davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16
Golden Rule Hotel.

S. She'll Mrs. C. H. Beitel, Pilot
Rock; Thos. H. Dorsey; J. E. Orr;
L. H. Fry, Starbuck; L. E. Hukell,
starbuck; W. P. Leach, Portland; T.
r. Harkness; J. ]. Spere; George
Spere; II. Boylen, Pilot Rock; z. W.
Hoggard, Echo; Eugenia Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Belts, Pilot Rock;
G. Gerking, Laidlaw; e. J. SAUNDERS;
J. A. Neil, Lewiston; J. S. Heuallen,
Weston; o. ]. Burnett, La Grande;
c. E. Barnes. Hood River; r. S. Saw
yer. Gold Butte, Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

1t is very important and in fact II
Is absolutely necessary to health that
we give relief to the stomach prompt
ly at the first signs OF trouble. Take
something once in a while: especially
after meals; something like KODoL
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will
enable your stomach to do It's work
properly. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

Saturday matinee at the Oregon
biggest souvenir day yet. Moving
picture machine given to the boy
holding the lucky number and solid
gold set ring to the girl. Don't miss
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16
TAFT WON'T GET
NEGRO VOTE
BOOKER L. WASHINGTON
is FOR FORAKER

southern Educator Favors Ohio Sem
ator Because of His Stand In the
Brownsville Affair-NegrOes VIII
Follow Washington's Lead-Hughes
Also Finds Favor In Negroes Eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16
Note for Sale

A five year note for $500 bearing
s per cent. Interest paid annually
Secured by mortage on real estate
worth $500. Enquire at Wonder
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

NJ. B. Streeter as John Storm and
Blanche Bryan as Glory ouayle in
1.-The Christian" at the oregon to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

PENDLET0N TANNERY
Reopened for Blu 8 i =
me- SIS. Foot Of Alta
Street.
A. 0tke, Prop.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
WHY HE SUPPORTS BRYAN.

We are not advocating the election
of Mr.. Bryan because he is a demo.
crat, for in all national elections,
heretofore, the writer has voted the
republican ticket; but, because We
know that Mr.. Bryan practices what
he breaches in all things. He believes
in the eight-hour workday and gives
it to- his sixty or seventy employees,
whom ne also pays good wages; he
holiday, without deducting it from
their wages on payday. He believes
IN trades unions but does not believe
in government by injunction, because,
he too, sees the injustice that is being
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
AMENDMENT ACCEPTED.

Last week. in speaking of Will M.
Maupin, of The Lincoln Wageworker,
referred to him as a genial cuss, -
at least, that is what the copy said,
but the conpositor wouldn't have it
that way, SO my Lincoln friend was
handed down to posterity as a gen
eral cuss." But I'll make that all
right with him when he comes to
Washington to help inaugurate his dis.
tinguished friend and neighbor presi-
dent of the United tSates-Sam De-
Nedrey, in Washington Trades Union
iSt
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
Fire Threatens Big Trees.

A forest fire is raging in the vicinity
of the great grove of big trees in
Calaveras county, California, some
twenty miles north of Sonora. Al
though the flames have reached the
south grove, wherein are some of the
gigantic trees, it is not believed the
big trees are in danger, as they stand
in low, marshy ground, where the fire
could scarcely find dry material to
feed upon. Back firing is being re-
sorted to to stay the progress of the
fire, which also extends over the line
into Tuolumne county.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
wned in the Missouri.

Jay Webster, aged eighteen, son
of Al Webster, a farmer living about
fifteen miles north of Tekamah, along
the river, was drowned in the Mis-
souri, about five o'clock Sunday after
noon. Young Webster, who has lived
on the bank of the river all his life,
was an expert swimmer; he went in
swimming with his clothes on near
the old ferry landing at a point where
the main current hits the bank with
terrific force. AS soon as he jumped
in the current struck him and he went
down and was never seen again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
BOLD FORGERY AT STERLING.
Four $25 Checks cashed for Small
Payments.

Four $25 Checks cashed for Small
Payments.
A bold forgery caused much excite
ment in Sterling, Neb., Monday. Rob
ert Cation succeeded in passing four
forged checks in the amount of $25
each at various mercantile establish
ments and the fraud was not detected
until after he had escaped on horse
stolen from his employers, Callihan
Bros. Cation had been at work for the
Callihans for six weeks on farm five
miles north of Sterling. He went to
town on mare belonging to his en-
blowers and with a legitimate check
for IS. During his stay in town four
checks for $25 each were offered and
accepted for payment of small pur-
chases. When last seen he had pur-
chased a lariat and considerable
canned goods.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIICE IL CHEDlIORS.
Estate No. 2452 of Dewitt C. Wood
ring, Deceased, otherwise called
Daniel C. Woodring) in County Court
of Lancaster County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, S.: Credi-
tors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against said es-
tate is March Is, 1909, and for pay
ment of debts is October Is, 1909; that
l will sit at the County Court room in
said county, on December Is, 1908, at
2 p. M, and on March Is, 1909, at
p. M, to receive, examine, hear, allow,
or adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
Dated August 5, 1908.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE,
(SeaD County Judge
By WALTER A. LEESE,
Clerk.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

fuses in this campaign to cast his
vote for the presidency for a man
who chooses to champion the cause
of the common man rather than the
cause of organized capital, that is his
privilege, and that which will come
to him as the domination of capital
year after year grows greater will be
his just reward.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
WANT FEW HARVEST HANDS.
Thousand Will Supply the Demand in
North Dakota.


Following visit to North Dakota,
Labor Commissioner Williams of Min
nesota says that 1000 men will be
lucky if they can find employment in
the harvest fields.
This thing of railroads asking for
$1,000 and 10000 men each year for
harvest work in North Dakota and
Minnesota is a snare and delusion.
1t is flooding the country with lot
of hoboes. l rode from Fargo to Bis
march, and the wheat is burned al
most to the roots. There are posi-
tions in the state for probably 1000
farm hands, men who would stay, but
that there is no demand whatever for
harvest hands. Those now in the
state, he said, were a drug on the
market and the state would be COM
PEELED to ship many of them back
home"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

the train. The engineer did not stop.
but let the pilot throw the log from
the track and put on full speed. The
place where the attack was made was
in a cut, the ground being on a level
with the lower part of the windows.
The assailants from the rocks above
poured down a fire directly into the
windows and at the engineer. Prac-
tically every window in the train was
broken and shots struck all parts Of
the engine and cab.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
CARS IN BAD CRASH.

Three Persons Are Killed in Traction
Collision.
Three persons were killed and prob
ably twenty-five injured in a collision
between two limited traction cars on
the Western Ohio traction line, nine
miles north of Piqua, Ohio, Monday
night. All of those hurt have broken
bones and many were badly cut by
splinters of the demolished cars.
Mistake in orders caused the wreck,
1t is said, which is the worst that has
occurred in that section of Ohio in
many years. Both cars were running
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
KILLED BY STRIKERS.

Three Men Shot to Death at BIocton,
Alabama.
Three men were instantly killed and
eleven injured, when striking miners
fired into passenger train on the
Birmingham Mineral railroad at Bloc
ton, Ala, Sunday morning at about
2 o'clock.
The train was a special bearing non
union men to the Blocton mines under
guard of soldiers and deputies. On
the outskirts of the town the engineer
suddenly saw log across the track
and at once a fusilade was fired into
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

Heinie Zimmerman who played a
great game recently at second base
for the Cubs while Johnny Evers was
out Of the game, and started a slug
ging bee which places him in the front
rank Of National league hitters, recalls
one on Manager McCloskey of St.
Louis. 1t is his most touching hard
luck story.
The Cubs were in ST. Louis and Nc.
Closkey, who was much in need of an
infielder, approached Chance with an
offer to trade Beebe for Zimmerman.
The Cub leader was favorably disposed
and the deal would have been made at
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

at a high rate of speed. While found
ing a slight curve each motorman
caught sight of the approaching car.
The two cars came together with ter
rifle force, the impact completely tele
scoping the southbound car, in which
the majority of those killed and in
jured were passengers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
Train Runs Into washout.

AS the result of washout on the
Tonapah & Tidewater road near Sho-
shone, Cal, Sunday night, passenger
train plunged into a chasm and three
men, Engineer Hamilton, Fireman
Broadwell and W. e. Moore. a passen-
ger, were killed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

practiced upon the union workmen,
by the corporation-owned judges, who
upon every trivial pretext rush forth
the Infamous Injunction, restraining
the workmen from doing everything
misunderstanding (Pa.) Labor
Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
Petition for a Rehearine.

The governments petition for re-
hearing by the United States court of
appeals of the government case
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, in which the appellate court
reversed Judge Landis' fine of $780,
100000. has been completed and was
forwarded to Attorney General Bona
parte at Lenox, Mass, Monday. The
petition will be filed August 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

Detroit (Mich.) Union Advocate:
The bitter attacks being made on
cause the unionists to rally to mis-
support, since it is so potent where
those attacks are really coming
from.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

The difficulty is that those who go
to the Lord for advice can interpret
the answer to suit their own inten-
lions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
THE LABOR PRESS

Detroit (Mich.) Union Advocate:
President Gompers is carrying out
the policy outlined for him by the
American Federation of Labor and
it should not be difficult for work
ingman to decide as to which source
is more sincerely interested in his
welfare, President Gompers and the
A. +. of l.. or the newspapers and
the men who have always been and
are now covertly or openly hostile to
the trades union movement.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

Bakersfield, Calf, Union Labor
Journal: How will the working man
vote? If he is blinded by prejudice
and dominated by the chicanery of
political bosses, as the enemies of
orgonizd labor say that he is, he will
vote without giving consideration to
the real issues of the campaign
and there is but one issue for work
ingmen in this campaign-the right
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
eI0HW IL H,CLOCXEI

once but for the fact that McCloskey's
ity to make a move without Stanley
Robinson's permission.
'Pn tell you what to do, Frank"
said John to Chance, Put thinner
man into the game this afternoon and
let Stanley take look at him. Then
he will probably consent to a trade"
Chance agreed and sent the husky
infielder into Evers' place. 1t was q
close game and Zimmerman won it
for the Cubs by his timely hitting. be-
sides playing great game in the
field. He looked so good that Chance
changed his mind and refused to make
the deal. So McCloskey lost a first.
class man, all because he is not al
lowed to run the Cardinals according
to his own judgment. he says.
About all l am for is to throw out
a new ball to the umpire once in a
WHILE"
Pitcher Jack Powell takes great
pride in Jimmy Stephens success. The
big fellow broke the midget in as
major league hackstop in that notable
overtime pitching duel he had with
Fromme in the 1907 spring series. At
the close Of that struggle, Powell said
he had never had a catcher work with
him SO well.
Take my word for it, that kid will
stick" Jack predicted. Il have paired
with O'Connor, Criger, thinner, Big
Robson, Mcclure, Kleinow, Spencer
and many other great receivers, but
never had the reliance in any of them
that / had In that youngster the first
time he worked with me. He did not
get mixed in his signals or show ex-
element at any stage of that shutout
affair, and confess his GOODNESS and
cleverness kept me steady, when a
break would have cost us a run and
the game"
McAleer always paired the big and
little fellow when the latter was in
shape and Jacks best ball in 1907
and 1908 has been pitched to the grad
uate from the 1906 Dallas club.
Stephens has improved in his throw
Ing and stickwork and has won recog-
milton as one of the best backstops in
the American league.
Manager mCAleeT may DclloNc ludI
he is going to win the pennant or he
may not, but just the same he is al
ready looking out for next year. He
sent Catcher O'Connor into the in
terror of Pennsylvania to look over
some young players of the Tri-State
league. Just where Jack went Nc
Aleer would not say, but it is dollars
to pennies that he made Decline for
the Johnstown aggregation, as there
are two or three men in it who are
being watched by every club in the
big leagues.
II experience counts for anything in
baseball, and 1t is generally conceded
that 1t does, the st. Louis Browns
have the advantage of every other
team in the American league. When
the average of number of years ex
perience the players have had in big
league company is figured out 1t Is
found to be 6R years, which is going
some. The number of years in the
big leagues of the Browns follow:
Bobby Wallace, Is years; Jimmy VIII
liams, II; Jack OConnor, 20; Hobo
Ferris, z; Tom Jones, s.; George Stone
4; Danny Hoffman, z; Roy Hartzell, 3;
Charlie Jones, 6; AL Sweitzer, 1; JACK
Powell, IL; Bill Dineen, IL; Barney
Petty, 5; RUDE Waddell, IL; Harry
Howell, Il; Graham, L; Bailey, 2;
Spencer, 8; Stephens, 2; Blue, 1; Joe
Yeager, ~; Criss, 1. Average years
service in big leagues, 6h.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
More Remnants

There oil suitable Remnants that anyone would
prices They Remnants of Laces, EN-
broideries kinds White
Goods Lawns price of 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

Duluth (Minn.) Labor World: The
Dor issues, and it's record in congress
has no claim upon the suffrage of
union labor. The democratic party,
whose congressional leaders have
ever been active in support of labor
measures, and whose platform is a
clean cut and consistent expression OF
the hopes of labor, has every reason
to receive the solid vote of those
cording labor the recognition it de-
serves from a government such as
ours.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
M'CLOSKEY LOSES
"ZlM" BY A HAIR
HOW RUsE TO IMPRESS ST. LOUIS
MANAGERS WARNED CHANCE
NOT TO TRADE.
CUB STAR WINS BIG GAME

"Put Him ln," Said Missouri Expert,
ITO Show Them How Good He ls"
-chieasoan Alone Captures Con-
test Need Him Myself" De-
clAres Chance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

Detroit (Mich.) Union Advocate:
The opposition seeks to divide tbs
labor hosts and if labor stands solid
ly by President Gompers and the A.
F. of L. in this gigantic battle, we
will have taken more rapid strides
towards a pure working class move
ment than the socialists could en-
compass in thousand years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
Rugs! Rugs!

Rugs a fine quality of Moquet, size 27x60,
good values at $3.50 now toclose. $1|5
A Rugs size 36x72 worth up to $400 good pat
terms a special value; this week 1895
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
Curtain SWiSSeS

pieces of Swsses assorted patterns, plain
white, worth up zoe yard special to close. 1oe
Curtain Swsses in white, assorted pat
terms special to close 15c
20 pieces of Printed Scrms and Madras Cloth in as
sorted colors, values to- 2oc to close at half
price 'oc
Off on all Net and Imported Cloths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
Odd Fellows Banquet

rh, so,h anniversary Of tho Odd t'''
,,u. was celebrated ut the \, q, U. W.
h.,l Saturday hy the members o' 'h"'
orl,i and Rchckahs, Tho a,'chdan'" ""'
largo and everything had boon arranged
In detail ior ,hccn njoymrnl ol 'h" even
,rv The banquet was elaborate ""'
WA. rrrdi, to those who had " !"
ch,,,, and TO the order. The evening
was .pcn, in dancing, in games and !"
rnnyrrsatiOu,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
Personal MENTION
Try zim for plumbing.

lry LtW lor piuuo"k'
Second hand furniture for sale, g. T.
Gregory 4 Son.
Merrill. investment, no, Speculation:
Austin White has returned from
Doris where he spent u few days ecU'
inv accustomed to the whistle aud noise
Of the locomotive. lie made the trip on
his motor cycle.
Merrii. The town without q boom.
J, Il. Autcn aud wife arrived herr
Tuesday from Klamath Falls to ma"
their home In l.akevicw. Mr.. Auto
will open u hardwarc q store here. They
we're accompanied by three ladies from
Bly. .-Ex aminer.
New line II fancy Souvenir spoons "'
Winters.
Do YOU like skating Then come and
hayea good time. Coanei oi 9TH anu
klamath Avenue. Dance from 10 to l.,
Open for children 3 to o and d to sp' ~
Open for general public sp. m. ~
Mems Panama Hats X X X storr.
II IL not necessary Ia leave y"ni
watches o. long at Winters. We are
row prepared to do your work prompt
". All work guaranteed for one Scar.
II your eyes are failing, glasses don't
lit, see Winters.
New bracelets at Winters.
The Steamer Klamath is being thor
oughly overhaulcd and When she again
goes on the regular run she will he as
good as new. II Is not likely tina, tie
bost will 20 on the run until the new
schedule goes into effect on the fret ri
the month.
Ladies ard Childrcns Straw Hats III
every dcs, -!ption at X X X store.
! Ackley Bros. still have most Of their
logs piled up in the timber. There was
80 little snow this Winter that 1t Sa-
impossible to bring them out on sl.ieh-,
so that IL will he necessary to haul them
out during the summer. Large piles
Of logs really Tor the mill can bc seen all
through the timber below Doris.
Merrill. A natural irsaeeenier.
See Winter, for Je~elry.
LOOK HERE! A big shipment will -oon
arrive Of refrixerAtors that will rcirisct.
ate without ice, and cookstovcs tha, will
cook without fire. Call and Inspect
them at Hurn's Hardware store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

Mf. and Mrs. ". ;. Wofd,n left ior
San Francisco Sunday. going Ia DORIS
IN the automobile aud taking the con
s,rnc,ion train At that place. Mrs. wor.
leu wa- ~" fret woman Ia board tain
leaving Doris. Mr.. Worlcn all fcmain
at San fnanci-co ior lev days attend.
ing to business connected With ih. :. T..
90. Mf.. Woricn will go on 10 L..
Angeles 10 visit with A. u Nal,rgcr AMI
family Tor mouth. Donald will leave
here next week Ia remain IN the city
Tor the incoming pi the fleet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
OF for the Timber

+. VI, Rolic aud T., u, Poet ha'" gone
!, uakcr Citv from where they Viii y"
into the timber IN nucst NJ claims The
Th, land. they will cruise Will I" 10
stored to entry tho first oi July, o"'
viii omen Iur settlement thirty days
pr,o, to that umc. NV,st area o' l'"'
nov included ~ the Hue Mountain ~
serve ia being restored 10 settlement
and /, /. In this hclt thcycNrc'' to hh'
claim, for Themselves aud their friends
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
Merrill Valley the heart Of Klamath.

TIL. skating rink "n III. corner oi
klamath Avenue ani sixth stree, IL
open every afternoon ir,m 3tp5 and
every evening from u tp iur children,
from : 10 10 i1r the general public aud
Tor dancing from 10 Ia ~. J,I.. John.
son, Proprietor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
Burning 'luIcs

The tulr. nn the west side oi ih" ls1r
lust below the Mrofc Bros. mill afc ~
lire ,hi. evening. At fret the hr" cans
rd some alarm ~ It Va. icatr that ia"
I,nr mill va. IN namc'. There i' u"
harm done IN burning the tul"- except
that at this time oi the year ducks aud
geese are nesting and It destroy IL"
eggs aud the yo lug birds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

The heavy machinery ipT the Moore
Bfrs. power plant will arrive IN the c.iy
to.lay. The heavy p,rC"s arr l"aisd on
three logging wagon, aud each outfit 10
hauled by four hDr.rs. u. T.. Iiunsaler
has the contract iur bringing IA the
To ihi. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

There arr ytripu. places lc,sccn this
city AMI pufri, where little work on
the road. would help uut rrrai deal.
These place are 10th ~ klamath and
Si.liyuu ruuutlc,. Must ui the travel
IN and out ol hi, county /. already 90
itg hy way ui purri. anl /, would L. a
big help tr tie ifrishiyt. aud the trans
por,a,iou compautr- u the roais acre
kept IN dr.i class condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
SUES POLICEMAN
FOR DAMAGES
sALooNkEEPER's WIFE SAYS
SHE WAS ARRESTED BY COP
uf WITHOUT CAUSE.

Alleging that she was insulted.
roughly handled and arrested when
she had committed no crime. Mrs
VIM. c. Klein. wife OF Jefferson-ave
saloonkeeper Is suing Patrolman Ed
ward J. Pollard for $4,000 damages In
Judge Rohnert's court.
The case was tried once before,
when Judge Donovan practically O.
rected the jury to bring In a verdict
against the plaintiff. The jury return
cd such a verdict after being out al
night. The decision was reversed by
the supreme court and a new trial or
dered
The incident occurred on the night
Of Feb. 81. 1905. Mrs. Glein visited
her husbands saloon at 10 o'clock. and
decided TO remain there until he
closed She sat in the front part, re-
moved from the bar. when the officer
came In. She says they talked for
while. and she was introduced to the
officer by her husband. Later sne
stepped to the street to look for her
sister. a girl OF 10. Seeing her sister
across the street she started after her.
when she was stopped by Pollard. who
asked her name. Mrs. Klein says she
told the officer that he had just been
introduced to her, and he replied that
this talk about being Klein's wife
didn't go with him. and he arrested
her. In the central station she soon
proved her identity and was released.
The defense will claim that the po-
lice had orders at that time to arrest
all women seen In saloons. and that
the patrolman was merely doing his
DUTY. Pollard claims Mrs. Klein
wouldn't tell her name when he asked
1t. and that he led her TO headquar-
tiers, but denies using force, as she al
leQeS