davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
OYSTER BAY FOR BRYAN.
Democratic Leader There Wires Ne
braskan He Can Rely on II.

Democratic Leader There Wires Ne
braskan He Can Rely on II.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 12.-Presi
dent Roosevelt conferred this afta".
noon with Secretary of State Elhl
Root and assistant and acting secre.
tary of state, Robert Bacon, at the
presidents home on Sycamore Hill,
for almost four hours. The exact na.
ture of their deliberations could not
be learned, 1t is presumed, however.
that state affairs of an important ma
ture was the subject of their discus.
sion. 1t is thought likely that the fore.
most subject was the situation at
present existing between the United
States and Venezuela.
This excessively hot day was not
TOO warm to keep the president from
attending church. With Mrs. Roosa-
welt he drove from Sycamore Hill to
Christ piscopal church in the village.
Oyster Bays Democratic leader tele-
graphed TO Bryan that he could reply
upon ROosevelt's home town for ma
jority. The Democratic nominee re.
piled that he was glad to have the
support of the town where a Republi
can president lives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
ASTRONOMERS ROUTED
From Famous Lick Observatory BY
Mad Carpenter Who Held Pos
session for Several Hours.

San Jose, Cal, July 12.-Joseph
Duff. Mt. Hamilton's only carpenter,
became mentally deranged yesterday.
He reunited the astronomers, a large
number of San Jose State Normal
there on an excursion, and kept con
troll fthe Lick Observatory. contain
ing priceless instruments and records
for several hours, until NJ. l.. Smith, a
Stamford stdent. had run down to
Smiths Creek. seven miles away, and
telephoned to the sherif's office hero
for assistance.
Two deputies in an AUTOMOBILE
brought Duff to this city today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
RI BIS LED BY
PROMINENT MEN
WHOSE PLAN is TO UNITE
THREE CENTRAL AMERi-
CNN REPUBLICS.
TROOPS BEING MASSED
Vaders--Cabrera and BnilIs Said
10 Be Planning Attack
On Nicaragua.

Puerto, CorteZ, Honduras -~uly 8
/ Via New Orleans. July l2.-The fight
ms, which has occurred about Gracias
ana Choluteca bears the ear marks
iof an organized revolution Reports
say these attacks on these towns were
begun by small bodies OF armed men
who We're at first repulsed by the goY,
Ierrment troops but VIII returned The
attacks and finally won. Pre- sident
DGyita has declared the republic in a
state of war and has begun to conoen.
trate the Honduran troops as rapi l!y
as possible in order to beat off the In
yaders.
Reports place two of the leading
personalities of the FIVE Central
American republics at the head of the
president of Guatemala, and Manuel
Bonilla, who was year ago aposed
by a revolution from the presidency
'of Honduras are then alleged leaders
and while the reports differe as to the
details of their plans an attack en-
Nicaragua is said to be their aim
II is stated that If Honduras is
gained possession of, the revolution.
ista will again make Bonilla president
and that General Domingo Vasquez
viii march at the head the army in.
to Nicaragua. II victorious he Is 10
be made president OF Nicaragua, thus
bringing the three largest Of the Ave
Central American republics, Guate
maia. Honduras and Nicaragua, under
the control Of the faction with Tbs
plt sident OF Guatemala at it's head. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
FLEETS POSITION
Was 1000 Miles From Honolulu Last
Evening-No Unusual Incidents
Since Leaving Frisco.

On Board L. s. s. Connecticut, at
See. Via Yerbuna Island July r.
The position of the Atlantic battleship
feet at s o'clock last night was:
Longitude 141,3 west, latitude 30
degrees. 81 minutes north Distance
to Honlulu is l,0S0 miles. Fleet is
steaming at an eigh-knot speed
through a smooth sea- in the usual
cruising formation of the squadrons
The weather is warm. Since lea
ing San Francisco there has been no
unusual incident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
SALT MINES OR oEATHg

El Paso, Tex, July l2.--Thirty-tw0
alleged leading revoiutionlsts, who
had been given preliminary hearings,
We're taken from CaSas Grandes this
morning by train throug Juarez TO
CEehuahua.
The SIerre Madre railroad was
guarded all along the line between
Casas Grande and FL Paso by troops.
One report is that tle prisoners are
to be sent to the salt mines for life
Imprisonment Another is that they
are to be shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
ROOSEVELT DEMONSTRATION

Lebanon, Ohio, July 2.-When the
picture of President Roosevelt was
thrown on the screen at a moving
picture show here last night demon
stration lasting II minutes resulted.
Police volunteered to restore order,
but the manager said no. The cheer-
ing was started by boys and was TAX
en- up by candidates for the county
Offices
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
WITHOUT DISTURBANCE
Election For Presicent in Panama
Passed Oh Yesterday-obaldia
Elected Withuot Opposition.

Panama, July l2-The presidential
elections throughout the Isthmrs CT
Panama passed off today without dis
turbance. Senior Don Jose Domingo
De'Obaldia, formerly minister to the
United States and acting president
during the absence of DR. Amador,
was elected president. Supporters of
Ricardo AriaS, who recently withdrew
bis candidacy, decided not to vote
aud as a consequence. no opposition
TO Senor obaldia was placed in no1ni-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
TWO GO TO WATERY
GRAVES. AT PEORIA, III

Peoria, H.. July 12.-Charles "
Harris. the boat builder of Pekin. IN
was drowned while swimming of the
dock here today. Harris dove OF the
pier and never came to the surface.
George Wollen. a boy l2 years old
was drown near the amusement park
above here this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
REvoLuTioNisTs RETREAT

Teguoigalpa, July 12.-Government
troops advanced up on the town OF
town of Gracias today, which has been
In the hands of the reyolutionists for
the past week. The reyolutlonists
therenpon abandoned the town and
made their escape in the direction of
the frontier, crossing over into Saliva
dor ..... I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OF
MAcoMe, Ill, DROPS DEAD.

Macomb. H.. July 12-Maxwell Ken.
nedy, principal of the Macomb Busi.
ness College and English Training
school dropped dead today at yer.
mont while waiting for train Heart
disease was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
BEAT EN- ALL TO IT.

Sandusky, Ohio, July 12.-Edward G.
Sprau, an East End grocer. anricipl-
ting the action of the Denver conveu-
tion. had a Bryan and Kern banner
painted and a fifty foot flagstaff set
up in front of his store. As soon as
the news of Bern's nomination az
rived he swung the banner TO the
breeze. He is believes it was the first
to go up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
PEARY'S AMBITION.

New York, July l2.-Upon his re
turn from his present expedition in
search of the North Pole Rbert r
Peary plans to organize National
American Antarctic Expedition 70 eX'
plcre the Southern Polar region, a
project which he says, has the ap-
prevail of President Roosevelt. Peary.
how ever, does not intend to accom-.
pany the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
VANDERBILT MAKES WINNING.

Paris. July 12-Vanderbilt added
another classic stake to his long list
OF victories when his bay colt Sea
sick H., TO day won the prize of the
President of the Republic, valued at
100000. The race was at one mile
four and a half furlongs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
z BOOKMAKfRS
At INDICTED
GRAND JURY IN KlNG'3 COUNTY
NEW YORK, TiNDS BILLS
UNDER NEW LAW.
TEST is TO Be MADE
Indictments Followed Inquiry Extend
ing Over Severa; Days-Men
Were All On Hand and
All Made Bonds.

New York, July 12-Indct nent,
which, If sustained cn Trial may sanC
twelve men charged with bookma ing
to jail for enc year each, were re
! ported by the Kings county grand
jurf today under the recently enact ID
antl-betting laws. The indictments
followed an investigation extending
over several days, and marked the GU,
miEation Of the enforcement meas.
ures adopted by the Kings county an.
| thorities Immediately after the pas p,
age Cf the law at a special session Of
the legislature, which had been con
veEed by Gov. Hughes after the bills
sion. Under the law which makes the
oftenses charged in the indictments a
| misdemeanor, only a prison sentence
maT be imposed on conviction.
II is net unlikely that in event OF
! ore or more convictions on the in,
dictments at least o5e case wi b.
carried to the highest court on appeal
/ for the purpose of testing the c rs I.
| tutlonaity of the Law If this is done
the chief contention or counsel for the
! respondent is expected to be based on
the severity of tf> penalty provided,
! They will take the ground that the
punishment is 50 excessive as to
stamp the whole law as contrary to
the constitution.
All We're On Hand.
That news Of the indictments be.
came known before they were report
ed to the court became app%rent when
it was found that every one of the
twenty-five men named by the grand
irry was present in court when the
jury's report was made. They were
accompanied by counsel and all ex'
pressed desire to enter pleas to the
Indictments at once.
OF the twenty-five men indicted
three are members of the Metropoli-
tan Turf association, an organization
of bookmakers. They are George
Caffaretti, Orlando 4. Jones and Ed
ward ]. Callahan. Another, George
+. Lichtenstein. is n brother of Sol
Lichtenstein, long one of the most
prominent bookmakers on the Ameri-
can turf. All the men were operating
open books at the metropolitan tracks
previous to the passage of the anti
laws.
Bond Was Furnished
Bail in $500 each for the indicte
men was furnished. The investigation
into the racing situation was con.
tlrued by the grand Jury today, John
Bnden secretary OF the Brighton
Beach Racing association, being ques'
toned with reference to any under
standing. or agreement existing be
tween the association and the hook
makers 1t has been charged that the
now pay the association
81 on each race for certain privileges. |
Boden was asked to explain the ma |
tura of these privileges granted in re
turn for these payments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
u. 5. ATHLETES
IN FINE FORM
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES WHICH
OPEN IN LONDON TODAY
RECORDS EXPECTED.
NONE ARE OvERTRAINED
Says Coach Murphy, and None Have
Had Any Accidents SO Far
Some Controversy Over
Entry of Longboat.


Londn' July l2.-The American atI-
letes who have come to London Ii
Iccmpets against the world at tn,
foRmpic meeting which opens here
tomorrow, are full of confidence az 1,
their ability TO do more than hoii
tEeir own against the representatives
iof other nations. Finding that the
fStadium, where the games are to b.
lheld and which was placed at the dis.
pOsal of the visitors for practice.
was overcrowded, the greater part cf
the Americans went to Br'ghtol
early In the week ana they have been
working ST ally an eonscientiously
there rader the direction of Trailer
urphy. who has been given al soluta
control of the men so far as their
INC 'ements and training ara con.
ce'ned
Murphy said today: "0ue thing
| to be thankful for Is that there hare
been no accidents such as attend Il
the team on its way to athens Nana
OF the men is overtrained. but ON the
other hand some of them have MT
| had enough work. and the climate t,i
| England will not permit the forcing
lof work upon them"
Rector. the sprinter, has shown
wonderful bursts of speed in practice
I. Whltg rEtIhart -
has broke another pole vanlting rec
ord life cleared i3 feet in pract &c
recently and ther- reerns no | keil
hood Of bis defeat unless the present
plans OF conducting tile voulting an
Ihigh jumping contests are pers ste
In The Americans contend tHat
yGHlters must be allowed to dig a hole
for the pole, and that the ground on
| the further side G: i;le bars must be
aua up To lessen the shock Of alight-
ine The Canadians and some others
are fotjecting TO these conditions as
seitng that there should be no hole
| for the pole and that the jumIes y
should alight in turf
The drawing for heats also has been
the cause for objection. A greater
difficulty faces the management OF
the question on whether Longboat. the
Canadian Indian. shall be allowed -
compete in the long-distance events.
The Americans hold that he is pro-
fessional, but have not yet entered D
formal protest against him.
A meeting of the American Con-.
mittee has been held TO decide upon
what action shall be taken in this mat.
ter The members Of the COMMITTEES.
are strongly opposed to doing anything
that is likely to interfere with the sue
cess Of the games. but they contend
that they acnnot allow their men TO
jeopardize their amateur standing By
competing against a professional,
The most elaborate arrangements
have been made for the formal open.
ing OF the games by the king. Before
his arrival there will be a grand par
ade fthe competitors. although oil
the Americans will not be present for
Trainer Murphy says that some cf
them must have every moment for
practice The American contingent
however. will be a representative one,
and will be given a prominent position
at the ceremonies. Garrels. the big
man Of the team will carry the Stars
and Stripes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
THOMAS LAWSON
IS FOR BRYAN
WILL RAISE FUNDS-DECLAR S
SYSTEM" PLANS TO MAKE
HARD FIGHT.
INSULT WAS OFFERED
BY Republicans at chicago--Amer,can
People Can Have Opportunity
Of Paying Back Respon-
sibie Party,

| Boston, July 12 Thomas W. Law
sen has sent long congratulatciN
telegram II William J. Bryan, pledg
ing him his srpport and any reason
able campaign contribution.
The unlimited wealth OF ''the syE
tenn" declares Mr.. Lawson, will be
idrawn upon to elect Taft, and he
states that $500, 800 has already
been pledged by wall street for the
same purpose.
Mr. Lawsons telegram says;
Il telegraphed you before the con
vention | did not believe You could
he elected
In the light of the insult put upon
the American people at Chicago
when they We're baked of the desire
to have the enc man whose honesty
and courage bad been tested and
found tiawless, in the light of the un-
precedented ability you showed this
week in winning over to your cause
the opposition and in the light of your
abandonment of ssuca poppycockisms
as free silver and municipal owner
ship ! now believe | erred aud that
it Is possible for you to be elected in
November
Limeiight the System.
With a system-ownei senate and
a Republican house, your grand per
scnality In the White House for fouT
years buttressed with the Denver
platform will absolutely guarantee
the people:
sFirst-~- Four years Of hooseveitisu
I Second Four years of splendid
edpcation In ideal 4.mericanisn.
'Third-Four years limelighting OF
the system robbers, who strut the
highways and stink the byways Of our
great country
nFouIth-And after these ur the
rett rn of Roosevelt to broader and
Il moro thoroughly piowed field of
endeavor.
81 suggest that in your coming cam
paign you give orders that 1t be mer-
cilessly fought along the lines of the
powers behind Taft and not the man.
T6ft's saneuess, honesty and courag
represent type or manhood sacred
to Americans, and In my opinion It
would be suicide to attack his splen-
did personality, particularly as 1t Is
not necessary"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
EXPLOSION KILLS -FOUR
While Two Others Of Party On III
Fsted Boat Were Rescued
Twelve Hours Later.

Marion, Mo, July 12.-Four summer
residents of this district and Fal.
mouth met death through an explo-
sion on board a forty-five foot launch
OFF here last night. Two survivors
were picked up today after having
been in the water for twelve hours.
The Dead.
Ronald Worthington. OF Boston.
John T. Trull of Woburn.
Joseph B. Beal, of Milton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
Making Arrangements.

DR.. p l.. Hall, Nebraska's member
of the national committee, discussed
with Bryan today the arrangements
for Bryans meeting with the commit
tee here Tuesday.
The qualifications of a number OF
men for the position of chairman OF
the Democratic national committea
We're talked over informally, but the +
names We're not to be learned either
from Bryan or Hall There is a dis
position to leave the final selection to
Bryan. Some forty or fifty of Cover,
or Johnson's cohorts called at Fair
view today, In token of the surrender
OF the Johnson forces. Lester Elwooi
on il to Bryan.
The fight is over and we are with
you now" was the assurance given
Bryan by Congressman Hammond
who placed Johnson in nomination.
Refutes Watson's Stateemnt
The following from North Carolina
editor was received at Fairview today:
Tom Watson quotes you as say.
ing you would never vote for Con.
federate veteran Does this misrep-
resent you?''
In reply Bryan telegraphed that he
never made any such statement that
he had voted for a Confederate vet
eran for the speaker of the house Of
representatives on three occasions He
recommended an eX-Confederate for
postmaster at Lincoln, and while in
congress entertained the best of rela.
tions with ex-Confederates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
THREE DROWNED.

Cleveland. Ohio. July i2.-Augnst
IIenimer. 20 years old, Henry Rodku
% and Frank Messe IS. we're
drowned In the Ohio canai today wh.le
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
Says the Humble Sage.

"A human clam when pried open
sometimes proves ter be full o pearls
o thought"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-13
CITES INSTANCES WHERE He
VOTED FOR Ex-coNFEOERATEs
IN CONGRESS.
MESSAGE FROM RIDDi R
Says Demoeracy's Nominee viii Have
Support of New York Stats
Zietune-Johnson Men
Visit Bryan.

Falrvew, Lincoln, Neb., July r.
You may rely on the sincere an
earnest support of the New Ycrl
Staats Zeitung.
HERMAN RIDDER."
This telegram sent by the New York
editor was received by Bryan today
and although Bryan made no comment
his pleasure was evident in the buoy
ant tone in which he read the state
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07

habits, experience and references
Hotel work preferred. Address, Box
26S, City.
Pictures that don't hurt the eyes
and a comfortable theater, the Pas
time, formerly Edison.
Wanted at once, pianolst, trap
drummer and alto. Call for band
leader at opera house.
For Sale-Five-acre ranch, well
improved, IL miles east Of Pendle-
ten. Address Box 57C P. o.
Gus La Fontaine has just received
fresh lot OF crawflsh, crab and oys-
ters in the shell at the Quelle.
For sale-Thoroughbred silver
laced Wyandotte cockerels. Enquire
Cora b. Morgan, East Pendleton.
NJ b. Keys cab stand at Golden
Rule hotel. Phone main 25. Special
attention given to parties and dances.
For Rent-Suite OF two unfurnish-
ed housekeeping rooms; also one sin
gle room in East Oregonian building;
steam heat; electric light; hot and
cold water and bath. Enquire at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
NJ. A. c. WINS AGAIN.
Oregon Aggies Defeated by One Point
i'm Spectacular Game.

With but two minutes of the game
left to play and his team four points
behind the speedy collegians from
Corvallis, Captain stump" Stott ran
SO yards through a broken field for
the touchdown that gave Multnomah
club a margin of one point in the final
score, 10 to II, says the Portland
Journal. Never in the history of the
game in Portland has such a brilliant,
thrilling run as that of yesterday af-
ternoon been made. Catching one Of
Kecks spirals on the SO yard line, af-
ter Bert Pilkington had felled three
students and Alexander another, Stott
lodged and wriggled and zigzagged
until he reached the goal line, and
firmly implanted the ball behind the
posts for the winning point. 1t did
not matter that he missed the goal
and lost the sixth point
The Aggies entered the fray minus
the services of their resourceful cap
tain and all-northwest halfback Cap
tain Wolff watched the game from the
side lines, being too badly injured to
take part. In his stead Quarterback
Gagnon ruled the players on the field.
1t was the closing game of the season
for the boys from Corvallis, and they
made a glorious effort to win. They
played as they never did in the Ore
gon game, those cripples, and they
earned the respect of every one of the
small band of spectators.
1t was the very closeness of the con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
DUCK HUNTERS TAKE
LONG JOURNEY IN VAIN

Thirty-five miles in an automo-
bile after ducks and a good days hun
ting, but nothing to show for it. was
the experience of five Pendleton
sportsmen who spent Sunday in a
search for birds. After having reach
ed the hunting grounds near Touchet
Wash, the members of the party
counted up an discovered that 81
ducks would be necessary to fill the
promises for game made their var
ious friends and fearing that some
would be disappointed in case only
portion could be provided decided
that it was better not to bring any
birds home. That was the reason they
did not. The party consisted of Sam
Thompson, Jim Thompson, Mark
Moorehouse, L. G. Frazier and Henry
Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
LOCALS

Pastme pictures please all.
Bowman photo studio now open.
Fresh Olympia oysters at Hohbach's
Gas" sad irons at W. ]. Clark &
Co.'S.
Howard heaters at w. J. Clarke &
Co.'S.
sauer kraut, eastern oysters In
grams.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
MINIS.
Fine rugs and ingram carpets a;
Grahams.
Best nut coal Give US a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
wanted-Good, clean, large rags, at
the East Oregonian office.
See Mnnis for good dry wood that
burns Lots OF II on hand.
Gas sad irons cost lc an hour to op
crate. See w. ]. Clarke & Co.
oak wood, the heat producer, for
sale at the oregon Lumber yard.
The best pictures always at the
Pastime, formerly Edison theater.
Fresh fruits and vegetables daily
at Ingrams grocery. Phone Main 81.
Fresh home made white and Bos-
ton brown bread at Ingrams, Satur-
day.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
For Sale-l6 head work horses
from l to s years old. Inquire this
office.
Beautiful line Of new ingram car
pets just received at Grahams. None
better.
The big three from the 81 varieties
Heinz sweet, sour and dill pickles, at
Ingrams.
Wanted-Good woman or girl to do
housework. Good wages. Enquire p.
O. office.
The Pastlme theater has moved
across the street next to the French
restaurant.
A modern cottage for rent. In
qure of Lot Livermore, IL East
Court street.
Wanted permanently-Small cot
tage, furnished or partly furnished.
Address. Box 5S7.
Lost Pension certificate and
voucher. Leave at COL Lewis for re-
ward. ]. NJ. Ferguson.
Girl wanted for general housework;
no washing. Apply 124 Jackson
street, or 40l East Court.
Wanted-Position as clerk or book
keeper by young man with no bad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
MoOrhOuse Souvenir Booklet Makes
Appropriate Remembrance.

One of the most pleasing and ap-
propriate Christmas remembrances
for that friend in the east is a copy
of the Moorhouse souvenir Indian
booklet.
The booklet contains Major Moor
houses most famous Indian pictures
and the reproductions are remarkably
fine halftoaes printed on fine quail
ity of plate paper.
The pictures are remarkably faith
full in depicting Indian life and Gus
toms, and the photographs form a
very appropriate souvenir of that pic
turesque side of life in Pendleton. In
teresting bits of history. charming
"reminiscences and beautiful poems
form the delightful text.
The booklet may be obtained from
Major Moorhouse at his office.