davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-03
How to Avoid PnsumorIS.

You can avoid. pneumonia and other
serious results from cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar I, stops the
cough and oxpcls the cold from tho
system as II Is mildly laxative IL"
fuse any but the genuine Ia the y"lio"
packaEe. J. w. Nice ollum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-03

Mr.. WlnaiaS'a Soothing Syrup has
-, SD Tor ehiidEen's tscseinS u
,.os,,ss re CHA sSftsas the guns.
,r,ays sll paia. cares Sind colie, and
/. as tsas rens8y for diATTA0ta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-03
Statement Of C0aGitiOn Of
IT, Dvr,p. B..t


a, tn. e,S:s Of business Dec. 81. 1907:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-03
LIABILITIGs.
state Of FLORIDA.
County Of Aiaeisaa

State Of FLORIDA.
County Of Alaeisaa
LED TurneT. taahIsr ~ To" po'
Ton Bank. DO solemniy sWeaf DAT NE
abDye statement h iFns IA use brat %
ms knov iedse and bsilei
Ed TrRSER CashiFT
Subscribed aI.a sworn 90 before M
tbis Dse n is9g up R0itlNsoN
NotsFy Psblie
/ CWreet--Ausai ~ DfTTON, ).
q yicHoL6 q X BBCONE Direct
o..
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

WANTED-A few family washings by
experienced laundry woman. 313
South Eleventh avenue.
If in need of nurse call at 1914 East
Jefferson.
WANTED-Washing. 1921 East Mad
ison street.
POSITION WANTED-Any kind of
work. japanese Club. $40 West Mon
roe street; phone red 442, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
FOR SALE.

AUCTION SATURDAY 1870 P. NJ, at
the Hammond Auction house, %
South 1st Ave, we will sell general
lot of household furniture, bicycles,
shot guns, horses, buggy, harness,
etc, also a work bench. carpenter
tools, etc Send in your goods. We
guarantee highest prices. Hammond,
Auctioneer, Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

FOR SALE-2O or rs head of first
class milk cows. See Frank Baum, 2
miles north of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

AUCTION TODAY-1:3O p. m. at the
Hammond Auction House. % South
First avenue. We have consigned
to sell about two dray loads of fur
niture of every kind; also lot Of
carpenter tools, electric fan. shotgun,
bicycle, horses, buggy, harness, etc.
Hammond, auctioneer, telephone red
all
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
HELP WANTED.


WANTED-At once a competent wOr-
an for general housework. 522 n.
First street.
WANTED-Man to do blowing. Call
303 West Washington.
WANTED-An all round ranch hand
II. Renaud, Alhambra.
CAPABLE managing salesman to rep
resent large manufacturing concern
for this territory; exclusive contract
w. F. A. Co, 1906 Cough street, San
Francisco.
NINETEEN jobs going at present.
Electricity, plumbing, bricklaying
taught in few months; advanced stu
dents paid wages. Free catalogue.
Union Trade School and Contracting
Co, 120-126 East Ninth, Los Angel
es.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
PRA77-GH BERT co,

FOR SALE-Thirty head of cows, $55;
no better bunch grades in the valley
Never been picked from. Addres:
C. NJ lander, Buckeye, Arizona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

that in cases Of fire an alarm could
be given quickly and accurately Only
the necessary companies would be
called out. An auto engine and
driver would mean that the depart
ment would get into action quickly
and therein lies the secret of fire.
fighting. II the department had been
properly equipped the fire at the
Golden Rule stable would probably
have never gotten beyond that struc-
ture. But when the firemen sleep at
their own homes and have to rush
to the fire station and drag their hose
carts out by hand, how can really
prompt work be expected?
According to the fire chief, ]. C.
Stone, manager OF the Pacific board
OF underwriters, has assured him
that II the department were equipped
as outlined above insurance rates in
the city would be lowered IA per
cent. This being true, what should be
done?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
SAYS
GOMP[RS LIES
SAYS HE LIES ABOUT
THE RED SPECIAL,
Victor l.. Berger Socialist National
Committeeman. Scores Gompers
and Democratic Party-Says Com
pers Would Drink Whiskey With
the Devil.

Milwaukee, Sept I'm a signed
editorial in the Social Democrat Her
aid, Victor L. Berger today attacks
Gompers as follows:
81 am not going to answer Sam
Gompers' inuendo about capitalistic
support for the Debs red special. As
a member of the national executive
committee of the socialist party, l am
posted about all the details of the
matter from the beginning to end.
Every donation received and every
cent expended has been properly ac-
counted for. In casting the asper>
sion Gompers did so against his bet
ter knowledge, in other words, lied
wilfully and did it in order to help
Bryan and the democratic party.
"I know Taft from the capitalistic
standpoint, is more desirable than
Bryan. and from the workingmen's
standpoint Bryan is the more insin-
cere, and hypocritical of the two.
Now why should the working man
vote for the democratic ticket?
Should he do so because the Tamma-
ny leaders, and democratic ward heel
ers of the large cities socially drank
whiskey in Denver with Gombers?
The average democratic leader would
drink whiskey with the devil and so
would Gompers. To vote for the
democratic party, even as a protest
against the other wing of capitalism
/, nonsensical and useless"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
= = IT, = - + + + + = + >
FISHING LAUNCH MISSING.

4. San Pedro, Sept 7.-Sixteen T
4 persons who were passengers on =
4 the fishing launch o. K, have =
+ been missing since yesterday, =
I, and It is believed they have +
4, been drowned Efforts are be- =
4. ing made by wireless to COM +
4. munIcate with Catalina Island. 4
+ Five women were among the =
4. passengers. The party intended 4
1. to return to San Pedro last 4
4, night. After they left the island +
4. a squall blew up. Captain i
4 John Gishler was in charge Of +
+ the boat.
I. The fact that none of the rela- =
4 tives or friends have heard +
I. from the missing ones is taken 4
4 as a certain indication that they +
T. have been lost. Carl e. McStay, +
+ the president of the McStay +
1. Supply company, organized two +
4 rescuing parties. The launches +
4 Lou Kelly and Pearl have been =
4 sent out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Mrs. Abbie
L. Rice, who has been detained at the
city Jail for three days in connection
with the mysterious shooting of DR..
Frederick Rustin last Wednesday
morning late tonight gave to Chief
OF Police Donahue and County At
torney English a long statement, in
which II is said, she clears up consid-
erable of the mystery surrounding the
shooting of the physician and makes
it an evident case of suicide.
The girl said she had known Rus
tin since last December, but that it
was only four weeks ago that he told
her his troubles. She said he told
her that he had lost everything, that
he was in debt to an extent which
would make it impossible for him
ever to get out. He had received no.
tice to vacate his office for non-pay-
ment of rent; had borrowed from his
friends and had several checks at the
bank with no funds to cover them.
This had driven him to a deliberate
plan to end his life.
The girl says she left him in a con-
d!tion of mental agony Tuesday and
could not sleep for fear something
terrible would happen. she had tel
ephoned the Rustin' house several
times and when she learned he had
not reached there she was sure that
he had carried out his declared inten,
tion of taking his life The state
ment also intimates that insurance he
carried, amounting to $4,000, had
much to do with his action, he wish
ing to protect his family Many of
TIE policies had lapsed for non-pay-
ment of premiums and others were
coming due every week or so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

county
The grain" case has been brought
by the commission upon its own ini-
ative and in the statement it has sent
out it seemingly intends inquiring in
to from all points on the o. r. & N.
and also from points on the branch
lines. The rate from Pendleton to
Portland is now 15 ga per hundred
pounds in carload lots. From Pilot
Rock the rate is 20 "a cents.
The rate hearing will be held at
the court house and will commence
at 10 o'clock in the morning of Sep
tember 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
HARMONY THE
WATCHW0RO
FACTIONS OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY TO WORK TOGETHER
Chairman Cake Appoints u Commit
tee TO Receive and EXpend Cam
paign Funds i'm Oregon-No effort
Made TO Dust Cake as Chairman
Meeting Was Enthusiastic.

Portland, Sept. Wv. NJ. Cake,
republican state chairman, presided
today at a meeting of the republican
central committee. Thirty-three
counties of Oregon were represented
by 12 men. Ralph Williams, the ma
tonal committeeman, was made tenn
porary secretary. The meeting was
harmonious. The name of Taft was
signal for enthusiasm every time he
was mentioned. James Kertchen. the
secretary of the Mulmomah county
central committee, infected some hui
NOR into the meeting by denying there
was any factionalism in the republi-
can party While Cake was planning
the campaign for the state committee
Senator Fulton was at the Imperial
hotel comforting with politicians from
various parts of the state. No effort
was made to oust Cake as chairman.
The gap dividing the factions is APP
parently closed for the campaign.
Cake has appointed a committee tI
receive and expend campaign funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
DEMOCRATIC SQUABBLE
IN SUPREME COURT
fractional Fight Over Tickets TO be
Contested i'm Court.

Boise, Sept. Upon petition filed
by Attorney r. H. Johnson on behalf
Of the Dubois ticket, an alternative
writ of mandate was issued by the
supreme court today directed to Sec
retary of state Lansdon, and return
able "Wednesday next at 10 o'clock, to
show cause why he should not file the
Dubois ticket and certify it to the
county clerks as the legal democratic
ticket,
The petition is filed in the name of
Jesse ]. Walling who alleges that he
is the nominee of the regular demo-
cratic convention for the office of
secretary of state.
Mr.. Johnson was the only attorney
present in court for Mr.. Walling, but
the names of Henry 2. Johnson, T. D..
Catalan, S, H. Hayes. Milton G..
Cage, C. H. Jackson and A. T. Ryan
appear as attorneys Tor that side.
James H. Hawley and Karl Paine ap-
peared for the secretary of state,
though a number of other attorneys
will appear when the answer is filed.
Both sides express anxiety to have
the case pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, and Judge Ailshie, speaking for
the court, asked the cooperation of
the attorneys in securing a speedy
determination of the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
RATE HEARING IN PENDLETON SEPT. %

on Monday, September 2S, the
members of the oregon railroad
commission will be here for the pur-
pose of holding a hearing regarding
the grain rates now in force upon
the o. r. & N. company's lines in
this state. If upon investigation the
commission finds that the rates now
charged are too high they will order
q reduction.
News of the coming hearing was
received here Saturday by District At
torney Phelps, who has been asked
by the commissioners to assist them
in gathering information from this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
. ssssssos's""S""s'
SENATOR KNOX IN
AUTO SMASH UP.

. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. .
. Hurried from an auto when .
. the machine collided with an .
other car, United States Sena- .
. tor Knox Of Pittsburg, and .
. wife, were slightly injured here .
. today. His son was hurt Sc .
riously. The party was travel .
. ing at a high rate of speed .
. when the chauffeur seemingly .
lost control of the machine and .
. it collided with another car, .
. then went into ditch, throw .
ing the occupants high in the .
. air. The senator was picged up .
apparently dead. Philander .
. C. jr., was unconscious for sew .
eral minutes and is thought to .
be internally injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

Paris. Sept. Leon De La Grange
the French aeronaut, president of the
Aviator club of France, established a
new worlds record today at Issy
when in an aeroplane he sailed for
81 minutes, beating the worlds rec
ord established by him yesterday. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
To RECEIVE FORTUNE.
Colonel Villas Makes it a Beneficiary
in His VIII.

Madison. Wis, Sept lit was
learned today that the will of the
late Colonel Villas leaves the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin the sum which is
expected to total SO,OOO,OOO, some day.
The estate is valued at SS,OO0,000.
The widow is to have the income
during her life. The daughter is to
have $4,000 yearly and after that
half the income of the trust fund is
to be used for the university and the
other half added to the fund until ii
reaches $SO,OOO,OOO,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
FRENCH AERONAUT BREAKS ALL RECORDS

circled the parade grounds II times,
going at least 16 miles under perfect
control. The aeroplane maintained
an average height of 20 feet and as
cended as high as 80 feet and as low
as IL. Wilbur Wright, the American
inventor, was the first to congratu-
late the Frenchman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
GILBERT TO WED.
Olympic Victor to Marry on Arrival
i'm Portland.

Chicago, Sept. lit was announc'
ed today that Albert C. Gilbert, the
Yale athlete who won the worlds
pole vault record at the London
Olympic games is to become a bene-
dict upon his arrival at home in Port
land, Ore Miss Marie Thompson of
Seattle, is to be the bride. The cou-
pie will go east late this month. He
will take a post graduate course In
medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
THAw TO GO TO PTrTsBURG.
viii Leave New York State First
Time Since His Arrest.

Pittsburg, Sept. Harry X.
Thaw will be brought to Pittsburg on
September II for the first time since
he left here preceding the shooting
of Sanford White TO appear in the
bankruptcy hearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

George Ayre, former principal of
the Pendleton high school, passed
II Trough last evening on his way to
Boise, Idaho, where he is to teach
this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Enrolment in PeudIetOn Over
Ten Per Cent Heavier Than
Last Year.
"DRY TOWN" NO BAR
TO SCHOOL FAMILIES.
Gains In Attendance NccessitateS Ad-
ditionaI Teacher-GOod Increases
at Every School save One-Last
Year 40 Enrolled on Opening Day
While Total of S12 Appeared This
Morning-others to Come Later.

There is encouragement. to be
found in the enrolment in the pub
lie schools today for the enumeration
shows a gain of more than 10 per
cent over that of last year. If prohi-
tition has driven people from the
city it has evidently had little effect
upon families with children.
This forenoon the public school
children of the city were enrolled Tor
the coming year and when a sum-
mary of the enrolment was made at
noon by Superintendent Landers it
was found that the enrolment was
greater than that on the opening day
last year by 92. The following is the
registration by schools and last years
enrolment is also given for compari-
son:
Field school, So; for 'O7, rs.
Lincoln school, SO; for 'O7, So.
Hawthorne school, 246; for '01,
224.
washington school, 27s; for 'OT'
22O.
High school, 1913; for 'O7, ia.
Total enrolment for 'OS, S12; for
'O7, 719.
New Teacher Needed.
Because of the heavy attendance
this year it will be necessary to en-
ploy an additional teacher for the
Hawthorne school and Superinten-
dent Landers says he will take the
matter up with the board at once.
Begin Work Tomorrow.
Today was devoted entirely to the
registration of the pupils, giving Of
instructions regarding books, etc. The
children were then dismissed for the
day. Tomorrow morning regular
school work will be taken up.
Other Schools.
or the private schools in the city
the st. Joseph's academy is already
under way, having started last Mon
day with splendid attendance.
The Pendleton academy will open
its doors next Monday, September IA,
and the prospects for large attend
ance there are also good.
The Pendleton business college will
commence work tomorrow morning.
The school will be again under the
management of Miss NJ. NJ. Slattery
of Spokane,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
FOREST FIRES sUBsIDING.
Change in Wind Enables Inhabitants
TO Save Many Homes,

Duluth, Sept 1.-THE fire which
yesterday covered the greater portion
of st. Louis, Carleton and ithaca
counties, and northern portion of
Douglas county, Wis, is subsiding.
The wind chanked and enabled the in
habitants of Buhl and Naskwauk to
save their homes after a hard fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
MURI53 MYSTERY
EXPLAINED
Woman Held in Jail at Omaha
for Killing Or. RuStin Makes
Statement.
KILLED SELF TO SAVE
FAMILY FROM POVERTY

Had Lost Everything and Became
Discouraged and DespOndent--Car-
rIed Large Life Insurance Which
Would Have Lapsed on Account of
Non-payment of Premiums so Com
mitted Suicide to Secure It to Fam
lily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Taft Is Not An Unbiased Judge.

Bryan discussed the questions in
volving the courts and jury systems,
saying: Taft is not an unbiased
Judge where the jury system is un-
der consideration. He is not only
known as the father of government
by injunction but is prejudiced
against the jury system. His long
service upon the bench has led him
to underrate the Importance of the
system. Taft has fallen into the err
ror of assuming that any improve
ment in the methods of court pro-
ceedure is an attack upon the author
ity of the court. One of the greatest
problems of the day is to secure an
equitable distribution of the proceeds
of toll. The material wealth of this
country is largely the result of joint
products. Where men work togeth-
er, like an army organization, it ap-
plies to some degree as some direct
and others are directed, The labor
question as it presents itself at this
time is chiefly a question of equitable
distribution. The legislation asked
for will secure to each all that his
services entitle him to. AS legisla-
ton is secured through the ballot
everybody should use their ballots to
obtain legislation. The democratic
platform presents the ideal toward
which the democratic party is striv-
ing, namely justice in distribution of
rewards"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Cost of Fires.

The Alta House fire cost the city
5000, the seven hose companies and
the hook and ladder company all be-
ing called out, approximately 10 men
to the company. The Wilcox-Chrls-
tlan church fire was more expensive,
the entire department being out and
working approximately $40 hours.
The smaller fires occurring during the
month have also cost the city money.
None has cost less than $40 and most
of them have cost from $40 to $50.
II cost the city $40 to investigate the
smoke at the Hohbach bakery Satur-
day night for three companies were
called out and responded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
The Apparatus Wanted.

II Fire Chief Vaughan had his way
the city would secure a chemical au-
TO engine, would employ one capable
man to run the same and would in
stall an electric alarm system. These
things would mean expense, perhaps
to the extent of $4,000.
But the improvements would mean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Strongest Argument Better
ing PendIeton Department
Equipment.
AUGUST FIRES COST
CITY APPROXIMATELY $1,000
Fire ChItf Says $4,000 Worth OF New
Apparatus Would Have Saved Half
the Recent Loss and Would Mean
II Per Cent Decrease In msur-
ance Ra4eS-AutO Engine and
Electrical Alarm System Needed

Since the first OF August approxi-
mately $S5,OOO worth of Pendleton
property has gone up in smoke and
the city has paid out $1,000 to its fire
fighters.
"If the city had been equipped
with proper fire apparatus which
would cost about 10000" said Fire
Chief John Vaughan this morning
1--WE could probably have saved half
OF that loss. Furthermore, If We had
srch apparatus, insurance rates In
the city would be Ia per cent lower
and property owners would save be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 annually in in
surance premiums"
For years the firemen of the city
have been asking for better appara-
tus and regularly their requests have
been denied by the city on the ground
o. economy But during the past
month the record of the department
shows that It would have been more
economical had their recommenda-
tions been granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Fires Were Expensive.

II anyone believes that Pendleton
has an inexpensive fire department
because It is a volunteer organization.
ne is sadly mistaken. Within the
past month the firemen have earned
approximately $1,000 in wages. Every
time the fire bell rings, under our
present "economical' system it costs
the city at least $40 and II the central
companies turn out in force, $45.
Since the first of August the depart
ment has been called upon eight
times and there has been practically
1000 hours of fire fighting. Firemen
are paid dollar an hour and when
they turn out they are given credit
for an hours work even II they are
not needed. They deserve it, and
more besides, because their work is
hard and often times dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
Formally Opens Campaign
With Labor Day Address at
Auditorium.
GUEST OF IROQUOIS
CLUB AT DINNER
Monster Parade in Which Bryan Was
Star--Kern Accompanied Him
Throughout the Day-Discussed the
Courts and Jury System and FIays
Taft-Says the Democratic Plat
form Is Ideal.

Chlcago.i Sept. William Jen-
nings Bryan was the Labor day guest
here today. The whole celebration
centers around him. When he ar
rived from Lincoln he was met at the
depot and escorted to the Auditorium
hotel by a special committee of So.
National chairman Mack personally
greeted the Nebraskan. John W.
Kern accompanied Bryan through the
days events.
At noon the candidates were guests
of honor at a dinner at the 1roquois
club with the state committee. I'M
mediately afterward they proceeded
to the balcony of the hotel where
they viewed the parade in which
practically all labor organizations in
Chicago participated.
The Labor day exercises were be-
gun Immediately after the parade was
disbanded. Bryan was cheered by
the parade He faced a tremendous
throng when he started his speech.
In part Bryan said: "Were / tc
speak from a text l would select
passage from Proverbs, one furnish
ed by the words of Solomon when he
declared as man thinketh in his
heart, so is he This bible doctrine
is but common sense. l begin this
speech with this proposition because
| want to impress it upon the minds
tof those who listen to me. The
world is growing more toward a uni
versal brotherhood, our nation is
leading the way. There is more gen.
uine altrnsm in this country than in
any other in the world. The labor
organization is a part of the great
movement of the masses toward clos
err fellowhip. Some assume that to
settle the labor question permanently
we need only to enforce the law rig
orously, but we must remedy the
abuses by the law il we would insure
respect for and obedience to the
law. A long step toward the eleva-
tion of labor to its proper position in
the nations deliberations could be
found in the establishment of de-
partment of labor with a cabinet Of
ficer at the head. The republican
convention not did not deal candidly
with the laboring man on the sub
ject of the writ of injunction. Taft's
promises offer nothing in the way OF
! a substantial reform"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

................'