because Gods holy
word
AS taught in yon great church is never
heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
WHY HILL SUCCEEDED.

James J. Hill entered the railroad
business in 1881 as general manager
Of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad,
and a clue to the reasons of his sue
cess may be found in the following
from an article in April Everybodys:
"'He was baggageman, conductor,
engineer. trackwalker, fireman, pas
senger-agent, freight-agent traffic.
manager, and everything else on
the road at different times one of
the men who was with him as as
sistant at this time told me. He
looked after every detail, until those
who watched him were appalled,.
Not a box Of rubber bands was
bought that he didn't o. X. the order
and supervise payment He not only
learned how the work was being
done, but devised methods OF doing
1t differently, doing 1t better, more
economically, more expedieatly.
System followed in his wake, system
in every department. Railroadng as
he found 1t was an involved, cumber-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-30
TANNED \ NEGRO's SKIN.

Nesting among the undulations of
the Blue Ridge mountains. in North
ern Alabama, is the quiet little viii
lage of Maysville, where for many
years before the civil war was situat-
cd an old-time tannery with enough
romance clustering around it for an
historical novel. Today not ves-
tige of the old watts or buildings re-
main. on the spot where the tan
merry formerly stood is a grist mill, to
which on Saturdays the freckled-
faced country boy from the hills
rides to mill astride "A horse with his
turn of corn"
The tannery was built and oper-
ated by down-east Yankee, Steve,
Babcock, who came from New York
10 Maysville a number of years be-
fore the war between the states. Far
and wide it was known as "Bab-
cocks tannery," and "Babcock's
leather" was noted in those days
throug ghout North Alabama. Many
country shoemaker has made boots
and shoes of this leather. Babcock
conducted the tannery even while the
civil war ragged, but shortly after the
| close of the conflict he died and the
tanncry then went to ruins.
A negro slave was tried, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged for an
atrocious crime. Steve Babcock,
hearing of this. attended the hang.
ing and by some means came into
possession Of the negro's body. It is
raid on good authority that Babcock
skinned the negro and tanned the
hide.
He kept the hide, 1t is said, for
many years In bureau drawer at
| his home. What became of 1t no
person living at this day seems to
know. Babcock Is quoted as saying
| that he tanned the skin merely to
see what kind CT leather negro hide
would make. DIR. Daniel, of New
Recatur, says that when quite a small
boy he remembers seeing the hide at
Rabcocks home in Maysvile, where
he lived at that time.