davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
q. A. R.

W. r. c.-The Hawkes. Hall-Res.
u,af meeting Of Terrence Relief Corps,
~. lOO: the second and fourth Thurs
oays OF each month at 2:3o O'Clock
=. m; snarp. Mrs. Chas. NJ. Cook,
resident: Mrs. Lena Van Fleet sec
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

Canton Leach, No. 4 p. NJ; l. o. O.
F.--Meets every second Tuesday Of
each month. Frank Wahlgren. Cap
tain: Geo. w. Hardin. Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
y. [. coun rPiGHT. M. o.

= OOO'' rIGrII, VT. q.
Office COL Main Street.
Special attention TO X-Ray and elec
ical work.
Office horrs 10 to 1880 a. M. 2 to
$50 and to D. m.
Residence. 1923 Franklin street.
w. M. HoGLE. M. D.
sol Main Street.
Office hours. to and 7 to 8 n n
residence so4 High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
Born In Cincinnati.

William Mayhem was born in Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, sixety-seven years ago,
and came to Keokuk in the year 1851
The greater part of his life since that
time had been spent in Keokuk and it
was in this city that he became we'll
known. Since his retirement from
active service he has lived a quiet
life, but during these last three years
he made many friends in both Ham,l
ton and Warsaw.
He is survived by two brothers. ].
Wesley and Benjamin, and one sister.
Mrs. Lincoln De HUFF.
The body was brought to this CITY
last evening and taken to the under
taking parlors of E. E. Hawkes. where
It will remain until the funeral.
William Mayhew was policeman
under Jack Hardin between the years
1875 and 1888. This morning Mr..
Hardin spoke of him as being a good
officer, straight forward and reliable.
and one who was always faithful in
the discharge OF his duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

Colfax Rebekah. Lodge No. A.
Meets regularly every second and
fourth Tuesdays Of north at oda
Fellows Hall. corner Seventh ant
Main streets. Mrs. Mamie Reimen.
N. g.; Nellie Hardesty, Financial SEQ
rotary; Nina Phillips. Recording SEQ
rotary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
River Bulletin.

xRise. Fall.
c., B. & Q. Bridge, Burlington, Iowa,
Now. 1.-THE present stage of the
river Is / foot e1s inches above low
water mark, fall of 11s inch since
last report.
The river will remain nearly station
airy.
Local Observations.
Nov. Bar. Their. Wind Weather
q, pm. -. 30.54 40 SW Cloudy
%, am. 50.44 40 S Cloudy
River above low water of 1854, 2
feet, 1 tenth; change in "a hours,
none.
Mean temperature, 81.
Maximum temperature, A.
Minimum temperature, 80.
FRED q. GOSEWISSCh.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

Herman Lodge. No. 11e (German),
meets regularly every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Fred Korschgen,
". g.: Albert Keifer. Rec. Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

Puckechetuck Lodge, No. 40. meets
every Friday evening at 8 O'Clock. i,
:. \. Hellenthal. N. G.; Geo. W. In
meEart. Per Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF OBJ
EET Inw9

Han Seventh and Main Streets.
Eeokuk Lodge, No. 10, meets regr
,ariy Monday evening at 7::SO o'clock.
WIN. Bierman, N. G.: O.. W. Anschutl.
Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

--a- sba --...t. f.. l-ir rui a-,- , --ItI- -
}- IS crlme viii do
: Relt ! r-r.s. 3, serve for test
= F,rtu- er through and through
-Kg5ert Byoaufsy
CHAG RI \DLDS and Punk Wldene-
~ We're seated in elegant ease among the
eiegart .5uugers on the vast front
feraTda 0r the tinted States hotel WITH
llsh. .grl--- -L-..r- cio,--ra nth k.er hltl--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

dressed woman whose escort was ohViou7iE i1-h
but rotter
For answer Shag scowled the more iercely
You're always a black peSslmist, went on Punk.
adding with i laugh. Though perhaps that WhH
YOU VI. got real estate up and down the west ode.
and travel about with a roll thick as a thigh
There may be something in that. snaried ohas.
The worlds full OF optirniSts. and they all "or~
for pessimists-and work overtime.
It's a fact. - admitted Punk that work most
of the time to pay YOU back your loans
Shag flushed Wasn't thinking OF that he
1numbed.
I'm the one that ought to be sour. pursued
Punk I'm down to less than two thousand
But. he glanced toward the pretty Young woman
who was still ewing him admringly, l N tempted
t. stay on
90. What a chance for a killing" He was suffering
all the agonies OF the fisherman who t1nds hlinSe1
~ the midst OF schools of leapIng trout with never
hook and line Just my Internal luck.
REYNOLDS and Wiiener we're paIl'hs ,I. IN the
n ewes of the crowd Of tinanciers and gentlemen
,d ladies' of leisure about them They are pariahS
:, our eyes But as we are not actually IN their
ura,ence and 50 forced to demonstrate Our respect
bility BY drawing haughtily away from InehI' "e
car, r,erhar,s afford remember that theY are hull
We may even venture the kindly Te1ectlofl 'h'l
time was when their mode OF livelihood was the
most honorable and aristoCratc OF businesses just
AZ time was when PLAIN highway ropbefH was ti'e
chief industry OF the great mobiles, the source -
the;- nobility and its badge But the world moves.
and as it moves. one by one the various modes O
ling like gentleman pass from respectabllIfL
toward infanv Gambling particular form o.
it pursued by unsaVory new ,'c4u'1i'taltle9'
Sbig and Punk-has passed the line Let nun
~ begins to be overhaughty and severe win
St,g and Punk bethin1l him that mayhap hlS own
1.s,,a,;,,, win be next to sink into dsrepute
HELLO, there's Jack Delancey'' cried Ni1ener.
II .oWb,t u to prowled Reynolds He slowly
.,-,.i - head until he also was looking Al the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Married lack" Punk laughed dcrisiyely. No-
on your life He's not the man to annex that klni
Of trouble He loves to fly light as the lightest
Married repeated Shag somewhat aggresslVely-
How d ye know
Can't you shes straight goods; repHei
REYNOLDS And can't YOU he's groom
He sure has the smile and swagger of loytui
ass" conceded Widener. And she-Nell, she
got the right look III her eye, Honeymoohing l
suppose. Hes a nervy devil. | never liked him.
He stuck on himSelt,-thlnks ne better 'flti4
anybody else
I've observed" said Shag, that nobody ever
minds a mans being stuck himself unless he
happens to have the right to be Then whether
he's stuck himself or not, he gets the name 81
being and ism popular.
Delaney and his bride came up the steps, bel
bows and porters svarming round them laden with
their effects The young ChIcag" sport III the very
prime of youth and health IN the sunshine OF ap-
parent prosperity fair and bold and confident vas
tall was built with the slender strength OF the
Indian The woman beside him was mere glrl
iust out of short dresses. Actually. she WASH :
quite so tall as he but her big hat with its pluie5
made them seem exactly Of a height. She was
Slight OF figure had a small sweet face, large gray
ewes full of wonder and tnlIdity he rlght look
which Punk had noted with qualm OF d1sappolnt-
1nent was more than an expression OF limpd lnno-
cence: it 4 radiation of guileeSs. eCstatc deV'-
ton every time her eyes turned toward Jack. and
they seemed to glance away only for the pleasure
Of returning.
DelaIcey nodded friendlily to ahag and Punk,
then frov ned of Punk. evidently about to advance
to greet him and be introduced
Jealous EN-: said Punk to Sha9 III an under
tone. with pleased grin.
Don't throw roses at yourself, retorted KEY
nolds His bride isn't in set and he don't pro-
pose to put her there That IS ali Poor little rab-
Bit" he went on with grlltf tenderness = sport
has a small enough chance. But, for Gods sake.
what chance has a sports wife got: Not look-ln.
Respectable women won't herd with her. ana she
won't herd with the other kind She travels alone
1t is tough" said Widener in a strained, en-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

sEes sullen. -hag gnaned his cropped srlzzei
Eustache ana ..atcflrd Saratoga gittenng pdn"-
fatna o leisure snd luxury He suggested 4 tlne
ea hen creg he'd Il the bars and cleaning at sight
s7rrs Nrh preston that SAID. II / could get
4 YOU >a.s had never forgotten, nor ceased IN
:7erer bitter regret, that only unlucky cuff
i'rn Fate a. ISL the grpng' moment had staggered
IN OYER the never recros,able line between amateur
.9tT and pr1.---Dnal- 80. IL dress, IN manner,
Il vas ruoc- like "a high rolling banker or captain
: 1ainsr-t trsu El. the ont AMI out gambler.
a'-e Ike hat h- thought he ought u have been
l iaI Ike as- lie His whole az vas respecth-
K. ms prristp-E gle1n Has - II all street rather
t-a1 ot the Ieni-rloir. the hig pure hite diamond
= ihe little finger ot hi= arl>tocratIc hand flashed
fespectably
his corapar:5s-. Punk. vas frankly the protes-
S'la sporr. Ills counteuar-ce rl1unte1 the look
: ne 1alie- II al Its cynical audacIty the
,''h precise like that o. the fallen woman, but
A'.Ie noted IN the mae because Il Is 50 ire
t~eh'E seer Not % the Horle-- STRIVING u
t~tao each other L. costume was 50 successful -
- kFe:E egr fingered OF hi summer suit o;
s.eSf cop-e,-. c.eanest looking tweed with curl
- lIfs nap that wayei with every movement o.
= athletic body There Was . hint OF melancholy
rs bold, handsome face: bat he was evidently
- Wei Pleased nIth his appearance and his sur
= iiss u permit any - shadow hitn deeply
.rs'ass he Young, a least twenty years
: -s7F than Shag, also. while fpr Shag the career
sp'r1 Has a come-do~n from what ms ancestry
IA. ~ oee'l fo- Pana. born IL charity hospital and
= sum streets. II was a IIse. "a towering a;nbl-
o'1 achieved
b K up. Reynolds said he 3" 4 fevr days, and
:, ms q bios over. The Mayoru take tumble
~ -l.iSe-i when he sees hes running the season
Saratoga without gambling"
e. = HE II the TendeIlon tonight. replied ohag
ls'iliy =, We ought to have left with the rest OF
sports. 1here'I be nothing doing here Tie
S~iea Al the throng. And never vas there such
nance ma = make killing"
s...,.f theer up. I say" criei Wiiener exchanging
any ''irtatioas smiles with a pretty. daElngly
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
Sib-s esas-J m-2Gnbereien.


100000 Slider biniges, reihes
Garmlnn6 i'm artefiiben giirtel bon
5iib-Geras, in Nueces, Cameron ua6
DubaI Counties. MQes 2an6 lit tiefe,
idpnr5e, ronenoe, Mesautte Brairie
uno tiefer, idpar5er. ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gltes Wafier IN &c.
ringer Eiefe. aeuBerit geiun6e &c
eeno Dos 2ano lit ai,sgeSeiGnet fir
BnumtpoGe, Corn, alfalfa Wein.
'traliben, Sranger, 3itronen etc. un6
Iiegt an Der Giienbabn. @ir berfau-
fen IN Bar5enen BON gepiinidter
@r0Be. Sir meitere ~Snformationen
idreibe man an Die
0erman-Mmerican Ganb So.
Mobstotpn. Wueces Co., Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

, tptntte db. uter iresos,n tlonftte Die
Oroonnan5 no1mala. gnolih er9ielt
Fe Die 9ufforoerunJ gum gintreten.
v9err aapitan, r:e{6e ge1orfamf,
bob elm 0err 0rinseno in Oas Sort
GtnlaB begebrt unb 9errn aapitdn
p~eriOnlih gu fpreden piinfdt. 0ter
TT Die &arte Deg GERM"
Merrp nabn, biefe tpiosrpiaig in
Gmpfang. &aum bate er absr einen
Bid auf Sen aarton seporfen, als er
tpfe eleftriiirt em~poriprang. Ct las oas
NIT ether 9leifeoer 9ingetporfene nohs
mals. pRapitdn Mtneraub bonn @ros
Ben @~eneraIitabe pinfdt GtnIab =
Mtueraub." Cine ungldubige !0offnung
lag auf benz Gef9t Merrbs. Gr las
gum orttten Male. .Sft Der 9err tn
gibil9" panote er fi9 an bte harrenbe
Ofbonnan3.
,1apobl, !9err &apitdn."
,Mnher fam ber !6err9"
Or TT iber bte @9arte Don 2ourqne
berdufaetommen. @tn GieItreiber, befs
fen Gfel ainet Softer trast, befinoet ii6
In feiner Gegldtung."
Merrp trat ans Ge1iter. .Qon
Qo1Irquel Der 9trr TT fofort e%inSuIafs
Ten. sd BITE TIN au MIR
Gtne rerb5is Inraft hfrl Jpn. CT
rudte an fetntm Waffenrode, iieb fsts
aen Rinn{ptbbdrt 6ur9 bie 6anb gIets
ten, ibtrfTps bas 8tmmer, ging our
Etar, elite gum Spaeasl anrfd. 5tri4
aber fein 0aar, naAn1 fetn aappt BON
Ragef, eins gum aDelten Male our
Thiir unt trdt bor's 1aus.
gin ftattliter CERT fam iiber ben
Rehlpaffenplas. Oabinter tapdte eth
gfeltreiber NIT einem bepadten Gel
ouf.
giniee @6ritte Dor Merrp 5og Oct
ftattlide Serr ben 9ut. n9abe BITE
Gbre mid borauitellen. 9err aamerab.
Rapitdn Minetoub bonn @roben @enes
ralfabe."
vDie Gbre 1T sara auf meiner Sette.
Gerr Ramerab. 2dpitdn Merrp, &oms
nnanodnt pm giteron."
,6err Ramerab, t4 tomme, semdb
hSberen BefehIs ste fir etutse 3ett abe
auiBfen."
Limb th berjidere, 9err Ramerao.
6ab ID mttne Greube. bab ste oiefes
70 prompt tbun, ni9t In morte gu fleiz
ben perr,og. sd bate Sic frabefte1s
morgen Wormtftag ertpartet."
Dabet Bat er fetnen @at NIT lebbaf~
ten Geften, tn's 0d,S az treten.
M1s lie oas Mrbetts5tunmer erretht
tqtten, erpiberte Der Wni5mmltngs
10, bas TT eine sana einfade &C.
f&tdte, 0err Raritrnh. Mebr ein GU
tan. SeoenfaIs freut q MID NIT
Stnen, bab ID ,Jbnen NIT elmer fAnels
len @bIDfnne btenlt9 BIN. Das ldbt
MID btn mu6famen Mee BON 2purqle
ternuf bsresaen. gteentli4 pollte ID
e MIR erf bequerner MAIDEN, bon
Qpurque Bis piitube be 9ahn be-
ruttn u1b bon bort BIB our pabbBbe
bel QaprttrurtsQ aut bic Dot
Dem GtrnmsT Jet Dani, bob Sts
ben tsquefrer Meg ntAt eepdbIt boz
ben, 90 iDSrtn @tt tpa9ri&etnItd nod
n}4t bter. unb MIR lttet unsemetn
btei nu etntr f~pforttssn W6rst1s.1
,M6a Gie molten - Wtlerauo
perf4iu6te Die ongefangene Grase.
CS{n Mfi6 in Ao8 @efhA fe{ue8 0edenz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
1dume! gtrduder! Stolen!

Sd mode biermit befannt, oaB id
6ieies Sabr mie6er einen groBen @or.
rat bon aqen Sorten 81urten,
StrGudern, II. |. NJ. babe, nn6 atpar
loIte 5orterL Die bier in Geros gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe 4ustpabI Der
reidIidit-bIiiben6en Stolen.
Seoer, Der ettpas gu pflan5en
miinidt, ionte Inn meinen groBen
neuen aatalog idreiben. Moreffe:
u. @. Gteiubring, WnrierDmar,
Her-8raunfeIs, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Mbenmatismus fdmer3bafter in
bipfem 2Iima, aIs irgen6 ELM anoe-
res 2eioe1 furiert 6urb 6as &esept
70. 1851 (Gimer & Mmen6). Sn al.
len Nupthefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Spbm S. Bolton, 6ffentIider SEQ.
tar. @ritnoeigentum. Mgent fir
penIionsanipriide. Ode grodett. uno
Wabarro.S traBe, gegeniiber bon Der
San Mntonio grpreB". Neues Sc.
(epbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Cute @etrdnfe uno farnoier
Qund ftets In 9nrsitaler's Salpon
xnb Meitamramt, BiIita Strabe neben
Der SaIe Der &ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Sober Mann fam einen Marren
aus iid maiden aber tpenn linn cine
6rau oobei biIft, eebt 6as nod piel
leihter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19

1.-THE knights of Pythias grand
lodge session just held in Portland
was one of the best ever held" said
NJ. A. RAIDER past chancellor of Da-
mon lodge No. of this city, who re-
turned home from the grand lodge
this morning.
Mr.. RAIDER is justly proud of the
fact that Pendleton was unanimously
chosen as the meeting place for the
grand lodge in 1909 and believes that
eastern Oregon will turn out an
enormous attendance at that time.
Pendleton had no opposition when
the time came to select the next
meeting place.
Much important legislation was en-
acted by the grand lodge at this ses-
movements started was to erect
grand lodge castle hall at Portland
for the use of grand lodges for all
time to come. This matter was start
ed by a resolution setting aside a
certain sum of grand lodge funds each
year as building fund and within a
few years Oregon knights Of Pythias
will have one of the finest state
homes in the United States.
There is some opposition to the
plan of building a state castle hall
from the country lodges, but 1t is ar
gued that at any time the grand
lodge wishes to hold a session away
from Portland that it could be done,
the castle hall may be To-
Gated in Portland. At the present
time but S6 of the 1o4 lodges in the
state of Oregon are located east Of
the Cascade mountains. Most of the
is therefore directly
tributary to Portland and would be
convenient to grand lodge meetings
in that city
j. w. Maloney and E. B. Aldrich
will return from Portland tomorrow
while ]. H. Gwinn will re-
turn perhaps Sunday evening. These
three with Mr.. RAIDER constituted
Pendleton's representation at the
grand lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19
: +*++++++++++*+++
President Depends on U. p.

Washington, June 19.-The White
House has practically abandoned all
sources of convention reports except
those Of the United Press. After the
first day the dispatches read to Roos-
evelt were those Of the United Press.
The operator at the White House
takes trlplicate copies of the reports
from the U. P. direct wire to the Col
iseum. One copy is placed on the
presidents private desk. one on the
executive desk and one is delivered to
Mrs. Roosevelt.
A premature announcement of
Taft's nomination came over another
wire before enough votes were actu-
ally cast. Loeb waited for the flash
over the U. P. wires and then inform
ed the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19
WILL HELP OTHER COUNTY TOWNS CELEBRATE
The Eagle will scream in Umatilla

The Eagle will scream in Umatilla
county.
Every business house in the city OF
Pendleton will remain closed all day,
July Fourth.
Every man. woman and child IN
the city of Pendleton who is physical
ly able is expected to participate in
one or the other of the celebrations
in some one or more of the various
towns in the county which are now
preparing for the great day.
Any citizen Of Pendleton or Una
tilla county who is found guilty of
going to Walla Walla, La Grande,
Baker City or any other point outside
OF this county to celebrate will be
tried. convicted, fined and locked in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19

Jail for long term of years. months,
weeks and days.
This is the edict issued this morn
ing by R. Alexander, president of the
Commercial association. and he de-
clares it must be enforced IL he is
compelled to call out the local com.
pany of the national guard to carry
out his orders. But as It has been
the opinion of a large proportion OF
Pendleton's citizens that this was the
proper thing to do there is little doubt
but that all will fall in line and enter
into the plan with enthusiasm.
The feeling prevails here that since
the other towns Of the county have
for years and years Joined with PEN
dleton in making big celebrations
here that It is the proper thing for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19
BASEBALL SCORES.

Spokane, June 1S.-Spokane, O;
Vancouver, 3.
Los Angeles, June 19.-Los Ange-
les, s; San Francisco, 4.
Tacoma, June 1S.-Tacoma, o. Sc
attic, 8.
National League.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg, s; Brook
lyn, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, l.;
Philadelphia, 0.
At New York-Chicago, I; New
York, s.
At Boston-Boston, IL; st. Louis, 2.
American League.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 3; Phila-
delphia, Q.
At st. Louis-St, Louis, 12; New
York, 6.
At Detroit-Detroit, 0; Washington,
5.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19
JAMES SHERMAN Of NEW YORK, FOR VICE FFi2EES|DENT
CAREER OF WILLIAM How
ARD TAFT.

1S57-Born, Cincinnati, O..
September Is, son of Alphonso
Taft, encouragement of the
United States, 1867, and Louise
NJ. CTorrey) Taft.
Graduated from Woodward
High School, Cincinnati, and en-
tered Yale.
1S7S-Graduated from Yale,
degree of B. A., second in class
s.of 21, salutatorian and class ora
. tor.
. 1SS0-Graduated from law
. school OF Cincinnati college,
. with degree OF LII. b., dividing
first prize, and admitted to Ohio
bar.
1SS1-Law reporter on Gin
. cinnati Times and later on Gin
. cinnatl Commercial.
1SS1-Assistant prosecuting
. attorney of Hamilton county,
. Ohio.
o 1SS3-Collector of internal
. revenue, First district in Ohio
. lSS4-Engaged in practice of
. law in Cincinnati.
. 1SS5-Assistant county So
. licitor Of Hamilton county, o.
. 1SS6-Married Helen Heron 4,
. in Cincinnati
1Ss7-Became Judge of supe- q,
rior court of Ohio.
. 1s90-Solicitor general of the ,
. United States.
. 1S92-Became United States I
circuit judge, Sixth circuit.
1Se6-Became dean and pro- I
, fessor in law department Uni I
. versity of Cincinnati.
1900-Became president Uni ,
> ted States Philippine commits ,
, sion.
1901-Appointed first civil 9
governor of Philippine Islands. I
19O2-Sent TO Rome to confer I
with Pope Plus in regard to the Z
Philippines. 4
1904-Became secretary of Q
war in President Roosevelts q
cabinet. 9
1SO5-Made visit to Philip .
pines and was given big recep- 9
tion in Japan. Q
1906 - Proclaimed United .
States intervention in Cuba. .
1SO7-Made a tour OF world, .
opened Philippine assembly .
and visited Emperor Nicholas .
of Russia. 0
1sOS-Nominated by republi- .
can party, at national conven- .
tion in Chicago, as its candi- .
date for president of the Uni .
ted States. Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19

Pendleton to, this once at least, fore
go. the pleasure of having a celebra-
tion and help Pilot Rock, Helix, Echo,
Milton, Athena and the other towns
which have made their arrangements,
to have the biggest and best celebra-
tions in their history. Then, next.
year it will be in line to invite these.
towne to once more join with Pen.
dleton.
Alexander declares that Umatilla
county people should celebrate in
Umatilla county and he is anxious
that the residents of this city divide
up as much as possible and not all 20
to one place. From present indica-
tions there will be much to do and
enjoy in nearly every town in the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19

Webb McCaslin has been found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree in the circuit court at Heppner
and must spend the remainder of his
natural life behind prison walls.
McCaslin killed E. F. Kaspell, a
Heppner butcher. early last fall
while the two were driving out to a
hay ranch in hack. The murderer
struck his vicis,p over the head, kill
ing him almo Christianity.
He then dis 1peared and was trac-
ed from Heppner to Echo, then to
Pendleton and was later found work
ing on a ranch near Spokane. He
was taken back and the case went to
trial last week.
McCasln pleaded self defense and
put up a strong fight, but as he was
the only important witness in his own
behalf and as all the circumstances
tended to show that he was not justi-
fled in the killing, the jury brought
in the verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree, after being out
few hours.
At 1880 this afternoon, Judge Bean
sentenced the murderer to life i'm
prisonment.
Dan Doherty, recently found guilty
of murder in the second degree in the
same court, has not been sentenced
yet and probably will not be for some
time, as his attorney, Judge Fee of
this city. has filed a motion for a new
trial.
District Attorney Phelps, having
the prosecution of the
criminal cases before the Morrow
county court left for home this morn
ing and will arrive in Pendleton this
afternoon on the Portland local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19
Gamblers Are Fighting.

New York, June 19.-Racing inter-
ests today began fight to test the
Hughes anti-race track gambling laws
by obtaining from Justice Bischof. of
the suprem ecourt of New York
county an injunction restraining the
police from interfering with betting
at the Sheepshead Bay track this
afternoon. The order is returnable
to the court tomorrow morning. The
law will be attacked on the ground
II is unconstitutional