davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
MAY SUCCEED HARLAN
Young Minnesota Jurist May Get
Place on u. S. Supreme Bench.

Cleveland, o., March 27.-The
Press here prints an article from its
Washington correspondent, ellison
Gardner, that Frank B. Kellogg, Of
Minnesota, will be selected to take
the place of Justice Harlan. on tn,
supreme bench when that jurist re-
tires next May as is rumored he will.
Kellogg is a young man who has
attracted great attention due to his
successful attacks on the Standard
Oil company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
AMERICAN CAR ON BOAT.

sSGtls From San Francisco for Seattle
Expects to Reach Valdez in Six
Days.
San Francisco, Mar. 27,--American
Thomas racer in the New York to
Paris race left for Valdez, Alaska to-
day on board the steamer Pueblo.
The Pueblo is due at Seattle Monday
and Captain Hansen of the auto, eK-
poets to reach Valdez in six days. Car
rior pigeons will be carried with the
car and released along the route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
CHICAGO THREATENED
WITH MILK FAMINE.

Chicago, March 27.-A milk
famine is threatened here due TO
strike by the milk drivers
union last night to be effective
April /. The men demand IS
more per week in pay.
1t is expected that the team
sters will support the milk
drivers The union numbers
24OO men who handle 80 per
cent of the city's milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
FLEET DELAYED ONE DAY.
viii Not Reach San Francisco Until
Day After Primary Election.

San Francisco, Mar. 27.-In ac-
cordance with the request of the Lin
coin Roosevelt league, the arrival Of
the fleet will be delayed one day in
order that the date of the primaries
may pass before the vessels reach
the bay.
By coming on May instead of
May as originally planned, this is
made possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
RUBIo WINS STEEPLE CHASE.
A 06 10 Shot Takes $4,000 Purse i'm
Easy Fashion.

Liverpool, Mar 27.-Rubio won
the grand national steeple chase to-
day in easy fashion by 10 lengths. He
was &C to l shot. The purse was
$4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

Infantile diseases are raging in
New York and thousands or cases of
measles, scarlet fever and chicken
poX are prevalent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
WOULD |MPEACH
THE PRESIDENT
John Sharp Williams Declares
Roosevelt Has Interfered
With House Members.
HINGES OVER
CRITICISM OF JUDGE WILFLY

Southern Democratic Leader Declares
Investigation Should Be Made and
viii Introduce Resolution Calling
for That Purpose-Phesident' In
terference With Rights of Members
of judiciary Committee Is Source
of Brewing Trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
TOWER MUST EX-
PLAIN MATTERS
Kaiser Issues Statement That
He Made no Objection to
Hills Appointment.
PRESENT AMBASSADOR is
IN A PREDICANiENT

German Ruler Says He Has No OBJ
lection Whatever to Hill Becoming
Successor TO Tower at Berlin PoS
and as Late as Last November Ex-
pressed Warm Approval of New
Man-State Department Has Been
NIisinformed and Tower Must Tell
Why.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
PORTLAND ALUMNI ACT.
Send kilograms to Students and Fac
ulty of Stanford Decrying Condi-
fiOnS

Portland, March 27.-After a ses-
sion of the Stanford club of Portland
today two kilograms were sent to the
university, one to the students, the
other to the faculty.
The kilograms were signed by Ches-
ter b. Murphy president Of the club,
and in each the organized insubordl-
nation against the orders of the fac
ulty were decried and condemned. but
the faculty We're strongly urged to re-
view the cases of the suspended men
and take steps that would lead to
their reinstatement to the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

Phile Miller, secrtary- -treasurr of
the Butte, Mont, Eagles lodge. has
been placed under arrest, charged
with embezzlement of the funds of
the lodge to tn amount of $206.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
GILLETTE SENTENCE Is
STAYED TWO DAYS.

Albany, N. Y, Mar. 27-Gov-
ernor Hughes announced this
morning that he would give
Chester Gillette's attorney q
hearing on the grounds that new
evidence had been found.
Gillette is under sentence of
execution for the murder Of
Grace Brown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

This article is neither news nor edi-
tarial but Is written just because the
editor 'df the East oregonlan feels
this way.
IT Is "a Nbirdseye view Of part Of
Umatilla county in spring, one of the
most glorious and inspiring sights
ever presented to the dulled eye of an
,Jfflce-b6und slave. The view is worth
describing 1t may have a few sug-
gestlons In It for others who may feel
a longing to get out into the hills, to
break away from the daily grind, to
throw off the conventionalities Of life
and labor and just wander about aim
lessiy IN the sunshine and loaf
You hear It said every day on the
streets OF Pendleton "oh, there is
nothing new here. There is nothing
Ito sifew the homeseeker. This coun-
try is only good for bonanza wheat
kings and millionaire sheepmen. The
poor man has no business here. There
Is nothing to show cslonists!"
DO you believe this silly rot? Do
.you really believe these knockers
when. they say that there Is nothing
here FOR a man of small means?
A close glance at any part of Una
'tIlla couaty will conyince you that the
fellow who says there is nothing here
for a poor man knows but little Of the
geography, history, statistics or in
dustries OF this county. He is blinded
by too close confinement on Main
street. He is ignorant of the rich
,rromise which surrounds this city In
tovery direction. He is dulled to beau
ties of the creek bottoms. the green
foothills, the rich mountain and the
idle streams which sing i'm vain in
lhiscears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

proper that great green rolling field
OF verdure, every acre of which Is
good for 40 bushels this year. This is
the mint OF Umatilla county. Here
are her fortunes coined from the soil.
Here are automobiles purchased and
mansions builded. Here are future
California trips and bank accounts.
Here are twenty dollar gold pieces
shining In the great mantle OF the
spreading fields.
Poor men who went on to the res
ervation as farm hands have come
away bonanza wheat kings. Renters
who went there with one scrawny
team, a tent and nine children have
left this rich reservation with hand
some bank account, Independently
rich for the remainder Of their lives.
They say there is nothing here for
a poor man.
And the opportunities are not all
out Of sight yet. Every year sees
new renters on this land. Every year
sees strange faces on the reservation
and every year sees new names adued
to the bank books Of Pendleton-(not
as borrowers, but as depositors.)
Young fellows fresh from school,
pale with the students dream, with
a far away, dreamy look in their eyes,
have gone to the reservation and
within n short time have developed
n ruddy complexion respectaDle
mustache and a handsome bank ac-
count. It's just the way you go at a
thing, whether you make a success of
1t. Others have remained In the
towns, slaves to a desk and will
scratch a poor mans head for several
moons yet, perhaps They passed UP
the beckoning opportunity. They did
not hear the whisper of fortune. They
were listening too intently for the
coming OF Saturday evenlng-and pay
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
The Days Work.

And aside from the industrial in
spiration of trip through the reser-
walton and to the wheat belt OF Una
tilla county, there is philosophical
side to It. an ethical side which in
spires one with a new view of life
and mankind. Here are score of
occupations pursued side by side
Here are men working happily, con-
tentedly, joyously, looking forward TO
the fall and harvest when they will
reap their reward and pay their bills.
Every one is inspired by a different
motive.
These workers are the life blood OF
the country. For them nature pours
out her sunshine and showers lavish
ly. All the marvel of nature is theirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

James Kane, a young tough. was
found dead in a cab at Chicago after
a fight with a policeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
....... ....s....... .
HARTMAN GIVES UP PRESIDENCY
or UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Portland Evening Journal will tonight print
that H. Hartman has
signed presidency the Union Pacific be succeeded
states that Hartman relinqushed
ontrolla the fact kept secret
caon of the roads ceased when he called
by Morgan during collateral loans and he
his Union Pacific shares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
7'1E0RcE n. ?. TO
! | THEM lAND
ApuIico File Notice Of Re-
fusaI to Sell With County
Recorder.
AFTER RICH LAND HELD
UNDER RAILROAD GRANT.

Local Investors File Affidayits Show
ing Northern Pacific Has Refused
Tender OF $3.50 Per Acre for Prop
erty Under the UmatiIla Project
Claim Based ON Fight Being Made
Against Southern Pacific-Grant
Specifies Sale at Fixed Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
OPT|M|ST SEES
MUCH IN OMAT|llA
Rich Promise for Men of
Small Means at Gateway
PendIetOn.
THE KNocKERs CREED
is IREfUDIATED.

From TIC Edge OF Pendleion East
ward Profitable Small Industries
Arc Fotind-pSdltfy, Gardening and
Daarying Are All In Evidence
Bfrdscye Wow OF Reservation and
rs workers-SSprfng Season Offers
Marry Attractions and Inspiration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27
Over thc Hcxryntlon.


star out eastward some sunshiny
morning toward the Umatilli Indian
reservation. Before. 2ou pass ST. An-
thongs hospital you will meet some
Indian family coming so town to trade.
They will remind you of the $20O,O0O
income of the Umatilla tribe, every
cent of which is speB1 in Pendeton.
This is something.
At the very edge os the city you
Will find market garden poultry
yards, dairy and alfalfa fields. This
reminds you at once shat there is
work anud labor and profits for poor
man at Pendleton's very doorway.
Eggs are always from ~ to 40 cents.
Garden ..auck Is always high priced.
Fruit Is ,always I'm demtnd and can
be marketed here at any season OF
the year. Butter fat and milk and
cream aiid butter are always i'm brisk
demand aaid there is room for dozens,
yes. scores,Sf dairy farms, Ca the creek
bottoms rassl in the footh9lls of the
county.
So this koo cker's knock Is shattered
already. There is somethiSs for a
man of smah means from rhe very
gates of Peidleton to the fsethsrest
lumits ,ef Umatkla county
just Dreaming.
1t Is spring, remember, and there is
poetry and IroHance in the very cir
By the time yop strike the river east
OF town and get unto the cool shade
of tfae cGttonwoode and smell the per-.
fume OF the opening buds and OF the
green grass on the foothills your while
nature is 1n tune. tSaen you begin to
see thsngs.
The wheat is growing so rapidly
that You can almost hear 1t grow. The
energetic roostsrs are Growing vehe-
mently everywhere. We creek is
clamorous with the voice of spring,
and there are whispers among the
sSvaying limbs which cause you to look
up toward the skies Birds are nest
ing, spider webs shine like sslken gos-
samer in the light and evee the In
dian shanty looms up before you with
an air Of romance.
And then you strike the reservation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-27

eeessso00ss0ssVV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
HEARING
IN JULY
Of Suits Brought by the
United States to Set A.
side Land Patents

The hearing of the land patent case
in which the United States govern
ment seeks to abolish the land pa
tents given to the Southern Pacific
railroad company in Olinghouse Min
ing District, has been set to be heard
before a Commissioner in Reno some
time after the 1st of July.
The case was not only laid before
the Interior Department but was also
called to the attention of President
Roosevelt The national executive
ordered an investigation of the matter
and several representatives were sent
to Nevada. The upshot OF the en-
tire matter was the bringing Of a suit
by the Attorney General of the Uni
ted States against the railroad for the
purpose of setting aside the patents
gained by the railroads. The princi-
pal ground for the setting aside of the
patents will be that the patents were
granted on fraudulent representations
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
/. L. Payer. advance agent for

!. L. Payer, ADVANCE agent lot tne
Great American circus, spent yester-
day here billing the town for the ap-
pearance of the show Monday, May
1st. with two performances one in the
afternoon and one in the evening.
The show is the old time circus, with
but one ring, insted of three, but it
retains all the advantages OF the lar
ger shows, having a full quota OF
clowns, trick ponies, dogs, monkeys,
acrobats, contortionists. trapeZe per-
formers and everything else that
that goes to make up good show
In the afternoon there is advertiZed
to be free balloon ascension and par
achute jump. The afternoon perfor-
nance commences at 2 o'clock and the
one in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
A PUBLIC
NUISANCE
A Citizen and Taxpayer
Makes Complaint
About Streets

Ed. Appeal: May you find space
for the insertion of my worthy publi
cation within the columns Of your val
liable paper. | will at this time call
the strict investigation of the County
Commissioners or the City Marshal to
garbage dumping ground that is
being accumulated in the southern
section of your capital city, on the
east side of south Ormsby street and
one block south of East Eighth street.
There is considerable travel on this
public thoroughfare and there is at
the present time half of wagon
load of tin cans, rags and wire placed
there. Some tagging individual lack
ed the manly and public spirited am
bition in his futile and helpless eff
forts to have his worthless junk pile
hauled away to it's proper place where
it belongs on the city's dumping
ground.
The city has set aside site for
such purposes in the northern part
of the city, and at the present time
some offender is making public gar
bage dump ground alongside OF one OF
the city's well travel"d and public
highways. 1t is time u call a halt
and check such measures. This un-
couth individual who is so small, with
no principle and who conflicts with
The parasites of junk piles. Such per-
sons who carry on this class OF un-
kent work should be prosecuted tc
abide by your city's enforced laws lr
this particular respect and in the name
of your neat capital city.
A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Clarence Mackay Makes Donation

RENO, May 1O.-Clarence Mackay,
the only young man inheriting for
tune dug from the mines of Nevada
who has ever shown any interest in
Nevada, and who has already endowed
the University of Nevada with $780,
900 mining building, $4,000 statue OF
his father, John w Mackay, and with
$4,000 for the improvement of the
college grounds, has again opened
his purse strings. This time he has
declared that none but himself shall
pay a cent toward the Improvement
Of the college this year. not even the
State Of Nevada. Clarence Mackay
is proving himself the father of the
Nevada university and is doing every
thing he possibly can to make the
Nevada university one of the finest
colleges of the west.
A few days ago at a meeting of
of the University of Nevada. announc-
ed to the regents that Clarence
Mackay had requested that he be al
lowed to furnish the Mackay building
which he has presented to the col
lege. and that the S11 600 approjri-
ated at the last seseion Of the New
ada legislature for the furnishing OF
that building be used for some other
purpose. He also requested in his let
ter to DR.. Stubbs and the regents
that he be allowed to furnish all the
money for the Improvements on the
college campus this year and annOUn-
ced that he had decided to furnish
$4,000 every year for the support of
the Mackay School of Mines.
The regents of the college heard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Robbers Tools
Are Found

few days after the robbery at the
Monarch saloon. Deputy Sheriff
Knoblock and Constable Grant un-
earthed several safe breaking tools
which undoubtedly had been cached
by the safe crackers after the rob-
berry. and also a Colts revolver taken
from the saloon.
The finding of the tools which con-
sisted of four screw drills and two
hammer drills which were wired to-
gether for convenient handling, had
not been made public the oficers keep
ing watch over the place of the find
and hoping that the men would re-
turn for them
! It is also believed that some of the
loot was buried near the place where
the tools were found in the vicinity OF
the old Round House, on the western
outskirts OF the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Offers a
Fine Trophy

The Ballisite and Empire Powder
Company has put up beautiful tro-
ply as a championship prize to be
awarded to the Nevada Gun club for
the member that records the best
early date.
It is possible that the affair will
take place in this city next Sunday
between Reno, Carson and other gun
clubs Of the State, but as arrange
ments have not been fully made the
date has not beeen definitely set.
The trophy is one Of artistic design
and is on exhibition in the window or
c. l.. Kitzmeyer's drug store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
BANK FUNDS ATTACHED

J. Smith of Elko has attached funds
of the State Bank and Trust Company
deposited in the Hanover Natonal
Bank of New York, says telegram
to the News. The Henderson COM
pany of Elko had an account
of about $4,000 with the State Bank
and they assigned the account to
Smith who attached the funds OF the
State Bank in New York City on de-
posit with the Hanover bank. The
State Bank is said to have about sl3,-
600 on deposit at the New York Cll!
bank
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

RENO, May 11-When the train
bearing Rear Admiral Evans ar
rived in Reno yesterday morning an
assemblage of more than 1000 pa
triotic citizens were at the Southern
Pacific depot to give a rousing well
come to the man who in the climax of
hsi career is going home.
The train had no sooner stopped tina
the surging mass of humanity made
its Wav to the car Sunset" and eX-
pressed a welcome in rousing cheers.
The Admiral was still in his berth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
PAULIST
MISSION
Gives Promise Of BEING
Successful One in
This City

There vas large attendance at
the Catholic church last night and the
mission which the Paulist Fathers are
giving promise to be a successful one
The services every evening of this
week are at 7:30. There is a short
doctrinal instruction, the recitation of
the rosary and sermon followed by
benediction of the blessed sacrament
o'clock. Last night Father Casey
delivered an instruction on faith. He
explained the Catholic idea of faith
and it's necessity
Father McMullen preached the ser
mon on "The Value of Soul He
said in part: Every one of us has
been placed in the world for some
special reason. We did not happen
by chance but are here to work out
the salvation of our souls. Made in
the image and likeness of God. we
are destined to share with him his
etexnal kingdom. We have that with
~us which makes us superior to
the material world and the things of
time A study of our intelligence and
will would tell us that we are not mere
creatures of time but children of eter-
nifty. That which is highest and best
within us which tells us Of our immor
tality is our soul. To prove our worth
before God to win for our souls eter-
nal life This is the reason of our
existence If we achieve riches, hon
or. power. pleasure or any Of the
things that the world holds out to us
and lose our soul what is it going to
profit uso One day we must leave
behind us the world and all it holds
dear and go forth into eternity-to
heaven or to hell It is either the one
or the other Ask yourself what shall
it profit you if you gain the whole
world and yet suffer the loss of your
immortal soul.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
For School
Trustees

Today DR.. Won Radesky and Thos
Leary filed their notices as candidates
for school trustees, to be voted for at
a school election to be held the 25th
OF this month. DR.. Won Radesky fOf
49, term and Thomas Leary for short
tern. Joseph Rochon, who was to
have placed his name before the vo-
ters for the short term, concluded that
he could not spare the time from his
business to give the Office proper at
tentiOn.
Judges will be appointed this week
and other matters attended to per1
taining to the election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
CARSONITES
ABROAD
Well Known Attorney
Goes West on BuineSS.
Daughter Graduates

Mr. Alfred Chartz left last evening
for San Francisco, where he will ar
que the case Of Sydney F. Wales VS..
Daniel Davies ct at on appeal to the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals from
the Circuit Court, Ninth Circuit, Dis
trict of Nevada, being mining case.
Thence he will proceed to San Diego
to probate the will of the late Flea
nor Witherell, who left considerable
property in that county. Mr.. Chartz
is named as executor of said estate.
The heirs at law and legatees of Mrs.
Witherell have executed an agreement
with reference TO the division of the
property and settled all their differ
ences amicably.
Mrs. Alfred Chartz is now in Ber-
kelley, Cal. attending upon the grad
uating exercises at the University
Miss Beatrice Chartz being one of the
graduating pupils Miss Beatrice will
soon return to Carson after graduation
Mrs. Chartz will visit for some time
with friends in the bay city. Miss
Beatrice has an offer Of a position in
Irving Institute in San Francisco
1t is a preparatory school and ac-
credited to the large universities
Both Miss Helen and Miss Beatrice
Chart prepared in Irving Institute
prior to entrance to the University
of California at Berkeley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

The story of wholesale murder at
the Guinness farm near the little town
of La Porte, Ind, is attracting world
wide atten tion and is one of the most
grewsome that has been known in Ne
annals of crime in America since tie
breaking up of the Bender gang.
The list has reached sixteen and the
house seems to have been a verita-
BILE place of skulls.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Most Grewsome Crime i'm History

While money may have been the
main reason for some of the murders
If aDpears that the Guinness woman
was a kind of female blue beard. or
a modern Cleopatra in low life. She
was ignorant and sordid, bold faced
and repulsive, yet she seems to have
had no difficulty in Turing men to her
home and to have murdered them by
Wholesale
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

but in Acknowledgement of the Ova-
ton he raised the curtain and. at
tired in pink pajamas. waved his
hands in smiling thanks for the good
wishes of the multitude.
Admiral Evans was accompanied on
the trip to Washington by Mrs. Evans
Lieutenant Evans, his son his daugh-
ter Mrs. Marsh and DR.. Mcdonald
his physician. Lieutenant Comman-
der l.. H. Chandler and Captain Che
rardi, of the Yorktown. also were in
the party.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
OIL NEAR YERiNGTON

Excitement is rife over the discOv-
cry of oil forty miles from Yerlngton.
Dr. Krebs, formerly of this city is in
the new fields and If his investigation
warrants he has California capitalists
who will develop the find.