davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

Coryallis,-The date of the football
game between the University Of Wash
lngton and the Oregon Agricultural
college has been changed from Octo-
Der 81 to Thanksgiving day The
change of date was announced by Di-
rector Angel upon his return from
seattle today. The new arrangement
also provides for a game to be played
between the teams representing the
two schools next year in Portland.
The change, although made at the
instance of the Washington manage
ment, will work to the advantage Of
the collegians by giving Coach Nor
cross more time In which to prepare
for the heavy games on the schedule
The announcement of the change has
been the cause of much rejoicing on
the part OF local rooters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Hotel Ppu1Ictnu.

]. II. Baker, st. Louis; II. T. Pad
dock. Walla Walla; L. G Terry and
wife, city; II. Pool, Tacoma; T.. Fos-
dick, st. Louis; II. H. Booth, Colora-
do; c. A. Hobeg and family eBatrice
Neb.: c. II. Brown, San Francisco; G..
d Thomas, Spokane; r. A. McKenna,
Walla Walla; f. j. Wirth, Spokane;
y. J. Glaubltz, Long Greek; w. II.
Cameron. Portland; II. l.. Boyer,
Starbuck: Wallis Brumsdon star
buck; w. B. Broum. Portland; f.. j.
Browner. st. Louis: ]. r. Sheldon,
Echo; Mrs. c. L. .Moller, Berkeley,
Cal; A. Schultz, Portland A. NJ.
Davis and wife, Spokane; Il. Abrahms,
Cincinnati; Louie Goodfriend, San
Francisco w. f. Schieferstein, Chi
cago: Mrs. Guyer, Snow, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

late Paredes expedition is an example
Of the fate that may be in store for
unsuccessful revolutionsts.
President Castro arrived in Caracas
from his six weeks tour of the inte-
rior provinces a very sick man, and
his physicians were in state Of great
anxiety for several days. There were
many consultations held at his resi-
dence, Villa Zoila, by the leaders Of
the medical profession of Caracas, and
consequent alarm among the popu-
lace as to the outcome.
The presidents iron constitution,
however, came to his aid once more,
and his recovery was so rapid that he
was soon able to transact state busi-
ness which had been accommodating
during the two months that the dane
ing and speechmaking expedition last
ed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
NEW CHINA To
WELCOME FLEET.
SPIRIT OF PROGRESS
MAY NOW BE SEEN
Old Martial Spirit Is Again Aroused
From Centuries of Inactivity-War
With Japan and Boxer Uprising
Taught Leaders Severe lesson
Possible to Develop Greatest Army
and Navy on Earth.

Hong Kong, Oct. est is a New
China modernized yellow peril"
that will greet the great American
Armada when it arrives at Annoy to-
morrow or Friday. The great en-
thusiasm which the Chiness are mani
Testing today in their preparations
for receiving the fleet is an evidence
that China, slowly but surely, as be-
fits its greater magnitude, Is follow
ing in the footsteps of Japan. For
years the leaven has been at work, and
under the surface of things oriental
may now be perceived the growth Of
the occidental spirit of progress.
Several thousand years ago. China
had it's era Of barbarism and war, but
now it is peaceful and civilized" once
declared cynical WI Ting-fang, now
Chness minister to the United states.
The Chiness have been taught, by the
war with Japan, the Boxer uprising,
the looting Of their cities and tenn
pies By the "Christians" and the fore
ing upon them of the opium traf-
fic by "civilized" England, that 1t Is
again necessary to be prepared for
war, II their nation Is not to be dis
membered and looted by the whites.
The old martial spirit is slowly rising
under the dictates Of stern necessity,
and the tribute the Chinese will pay
to the American fleet is not so much
actuated by love for the United States
as IT is national outburst of this new
worship Of the God of War.
Old Isl An, who rules China with
depOtism that is withal wise and
Just. was one of the first to realize
that the integrity of China depends
upon developing the arts Of Wholesale
murder Long looked upon as a reac-
tonary, she is now intensely progress
slve, and her spirit Is reflected among
the millions Of her pig-tailed sub
jects.
Even should China develop the
greatest army and navy on earth-as
is quite poss ble--it would probably
not become the yellow peril'' that
Come folks imagine. On the contrary,
Il Is more than likely that China, un
der wise government, would use her
power to preserve peace. not only in
the orient. but throughout the world. |
The peace tribunal may some time be |
removed from The Hague to Pekin,
and what is looked upon as a peril" |
become the preserver of peace.
More hopeful for the future Of Chi
ma than for the development OF the
war spirit is the general interest in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Fish Catch VIII BE Heavy.

lewiston Idaho-Snake river sal
mon fishermen are catching more
fish than in the history Of the indus
Try in recent years. and Lewiston is
assuming a position as a wholesale
fish market. The salmon are caught
in seines and nets along the streams,
most of them on the Washington side
of the river. The salmon schools are
larger than ever and the nets are fill
ed every morning.
Along the upper Clearwater salmon
trout are being caught, and the In
dians are drying large quantities for
winter consumption. The trout are
caught with salmon eggs for bait, and
they bite so eagerly that fishermen
frequently catch the limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Bnllding BIG Bridge.

Wallace. Idaho.-W G. Wrigle, who
recently assumed charge of the local
forestry office and who has returned
from a trip of inspection of the for
est in the St Joe country and along
the right of way of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. states that train
service is now had as far as Clear
Creek and that work on the new steel
bridge has been commenced.
This will be one of the largest and
c6stliest bridges on the line. The to-
tai length will he over 800 feet and
it will be $50 feet in height The
first glrder was put in place Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

New York oct. 2S.-Advices from
abroad state that Alessandro Bonci
the famous tenor will sail today from
Cherbourge on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
for this city. He will go first to Den
yer, Whcre on November 10 he will
make the first appearance OF his con-
cert tour He will sing in several
large cities on his way back to New
York. where his engagement at the
Metropolitan Opera house begins No
vcmber 16. As the opening opera Of
the New York season is announced rs
Aida" he will not be heard on the
opening night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

The track was laid half way from
Enterprise to Joseph Saturday night
and according to present calculations
the rails for the entire extensions will
be completed by tomorrow night, says
the La Grande star AS soon as pos
sible the ballasting Of the track and
other work necessary for the opera
ton of a regular train service viii be
done.
One or two changes have already
been made in the dates for extending
the train service ON from the town
of WalioWa. The latest report is that
Wallowa will continue to be the ter
minal until the entire line to Joseph
is ready for operation. The date now
set for regular trains all the way
through from La Grande to Joseph is
November Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
CLAIMS RECORD FOR
BREAKING INTO JAIL

Sioux City. Ia. oct. 2S.-Whlte-
lime was the cause Of the downfall Of
John shea. once a respected farmer Of
this vicinity, who holds a record Of
having broken into Jail 61 times in
the last six years.
1t is alleged that Shea drinks pints
of a decoctlon of white lime. which
results in a species Of intoxlcaton un-
known to lmbibers of milder varieties
Of liquor For the 81 times that he
has been arrested for indulging his
rad Shea has been sentenced to a to-
tai of $50 days IN The county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
BLINDED BOY ACCUSES
YOUTH WHO SHOT HIM

"He shot me IN both eyes; / did not
do anything to him; / cannot see
him." pathetically said Carmino Ca
rino, a boy, as he faced Magistrate
Beaton in the city hall police court,
says a Philadelphia dispatch. He was
witness against Albert Mills. 10
years OF age, who shot Carino in the
face with a charge of birdshOt Sep
tember 24th. destroying his sight.
The gun belonged to Mills employ
er. August Campo, a butcher, who had
left Il in his wagon after a hunting
trip the preceding day. Mills shot the
boy while attempting to "break" the
gun.
Mills was held under $500 bail for
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
HANG THREE ON SAME DAY.

Bellingham, Wash. Jim jenkins,
the negro found guilty Saturday night
in Chief Justice Hunters court, at
cious murder of Mrs. Mary Morrison
last summer will be hanged Deem
ber 8. On this date two other execu-
tions are scheduled to take place, both
for murder of women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

the constitutional government which
will succeed the present despotic sys-
tenn. The constitution granted by the
emperor win not become fully effec-
tive for nine years, but in the mean
time the people are being led, step
by step, to preparation for the exer-
cise of the rights of soveregns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
End Big Cattle Drive.

Walla Walla, Wash.-A band OF
$50 head of cattle driven direct from
Wallowa county, Oregon. has arrived
at the feeding grounds near here. hav-
ing been bought by O. D. Gibson. for
use at the local packing house, and
for shipment to Seattle. The cattle
came from the range and will be fin
ished here on alfalfa hay with some
grain daily. Wallowa county has pro.
duced some of the best herds Of cattle
shipped to the coast in recent years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

Wallace. ldaho.-Michael Foster
was arralgned before Judge Leahr at
Murray and fined $1OO and costs on
being found guilty of selling liquor
without a license. He was arrested
last week by the deputy sheriff at
Eagle. He will serve out the time in
the county Jail and will be brought
here tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Students Retreat.

South Bend. Ind. Oct 2S.-Begln
ming tomorrow and ending on the
Feast Of All Saints, the annual stu
dents retreat will be held at Notre
Dame university. II will be con-
Quoted by the distinguished Catholic
missionary, Father Francis X. Barth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
NORTHWEST NOTES

A big force of men is engaged In lay
ing the track between West Portal
tunnel and the loop. There still re-
mains about 22OO feet of tunnel to be
built and progress is being made at
the rate of 25 feet a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

Bellingham, Wash, oct. 2S.-Dr. T..
NJ. Barlow of this city, stands good
the University Of Washington If Co.'S
grove Is elected governor. Barlow Is
a university graduate and member
of the local school board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Oysters! Oysters.

Fresh oysters in bulk at the Delta
One-halt plnts, plnts and quarts
Phone 3091.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
COFFEE

The best name for coffee
Is one that tells where the
moneys to come from, if
you don't like it.
Your grocer returns your money II you dost
uks Schillings Best. we pay him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

WILGROW is a parfect fertilizer.
1t is a combined tonic and plant food.
We have worked for five years. testing
it every year on dozens and dozens OF
different kinds of vegetables and
fruits.
WILGROW supplies the plants with
those elements which the soil lacks.
Some soil needs more potash
WILGROW will supply it.
Some soil needs more nitrogen
WILGROW will supply it.
Some soil lacks phosphorus
WILGROW will supply it.
We know what WILGROW will do be-
cause we have made the actual tests.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
: We Want to Send You Sample of Orr R

We have not only !
on plants and VgI
but we have ties 4
over the United 81
WILGROW accOh
to be used in.
When you write t
know which grald
best adapted to vi
Now we want YOU !
You might take II
you will be bette
it for yourself.
And it. is not gO11
thing to try it, ct |
We will pay all the
If you will cut III
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
Under the Influence of Wilgrow

Tomatoes will perfection and the yield will greater
Apple trees will be healthier produce apples
Roses will reach the of their perfection beauty and quantity
Flowers take added beauty they bloom profsion
their foliage uxuant The delights of flower garden will
easily be rebed
Feed your plants get best results
Cauifower responds quickly
Celery will be and greater profits
Berries of all kinds luscious md
Radhes lettuce potatoes,
known vegetable has been tested with WILGROW
they fmer better yields
WILGROW is fish fertilizer, highly concentrated.
package
barnyard
If use it will want it again and again.
That why want to send sample without
If you today, your sample will you by mail
Get it and try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
RUN DOWN--TIRED Montgomery People Who Are In This Condition are Asked to Read
 This Article.

There are many people in this vi- eintty at this season of the year who are all run down, no strength--hardly able to drag about. Don't know what Rils them.
 We want to say to every such person that our cod liver preparation, vinol, is the tonic reconstructor which they need. Vinol tones up the digestive or- gans, creates a healthy appetite, makes rich red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body to do It's work. Tn this natural manner strength and viz tality quickly replace weakness ana lassitude.
 Miss Rose Blair, President sopho- more Club. Kansas City, writes: Last spring I was all run down. nervous, irritable and could not sleep. tried many medicines without benefit Vinol was recommended. It was delicious and not at all like the greasy cod liver oil and emulsions was used to. vinoI gave me a hearty appetite and re- stored me to perfect health and strength.
 vinol Is recognized throughout the world as an unexcelled strength cre- ator for old people. weak. sickiy wo- men. delicate children and the con- vaiescent.
 Try Vinol on our offer to return money if 1t fails 10 give satisfaction. P. c. Fowler nruggist Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
CONGRESS
snnanaMry of Mouse.

Washington, March ae.--Afors shafts of sarcasm and investive were aimed at President Roosevelt in the House of Representatives today.
 In one of the most scathing arraiRn- ments of . public officer ever heard fin that chamber, Mir. BealI, of Texas. charged the President with having been guilty of ''disgustinR usurpation of power" not only toward the Ma tional Legislature. but the Judiciary as well. Congress had, he said. abdicated to him it's power and the Judiciary of the country felt the effect of his in- fiuence. God aud the future alone knew, he declared. just what niche he was to occupy in the temple of hIs coun- try.
 The agricultural appropriation bill was considered for amendment ana when 1t was laid aside for the day there had been stricken out the pro- vision for new weather stations in the States of Texas. Kansas, Virginia, Michigan, Vermont, Missouri and In- diana.
 At o'clock the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
NEWS or LivISGsTos.
Blgbee Church Association to Meet at
 Ynrh.


 Livingston, /arch 2s--tspesial}----
 On March 2s and 20. Saturday and Sunday. the Baptists of the Bikbee Association will hold metings at York this county and an interesting pro- gram has been prepared.
 number of prominent Baptist preachers will attend the delegates from every church in the association.
 c. E. Balfon of Bressersville. this county was her Tuesday to push a claim against the United States Gov ernment for the value of fifty three bales of cotton which was taken by force by Federal troops In 1865. from his wife's father. the late Josiah Wrenn who lived in Gainesville this county at that time. The cotton was sh ipped to Mobile and from there to New York city and sold the money of which was turned into the United States Treasury.
 Ben W. Lancaster of York and w. T. Hearn, IT,, of Gaston were here Wednesday on business
 Miss Pearl Dare formerly of Cuba. this county. was married in Medidian this week to J: o. Griffin of that place.
 Ths civic improvement society has began the work on the A. ". c. grounds They will make . drive nearly en- circling all the buildings and will erect a pavilion over the new bored well on the large grounds.
 Mrs. Abe Sanders has returned from a visit in Lowndes county.
 Rev. ". r. Quisenberry has an Ap- pointment at the Baptist church here TuesdaN evening. March 3l. He will take as his Subject China and Ja- pan," from which he has just reutrn. ed. fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
CRIMINAL AssAULr CHARGED.
W. cha.slss. N%ssre, % Arrested

O. w. Chandler. a negro high up in the offlciaidom of a fraternai society of his race, was yesterday arrested and brought to the County Jail by Deputy Sheriff Claude McIzea on the charge of criminal assault, the crime said to have been committed in Florida some time ago.
 A message received from Sheriff ]. W. Campbell Of walton County. Fla. where the assault is alleged to have taken place. notified the county authorities that he would arrive in Montgomery at late hour last night or early this morning and would have the necessary papers to take his prison CT back to Florida with him.
 Chandler's wife spent part of yester- day afternoon in the jail talking with her husband. The nesress declayed that her husband is innocent of the crime. She declares that this Is so by the length of time which has been allowed to elapse before any steps were taken by the woman who claims to have been wronged in the matter.
 Chandler and his wife have been in Montgomery for some weeks past. and when Deputy McRea went out to ar rest Chandler he experienced no dif- ficulty. Chandler submitting quietly to arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
sandv RIdre. Ala.

z ] Died at Et MarEafets Hospital in Montkomery, Ala. March 12, 1908, Cap Jain q, G. Perry. His remains were brought to this place on the 18th and buried by the side of his wife. who died here years ago.
 Captain Perry was born in Georgia August 31st, 1927, came with his par ents to this State when child and set tied between Bullock and Elba In what waa then Pike, but u6w Coffee County.
 Tn his youth he came to make his homo at this place and spent his re- nnaining years (except a few) In this Lowndes, County.
 He was married to Miss Fannie Carnly of Montgomery some time in the roc; she lived after her marriage but year Of two.
 Captain Perry was member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and a Ma son of long standing.
 He enlisted in Captain James S. Wit- lianison'a company of the 14th Alabama infantry, commanded by Colonel David Bain. in 1881.
 His regiment was . part of the gal- iant Virginia army which followed Lee and Jackson, and which surrendered only when the Stars and Bars, ex- hausted, fell at Appomattox.
 AS soldier Captain Perry was brav8 and loyal He rose, on the death of his captain. to the command of his company. and then his Colonel having been killed also. he commanded the regiment.
 As a eitizen he was . true man; meeting the triumpns and misfoftunes of life alike with stsadlness and com posture.
 Eighty-one years had bent his body, but his manhood was of the soul: time had enfeebled his strong frame, but his courage and fottitude were sublime.
 For many years he lived among us, binding us to hIrdsslf with friendship,s golden chains, and when the summons s came the hand of a friend was on his pulse. and the arm of a friend was around him when he bowed his head and passed over into the Land that Id fairsr than day" there to meet his loved ones gone on before. and to strike hands with his old comrades of whom it has been said:
 "on Faness eternal camping ground, Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards with solemn round.
 The bivouac of the dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
DIRECTS SHIPMENT
DISTRIBUTION OF STATE CODES
 PERSONALLY sUPERvIsED.
Chief csetk cyrwS P. Brown of state Depertmenf Goes to Nashville
 to Assist Publishers of Work.

Cyrus R. Brown. chief clerk of the Secretary of State. has gone to Nash vilie for the purpose of arranging to chip from that city the thousands of the Alabama Code which are reported as being ready for distribution and sale.
 The idea of the state having repre- sentative in Nashville for the purpose of shipping the codes is looked upon ss { saving proposition, Instead ot shipping and pliing them up in Mont- gomery for re4shipment to the of- ficers and lawyers in the various counties of the State. the volumes will be sent now direct from Nashville to the county officers.
 This not only saves delay but extra express charges. It will also satisfy the reason that they are anxious to get hold of the books at the earliest possible moment. When once in the hands of the persons who need them they will be read and re-fead with in- tense eagerness for on account of the voluminous and varied legislation of the Legislature of 1907 there is many a lawyer as well as citizen who IS up in the air. so to speak. until the import of the laws is clearly known.
 There will be about 1000 volumes at the disposal of the State. These arc in two editions. one to be known as the state edition, for use by the various officers. such as justices of the peace, and all the county officers. and the other as the sales edition for common use.
 The laws passed at the extra ses- sion of the Legislature will not be in- cluded in thia issue of the Code. They will be incorporated in separate volume to be printed and sold later.
 Governor Conner is expected to issue April his proclamation putting into effect the new Code. The Code is of full force and effect on May l or one month later. 1t is also necessary that at the time of the proclamation there shall be at least 1000 codes in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
7. nlsA,. rssuralnz blll. la .slns yAs.

east n1&nI feturntnk piiis n sVtac w ftal canes.
 At a conference of the members of the Baptist Church Wednesday night the Rev. W. M. Murray, of Columbus. Ga, was called to the passionate of the church. Mir. Murray delivered two sermons here last Sunday, and during his stay made many friends. It is- understood that he win accept the call and enter upon his new duties here about the first of May.
 Wednesday night at the residence of the brides parents, Miss Beulah Belle Evans and Mr. James R. Burgess were married. Rev. D. A. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. They are popular young persons here. and have many friends. They will make their home In Mobile.
 Brewton Rif1es, Alabama National Guard, is getting everything in readl. ness for the annual inspection, which will take place Friday night The company is now fifty-two strong and expect to make good showing en every respect. a.
 Rev. w. M. shofner, pastor of the Brewton Methodist Church. is spend ing several days in Mobile this week.
 Mrs. S. L. Ramey, of Key West, Fla, arrived from Mobile Wednesday and will be the guest of her brother. D. c. Williams and family fer several weeks.
 Miss Florida Blow. of Marietta Fla, is the guest of Miss vonceil Strong at her home on Evergreen street.
 J N. Giiiis. who has been seriously Ill at his home in Alec several weeks, is reported as somewhat improved to. day. :
 Mfs. ". H. Feathers and baby of GraceviiIe. Fla, arrived Wednesday to join her husband here. He has q position on the Pine Belt News.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist Church is preparing to hold a bazaar on Friday and Saturday before Easter Sunday.