davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
TYPHOID IN DENVER r..
Warrants sworn Out for Physicians for or
Not Rcporting Cases.

Denver Oct. 1o--Thc News today says:
Dr. Hugh i. Taylor, secretary OF the
state board of health. was cited INTO
police court yesterday and warrants arc
being sworn out for a nunlners OF 5i'e eIt
yer nhysicians, said to be CD. as a re-
suit 81 an Investigation being made py
the local health anthorltles into d We
alarming typhoid conditions tnal i NY ~,
been disclosed during the last lev. GAYS ".
The physicians are charged with failtng
10 make proper report of the typhold
and other infectious diseas es. 557s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

1t Is considered desirable for farming
unless under irrigation, In Alaska there
are 36S02l,o09 acres. These facts are set
forth i'll a pamphlet Just published by
the general land office. Naturally the
large unsettled tracts are in the vest
5crn states and territories but there arc
still considerable areas IN the eastern
states awaiting settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
PANAMA CANAL.
Col. Goctiais Expects II viii be Open
To Navigation Jan. 1, 1915.

New York, Oct 10-A prediction
made by Congressman James T..
Tawney. before the fire writer's asso
citation of the northwest at meeting
in Chicago that the Panama canal
would be completed in six years at d
total cost of $3.50, 100000. was shown to
Col Goethals, chief engineer Of the
work. who is attending hearing in
the army building here.
That's true" said the colonel, Il eX-
pact ten canal to be open to navigation
by Jan. /, 1915, unless some unfore-
seen contingency arises, the cost = be
what the congressman has named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
GOOD WALL PAPERS.

a good time right now to have that
room papered. We have the goods and
the workinen. Midgley Bodc Co, 80
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

AIRY and damages in the amount OF $780,
0N Bishop Burke has letters said to
have been written by the ueposed priest
In which he is threatened with exposure
for alleged crimes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photoe-
rapher l51 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

The change of base for some of tho
Whitney and Duryea race horses is
purely an experimental one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
PUBLIC LAND.
Outside Of Alaska Uncle sam Owns

Outside OF Alaska Uncle sam owns
$50, s73, 7s7 Acres.
Washington. Oct. 1o.outsidc Of
Alaska the United states owns 1885,,
ST3,7S7 acres of land which is subject
to entry under the land laws. and is
sufficient to supply homesteads of 100
acres each to 2,417,961 citizens. Ilnfor-
tunately most Of the land is marked
either arid" mountainous" or
"swampy," and comparatively little of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Chicag Oct.@10.-Six persons were in
jured last night when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by westbound Ogden avenue car at
California avenue crossing. The heavy
machine skidded along the tracks FOR
more than 80 feet before 1t was hurled
with terrific force against the curblng.
The street car was crowded at the time
but none of the passengers We're in
jured. The injured:
Hugh Hughes, 81 years old, building
contractor, bruised about the head.
Mrs Sarah Hughes, So years old, in
Eiured about head and arm.
Mrs. H. r. Hughes, daughter, left eye
injured and badly shaken.
Miss Grace Hughes, % years old, lett
/ eve hurt and bruised about body.
Mrs. Nellie G. Hinckley, New York.
left eye injured, and injured by being
thrown to the floor of the machine
Dorothy Hinckley, 6 years old, New
York, slightly injured about head and
body.
The street car was in charge of Mo-
torn,an A. Apple, and the police say 1t
was ucinR unusually fast at the time.
Arrle said he did not see the ma
chine Until It was too late to avoid the
collision.
TAFT OR BRYAN.
Handsome large pictures OF both can
didates on sale by the Deseret News.
Call and see them. Only 1oc to
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every first and third Sunday
at l a. m. and at 5 p. 10. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a. m. } f. Dugger,
superintendent. Epworth League, devo-
tional exercises every San day at p. m.
Literary every Friday night. Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday night, at s p. m.
Woman's Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at p. m.
Rev. z. d. Lindsay, PASTOR.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every fouth Sunday at II
a. M, and p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m, II. j. Trimble super
intendent. Ladies Aid Society first Mon
day in each month at 4 p m. Teachers
Training course every Sunday at p. M.
Rev. s. l.. Hogan, PASTOR.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every second Sunday at | /
a. M, and 8 p m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Rev. Lonnie Sypes, PASTOR.
Episcopal CHURCH.
Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
hureh every second and fourth Thursday
nights.
DR.. Sykes, PASTOR.
UNDENoMINATIoNAL.
Teachers meeting every FRIDAY at
$3.50 p. m, at homes of members.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
THE news MANS FIGURES

The gentleman from over the
border, who conducts the Hemp.
stead County News, wants to know
If it ever occurred to us that it
was good business sense to move
to the center of population7
We would like to ask that des-
tinguished pencil pusher how he
happened to pass over in his mig
rations, what he considers the
center of population! How was it
the ambulatory News failed to
alight in the center in it's first
flight into Hampstead countyf
The Telegraph is in the center
of population, and also in the cen
ter of the county.
1t is fighting for the best inter-
est of the people of the County,
and will block your little game
when you attempt to burden them
with taxes for years to come, not to
speak of the hardship and incon
venience you would work on the
people all over the county. What.
does the ambulatory NNws Known a.
about Washington or Hampstead co
anyway The Telegraph will not
let any moss grow on its back,
aud it will Grip" your periwinkle
whenever you attempt to introduce
your foreign methods into Hemp
stead county affairs. The News
man talks ''deserted village" Now
does the News intend to steal "Re.
moval's" thunder7 That belongs
exclusively to "Removal" and he
might accuse you of plagiarism.
When the News ambulated to
Hope, it evidently came with the
idea that the fight was between
Hope and Washington, that the
balance of the people of the county
had no interest in the matter, and
as the News man is so constructed
mentally that the side which looks
strongest always loooks right, the
News speedily got right. If the
News man will have one of his
best BARRIERS soak his head so we
can get an idea III it, he will soon
see that the whole of Hampstead
county is interested in this matter.
The News says we mislead the
few people who read the Telegraph.
We say to the News that enough
people read the Telegraph, and
believe what it says, to knock all
the wind out of his little bubble,
1t is you Mr.. News man who IS
attempting to mislead the people;
it is you who are attempting to
make the people believe there will
be no expense to speak Of when you
know, or ought to know, that there
will; it is you who are attempting
to mislead them with figures that
are notoriously incorrect.
Has the News man ever seen the
court house, or has he ever been
in the town. Does the News know
anything about the CONSTRUCTION
Of the court housef If he does
not, how does he know what rate
of taxation it will take to build q
IrONcr TrDED ON NEXr PAGE0
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
Delinquent Tax Sale.

and parts of lots returned delinquent in Hemp
1907 together with the taxes and penalty
charged thereon agreeable contained described
following list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Seconds of $1.O0 to $500
fleecedown sacks, sc

Limited quantity. The most dam
age we can discern Is q few oil
spots about the size of a pin head
or a slight mismating of patterns.
Many kinds to choose from.
Light and dark backgrounds. sue.
as white. gray. light blue, pink,
red, tan, brown, navy and others.
with bright Dresden, oriental or
floral designs.
Some collarless. trimmed with
satin folds; others with large COL
lars. Also few Nightingales in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01


Sc w NC SILK,
100 yard spools, black
and colOrs. Regular
ly &c a spool. (.
Sale price......... ~
JOHN c l. A X K s
SPOOL c. o L L y N,
200 yard spools; black
or white. Six o..
spools for. 80. ~
SPOOL SILK. 425
yards: b | a OK
or white. A X.
spool. ........... Z0S
BRASS HOOK S
AND EYES, 2 dozen
on card. and l doz. in
visible Eyes. Regu-
larly DC a card. z
Special, 2 cards. DC
CHIFFON COLLAR
FORMS, in all sizes.
r e g u | arly 1Oc. r
Sale price. ~
BIAS SEAM TAPE,
IL yards On piece, all
sizes. Regularly
1oe to 2oc- Sale Sc
C II l L ID r E N 5
8 X E l. E T 0 N
WAISTS, all sizes, =
to ii years.
Regularly Zoe. 1Oc
Sale price...... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
CSC GERMAN LINEN SCARFS
FOR CSC


would a this character
by and
or wo rows of drawn
They eael elaborate. and price. is
First Floor argain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Guided that are silk-stitched all
around and finished at neck with
ribbon bow.
Round or We" necks. fitted
backs with belt A few have Rus
sian skirt effect below waist line.
Didn't you wish for sack OF
this character this morning to put
on? Select one or two from this
underpriced lot tomorrow and have
them in readiness for other days.
Only dc for S1.0O to 81 90 Dressing
Sacks. First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

lrly good one with the
CURVED S klR L
BANDING. in black
only. Regularly sc a
yard. Sale price, 4
a yard. ........... ~
Piece of II 75c
yards. ......... Z1S
TAFFETA BIND
ING. all silk; black
or colors. Regu-
larly loo. Sale
price. &C
WARREN's cor
TON + b A Il II E X
BONE, in black only.
10 a I'd. regu-
larry. Special. &c
COTTON TAPE. ~
yard Pieces; in black
or white. Per
piece. &c
TUBULAR SHO
LACES, black oniv.
all sizes. ReguIarIv
1Oc a dozen. Sale
price. ......... &c
PEARLBONE COL
LAR s " PPOR RS
regularly Zoe a set
Special during dem.
onstration, 4 n
sets. ........... &1Sj
First Fioor-Notions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
ACTUAL SAVING OF ONE.THlRD
PILLOW MUfF and THROW SCARF
OF NATURAL DARK EASTERN MINK

MUFF. s1975.
Regularly $3.50.
Made of three fine large skins in
popular pillow shape and lined with
heavy satin.
Second Floor-Fur Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

a long one 1t is a par
prices.
WOMEN'S H o s Il
S L p p Q r L T. X ),
straight front; sateen
pad: 4 straps. Regu-
larly 25c. Sale price.
two pairs *
CLINTON SAFETY
PINS. all sizes; black
or white. Regularly
&c. &c and &c a dozen.
Sale price. 3 To-
dozen. .......... wv
HOME ENGLISH
PINS. regularly SC a
pa ers. SIP -cial , x
papers. ~
B A 8 T I N G COT
TON, J0O-yard spools.
r e g u ] a rly SC.
Sale price. *
spools. ............ ~
CLOTH BRUSHES,
special lot. Sold reg
ularly at 25c
each. Special. *.
choice. l5c
SHOE BRUSHES,
re gu a ly loo. Z.
Special. &c
M E r G h r l FED
SKIRT BRAID, Sgd.
piece. in black
only. ecial <.
sale price. ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Values positively stated and three of the wonderful
in
S
LOT 1.-Consss of High Class Black, White
wide: IA
ID lAo7
Special
LOT 2-Consists of IS pieces Of White. Butter ~
=
LOT 3.-Conssts of IS inch-wde Allsk Large
white positive $25 /0c
a $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Notions for fall SEWING

Though the list is not a
wan ed notions at special p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

Spokane, Jan. 23.-Hold-up men
have created a new record for rapac-
ity in this city. Hitherto coin of the
realm, watches and rings, either solid
or filled, and gems that would pass
the casual inspection and none too
rigid examination Of the hurried road
agent, about encompassed the hori-
zon on the highwayman's loot.
But since Spokane became a closed
town and the money stringency hit
the tenderloin with cruel relentless
ness the "stick-up" men have been
searching for new fields for the elu-
sive wherewithal.
Last night three hold-up men stop
ped c. E. Hedger, stage manager OF
the Columbia theater and searched
him for valuables. They found but
$3.50, whereupon Mr.. Hedger laugh
ed.
In the light OF near by street
lamp the laugh revealed the fact that
Hedger's mouth cleaned and glitter
ed from the reflection of three gold
encrusted teeth.
Before Hedger was able to make
any resistance he was thrown to the
ground and the teeth yanked from
his mouth. The teeth were valued a
$25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
YATES IS MAYOR
Of HERM|STON
j. NJ. GRIFFEN COULD
NOT HOLD TWO JOBS
Rules of Reclamation Department In
Which Service Griffen Is Employ
ed. Forbid Employees from Holding
Outside Ofrices-W. II. Longhorn
Elected TO City Council.

At the meeting of the Hermiston
city council held last night the res
ignation of Mayor JIM. Griffen was
accepted and Councilman F. A. Yates
was elected mayor in his place. w.
r. Longhorn, a homesteader in the
Hermiston neighborhood, was elect
ed to the council in place of Mr..
Yates.
The resignation of Mr.. Griffen was
brought about by the objections of
the reclamation department, which
will not allow an employe to hold Of
flee while in the employ of the gov
ernment This was known to Mr..
Griffen before his election, but hop
ing to be able to overcome the OBJ
lection he made the race for the Of
flee, was elected and accepted the
honor only to find that it was impos-
sible for him to remain at the head
of the city government of Hermiston.
Mr.. Griffen is employed in the Off
ces of Engineer John T. Whistler.
Ordinances regulating vagrancy
and municipal health were also pass
ed by the council and the new admin
istration may now be said to have
been formally installed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

Portland. Jan. 23.-Hamilton H.
Hendricks confessed on the stand to-
day while under cross-examination in
the Hall-Mays land fraud case that
while he occupied the office of the
United States land commissioner he
perjury of others in order that the
Butte Land and Livestock company
might take up certain land claims
for pasturage.
He confessed that he knew that
many of the claims taken out by the
company in his office were fraudu-
lent and that he had assisted the
company at times in securing the pos
session of these claims.
He testified that he expected to be
fined by the court for his participa-
ton in these corrupt practices.
Hendricks was the only witness on
the stand today. He spent an uncom-
Portable six hours. The defense was
merciless in their examination and
did not spare the witness at any
point
But they failed to shake the dam
aging effect of Hendricks admission
while on the stand as witness fol
the state yesterday afternoon. Hen
bricks declaration that he expects
to be fined is regarded here as indi'
eating the extent of the immunity
promised by Heney. His confession
saves him from the danger Of a tern
in prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
. .s...s.es..s..s'
FARMERS BUILD RAILROAD.
Donate Labor and Ties-FOur Mile
of Grading Is Done.

of Grading Is Done.
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 23.-"We ex-
pect to have a railroad line running
into Nez Perce by next October"
said A. c. Eitzen, "and furthermore,
we will have large independent ware
houses built to care for grain pro-
duced on our fertile farms. We have
at present four miles of road graded
and we will present the proposition
to the Lewiston & Southeastern cleo
trio company, which proposes to
build an electric line into our town,
and IL It is not in a position to COM
mence work reasonably soon we will
build our own line.
1--WE will be required to build IA
miles of road to connect with the
Grangeville extension Of the Northern
Pacific near Vollmer, and practically
all of the labor will be donated, while
all Of the lumber and greater part Of
ties will be given by farmers inter
ested in the line. 1t will require $780,
900 to purchase steel rails, and will
donations in sight the line can b'
built for $4,000.
1--WE shall then invite the Northern
Pacific to equip the line with rolling
stock, but in case it refuses we will
put an engine in service and delive
cars to the Hill road. We expect t.
begin work in 80 days. and warehous
building will begin at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE WHITE
jerome Knew OF His Actions But
Questioned Motives of Thaw.

New York, Jan. 23.-The counsel
for Thaw are worried over the delay
in the arrival of the steamer Adri-
attic upon which are three witnesses
for the defense. DR.. Charles of AL
bany. n. Y, testified that he exam
ined Thaw on New York Central
train at one time and thought him
irrational.
DR.. Charles C. Wagner was the
second witness. Tiresome Trangling
with Jerome followed every attempt
made by Wagner to answer questions.
The substance of his testimony was
that the defendant entertained a hat
red against physicians because he
thought that they were in conspiracy
to put him in prison, that Thaw told
him he never intended to attack
White but that Providence guided his
hand when the shot was fired.
The sensation of the day In the
Thaw trial was the startling state
ment that Harry Thaw once appeal
ed to Jerome to have Stanford White
brought to the bar of justice and
that the appeal was ignored because
the prosecutor did not think that
Thaw's motives were altogether dis
interested and believed that he was
attempting to use the district attor-
neys office to help him win Evelyn
from White.
These facts were developed in the
crotss- examination of Dr. Charles
Wagner, who was an excellent wit
ness for the defense. He used nc
technical terms and held the atten'
ton of the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

The completion of the o. r. & N.
cutoff west of the city and the pos
sible sale Of the old railroad bridge
into wagon bridge, have opened up
the way for an excellent union stock
yards on the west side of the city
on Walters flour mill spur and a
movement is now on foot to bring this
about.
The o. r. & n. company has de-
sired to move the present stockyards
from the heart of the city for many
years, but until now no suitable place
which would be accessible from all
directions could be found but the
abandonment of the old railroad
bridge by the company and the open
ing of a new wagon road into the city
by means of the bridge will give easy
access TO the foothills west of the
Walters mill, where a first-class To-
cation for stockyards could be made.
The spur track now leading to the
Walters mill which will necessarily
be kept in service after the cutoff
Is completed will also serve the
stockyards and that will form an ideal
location for the yards.
AS both the o. r. & n. company
and the city very much desire to nave
the yards moved TO more suitable
place this plan has been most favor-
ably received and 1t is hoped that 1t
NAV be accomplished. The company
needs the land now occupied by the
yards for new tracks and as the resi-
dence district crowds closely to the
wards. there is much complaint from
people living in that vicinity, So the
plan of Installing large yards entire
" outside of the city on the walters
mill spur has been accepted as most
practical and beneficial change LOT
both company an deity.
There is every prospect that the
county will acquire the old railroad
bridge from the o. r. & \. company
as the company has offered to sell II
AT a very reasonable price and II TINS
is purchased by the county anotner
wagon road entrance into the city
will be furnished, giving stock easy
access to the new yards from every
direction,
The foothill land west of the Wal
ters mill slopes toward the spur ana
is easily drained and well located lot
stockyards and can now be purchased
ot a very reasonable price and this Is
believed to be the final and perHa-
nent solution of the stockyards ques-
ton in Pendleton. 1t is hoped that
both. railroads will join in a union
stockyards at that place and thus re-
move both yards from the residence
! districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

San Francisco Jan. 2S.-Federal
officials and citizens who make 1t
their business to keep a close watch
on the affairs of japan are wonder
ing what has become of D. w. Ste
vens.
Stevens is an American who for
many years has been the confiden-
tial adviser OF the mikado in regard
to occidental affairs, particularly
with those relating to North Ameri-
ca. He is supposed to be somewhere
in the United States at the present
time.
His coming was announced to the
local custom house officials and they
expected him on the Mongolia, but
he did not appear. 1t is said that he
slipped off at a British Columbia
port. F.,
He was expected to go on to Wash
ington to assist. Takahira, now ambas-
sador from Japn. in getting "in right"
at the capital. He may be there now,
but is so lots Of people would like
to It as his influence in any Japan
ese-Amerlca nimbroglio would be
very potent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
POLICE STOP PARADE.
Unemployed in Chicago Propose TO
March Through Streets.

NhhNNfV hoIFOoC w
March Through Streets.
Chicago Jan. 23.-With $4,000 un-
employed men massed about the CEN
ter of the city and with 700 police
men scattered along the proposed
line of march, the socialists declare
that they will hold the prop ,sed pa
rade through the streets despite all
efforts on the part of the police to
forbid 1t.
Chief Shippy has declared that he
will call out the entire force to pre-
vent the parade. Ben Reitman, who
calls himself king of the Tramps,"
will lead the parade, according to his
own declaration.
IF the police start to club us
there will be hell" he said today.
Braving an attack of over
200 policemen, 5000 unemployed
of this city started out to- hold the
forbidden parade as the advance
guard of the main body.
They were under the leadership OF
Ben Reitman. On the lake front
Reitman was arrested, but his arrest
seemed to infuse new life into the pa
raiders and they continued to march.
No more were arrested.