davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

Important gifts of books and other
materials for the university library
have been made by Mrs. Gertrude Ath-
erton, Mrs. Martha Hallidie, Mrs.
James II. Anderson of Cherokee, Cal,
Prof. William II. Brewer of New Ha-
ven, Mrs. Francis b. Sanborn and MIR.
+. b. CHM. And the library has re =
Ceived $1,000 for the purchase of books
from a friend, $50 from Robert Belcher
OF the class of 1900 and $500 from the
class of 1907. For the purchase of
books the library has expended during
the year somewhat over $4,000, cf
which $4,000 comes from the general
funds ami $4,000 from the income oe
private endowments and gifts; in all
about 1880 books have been added to
the library since March 23, 1907 For
scholarships and prizes we have re-
ceived from Charles Buffers 500, from
Louis Bartlett $3.50. from Adolph Knopf
$3.50, from Miss Bertine and II. VOL
lenberg S125, from the San Jose high
school S125. from Levi Strauss & Co
$500 for the support of the Strauss
scholarships, and as already men
toned, from Mrs. Hearst $2400. For
the Lick observatory we have received
from William H. Crocker $4500 for the
expenses of an expedition to Flint
island for the purpose of observing al
eclipse of the sun, from the Carnegie
institute for the promotion of research
S36, 666 from d. o. Mills $4,000 for tn
maintenance of an astronomical sta
ton in South America and from vii.
liam r. Hearst $1,000 for the purchase
of seismographs.
Friends Send Money
The students infirmary now estab-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

invitation has an. attractive cover de-
sign of allegorical character, repre-
senting the city with the key of wei
come, beneath which is vista of
Coronado beach and type of the tropi-
cal culture of the region. The interior
design presents a birdseye view of the
San Diego bay region with the great
fleet anchored off Coronado beach. The
artistic character of the invitation
caused much comment,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
LUMBERMEN REFUSE TO
OBEY COURTS MANDATE
Will Not Put Up 100000 to Guaran.
tee Payment of New Rate
on Lumber Ship
ments
BY Associated Press.

bY ASSOCIateu FreSS.
SEATTLE, Wash, March SO.-North
west lumber men this afternoon fiatly
refused to comply with the order OF
the federal court to put up bonds ir
the sum of 100000 to guarantee the
payment of the new rate on lumber
shipments. Lumber men refused tc
sign such a bond. The injunction
against the rates issued October 81
will be suspended April 13, and the
railroads will be able to collect the
new tariffs after that date.
Lumbermen announced after the
meeting that the mills now operating
will close down before the rates be-
come operative on the 18th. Today
meeting was one of the largest gath
erings of it's kind ever held in the
northwest. Nearly 300 mills were rep
resented
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Firemen Injured

NEW YORK, March 30-Fire today
on the Joy line pier in East river and
an adjoining pier resulted In the injury
of several firemen and caused a loss of
$15O,O0O. and for time seriously threat
ened the steamer Edgemont and the
scaffolding of the new Manhattan
bridge
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Governors staff Meeting

Capt. e. ]. Louis, chairman of the
governors staff. has called meeting
of the members of the staff in Southern
California for the Alexandria hotel to-
night to make arrangements for Gov
ernor Gillett's itinerary while here dur
ing the feet celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
JAPANESE EMPEROR GIVES
DECORATION TO DEAD MAN
By Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
TOXIC. March S0.-The emperor has
bestowed upon the late Durham White
Stevens, who was assassinated in San
Francisco by Korean, the decoration
of the Grand Rising Sun. the highest
order in Japan.
The Japanese government will give
100000 yen, about $4,000, to the family
of the murdered diplomat. and the Ko-
rean government will give them 80, 1000
yen, or in all about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

bic and determining service for all fu-
ture builders here.
Receives Maunificent Library
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
San pieuo Invitations

Many people in Los Angeles have
received the invitations issued by the
San Diego fleet committee for the visit
of the battleship feet to that city. The
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

The Students infirmary. now estab.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
DENVER HAS ESTABLISHED
UNION LABOR HOSPITAL
By Associated Press.

DENVER, March 30.-Within thirty
days Denver will have a Union Labor
hospital, accommodating $50 to 400 i'm
dctuai operation, and Furthermore this
city is now the Headquarters for the
National Labor Union Hospital associ
alton, which will proceed with the
building of hospitals for members of
the unions in all large cities of the
Union
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

Versity must shape, there are needs
countess and great beyond the pro-
portions herein employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Famous Mexican Dies

MEXICO CITY, March 3O.-The
Most Rev. Prosero Maria Alacon y
Sanchez de la Barquera, head of the
Roman Catholic church in Mexico,
died today, aged 80 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

The beautiful flreproof HOTEL
GREEN in Pasadena is worthy of
visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
Would Break Up Home.

Those who have WINGED under the
folice court lash since it fell into the
hands Of James Nichols witnessed the
Nichols methods carried out this
morning by Senator ]. n. Hart, who
is acting police judge while the court
proper is. taking a vacation I'm the
mountains, says the Baker City Her
aid
Joe Storms was up before the court
for fighting with f. w. Gunderlach
and the acting judge fined Storms
$50. Accompanying the charge was
reasonable proof that storms had been
making himself too conspicuous
around the Gunderlach home at
tempting to estrange the affections
from where they really belonged.
Gunderlach had some words with
Storms over the matter and the lat
ter attempted to whip the man of the
house. A real fight followed and with
no serious results. Gunderlach was
fined SO which was suspended pend
ing good behavior. He is a stone cut
ter on the new court house and bears
a good reputation among his asso-
clates.
Spencer Lawrence, who has been
before the court before many a time.
was fined $50 for being drunk and
making himself a nuisance. John
Digs. negro. was fined $25 for vag-
rancy but was allowed a few hours
TO get out Of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
Fair Was SupcpsS

The eighteenth annual fair of the
Second Eastern oregon District clos
ed saturday night, being the most sue
cessful event of its kind ever held in
this city, says The Dalles Chronicle.
The attendance at the fair was
nearly twice as large as that of 1907.
This statement is substantiated by the
figures given out by the fair commit
tee. relative to the number of people
who were admitted to the fair grounds
for the last two years. The attend
ance at the fair grounds on both oc-
casions are indicative of the total
number of people in the city this
year and in 1907, showing that the
crowd during the past week nearly
doubled that of last year In 1907
there were 4240 people, who entered
the gates at the fair grounds and this
year the attendance was S1O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
PRETTY WHITE GIRL
ELOPES WITH CHINK
Oregon City Miss OF IL Believed 10 BE-
In Portland Opium Den.

Somewhere In one of the opium
soaked dens OF the Chinese quarter
OF Portland where the white smoke
curls sluggishly to the low ceiling
and stealthy sounds OF felt-shod feet
shuttle across dirty floors come from
everywhere and nowhere, lies hidden
pretty l7-yearold Winnogne Gardiner.
daughter OF l.. T.. Gardner Of Oregon
City. That is what the agoniZed faith
er fears, and he waits in mingled hope
and dread for a police report telling
him that she has been rescued from
her almond-eyed seducer.
Last Saturday Winnogne packed
her satchel and left her home by
stealth. and since that nothing has
been heard OF her. But the father
knows only too well what has become
OF her, and he asks the police to find
Toy Que, known as Sam Young, a 90
year-old youth of China. who is sup
posed to have induced the girl to flee
with him.
What promises this Chlnaman can
have madea beautiful young Ameri-
can girl sufficiently to induce her TO
leave her home and go with him TO
live amid the chattering, opium doped
gamblers of his race, and associate,
II they will let her. with the slant
eyed women OF the Chinese quarter.
one can only conjecture. But at l.
years a girl Is romantic and not al
ways wise and the idea of an alliance
with a Chinese lover. even II he was
only cook. may have appealed 10
her as having in 1t something fine
and beautiful. II is safe To say that
she Is sorry now, but is It too late,
That is what the grief-stricken father
and the police are asking themselves.
The police are searching for the girl
but she has not yet been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16

Peer Henningsen, proprietor of the
Gerlinger hotel, was fined $25 in po-
lice court for selling intoxicating IL
quor on Sunday, this morning. says
The Dalles Chronicle.
the complaining witness in the
case was Louis Kracht and had il not
been for this man, Hennngsen would
not have been arrested. on October
S, the proprietor of the Gerlinger had
kracht arrested for jumping a board
bill, one which amounted to $3.50.
There was misunderstanding about the
matter and Kracht thought Henning-
sen should not have taken the case
into court and was naturally sore.
Kracht remembered that on sun
day, September 20. he and several
others had received booze at the Ger
linger hotel bar and to get even with
Henningson had him arrested for vi
olation of the local option law.
Henningsen was found guilty this
morning when given a hearing. He
gave notice through his attorney that
he would appeal the case to the cir
cult court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
NATIONAL RANGE FOR BISON.
Site selected on the Flathcad Rescr-
yntiOn I'm Montana.

Regrettlng the practical extinction
of the American bison from the plains
number of enterprising persons
have proposed the establishment OF
a range on which a herd of decent
size might roam In safety. The move
ment eliminated in the formation Of
n society, OF which President Roose-
welt is the honorary president and
William 4. Hornaday, director Of the
New York Geological Park, the acting
head Congress appropriated 100000
for the purpose at It's last session. or
that sum 100000 will be devoted to
the purchase of land, and $4,000 to
fencing and the construction of build
lngs. A site for the range has just
been selected by Professor Morton ].
Elrod of the University of Montana.
1t is a part OF the Flathead indian
reservation in that state. About H.
500 acres (20 square miles) will be
included In the tract. The bison are
to be purchased by private subscrip-
tIon. The society just mentioned will
raise the money,
The first man to interest himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16

In the cause of the bison was the late
Austin Corbln Of New York. Many
years ago he purchased 5000 acres
In New Hampshire, and placed a herd
there. His example had much in
fiuence In other localities. A small
herd has been on exhibition for sew
eral years in the New York Zoolog-
ical Park. The new national range
In Montana will greatly exceed in size
any other yet established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16

Far eclipsing any record made since
the advent of prohibition, the police
department of Oklahoma City during
September turned into the city treas
ury in collected fines, $164S. The as
sessments We're for almost every of
fense describable in the city ordi-
nances, from exceeding the automobile
speed limit, which occasioned the loss
of two lives, down to plain drunks and
gambling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
MAIL SACK sWOLEN.
Was Taken from the o. Il. & N. Depot
at The Dalles.

A locked mail sack was stolen the
night OF October from the mail cart
at the o. II. e. N. depot, says The
Dalles Chronicle.
The o. X. e N. messenger took the
cart Of mail from the postofflce to
the depot for train No. 6, east bound.
He left the cart on the platform for
a few minutes and went inside the
depot 1t Is presumed the mail sack
was taken while he was inside. 1t was
locked sack Of regular mail, but
the robber probably supposed, by IT
being locked that 1t contained some
thing valuhle.
When the messenger came out to
get the mail TO place II in the mail
car he missed the locked sack and not
finding II, notified the officers, but
no clue has been found and no arrests
have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16

The date for rabbit drive this fall
has been set for Tuesday, October 20.
Parties from Pendleton. Echo, Butter
creek and Umatilla will assist in the
determination OF large number of
these pests to the agricultural and
horticultural industry now introduce
ed into this section of Umatllla coun-
y-Hermlston Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
MEAT NEAR CAUSES DEATH.
Physicians With Difficulty Save
Druggists Life.

Frank Toby, a druggist Of Sturgis.
Mich, who was at Kendallyllle, Ind.
to attend the Kendallville fair, while
eating his supper In a cafe choked on
a piece Of meat ana several physicians
had difficulty in saving his life
The choking was followed by a se-
we're attack Of heart trouble and for
several hours while the physicians
worked with him his chances were re.
garded as critical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
DEAF AND DUMB
LOVER MISSING
ROMANCE HAD IT'S
INCEPTION IN PENDLETON
Pretty Jessie Bayless mlists Aid of
Police In Efforts TO Locate Man She
Met In This City and Wants TO
Marry As Soon As lie Can BE
Found-l'ossibly Roaming the
Streets.
Wanted-A man.


There Is great opportunity for the
jokesmith In the predlcament of pret-
ty Jessie Bayless, who is at the Halli-
day hotel in Spokane securing the
city for Charles Kenon, whom she
met In Pendleton. and to whom she
Ii to be married..
That Is why Miss Bayless wants the
man. II he is not found the wedding
that particular wedding--may not
occur. In order to leave no stone
unturned she has told her story to the
police and the newspapers
There Is no question about the
mans being missing. He left his
home In Wal,sburg to meet Miss Bay
less In Spokane Monday-and he
hasn't appeared.
The bride to be is the more anxious
because she fears her flance is In
Spokane and unable to find her.
Kenon Is a deaf mute. Is slender, %
years Of age and has auburn hair
his distinguishing feature says Miss
Bayess. is his afflictlon.
when the lost is found the wedding
VII occur AT once-at least that is
Miss Bayless wish.
And the Spokane officers are doing
all In their power TO help in it's full
fillment.
Missing Lover Found.
Spokane. oct 10-After severa,
days of anxious search, pretty Miss
Jessie Bayless OF Pendleton, Ore.
Tuesday evening found the deaf and
dumb sweetheart whom she was to
meet in Spokane and marry.
Shortly after the publication In the
Chronicle OF the story OF Miss Bay
less predicament in not being able
to find her fiance, and OF her fears
for his safety. he appeared at the
Halliday hotel and sent his card TO the
young woman's room. A happy re-
union followed and shortly afterwards
the young couple left the hotel, say
ing they would return in a day or
two.
They evidently wasted no time In
obeylng the commands OF Cupid. Late
last night the Leland hotel register
bore the signature OF Charles Kenon
and wife, Spokane.
The young couple met several
months ago at Pendleton. Ore, and
despite his handicap Is not being able
to hear or talk, Kenon was an ardent
wooer and he soon won the affection
Of Miss Bayless.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

your chest with tags. Another way that is not sporty is to buy one tag, hold it tightly in your pocket when ever you see a tag girl coming and produce it just as she is about to offer you one. This isn't playing the game. Wear your tag on your chest like a man and be as proud of it as if it were the Victoria cross.
 Tags and banks were distributed yesterday to the workers but those who have not already been supplied with them can get them at Dwight R. Heard's office, on Center and Ad- ams otreet Mrs. Heard and Mrs. B A. Fowler will be there to renew sup plies during the day At the fair grounds the big rest tent will be head quarters where Mrs. George N. Gage of Tempe and Mrs. Walter Talbot. members of the committee, will be found.
 Something should be said of the per sonnel of the 300 workers who will de- vote most of their time today to col lecting funds for the Associated Char tiles The committee has been very
 
 young people and while they may be expected to be persistent in the pur- suit of dimes they will not be rude. Of course the formality of an intro duction to a young lady before buying a tag from her will not be required a bunch of tags and a bank will be sufficient introduction to any one who has a pocketful of dimes.
 Many of the workers swere recruited from the schools of the city and many more from the big stores and offices.
 And don't forget to look out for the automobile kindly loaned by the Greene and Griffin Real Estate com pany) which will contain some of the pretty actresses from the Kelly and Gamble Comedy company now playing at the Third Avenue theater. AL though there is a new bill at the Third Avenue tonight, and that means an extra rehearsal, Mir. Kelly has agreed to let his leading ladies play tag at the early hour of 12:30. At about that time the automobile will appear on Washington street. The young ladies will exchange their most win ming smiles for the sum of ten cents
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
MITCHELL CARS WERE
 NOT IN AUTO RACES
A Mistake in Yesterdays Account of
 the Automobile Races Reetified.

In yesterdays edition of The Repub- lican it was inadvertently stated in the account of the automobile races that a Mitchell car driven by P. H. Greer and owned by Greer and Rob- bins was the contestant against G. P. Bullard's Tourist which won this race by over a mile. No Mitchell cars were in any of the races as the shipment of three Mitchells from the factory in Racine, Wis, did not arrive in Phoe- nix till Thursday night
 Greer and Robbins, who have been California agents for this car for the past five years, have just obtained the Arizona agency and were very anxi ous to enter their cars in the territorial races. The three new Mitchelrs re- ceived by Greer and Robbins are all four cylinder cars. One is a runabout at S1,200, another a five passenger touring car at S1,7O0 and the third a seven passenger touring car at S2.300 FOB. Phoenix. Greer and Robbins will soon establish an agency for Nit chell cars in Phoenix and also agencies in Prescott, Tucson and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

 or the tenth part of dollar. The money will be put in the little banks as received and at the end of the day counted and the respective amounts published in The Republican.
 The members of the company who win tag for charity are Miss Inez AL len. Miss Marguerite Favar, Miss Lam caster. Miss Duficcey, Miss Ruth Els worth and Miss Hazel Kirke. That is all that the automobile will hold. for it should be remembered that the en- tire company offered their services for a charity not their own. Thanks are due the Green and Griffin company for the loan of a machine at a time when all the cars in the city are in constant use.
 REMEMBER, THIS IS TAG DAY AND YOU ARE IT.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
PHOENIX WILL NOW PLAY TAG Change a Bill Into Dimes and
 Play the Game TAG DAY COMES BUT ONCE Anybody Caught Without a Tag Will Be Arrested. Watch Out for Actresses. Cough Up and Smile, It's Only Ten Cents.
TAG DAY COMES BUT ONCE

Remember it is not hide and seek We are going to play today; it is tag. So when you see a pretty girl coming along with bunch of tags in one hand and a little safe in the other. don't climb into a barrel or hide behind a tree. but play the game-PLAY TAG.
 The real sporty way to play tag is to change five dollar bil! into dimes just as soon as you can. Then you can walk about with a brave smile on your face while the bows and girls decorate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

COTTOLENE-The Arizona Repub- lican calls its readers attention to the large advertisement of Cottolene on page 19. MT. J. J. Phillips representing the N. K Fairbank Company is in the city demonstrating the positive merits of Cottolene, as a shortening and frying medium. He will be with the leading groceries of Phoenix during the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

Your grocer returns your money f you dont uts Schillins's Rest: ve pay bim.
 Kodak work cheap at BonnelPs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

We want your goodwill and your money; not one cent without that good will.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11

next season, deciding to try this for one year after which they will go into vaudeville.
 The Wintergreen brothers, consisting of Izzie Winter and Harry Greenberg are both New Haveners, and have fig ured prominently in athletics having wrestled and boxed in many cities. lizzie Winter Is a well known athlete, holding the title of champion feather weight wrestler of the country. He has succeeded in maintaining his right to that title up to the present time, hay ing defeated all contestants for that honor. Previous to his going on the stage, Winter was a wrestling instruc- tor in this city.
 Harry Greenberg, for a long time physical director of the Edwin Ban croft Foote Boys club, has proven a star all-around Athlete. Besides repre- senting New Haven in many wrestling bouts, he is a quick and sturdy boxer, He also played football, basketball and baseball on many prominent local teams, being chosen on many all New Haven teams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
sPoRTsMAN's LOG.
Racing at Brighton Beach, 2;3o n m

Racing at Brighton Beach, 2;3O D. m.
 Glidden trophy automobile tour
 Rife shooting. Olympic con tests at Bisley England.
 Trap shooting. olympic con- tests at uxenden. England.
 Swimming races at Travers ls- land, 230 p. m.
 Polo at Rockaway, D. m. Polo at Rumson club. i:30 D. m.
 Amateur Athletic union, junior championships at Travers Island.
 Yachting: Gravesend Bay asso- clation championships at Benson hurst lact club. Annual regatta Riverside Yacht club, Point races New Haven Yacht club. Fifteen footers at Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club. Stratford Soal race, New Koch ellie Yacht club. llugue- not Yacht club cruise. Motor boat challenge cup trial races at Huntington, L. I.
 Cricket: Philadelphia at Worces- ter, Eng. Metropolitan league against New Jersey league at Prospect park. Yonkers at Brooklyn. Bensonhurst at Colum- bin oval. Brooklyn B at Yonkers
 
 hurst B. Kings County E at Prospect park Richmond County at staten Island.
 Lawn tennis; Open tournament al Englewood, Round robin dou- bles at Westchester Country club. Southern championships at Atlan- ta, Ga Delaware championships at Wilmington. Illinois champion ships at Chicago Tournament Springfield Country club. Brook lyn Tennis club at West Side. Hamilton Grange at Crescents. Kings County at Kniclerbocker Men's doubles at Plalnfield Knoll wood at Richmond County Club tournament at Atlantic Yacht club.
 Golf: Connecticut state tourna- ment at New Haven, Advertising Mems tournament at Lambton Country club Toronto, Ont July cup at Marine and Field club. Club handicap at Forest Ilill. Two ball foursome at Montclair. Monthly handicap at oakland. O'Donohue cup at Fox Hills. Gov ernor's cup at Essex Falls Point matches at Midland. Mackay tro- ply at Englcwood. Mixed four somes al ocean County club. Weekly handicap at Hollywood.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The following is the schedule of the City Baseball league for the month of July as made up last night:
 July First game, Franklins vs. Bennets; second game, B. A. A. vs. Washington Glee club.
 July 1S-B. A. A. vs, Mount Pleas ants.
 July 19-First game, Annex vs. Franklins; second game, Tigers ys. Isreal Putnams.
 July 25-Washington Glee club vs. Mount Pleasants.
 July 26-First game, Bennetts vs. Annex; second game, Tigers vs. Israel Putnams.