davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
TALKING FOR
BRYAN
Pacific Coast Should Vote
for Commoner, Says
Capt. Hobson.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct aT--ne-
clarln9 that the reactionary leaders
In congress have been responsible
fpF the meaHernena Of defenAea on
the Pacific coast. the small Pacific
fleet and the Inadequate facilities
for caring Tor the hatilrHhipa. Cap
tain Richmond Pearson fiobaon.
hero II Santiago and congressman
from Alabama, IL hero today 20
campaign Tor Bryan ia the district
about San Francisco bay
President Roosevelt permitted the
reactionAry republicans 20 control
the church convention" declared
Hohson IN an interview. ~and the
only relief the people of the Pacific
coast have Is % vote for bryan.
Tho navy yards ~ the Pacific coast
should be allowed not only 70 repair.
but 10 build and equip battienhips
on the Pacific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
TO BRING GOOD ROAD
IDEAS FROM EUROPE

city Engineer r. H Thomson.
samuel Lancaster. a government
good roads expert and samuel fIii.
81 Seattle. Whu are attending the
International conferences on good
VII, after the Adjournment Of the
conference. make an automobile
tour through France and parts %
Germany which are nated Tor their
good roads. The different forms %
construction. material fhs cost and
AL the details 81 continental road
building wiil be studied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
COTTAGE CITY NEARING.

Evidence ia support Of the claim
that the steering soar OF the Cot.
tage City was out Of order when
she Coliided with the schooner
cambridge az 81 Paul recently.
was taken hy the marine inspectors
this morning Witnesses examined
we're Capt A. @ Jensen. Louie Han.
sen and oscar Nielsen. Quartermas
tera. William Peel. chief engineer.
Fred Shohr third assistant en-.
gineef. and II. A. Tucker. Eyi.
dcnce yet 10 be taken ia that Of
Capt Craig. who was IN charge Of
the cambridge az the time Of the
collision. who IL confined to his
bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
Canvass Is Being Made
in Residence Section
of the City.

The Straw Ballot being taken
by the women's Century club on
the presidential election for the pur'
pose Of raising funds 10 build a
home for homeless girla is now un'
der way aud a canvass II being
made OF the residential districts and
suburbs Mr and Mira Christopher
iIoFr were the first 90 cast ballot
last night White ballots are for
the male voters and yellow for the
"Huffragettes
A committee from the club r. TO.
day making arrangements with iuer.
chants fog the installation Of polling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
In PROGRESS
AT EXPOSITION

Two blocks OF paving At the ex.
position grounds. beginning ia front
Of the emergency hospital and ox.
tending along PalOuae av.. have
been completed as the result Of the
work of the Barber Aphalt Paving
company. which began ita opera.
tlons yesterday morning At this
rate u IL said on authority that
the entire contract will be com.
pieted within 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
WILL FIGHT FOR
PLACE ON BALLOT

w. J. Phipps. chairman Of the
state labor socialist committee, has
engaged counsel 10 fight the ruling
Of Secretary OF State Nichols.
which keeps the party's presidential
electors of the ticket The case
will be laid before the supreme
court today by A. A. Booth The
labor socialists point 10 the fact
that the secretary OF state OF Colo
RADIO has been put in Jail because
be has refused 90 put the business
mems ticket on the official ballot.
A. l.. Rutherford and J. H. Long
fellow spoke 10 n republican meet.
ing held al Springbrook last night
A democratic rally was held last
night az Columbia hall President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
SLOAN KEEPS PROPERTY.

According 20 notice served on
counsel in~ths Sloan litigation yes
tcrdaY. 800 000 worth ~ the prop
erty IN question g. adjudgsd % be-
long 20 Samuel Sloan separately.
and not 10 be part 81 the estate Of
Mary Sloan or Stoves. a. was claim
cd The supreme court reversed
IN. decision Of the superior court
fnvurinE the heirs ~ Mary Sloan
and remanded the case for further
action,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
COMMITTEES SENTENCE.

Mira Laura A. HaineR. who was
convicted last spring Of obtaining
goods under false pretenaes. by
false representations % the
Aimmonn Fur company, was re-
leased yesterday. month before
the expiration Of her six months
sentence. IN order that her family
might be reunited The sentence
was committed by Judge Frater on
recommendation Of Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Whndervoer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Members Of the Ancient order Of
United Wnrkmcu VIII celebrate to-
nIahf the l0th anniversary % the
order with meeting and banquet ia
the Arcade hall. az which Past Grand
Master y. % Tate VIII be the princi.
uai speaker other officers Will
anra H. and dance viii follow the
banquet Go which am members OF
Tho order are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
WATERFRONT oilers
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Rystanders about the landing o.
big boats received warning thin
morning when the spring stine of the
big British steamer Foreric broke.
and narrowly missed doing serious
injury 20 several persona who were
crosdinE closely along the edEo %
the doek The spring Tire ia three
inches thick. but. und@s The tire
riendous strain ~ the weight % uua
% these ocean monsters bearing
against 80 In swinging her head up
20 the wharf. these ropes often
break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

The steamer Humboldt came orc
the ways yesterday aud proceeded
TO pier y where she now lies taking
on cargo for her trip north Saturday.
She has stepped a new mast had a
new f0re-fout and shoe put on her.
her forward rail- has been rebuilt,
aud when she gets her new coat ~
paint viii 30 much better looking
than before her accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
WOMAN INJURED
BY MADISON CAR

Mrs a. w. nacey was run down
~ the noon hour today ~ a Madison
street car while crossing the street
hAtf way between ttfst and second
avs she saa Knocked 20 one side
ana into hNAe in the paving where
abe received rnf on the head frafu
TIE sharp edges % the stones Mrs
hArsy a. slightly deaf and asa not
notice thr approach Of the cas-. while
TIE MfipWan on account % tie pitch
% the hiii could not sec hrr tn time
81 stop his ear She was taken 40
the Seattle General hospital Her
Injuries are not serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
\ ttttttttttt
SAVED TEDDY BEAR.

4 fBy United Preas.l 4
= SAN fRANCIaCO. Oct e. =
= Two little girls. Eunice and =
4 Adelaide Norman, aro con. 4
= tcntcdly hugging 10 their 4
4 breasts today n dolly and a 4
4 Teddy bear. all that they fes. 4
= oued from their burning home 4
\ yesterday Tho children we're 4
4 left alone. and, wishing 10 4
4 make tea for their pets. start =
A real fire Ia the dolls cook 4
4 stove Jhe flames spread 4
a through the aouae. aud the \
4 frightened children. SELLING 4
= the dolly and the Teddy bear. a
= ran into the street. +. The 4
= house was burned. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
pos jroRs ACCUSED.

Tnfarmatious were filed today
.asnfnat Iue Young Wo and william
Hanover charging them with prhc-
fieiuE medleinc without q license
Alice Brown iH thc complainant 10
both cases Hanover office o. q
Third and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
TO srRnAp rnn cosrn,..
(ny United preasl

BAN FttANCiHCo oct ~ A 40.
foot auxiliary Kaaoline schooner IL
20 spread Gle Weapel Ia the South
seas The vessel, lust completed
aud launched. IL named the Hirhm
bingham, ana 81 intended fOr the use
% the missionaries 90 tho Gilbert
ielanda, whore travel by water ~ an
important eHscssiRi 20 efficiency,
The schooner WI sail for the H..
lands next week, Al the time 81
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
ON The FRONT

steamer Riverside arrived IN san
Francisco yesterday.
The Merchants Exchange re-
caiyca word this morning that fire
broke out last night on the British
steamer Mauukn u was NNtlnNuiah b
cd with slight damage 90 tie ship
and cargo.
Steamer Buck man viii arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow morning.
a. g. III Charleston sailed for china
this morning. on 70 long cruise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

I calmly take my scat at 3 and quite
az ease appear
watch the william machlnate With
ont a BIZ of fear
he gets the hero In plight, but ]
give forth no roar.
| know that things Viii be All right
when they ring up Act ".
The william countless hopes doth
wreck and plots against the
good.
But finally gets n In the neck. just
as { knew he would
| would that life had such a plot.
think ia like u more
IL all the rogues their deserts got
along about Act Nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
ord;uance Creates Trust
.od Provides for Raise
in Prices.

- an exclusive franchise for
ss,vass collection II galeoge Va
w INV I'm for a period ot 80 years
w '.,,,ance Nas introduced az we
y - y the cts council last n'sht
ssssee !, Grant to the seattle
} s's ssss, company a MONOPOLY on the
49,. saainess Of refuse collection
ss'hs .,s,rtsan The bill was IN
- - Nv Councilman 1e'nden'
Y ssn back Of the company IN
a. n Hcftus MoFl'H Ihetn-
n sslrrai. Herman ooetH,
- .,a Mevses and : Loeb. The
ssaA'. ... was referred te The com-
o' 49, 4 corporations and chances
', TN bsll, Go begin Win. does ho'
~ am remuneration for the
Frss .a1,rr for tho valuable fran
~ IVY. Il viii absolutely bar out
80. .,.nee Il competition and an.
s ~ ne schedule u rates proposed
~ ~, somuany can eharge up 70
~ =, ,,~,es - usueh a. the present,
satan rArhake 0eHt
saveare collection serf'ee'
prsssslaes i oraiosnes'
- .,a,nnnee spsSstAss that the
.o,lscs.en Il gsFhAsN 'ekethrf Win
~ 49,, r.mevaf ard sispcsition Of such
.. - shsa b. snhicct te rules.
- seesnes ghls clause 20 describe
- r,,,rs a. practicable rules Rnd
r.sslasieas not Inconsistent here
win
Ag.ln the applicants agree 20 pay
a. alary Of each and every In
....tf that may be necessary" %
.s,zylse the collection. removal
- a.sposltion % garbage. without
ssl.sx who shall be the Judge a.
3 ~ number u men that can be
vxsfasd a. necessary. The depart
nssi Il health. Il Il urged. should
= ~ sole Judge as O. how many
an xpuid be necessary for this
serk
AAeat the only feature o. the or
a.4s<a which many officials re-
r.rs a. reasonable ~ a paragraph
ssssizs ~ arbitration commission.
~Aoe ATTY VIII be 20 arhitrate any
s..,a,ss that ntay arise between the
,nrnsry and the citizens as 20
rs..s an one commissioner L. 60
y apsaln.sa BY the mayor. a Sec
"a ~ ne eoFupany. and these two
= se.,st 1 third The rulings %
Al. sosmlssson ls 20 be binding
ursa BOA he s,sy and the company.
Ny s<l Franchise.
o.. meshn provides that the
r~rpany rag sell assign or mort
raxs IN fsnchixe and any such
~ assignment o. mortgage shall
y sxAd whsn the instrument con
ss'tutsnx ssch sails. assignment or
rrsxzss u filed with the city clerk.
ssss Of Prices.
re rsapany agrees 20 furnish a
r<exlF ceiiection Of garbage IN any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
LARCENY CHARGED.

Information charging Charles Hal
bert with larceny was filed today.
Ho IL accused ~ stealing $lbo Ia
cash and "a diamond ring from J. s.
Neni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Yachts Trip Around Horn.
SAN DIEGO. Oct 2T.~-The steam
yacht Dolaura. owned BY Lieutenant
Governor James nunHmuir, OF nrft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Robert Mckay. Of the Young Mems
Democratic club. presided and
Cicero r. Hawkins and Ben r.
Shields spoke.
There will be a big republican
rally az Hibernian hall Ninth and
Yesier, tonight Edward Hanna
will speak on Labor" Other
speakers will be DR.. j. A. Client.
Mckee Dunlap, George II. Reyells
and Bob Hodge.
=. ID. Hughes and George II. Van.
deryeer speak al South Park, In
Dudley's hall. tonight under county
republican committee auspices.
Ralph Pierce and Frank y. Sayre
will speak ar Maple Valley this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
BIG STEAMER RAMS
FISH C0MPANY'S DOCK

while trying 20 make pier re IN
she fag this mefninE the bik British
steamer Fufertc rammed the seek "
the Occidental Fish company. cut
ting several bMsgss sdrtff and dnin y
some damage 60 the doeks TIE
Hsitisher has lust come cut % the
HrffeEuAn drFduck and has uuiy
enough ballast o. Keep her upright
ga tbe water Half ~ her propeller
shows above the water. and ~ -
hard 10 handle her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

The Illinois club will hold rs
annual Halloween social on Thurs
day evening. October -, at The
osophical hail. corner Of Fourth av
and Pike st Judge j. W. Langley
who kneW Lincoln. and heard the
famous f.lncolu, Douglas debates,
viii compare that campaign with
the present. A social time aud re-.
freshmcnts viii follow the program
Al former iitinoiaans aud their
friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Al Madronn hail tonight. Judge
Alfred Battle. Charles Fuiicu and
Walter Allen viii speak for the
democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

lnh Columbia. arrived here today.
The b0laura left Quebec August
and made successful voyage
around Cape Horn. Among those
On board are Sir Robin. son Of
Lieutenant Governor punsmuir. ana
Sir Maurice Bromley. After coalink
the DoiaurA will 20 20 Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

PORTLAND. Oct 2T.--Two Of the
new pay you enter cars order
ed BY the Portland Railway. Light a
Power company have arrived ~ the
city. Twenty others are now on the
way here from St Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

r. rssapany agrees 20 furnish a
rrvzis eeilsction Of warhagr IN any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
NO EXCUSES TO OFFER.

Pendleton has no excuse TO offer
for the failure Of her property owners
to raise a publicity fund and start a
campaign for new settlers' in the
county. The people OF Pendleton ana
Umatiua county are simply too pros
porous. They have too much money
too large incomes. are too independ-
ent to bother with publicity funds
and booster programs.
That was the most representative
body of citizens brought together for
long time, which greeted Tom Rich
ardson at the court house last night
but 1t was absolutely irresponsive to
his appeals for funds, totally needless
Of his glowing accounts of boosters
programs elsewhere in the state.
As long as the land yields we'll in
this vicinity, as long as rents come
in regularly, as long as incomes are
certain and business is good, what is
the use for the property owner to
spend his money in advertising the
country or boosting? That is the at
titude of a large part of the west.
But when the productiveness of the
land reaches its zenith and then be-
gins slowly to recede; when business
stops growing for lack of new blood in
the country; when rents begin to slip
downward and vacant buildings be-
come more plentiful, then people will
awaken to the resources Of the coun-
try and there will come an era OF
genuine boosting such as Salem has
experienced in the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
REGENERATION.

Most men die without having
lived. ."-Voltaire.
Every time life unfolds a charm,
formerly unknown. we experience a
new birth. Paul was not the only one
who saw a great light. The mother
who for the first time clasps a babe
to her bosom. the pupil who discov-
ers inspiration on the printed page.
the artist who recognizes his own
soul in the melodies he creates. the
writer whose pen draws a mirror Of
life-all these have "meat that
others know not Of"
TAey have gone through the pangs
and pleasures of a new birth. They
are being reincarnated every day.
They are living 90 or so times where
others live but once.
This il Christ's idea when he
promises life "more abundant" Re-
llgion gives a new meaning to the
commonplace. Instead of bewailng
the fell clutch of circumstance" the
Christian recognizes mid pain and
pleasure the hand of a guiding God.
Instead of limiting love to the tomb
stone. he sees in death the evolution
of the soul. He admits that "all the
worlds a stage" but he predicts that
at last the masks will fall and we
shall know.-Andreas Bard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
NOT OUSTED TOO SOON.

William D. Haywood has been dis
charged from the office he held with
the Western Federation of Miners be-
cause, forsooth. he got on a prolonged
debauch While in Denver, says the
Spokane Chronicle.
Many people will commend the ex-
ecutive council for discharging Hay
wood for the reasons given, but large
proportion of the people of the coun-
try may agree that Haywood should
have lost his office with the Fedora
ton long ago on account of his treas
enable, libelous and socialistic
speeches against the government, the
president and the courts of the land.
Haywood's alleged debauch is one
of the least Of his sins against the
principle of good citizenship, and
many men who drink to excess and
make a practice of carousals are at
heart better and more desirable citi-
zens of this republic than Haywood
would ever make, eve nthoush he
were a teetotaler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
CHANIBERLAIN'S DUTY.

Since both Cake and Chamberlain
stand for exactly the same principle
in the senatorial race, it seem sthat
/. is a useless struggle between friends
for both TO run and engender unneces-
sary bitterness and since Mr.. Cake
was first in the field, 1t is Governor
Chamberlain's plain duty to with
draw from the senatorial race, If, as
he says, he desires to make the race
on the principle Of the popular elec-
ton Of United States senators.
Mr.. Cake made a fine campaign,
defeating the strongest man in the
republican party in the state, accord
ing to the estimates Of many, and he
will ably represent Oregon and will
vote for the amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the popular
election of senator's.
AS Mr. Cake belongs to the majority
party in congress and is in sympathy
with the president and his policies,
and would be Of actual service to the
country as a working member of the
senate at this time, there seems to be
nothing for Governor Chamberlain to
do but gracefully decline to run
against a friend and co-worker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
DEATH BLOW TO GAMBLING.

The state supreme court, in a de-
cision rendered Monday in the case
of Charles Preston. a Walla Walla
gambler, convicted in the superior
court of conducting a gambling game.
holds that any game. whether con.
Quoted in private or public place
when 1t is operated for gain. is un.
lawful and is therefore punishable
under the state law relating to gam
bling.
The decision is an important one
as it sets at rest the contention rails.
ed by the gambling fraternity, that
1t is not unlawful to gamble when
the games are run privately. Pres
tons offense was that of operating
a roulette wheel in the basement Of
a Walla Walla saloon. His defense
was that he was not guilty of a fell
ony and could only be charged with
misdemeanor as the game had been
conducted behind closed doors
Walla Walla Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
FACTIONS AND FEUDs.

Tom Richardson struck key note
in his address in this city last night
when he said that local factions in
politics. business and society, have
kept Oregon from developing and
held her people apart for years when
they should have been united and
working together.
This is true Of every settlement,
anywhere in the world People are
certain to divide up into sets and
clans. They will naturally drift into
factions with no excuse for a dividing
line, but an imaginary dividing line
keeps them apart.
The time has come In Oregon to
kill off this factional spirit. oregon
needs a rejuvenating, she needs an
awakening which will bring her TO
realize how great she really is and
how Insignificant are her petty fac
tional quarrels and dividing lines.
We must rise supreme above these
disgusting little quarrels, we must get
away from that old view OF men and
things and look with broader intelli-
gence, more charity. more wisdom on
the work before US.
There Is room and place for all to
work harmoniously in every communi-
ty. We should not stop to ask to
which faction a man belongs, what
are his politics, or religion before in
viting him to take UP the work Of
boosting the town.
New blood is coming into Pendle-
ton and Umatllla county and this new
blood knows nothing Of the old fights;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28

these new settlers bought no quarrel
when they came here; the new people
did not enlist in continual factional
warfare when they became residents
and in the name Of common sense
and common home pride, let us for
get the factions, let us forget the di-
viding lines, let us be one people,
with one object and one method Of
working toward that object.
Umatila is the greatest county in
the inland empire. 1t is a magnificent
empire within itself and It should not
be torn and rent by little selfish quar-
rels. Let us climb above these petty
things and get together on broad,
high plane. Let us begin now, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-28
CHANCELLOR DAYS NONSENSE

DR.. James Roscoe Day, the foolish
chancellor of Syracuse University. re-
Gently delivered a characteristic ad-
dress in New York city. We should
rot be disturbed by swollen fortunes,
he says. because the collectors of these
fortunes will die. Then why be dis
'turbed about the enemies Of civlliza-
tion, for will they not die?
We should not be disturbed about
the manner in which the possessors
Of swollen fortunes spend money says
Dr. Day, for the money will eventually
get back to the people again. That Is
encouraging, especially for the mill
lions who are waiting for 1t to come
back.
If possessors Of swollen fortunes
earn what they have and spend, let
them spend it as they please. II a
man earn-earn, not merely get
$4,000, 900, It is his to spend as he