davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13

have appealed to the judgement and
patriotism of the working people and
the friends OF labor throughout the
country since both political parties
have spoken to make their choice as
their conscience may dictate. We
have so conducted and propose to so
conduct our course that the labor
movement shall remain as free and in
dependent from political partisan
domination as it has ever been in its
history"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. New State National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
r. W. D. BRYAN
Attorney at Law
Office In First National Bank building
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13
TAFT TINE ERAR Y
UNSETTLED
Republican Candidate to Make
First Big Speech Since Ac-
ceptance at Cincinnati, Sept,


%,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13

reply. He then admitted that he had
asked the printer to expedite that Is
sue Of the paper, his purpose being to
get it into circulation before the In,
junction should become effective.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13

Rome, y. Y, Sept l2,--At base
ball game played here this afternoon
between the doctors and ministers, for
the benefit of the Rome hospital,
James $. sherman started the contest
by throwing the first ball.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r. L. HUST--
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms s and 5, N. T. ArmIjo build
ing, Albuquerque, n, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-13


GOWN
curves the Gown isw
e
THE ECONOMIST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
TO THE VICTORS.

BY winning in the game with Co.
lTmbia university yesterday after
noon the Pendleton high school foot
ball team again took the scholastic
championship of Oregon The righ!
to the title is unquestionably ours and
this makes two years in succession
that the honor has been held by PEN
dleton.
And the scholastic championship is
something not to be sneezed at. There
are some big high schools and acad-
emies in Oregon some being much
larger than Pendleton high. Column
b.a ranks as a university. The To-
cal team did we'll to win from such
opponents.
Football is not a mere matter of
brute strength. though the unin-
formed think it is. 1t is also mat
ter of speed, grit, endurance, head
work, teamwork. and last, but not
least, of school patriotism. 1t is the
team that combines all of these quail
tiles in the best proportions that wins.
Such a team deserves to win and is
likewise entitled to praise.
So here's to the Pendleton high
school football team. the subs, the
coach and the rooters. May the lau-
rels of victory rest well upon them;
may they follow the path of learning
with the same zeal they do the pig
skin and may their gridiron spirit
help them in the greater game they
will have to play in later years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

world would know it had been seour,
ed through the sacrifice of honor
through the violation of solemn
oaths?
II there is man who would like
secure the senatorship at such a
price is not the fact of his willing
hess proof positive OF his unfitness
for the office?
Pendleton has a man who prompts
~ declared that his name need not
be considered in the present move
ment to debauch the legislature
Though a public man and an aspi-
rant for the senatorship, he does not
wish to seek the place when success
would mean the states disgrace. And
the people Of this city are proud Of
Judge Lowell for his stand.
But, declare those who favor pledge
breaking the legislators do not want
Governor Chamberlain for senator
and If they exercise their personal
judgments they will not elect him.
But the use of personal Judgment
by legislators is exactly what this
state does not want. Personal judg-
ment" has been exercised in the past
and the odor of those senatorial con-
tests is all too familiar to the nostrils
of the people,
oregon has led out in the move for
popular election of senators, At the
present time there is but one way
through which the people may choose
the members of the upper house Of
congress. 1t is through the direct
primary system such as prevails in
this state Legislators must be
pledged. 1t matters not if their per-
sonal preferences be sacrificed. Pres
idential electors also sacrifice their
Individual preferences.
The question now at issue in Ore
gon, and the only one at issue, is
whether or not the members of the
legislature are men of sufficient honor
to carry out their pledges,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
\ SUNDAY DRIVE.

A Mead and Mary Jones drives by,
He sits up straight and prim.
And now and then she casts a shy.
Half eager glance at him;
The bay mare briskly trots along,
Out past the edge of town.
And from the trees sweet bits of song
Come trickling gently down.
The church bell breaks the silence
with
Its oft-heard clang of hope,
And We may know that Deacon Smith
Is pulling at the rope;
Across the fields lowing COW
Sends forth a sad appeal,
While certain ovens, even now.
Are primed with roasts of veal.
A kitten paws a ball of yard
In front of Elmer Carr's,
While six bad boys in Benson's barn
Are smoking poor cigars,
\ peacock in the distance calls,
And every now and then
A cackle indicates that airs
Well with some worthy hen.
The breeze is mild. the day is fair,
The toilers rest awhile;
Aunt Hester sleeping in her chair,
Forgets that man is vile;
Sweet peace lies over all the scene,
Save where Montgomery Hicks
And Uncle Obediah Green
Are talking politics.
The shadows lengthen to the east,
The light begins to wane;
Ere long, alas, for man and beast,
The wheels will turn again!
A. Mead and Mary Jones drive back
Along the quiet street;
The reins are hanging very slack.
They need but half the seat.
S. f. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
WHY IT'S NEEDED.

Because the west is a new country
and has done but little manufactur-
ing in the past there are some who
seem TO think that factories do not
Belong on the Pacific coast. This is a
mistake.
Manufacturing plants have been
late in coming to the west for the
same reason that they have been tar
dy in other new sections. In any new
country the elementary things, such
as farming, numbering, stockraising
and mining. are taken up first. Fac
tories come as a later development.
The northwest is past the pioneer
period and it is daily drawing near
To- the time when smokestacks will
appear in greater and greater num-
hers. The farming land has been
taken up, the timber is being cut and
the ranges are being fenced. The
country must look to new things If il
would continue to advance. More
intensified agricultural methods must
b. used and manufacturing plants es-
tablished.
Pendleton and Umatilla county are
now facing this new situation. Under
the old conditions this section has
advanced as far as it may be expect
ed to go. If further progress is de-
sired the people must work along the
lines outlined above.
Intensified farming must necessar-
ily come by degrees. Education and
demonstration will hasten the evolu-
ton. but the change at the best will
be slow.
In the wooden mill, however, PEN
dleton has an opportunity to go at
once into the manufacturing business.
The wooden mill is already establish
cd and It has been good industry
for many years. The men who have
run the mill have made money. Had
there been a better management the
profits would have been greater still.
But the mill as 1t now stands is
nothing compared to the splendid in
dustry it may be made. Under com
petent management, which is now to
be had, the mill can be gradually en-
larged to several times its present ca
pacity Instead Of 25 employees 1t
may be enlarged until $50 or 200 will
be needed The mill may be run
during the entire year instead Of for
only a few months. The market is
unlimited.
Do you want Pendleton and Una
tilla county to advance; do you want
more people to come here; do you
want business to be increased and
property values 10 90 skyward?
II you do get in and help the
things that will bring such a situa-
ton about To begin with. line up
with those who are out to retain the
wooden mill IN this city Help them
save the mill Don't let the move
raent fail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
DEAR DAME DECEMBER.

Dear Dame December sits her fire
beside,
Watching the bright flames as they
glow and leap,
While round the easement rings the
storm-song deep,
Rising and falling DER the moorland
wide.
Shrouded in mist the moons pale lam
tern swings
Ger the great holly-bush where
berries CLEAN
And twinlng mistletoe like pears a
dream,
Meet for brave garlands when the
Yule-bell rings.
A little fir-tree Dame December
holds,
With strong green boughs, and
breath of forest air,
And for the feast gay store Of fruit
twill bear,
Till it forgets the plne-wood DER the
wolds.
But Dame December sits and smiles
and dreams
or happy faces, and Of voices sweet,
And stormy winds bring sounds OF
dancing feet,
While the red freight on the fir
tree CLEANS.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
MAKE 1T BRIEF.

II you have a song to sing,
That will make the welkin ring,
Be sure Of just one thing,
Make II brief.
II you have a tale to tell,
And you wish to tell it well,
Make your reputation swell,
Make 1t brief
II sermon you would preach,
And a timely lesson teach,
That both far and wide will reach,
Make II brief.
II you have a prayer to pray,
In the night or In the day,
That will speed It's heavenward way
Make 1t brief.
Just abbrevlate your talk,
AZ long -winded discourse balk,
And you'll win out in a walk,
Make 1t brief.
Baltimore American Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

This afternoon the ladies of the
city are organizing for the purpose
Of aiding in the equipment and main
tenance Of the public library. They
hope to raise sufficient money to fit
the library up in a manner creditable
to the city and in a way that will
make the institutions usefulness as
great as possible. They are doing
praiseworthy work and the people OF
the city should. and doubtless will,
cooperate Loyalty in raising the money
IN any manner the ladies may sug-
gest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27
SUPPOSING.

Supposing the legislature should
refuse to elect the peoples choice for
senator-suppose a sufficient number
o. statement men should be bribed
or bamboozled into breaking their
pledges?
Who would want the senatorship
after such proceeding? Who would
want that office II It had to be secur-
GO :erough broken pledges and dis
regarded laws"? Who would want
20 wear the toga when the whole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

The navy department Is consider
ing the building Of long distance
wireless telegraph station near WASH
ington( which will have a sending ra-
dius Of 5000 miles. This station will
supersede the present stations along
the Atlantic coast The department
also expects to call for bids on a pair
Of high power ship equipments with
sending radius Of 1000 miles each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

Dispatches say that Senator Fulton
is importuning President-elect Taft to
interfere in the Oregon senatorial
contest. According to the account he
will be asked to interfere for the rea-
sen that under the operation of a
primary law such as Oregon has the
complexion of the senate might be
changed" But a change in the cali
bre of the men in the senate is exact
ly what is wanted. Senator'S are
wanted who will represent their peo-
pie instead Of special interests. 1t
matters little whether the new men
be republicans or democrats. The
president-elect will not interfere"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

Thanksgiving was a beautiful day
IN Pendleton and the holiday was well
enjoyed. And the football team won.
There was nothing to mar the good
cheer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

Fortune often sells to the hasty
what she gives to those who walt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-27

DANCE 1T AWAY.

} II life's a dream-a riddle.
As still the sages say.
; We'll keep time to the fiddle
And dance the dream away!
II.
In winter We'll go singing.
; And reap the rose of June.
But still this word comes ring
ing:
: The music stops so soon,"
III.
Yet while the time is racing
To meet another day.
It's JOY that we're embracing.
So-dance the dream away,
Atlanta Constitution.
F 4! 1. + + + + ! : ! > + 1. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
HE SAYS 1T IS SILLY.
Hartman Denies Report That Divi-
dends VIII Be Reduced.

New York, Feb. 12.-That such re-
ports were silly was the only comment
that E. H. Hartman would make yes
terday when asked about the rumor
which has been current in Wall street
that the dividend on Union Pacific
stock would be cut at the coming
meeting.
81 can not be expected to forecast
the action of the directors regarding
dividends. These rumors, however,
are silly. Times are dull and people
have nothing better to do than make
up rumors.'
In other quarters the report was dis
credited that there would be any
change in the dividend rate of the
Union Pacific. Those who took the
stand that no change was likely, point>
ed to the fact that the net earnings
of the road, although somewhat re-
duced recently, are still much in excess
of the amount required to maintain the
10 per cent dividend.
Discussing general conditions, Mr..
Hartman said yesterday:
THE country has a great deal more
ahead of it than it has behind it. All
that is needed is confidence. There are
the resources under the ground and on
the ground. and there are the people to
develop these resources and the dis
position to do so. The restoration OF
complete confidence is all that Is
needed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12

The sale Of seats for the engagement
of the Italian Grand Opera company
will open Thursday morning at Row
ley's. The appearance of this company
furnishes the first opportunity Topeka
has had for many years of hearing II
Trovatore, the most tuneful of the Ver-
di operas.
That the company is adequate is indi-
Gated by the notices in other cities
The following is from the Kansas City
Journal:
THE Italian Grand Opera company,
an organization sponsored by Ivan
Abrahamson and heralded with the
critical approval OF several of the larg-
est cities of the country, not only
pleased but delighted an audience of
music lovers at the Willis Wood last
night.
kansas City has been put to rather
severe artistic test during the past few
years. We have had three companies
which were unknown quantities with
the exception of a few bright particular
stars, and we have also been favored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
WANT $4,000, 900 FOR A ROAD
Westerners to Petition Congress to
Build One 1000 Miles Long.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE News
today says:
In return for the millions of dol
lars paid in taxes by the west for river
and harbor improvements in the
United States, the business men of
four western states will petition the
next congress to appropriate $10,-
900, 600 for a wagon road 1000 miles
long, to be built from Yellowstone Ma
tional park to the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado river in Arizona,
Colorado. Utah, Wyoming and Ari-
IONA will be asked to join hands in
making campaign for the road.
None of the states through which the
proposed road will pass has sufficient
finances to build it. but as it will be
a great highway for travellers from
all parts of the United States. it is
argued that the road is of more i'm
portance than some of the inland har-
bors upon which vast sums are law
iShed annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
THE CAT GOT AWAY.
The Doctor Cares for Those WHO
Tried to Kill 1t.

Chicago, Feb. IA dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Lexington.
KY, says:
In an endeavor to dispose Of g. cat
in humane fashion yesterday, Miss
Grace Carr, her sister-in-law, Mrs
Carr, and her cousin, Hiss Herbert,
came nearar to death than did pussy.
1t was a thieving cat, and the family
imposed the death penalty. The cat
was caught, and chloroform admin
istered. But the animal struggled to
get free. The chloroform was spilled,
and Miss Carr. Mrs. Carr and Miss
Herbert were overcome. A phySf-
clan, after several hours work, man
aged to resuscitate all three. Mean
time the cat escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12

with the two big organizations at pro-
hioitive prices which did not always
include the pre-engagement promises
But none of the popular priced organ
izations has returned and Kansas City
has not really had a fair chance to
demonstrate that it will patrorize real
" good music, TOR Kansas City is in
Missouri. But when all tho circum-
stances are considered Kansas City has
done well by the three unknown COM
panies which have been heard here, be-
ginning with the San Carlo organiza-
ton, one which was star-heavy but 9TH
erwise only fairly satisfactory. The
Milan company last fall established
itself in the favor of music-lovers and
the Italian company bids fair to do the
same. Such organizations can expect
their introductory engagements to be
little else.
"Of the three companies mentioned,
the Italian is the most evenly balanced
and, If last nights performance is a
criterion of the maintainable standard
Of the company, the best singing organ
ization." Eas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
FULL OF BUYERS.
New York City Is Experiencing an
Unusual Jobbing Trade.

New York. Feb. 12.-More than
5000 buyers and business men from
all over the country are now in New
York with orders for goods Of every
variety for the spring and summer
trade. The great influx of buyers was
expected by the jobbing houses here
and is said by merchants to be an EVIL
dence of the return Of confidence
throughout the country. The general
financial depressionrl last fall and the
consequent small amount of buying at
that time has left merchants through
out the country short in their stocks
and for that reason the buyers are
coming to New York earlier than
usual. Every hotel in New. York that
caters to the commercial trade is
crowded and New York merchants are
in joyous mood at the prospect Of an
enormous spring trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
WOMAN ENGINEER TO WED.
Granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton Is Engaged.

New York, Feb. 12.-The engage
ment of Miss Nora Stanton Batch.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Batch, and granddaughter of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, to DR.. Lee DeFor-
rest. vice president of the American
DeForrest Wireless Telegraph COM
pany, is announced. Although the
date of the wedding has not been
hxed 1t is announced that the cere-
mony would take place before spring.
Miss Batch was granted the degree
of civil engineer by Cornell in 1905,
when she was graduated among the
first five members in class of rs. Re
Gently she has been engaged in field
work with the New York city water
department. DR.. DeForrest was grad
uated from Yale In 1894, receiving the
degree of doctor of philosophy three
years later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
IhFFN11 |EEl lQull!
NEhHIlNf iIiCfI j1Y9HHllD NIkSaprala5IlII
least SIDE notes.

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone GIL
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Evans of III
North Chandler street, attended the
birthday dinner given Sunday on Mrs.
Julia Dice of Lime street, 1t being her
eighty-third birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Dice is an aunt of Mr.. Evans.
Miss Laura Hevlin of 205 Chandler
street, returned to work this morning
after being Off a week with an attack
of the grip.
Mr. O. Purdy. of lila East sixth
street, is suffering with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Cora Shafer of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. e. VIII
Jams of 407 Lake street, for a few days.
Mr.. G. M. Rathburn Of Ogden, Utah.
is here on business trip and will re-
turn home the goth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meredith have
moved from their home on Lake street
to a place on Locust street
Mrs. Hicks of Locust street Is able
to be out again after few weeks
illness.
Mr.. Sam Burns of Alt Lake street is
suffering with an injured eye.
Mrs. r. B. Gathers is improving after
several weeks illness.
Mr.. Roger Williams will be brought
home from the Santa Fe hospital in a
few days where he has undergone
treatment for severe attack Of rheum-
atism.
Mrs. Arthur May of 305 Branner
street, is sick with the grip,
Prof Raymond Reser Of 32z Branner
street, has taken the position as physi-
cal director at the state reformatory.
Mr.. F. E. Mallory of 1907 East Sixth
street, who has been Ill with an attack
of rheumatism for the past few weeks,
is still unable to be out
The M. r. S. club are going to give
a party tomorrow night at the home
of Miss Pearl Kennedy of Tenth and
California avenue, in honor of their
young lady friends.
The Endeavor society Of the Christian
church are going to give a literary and
musical entertainment at the church,
Friday evening, February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Lee
compton returned home Tuesday even
ing after spending Sunday and Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. N. Mont
gomery of 200 Branner street
row afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Alice James Subject, Change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
BUSY DAY FOR BRYAN.
He Is Scheduled to Deliver Five Adj
dresses In Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 12.-WiIliam j.
Bryan arrived here today from his
Canadian tour. At Niagara Falls he
delivered an address under the au-
spices of the Democratic committee.
Beginning this afternoon Mr.. Bryan
Will deliver five addresses here; a gen.
erai address to women; religious ad-
dress to the clergy; a political address
to the general public; a patriotic ad-
dress at a private club and a fraternal
address to a fraternal organization of
which he Is a member.
In addition to the above programme
he will receive visit from the Demo-
and between and 6 will attend re-
ception by the Democratic county COM
mittee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Chicago Board of Education Votes for
General Advance.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
board of education voted last night,
unanimously to increase the salary Of
every teacher in the Chicago element
airy schools. From s25 to 500 was
added to the annual pay of each
teacher, the new salaries to date back
six weeks-from January 1, 1908 g
The action Of the board Will affect
approximately $500 of the 5000
teachers in the city schools. A COM
plete new salary schedule was
adopted for the elementary schools,
by which the lowest salary group was
raised from $3.50 to $3.50, and the
maximum salary-for eighth grade
teachers-raised from $1.025 to
$1,050.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12

One reads many ads claiming wonderful
results. Some we believe, others we don t.
We are not trying to deceive you by fancy
ads but simply ask you to try HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea: If 1t fails. get your
money back. 3oc- Tea or tablets. F. 7.
Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
California or the Northwest.

Now is the time to go. Only $50. 90 via
Union Pacific every day, March LIST to
April 3Oth, 1908, to San Francisco. Los
Angeles and many other California
points; also to Portland. Seattle, Ia
coma and many other Oregon and
Washington points.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleeping Cars.
BY taking a tourist sleeper, passen-
gers can materially reduce the cost of a
Pacific Coast trip without sacrificing
the slightest degree of comfort. Tourist
Sleeping Cars run through daily via
Union Pacific. For reservations and all
Information inquire OF B. A Lewis,
City Ticket Agent, or j. c. Fulton,
Depot Agent.