davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
AUTOISTS ARE KICKING.
Want Gidden Cup Tour to Be Made by
Way of Great Lakes
Q Special Sporting Service.

rlDU1e SppCl2t sporting service.
CHICAGO. March 2-Some opposition
has been voiced by local motorists to
the plan for the Glidden cup tour this
season. as suggested by the executive
committee OF the American Automobile
association at it's meeting. The Western
ers Will perhaps be surprised. well as
pleased, to learn that the opposition was
not directed against starting from Chi
cago. II was with Washington as the
probable concluding point of The tour. and
the possibility OF making a supplemental
trip from that city to the jamestown
exposition at Norfolk Va. that aroused
IF we start from the west. New York
is the place 10 end said W. w. Burke,
manager OF the Columbia car concern.
and who was contestant last year IF
we are going TO cut out jamestown. what
Is the use of ending In Washington. and
in the middle OF summer, too"
Similar sentiments were expressed by
Samuel B, Stevens, president of the New
York Motor club. a.. [. kull. John Kane
Mills. II. 4. Dozier, Fred Wagner and
a number Of other autoists who have
been participants in the TWO preceding
Glldden cup events.
'As the National Association of Auto
mobile Manufacturers has abandoned the
idea of holding special tour OF its own.
said Mr.. Kull. THE Gidden tour this sea
son, as In former years, will be largely
representative OF the manufacturing in
terests. This means that the majority
OF the contestants Will prefer 10 go
through a number Of good sized cities
where the tour may leave its influence as
public demonstration OF the best Amert-
can cars. II il starts at Chicago. New
York is the rghtfu finishing point. and
the route should be along the lakes to
Buffalo, stopping at Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, and then passing through the
leading cities from Buffalo TO Albany
Nothing would be gained either for pleas
urc or as n test OF manufacturers cars.
by finishing at Washington, 1t will prob
ably be hot enough wherever we go. for
the run Will undoubtedly be held during
tho end OF July, but there is no necessity
OF going 10 city that is proverbially hot
at that season OF the year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
BIG INTEREST SHOWN
IN NATIONAL BOWLING
Many Teams Are Entered for
Big Tournament From
Large Cities.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

liI'uie rDslldj sporting service.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., March .
Entries for the FIRST national champion
ships OF the newly founded National
Bowling association close positively March
10. in order that the schedule may be
properly made out and mailed to each
contestant ten days before March % the
date set for the start Of the tournament.
The committee in charge calls attention
TO the fact that although any Individual
member or any TWO members of the
National Bowling association may com =
pete In The Individual OF two man contest.
Il team 10 compete I'm the iive-man event
must have been properly organized as a
club thirty days prior TO the start OF the
tournament.
The Importance OF bowling clubs and
individuals becoming members of the Ma .
tional Bowling association prior 10 the
national championships is made evident
by tho number OF meetings being held In
most of The big Eastern cities for the
purpose Of forming city associations.
Meetings with ths object in view have
recently heeu held in Newark, Washing =
ton. Baltimore. Buffalo, New Haven and
Paterson and OF these several have al
ready sent I'm their applications TO the
national secretary.
Elaborate plans arc being made Cor the
sco-Ing. An immense scoreboard ON
which Inc scores wiil be posted by means
of whtewash and brush. will tell those
present how things arc going BY q
carefully prepared system the official
records viii he SO kept that contestant
may know Immediately the standing OF
his rivals and the scores he has to beat
The press win be supplied with copies of
the official scores they are turned I'm.
Bowlers are notified that they must
check their scores. from frame 10 frame
as they go along. as no questioning will
be allowed after games are complete
In order hal there may be no possible
question on the matter ni any tics or
differences Of opinion as TO proper inter
probation OF the playing rules. all such
Will be determined b. the board Of gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
BIG LEAGUES WILL
I C0NNENGE WORK
Fans VIII Take Training Trips
to Various Parts Of
Country.
sii MONEY WILL BIZ SAVED
FOR CONDITIONING MEN
National League Team Will
Cross Continent Twice Be-
fore Season.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

- iloune Special sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Mar within
Inc next few days The National and
'Americau leagues baseball schedules
WI be. announced, mid The various
Team in both leagues viii star, On
,thgr spring training trips. The ''faus =
zen then look forward TO The opening
ol hostiliiie5 and feel Jhat the season
u, iairly at hand. IT Was only a few
ynars ago that the two big leagues
were seriously considering curtoiling
inc spring training trips ON the ground
mat the advantages gained were not
commensurate with the expense Now
lney have gone 80 the other extreme.
and wost OF the clubs viii go South or
Me earller than usual. and no eX.
e2 geL s3SsNlll be spared 70 get the men in
$kep pFiuion 10 play winning ball from
Tppf stort- The Giants will go across
u1e 5ne continent TO California, while the
sSmeago White SoX viii mike an cy-
!ohded trip TO. tho City Of Mexico. n
rsr rs NOT hard TO understand this change
cyI pasc OF the club managers. particu-
tt4tfly the American league. The teams
S9age been so well matched for two ~
snree years and the fight for the pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Held UP, ANYWAY.

Mrs. Glen Nillers-F'or heaven S
sake, Glen, what s the matter'
Mr.. Glen Nillers-f took cab home
tonight. as you told me TO. for fear of
being held up.
Mrs. Glen Villers-Welll
Mr.. Glen Nillcrs-Well the cabby
charged me % cents more thar l hadl
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

Mi-o-na is the one remedy for stom
ach troubles that publishes its for
mula: chemically pure bismuth sub
ga1late, to allay any Inflammation of
the stomach and bowels; cerium
oxalate, to strengthen the stomach
nevres; sodium bicarbonate, to neu-
tralize the poisonous acids that are
present in stomach troubles, and nux
vomica, which restores yigor to the
digestive organs and tones up the
whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable rem
edies is found only in Mona stom-
ach tablets, and it SO rarely fails to
strengthen the digestive system, and
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble, that Mayo & Weaver sell the
remedy under guarantee to refund
the money unless it cures.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they
not reach the diseased portion OF
ear. There is only one way to
deafness, and that is by constitutn
al remedies. Deafness is caused "
an infamed condition of the muccui
lining of the Eustachian tube. WheI
this tube is infiamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed de&
ness is the result, and unless the ~
flammation can be taken out and I'M
tube restored to it's normal condiucl
hearing will be destroyed forever
Nine cases out of ten are caused pl
catarrh, which is nothing but an IN
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give one hundred do
lars for any case of deafness (cause
by catarrh) that cannot by Halls q
tarrh Cure Send for circulars, fTS
J F. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, o.
| Sold by all druggists. rs cents
Take Halls Family Pills for 81
stipation.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
GREAT MINDS RUN COUNTER.
Col. RandIe Tells the Story of Roths-
child and Morgan.


The University Club of Philadel-
phia, the class of 1882, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, held it's twenty-fifth
annual dinner recently. Col. Arthur
e. Randle, of Washington, D. c., was
unanimously elected vice president.
In his speech of acceptance he said
in part:
children are thermometers by
which parents watch their own age
grow. l have no thermometers, but
when l meet my old classmates and
find many of them fathers and some
of them grandfathers, | feel quite
venerable. The time in which We
live is the most remarkable in the
history of the world. The world to-
day is thinkink together. Events of
the moment which occur here in Phil
adelphia are discussed the same day
throughout the civilized world. The
death of the pope was chronicled in
America two hours before he died.
The great knowledge of things known
and unknown obtained from the uni
versities of the country is constantly
blazing the way for greater knowl-
edge and greater developments.
Ignorance has also its advantages.
In a recent conversation with the dis
tinguished scientist, Alexander era
ham Bell, he stated to me that he
&
ignorance of electricity. Had he
knowledge of the mysterious work
ings of electricity, he said, he never
would have made the application OF
it which made the telephone sue
cess. This is a source of consolation
to us all who did not master the
whole curriculum of the university
course, and as another coincidence
our wisest thinkers differ on material
noints. While in Trouville, France,
few years ago, I met Baron Roths-
child, the head of the great European
banking house, and he said: Your
country has made a great blunder In
acquiring the Philippines. It will in
time involve the United States in
foreign complications and war.
"Soon after my return to America
met J. Pierpont Morgan. He said
.Rothschild is wrong. The acquisi-
ton of the Isle of Luzon for coal
! ing station will prove of incalculable
value to our country So great minds
differ in regard to material things
! relating to- the future of our owr
great government
MY observation in the practica
| walks of life since | left college Ii
that the majority has the tendency
of the sheep to follow leaders, while
the minority does its own thinking
therefore, it is my belief that minor
tiles are more frequently correct thar
majorities.
Among the members of the class
present were John B. Thayer, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; Charles E. Ingersoll, director
of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Al
/ fred W. OFT, Gustavus Remak, Jr.
and Thomas D. Fulletter, leading
members of the Philadelphia bar
Edward B. Smith and w. III. Smith
bankers; J. Franklin McFadden, c
E. Hexmier, Howard Deacon, and 9th
ers. who have distinguished them
selves in their several professions.
Col Randle went to Philadelphi
in 1878 from Lowndes county, Mis-
sissippi, and won the prize scholar
ship from the public schools of Phil
adelphia to the University. He re
ceived an ovation from his old class
mates and made the speech of tn
oecasion-Washing Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
Supervisors Allowances.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors, which
was held last week, the following al
lowances were ordered paid out of
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
HoBSON's TRIP THROUGH HIS DISTRICT

cannot help but catch the spirit. At
every meeting the attendance is grow
ing larger, and in some instances peo-
pie are following the course of travel
to attend the meetings. The wave Of
popular enthusiasm is growing TO q
fever heat, and promises not only TO
extend into every corner of the dis
trict, but to spread over theS State
and possibly into every State in the
Union.
In the wake of the campaign, coun-
ty improvement associations are or
ganizing for the purpose Of cary
on the reforms outlined by ~
perts and to assist Congressm
son in securing some legisla
fecting the industrial welfare SACts
district.
These men are preaching with a
earnestness like that born of RELIC
ious fervor in the building of goo
roads, the study and improvement
of the soil, the improvement of cot
ton culture, the preservation of tn
forest lands, and the building of beg
ter school houses. Captain HobsGp
is calling upon the people of his q u
trict to back him up in demandf NJ
promises with the certainty of con-
fidence inspired by his great determi-
nation that laws can be secured that
will materially better the conditions
of the people. ~
He has already secured additionals
rural delivery mail routes, the prom
ise OF a permanent cotton culture
demonstrators to live in the district
after next fall, and he Is in fair way
to secure a soil survey of every coun-
ty in the district within the next few
years. The completion Of the soil
survey will open the way to the reclaf
/ nation of much waste and swarF
lands by drainage.
The heads of the different burea
of the department of agriculture
Washington are watching the result
of the campaign with great intere
and are making constant inquiry
the men in the field as to the interNA
manifested by the people. Exprfss
sions of surprise and qualification a1s
being received and the indicatfo
are that this will by no means
the last campaign of the kind to
conducted in the country At U
close of the first day out the under
taking passed from the EXPERIMENTAL
stage into the practicaIand firmly
established. And If the fSt uay was
q success the second dF has beeeA
many times more than 'uccess4
The announcement il made tht
the campaign will not use at
end Of this tour. CongFsman Hc%
son has asked that expertsrr
department of agriculture b
into the district frequently IL
sultation by the people, and
the assurance that the requa
be granted. In fact, Captaj
son proposes to bring to the
of the people of his district
agency of the Federal gC'vei
that may be of material ben
: the people.-Age-H Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

The response of the Post to this
letter was evasive and was practically
a confession of guilt. What we wish
to make plain, however, is that the
Mine Owners Association is a crfmi-
nal organization, said to be controlled
by the Standard Oil crew of pirates,
and that there are more known
crimes credited to it than the FEEDER
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
Lands Posted.

The Arnold place surrounding the
cemetery is posted. and all trespass-
ing or hunting or fishing on the same
will be prosecuted.
5-S-1m Watson & Mcdonald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

Ringleader -four makes good bis
cult, without half trying.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

Genuine Panama hats, latest block,
at Kaufman Brothers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

d. F. Baker, Juror lunacy LOO
T. L. Logan, juror lunacy. -. LOO
7. A. Stinson, Juror lunacy. :. 100
j. C. Tennison. Jr.. Juror lun. LOO
Mr.. Smith. repairs c. H.. 400
T. A. Eggleston, shf., jan. c.h. $500
T. A. Eggleston, shf., carrying
lunatic to asylum. ... 1920
T. A. Eggleston, shf., turnkey
fees 800
E. s. Donnel, mayors costs
cases 4oo
NJ. C. Vandiver, marshal's costs
cases ...... $50
Dr. J. w. Lipscomb, med. at
tention jail 800
DR.. J. W. Lipscomb, six mos.
salary Co. H. o.. 1880
Johnston & Caine, mdse. jail. 2.10
Mrs Hicks. pauper, self. -. 500
Mrs. Brewer, pauper, self. -. $50
Miss Curtis, pauper, self. -. $50
Mrs. Ellis. pauper, self 400
Miss Dowdle, pauper, self -. $50
The following accounts were or
dered paid out of the school fund:
A H. Andrews Co, balance
due on desks ........ S12S.o2
Southern Railway Co., freight
on desks 3.OO
Commercial, school notice. 2.40
Banks Hdw. Co., mds. schools 7.2O
S. NJ. Nash, sal. and postage. $3.50
Disnatch sta. supt. of ed 1000
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
Good Office for Rent.

UOO0 OI1CG 1OH 1sSHt.
Desirable Office for rent. Three
connecting rooms over The Dispatch
office. For further information ap-
ply at this office.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16
a Fine Cow

For sale. If you want a good one,
apply to W. H. Carter at the Surprise
Store. 5-1-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

Boiler and Engine for Sale.
A 12-horse power engine and boil
er for sale. Apply to 1903 Third
avenue north. 4-28-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-16

Horse for Sale.
A good, strong horse. For fur
information apply to Columbus III
ware & Furniture Co. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Shearing in Union County.

Sheep shearing started In earnest
this week. Two crews of IL and 1s
men respectively have started to work
and by May 15 they expect to finish
shearing flocks ggregating $4,000
sheep. One OF the crews has just
finished shearing $4,000 sheep In the
Badger Pocket country. the work be-
ing performed in fast time. Another
flock Of 5000 sheep will be sheared
after May IL. This flock is pastured
in johnson canyon and is owned by
Wilson & McLennan.
Cn account Of the long. cold win
ter. the wool this year is not as heavy
as usual. hut the quality is above the
average, so that what is lacking in
Gusntity will be made up by the bet
ter price that the product will bring
Indications now are that the clip will
lie sold at a fraction above the price
prevailing last year.-La Grande OBJ
server.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
May Pay the street Policies

The United Artisan lodge Of this
city, In which Rev. Homer M. Street
holds a $4,000 policy, has decided, we
are given to understand. to pay the
money over to Mrs. Street and trust
to the future tc bring the body Of the
unfortunate man to light. A careful
investigation has been made by the
county officers and representatives Of
the Artisans, and at a recent meeting
the peculiar disappearance Of Rev.
Street discussed to the satisfaction
of the lodge, which decided to pay
the widow in full. Mrs. Street has
valuable property on the Matoles,
but without her husband to develop
its resources she must depend en-
tircly upon hired help. The Bankers
life, in which he also carried a $4,-
900 policy, is likewise making in
quiries as to the standing Of Mr..
street, and Is doubtless contemplate
ing paying over the amount Of the
policy to the widow.--Prineville Re-
view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Floater Identified,

It was learned for a certainty this
evening that the body taken from the
Snake river near Starbuck, WASH,
several days ago, and buried day be-
fore yesterday. owing to the decom-
posed condition, was that of Phillip
Hammond, an Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company surveyor,
drowned here about six weeks ago
while attempting to cross the Clear
water river In q skiff. The body was
identified by one boot, the other hav-
Ing come off through the decompos-
ed condition, woolen undershirt and
the teeth. The body had no trousers
on, they having probably been torn
off. The remains will probably be
exhumed and either brought here
for burial or shipped to Minneapolis
Mimi, Hammond's home.-Lewistor
Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Among the Exchanges
of the Inland Empire

from, the Eastern Oregon Trust G.
Savings Bank of La Grande, for the
entire issue, $4,000. at par. After
thorough discussion is was decided to
suspend action on accepting the bond
offers until the next regular meeting,
which would give the council time to
consider the possibility Of augment
ing the city's water supply by boring
artesian wells. It was stated that
ewing to the success of the q. R. &
N. we'll In this city, Just completed.
water might be secured from this
source much cheaper than by going
to Beaver Greer. Several parties
have already offered the city sites
for such a well, II the city decides
to make the experiment. A COM
mittce was instructed to investigate
and report as to the probable cost Of
two wells flowing the same amount
cf water as the O. R. & N. well.
would supply the city.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Important Fish Decision.

The supreme court has handed
down an opinion affirming the deci-
sion of the lower court, and sustain
ing the contention of the state game
warden who had been sued for dam
ages because he liberated 100000
fish captured from Snake river and
kept In ponds near by. The suit was
entitled ]. Sherwood, appellant, VS..
w. N. Stephens, respondent. The
court held that wild fish and game
being public and that a man could
not acquire title to same as he would
to chattels. 1t further held that a
man had no right to build a dam on
a public stream and endeavor there.
by to secure title to the fish therein
Boise Capital-News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
ssssssssssssssssssssssss'
New Lake Covers 5000 Acres.


A new lake appears on the latest
man Of Idahc-Lake Walcott, and al
though an artificial body of water, 1t
is the largest lake In southern Ida
no. It's area is three times greater
than that of big Payette lake In the
western part Of the state, and Is
three-fourths the size of Jackson lake
in Wyoming.
Lake walcott is created by the
back water above the great Mini
doka dam recently constructed by the
reclamation service 1t covers about
$4,000 acres. is 3b miles long and for
more than seven miles 1t has a width
of about two miles.
Near the headgates and dam plans
are being made for tree planting and
otherwise bcautifying the shores.
Lands bordering the lake will later
be water by means of pumps, thus
Increasing the attractions Of the lake.
The fish commission will be asked
to stock the lake with fish Already
ducks and geese In large numbers
are making It their summer head
quarters. The country about the
lake, until the advent of the recla-
nation service about three years ago
was an uninhabited desert. Today a
population of 10000 is living there.
Three thriving towns have sprung up
and new railroad has been con-
structed.
The Minidoka project promises to
become one Of the most thickly set
tied agricultural districts in the state,
and Lake Walcott will doubtless in
time be popular summer resort for
people living in that part of Idaho
Pocatello Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Ed w. Jones Killed.

Ed W. Jones, workman at the
gravel pit Of the Three Tree Point
Gravel company, located at Three
Tree Point, fell distance Of az feet
yesterday morning and was almost
instantly killed. Jones was working
on a trestle Mt the time. II was his
duty to keep the flume leading from
the gravel pit to the bunkers from
overflowing. He was engaged at his
work when his foot slipped and he
fell to the ground below.
His wife, standing within sight Of
the place, saw him fall. with shrieks
she ran to him. The foreman of the
pit Yves attracted by her screams ana
hurried out to ascertain the cause.
lie found the wife holding her hus-
bands head In her arms and sobbing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
WHERE MEN AND WOMEN sUF
FER.

Both men arG women suffer from
overwork and ovsrworry. and 30 both
may be cured by using the same REM
edy. The best remedy for such con-
ditions 10 Sexine Pills: no matter how
badly run down or how nervous and
irritable person may be. sexine
Fills are guaranteed to restore
strength. health and energy. Price
81 boz, six boxes for IS. fully
guaranteed on the money-back plan.
Address or call The Pendleton Drug
Co. This II the store that sells al
the principal remedies and does not
substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
yakima shearers Get 10 Gents.

Sheep shearers In the Yakima val
ley are getting but 10 cents per head
for shearing sheep. The report yes
terday that the men had struck for
IA 1-2 cents, and were threatening to
leave the country unless they receiv-
ed this advance in price is not true,
according to Stanley Coffin. Sheep
shearers have received an advance of
! 1-2 cents in the past week. They
were formerly paid 1-2 cents per
head, but this price has been ad-
vanced to 10.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

May Abandon Beaver Creek Project.
Two bids for the Beaver creek
bonds were received at the council
meeting last night. one from Ladd g.
Bush Of Salem, offering to take sas,-
900 Of the issue at par, the other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

The East Orceonian Il EAseesn Orc
gon's representative paper. Il Ieaas
and the people appgeciatc Il and show
II By their liberal patronage. 10 h
the advertising medium OF the seCeaoa