davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
FINE NEW PRESS FOR
THE EVENING JOURNAL

Outgrowne It's facilities for getting out a
newspaper THE EVENING JOURNAL has
found it necessary TO install a new printing press
to meet the increasing demand for THE JOUR
NAL by the public.
The new press-a model of construction and
modern in every particular--is being in
stalled in THE EVENING JOURNAL office at
Fourth and Shipey streets. 1t is known as a
Goss Ihree-deck Straight-line press, and is really
three presses in one. Each deck is a separate
press and the fact that the presses are mounted
one on top OF the other gives the name three
deck The press is so constructed that additional
decks may be added to increase the capacity.
This monster machine will have a capacity Of
twentv-four thousand copies of eight pages each
of THE EVENING JOURNAL an hour. and
viii also print twentv-four thousand ten-page
papers or twenty-four thousand twelve-page
papers an hour.
Every minute the press is run it will turn out
four hundred eight, ten or twelve-page EVEN
ING JOURNALS The press is of the same
manufacture as the monster presses of the New
York Herald, which attract so much attention
from crowds on Broadway New York and which
are the largest printing presses in the world IN
size and in capacity OF output The new press OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL, of course is not
so large as those OF the New York Herald but
they are constructed on the same straight-lne
principle.
The straight-lne press is the most advanced
type of perfecting press construouon--a perfect
ing press being MACHINE that not only prints,
but cuts and folds papers to the number OF pages
and size desired at high speed.
The term straight-line is applied to the manner
in which the paper passes through the press At
one operation three unbroken webs of white
paper pass from three different rolls through the
press in a straight line pass down over a large
brass plate known as a former-board and into
the folder without being cut or broken or without
a turn OF any kind After passing into the folder
they are cut and folded and delivered ready Tor
mailing or to be distributed TO the newsboys.
The press also will count out the folded papers IN
bundles Of fftr, Tor scorverience-
The new press weighs thirty tons, and it will
be installed in the present business office OF L he
EVENING JOURNAL, so that the public can
see it running each afternoon from Fourth or
Shpley streets.
Extensive alterations now being made to
THE EVENING JOURNAL Offices. Pending
alterations THE EVENING JOURNAL will be
printed each afternoon on the press Of The Morn
ing News.
A temporary business office has been estab-
lished for THE JOURNAL at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Shipley streets, adjoining the
business office abandoned to-day.
Persons having business 10 transact with or
advertisements for THE EVENING JOURNAL
should, beginning this afternoon, call at the
northwest corner of Fifth and Shipley streets, or
by D. & A. phone Q75 or Delmarvia 224S
The editorial and reportorial rooms will be at
Fourth and Shipley streets as heretofore
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
JIM" MCNICHOL'S
FRIEND FINED 81

Frank Divlin was arrested Saturday by
Keyser on a charge of drunk
enness and this morning in City Court
tvas fned ST and costs bv Judge Cochran.
DNun said that his home Is in Fhiladci-
phia When arrested he claimed that he
had S but being searched at the station
no money was found on him.
"Thatshs all right" said Divlin, III
see Jim McNichol bout thish."
The Young man was evidently Of the
impression that he was still in Philadel-
nhia He pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
in court and didn't say any
more about Jim McNichol
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
JUDGE CALLED
THOMAS FRESH"
Objected to the City Court
Being Turned Into a De-
batting Society
FINED FOR USING NAMES

Thomas Varrell a boy of about Is
or IA years Of age. was arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Judge Cochran
thought that Thomas was fresh for a
boy Of his age Thomas was his own
lawyer. Louis Friedman who keeps a
store Ia East Second street, was the
complainant.
Friedman said that Saturday night
Thomas called him names. OF late a
gang of boys had been annoying Fried
man, and Of the gang Thomas was the
most obstreperous and yelled the loud
est and thought of more names to call
Friedman.
Friedman has a poll-parrot. and Of
warm days keeps it outside his store.
Poll is quite a talker. ana amuses the
passersby with several varieties of
lingo direct from the tropics.
After Friedman finished telling his
story Thomas Narrell. acting as his
own attorney, began the cross-oxami-
nation
Your honor. will now tell my
story" he said
Have you any que ions TO ask the
witness?" said the curt
"Yessir" said Tnomas.
Then you win confne yourself to
asking them" said the court.
i was going home Saturday" began
Thomas. and as we have some pollies
at our house I thought that the polly
outside the store might be like our poll
lies. so ] ---"
Now that viii do" interposed the
court You can make a statement
later. II you have any questions TO
ask the witness you will ask them.
Never mind about telling what YOU
did Ask the witness the questions"
'Yessir. Did you see me Saturday,"
asked Thomas
Yes" replied Friedman.
with a gang Of boys" said Thomas.
mo, you were alone"
"No I wasn't. either"
Yes you were. too. You called me
a bad name. You ought to be ashamed
Of yourself said Friedman.
That's enough said the court.
We aront going 70 have any arsu-
ment here. Any more questions -
He says he seed me alone said
Thomas. Did call YOU any names ,"
Yes you did" replied the witness.
"Can you prove it?" asked Thomas.
Here. here now" Interrupted the
court This isn't a debating society.
! Witness. sit down. Now you go ahead
and make a statement" addressing
/ Thomas
"Yessir. was going home and I
seed the polly in the cage We have
some polies at our house and
thought this polly might be like ours.
4 So went up 10 shake hands with IT,"
Is that all you have 10 say2" asked
the court II guess you are a pretty
fresh boy. Lots Of you boys annoy
| people by calling them names. And
I'm not going TO let you off easily. The
sentence Of the court is that you pay
a fine Of So and costs"
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN W.
CAUSEY AT MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. oct. 5.-Prom!nent
men from all parts Of Delaware attended
the funeral Of former Congressman John
". Causey here today. While Mr.. Causey
was an active Democrat his friends were
men Of all political views and they gath
cred here 10 pay their tribute to the de-
parted,
Services were held in Mr.. Causey's late
home on Causey avenue by the Rev. How
ard r. Quigg. Of tho NJ z. Church. and
interment was made in tho cemetery just
outside Milford.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN FORECLOSURE SUIT

Victor B Woolley. special examiner.
to-day began taking testimony in the
mortgage foreclosure proceedings in
stituted b. the Real Estate Trust
Company. Of Philadelphia. vs.. the Will
mington and New Castle Ele. ric
Railway Company. II. Il. yard ap-
peared for the trust company. + Bay
ard Heisel for the trolley e-npany'
and Willard Salisbury and Ro,sa. IA.
Richar5s Tor u Chester GIBSON and
Wilmer Palmer. receivers for tVe troll
ley company. This moning wa con-
sumed by the introduction Of fo-rial
proofs which inclu, ed the mortgt se
given by the trust company on the
railway properly and other papers IN
volved in the case. The hearings VIII
continue for several days.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
FORT DUPONT SOLDIERS TO
PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA

Four hundred enlisted men and ten
officers Of the Coast Artillery at Fort
DUPONT left Delaware Citv at $50
o'clock this morning over the Pennsyi'
vania Railroad for Philadelphia. whero
they VIII participate ir the Founders
West- military parede this afternoon.
The detachment is in command of Cap
tain Joseph T. Knowlton.
The detachment will return TO Fort
Dupont Immediately after the parade
and will return to- Delaware City about
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
GETTING READY FOR
THE CONSIDERATION

Details Of the consecration OF the Rev
Or Frederick Kinsman as Episcopal
Bishop Of Delaware on october g. have
beer announced. The consectators viil be
Bishop Tuule. Bishop Whitaker OF Penn-
sylvania and Bishop Niles, Of New Hamp-
shire The presenting bishops viii be
Bishops Lawrence. Of Massachusetts,, and
Lines Of Newark. n. J. 4 number Of
other bishops win also be present as well
as many noted ministers
The attending presbyters viii be Rev
William T. Manning n p rector Of
Trinity Parish, New York and Rev Phiig
Rhinelander professor IN tho theological
school, Cambridge. Mass.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
TO CLOSE MATINEE
SEASON NOV. 7

rhe Delaware Horse SHOW Assoo,a-
ton will close its summer series OF
matinee races with special cara az
Horse Show Park on November g All
the fast Wilmington horses which nave
been entered in out t-of-town races
during the summer viii be seen in the
matinee. thus affording the best rae
Ing Of the season. The event is being
looked forward 10 with great interest
bv local horsemen.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5s-Fair
weather will continue in the Middle
Eastern and Southeastern States to-
night. followed in the Middle Atlantic
states Tuesday by increasing eIoudi-
ness. In the Ohio valley rain is likely
10 fall by Tuesday night. Rain is also
Indicated for the southern half Of the
Florida peninsula.
Forecast till 8 .. m. Tuesday;
For Delsware-Fair tonight, inereas-
ina eIoudiness Tuesday; light easterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
GUN CLUB LOSES
QUARTERS BY FIRE

Fire Of an unknown ori-ia destroyed
,l,a club house Of he Wawaset Gun
club. at Twenty eighth anu French
streets. on Saturday night, entaAng
loss Of about $500. The structure was
OF the knock down variety, and was
shipped here from Mich gan where it
was built.
The Brandywine Fire Company went
10 the scene OF The blaze. out nothing
could be done % save the b ilding- 1t
is 1nught that tramps set ire to the
place.
Another small blaze occurred on
saturday night a lamp exploded in
the home Of Raffaele Ciccatelli, at NO.
915 Lincoln street Little damage was
done. The Water Witch and lqlon
companies were summoned by tie
phone. At
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Auto and street car coIIIdo.

An automobile belonging 10 Mrs.
Bessie II. Luke, Of No. 1908 Gilpin
avenue. and car No. 46. of the VIII
mington city Railway Company. col
lided az Front and French streets on
Saturday afternoon. The automobile
was slightly damaged but the chauffeur
the only person in the machine escaped
injury.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Celebrate Pastors Birthday

In honor OF his birthday. the many
friends OF the Rev ] A Sterrett have
decided to delight his hours on Thurs
dav evening. October S. DR. J. A. Low
erv Of Philadelphia leads the COM
mittee or arrangement. Each minister
has been invited, also every congrega-
ton in the city Madame Nelson. OF
Tampa. Fla. the "All Star" quartet
of this city and many able speakers
will assist
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
ueId an Er,hezzIement charae.

Henry A Mccarthy. who came 10
this city several weeks ago u a can
vasser for the American Assurance
Company. Of Philadelphia. was charged
before Magistrate Broman on Saturday
evening with embezzling funds belong
ing TO his employers. He was held In
S200 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
oHolal Visit Postponed.

Department Commander II. W. Per-
kins Of the Grand Army and his stan
have postponed their Official visit 10
Phil Sheridan Post. No. p. from Oc-
tober Z 10 October II The reason for
the postponement is that many of the
veterans will attend the Founders
week celebration in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
ponna HaI Pieks = Nail

Donna Hal. Harry c Mahany Jrs s
fast pacing mare may be unable 70
start in the races at Point Breeze to-
morrow. While on the Horse Show
Assertion track on Saturday the mare
picked up a nail and is slightly lame
today as a result.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
M. smitb h Ford BulIdino

Attemas Smith has taken law Offices
at Nos. 5i4-i5 Ford Building. Alex
ander NJ. Daily. OF Dover. who will take
up the practice of law here in a short
time will occupy the suite with Mr..
smith
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
saMer conneotion 60 Continued.

The case of Mary Johnson. who is
charged with failing to have her pro-
perty connected with q sewer, was
continued this morning for a hearing
in City Court to Wednesday a war
rant was served on Mrs. johnson Sat
urday b. Patrolman Todd as she was
riding homo in a street car. AIRS. John
son. it was said by City Solicitor sat
terthwaite. was not in condition 10
appear in court this morning as she
is sick at her home
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Iaft club For peIsware city.

Republicans Of Delaware City will
organize a Taft Club there tonight
Prominent Republicans OF this city
win take part in the meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
O. ! southrrn Trln.

Mrs. NJ. c. Robbins started today on
an extended trip south. She will visit
Baltimore. Washington and Norfolk
Va. !
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

DO not take chances a day longer
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
building, about FIRE and burglary IN
eursnce~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you ?
Or, do you want 10 know something Of the
composition and character OF that which
you take Into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays Insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
Dr. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to tnStstupon such knowledge. So he
publishes; ;>sIoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what hlsmadIcInes are made Of
and veSlfes iD1ndereath This he feels
ne can wellAiIord 70 do becanse The moro
the lngredlents Of which his medicines
are made are studied and nndcrSt00d T7a
more viii theIT superIor cIraIIvtk kTTtI5s
be 4LlteclaIed.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
neSses, Irregularities and arrangements.
giving rise 10 frequent headaches. back.
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-.
panied, ofttImeS, with debiltating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness. DR. Picrce'S FavOrie
Prescription Is most efficient remedy
II Is equally effective in curing painful!
periods, in giving strength 10 nursing
mothers and In preparing the system Of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
paratvely painless The "Favorite Pre-.
6crlptlOn Is . -.Jst potent, strengthening
tonic 10 the general system and 10 the
organs distinctly feminine Ia particular.
II Is also a soothing and invigorating
neryine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria.
spasms, chOrca OF 81 Nitus'S dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms AZ.
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities OF all the
several schools Of practice. recommend
each OF the several ingredients OF which
'Favorlte Prescription is made for the
cure OF the diseases for which IL is claimed
10 be cure. You may read what they
say for ponrscf hv sending postal card
request for a free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, 10 Doctor
Plerce's lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, n Y, and IL will come
" you by return post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
pENDLEroN BOY ON VARSITY.
oregon viii Try All Men Out In Two
Games Today.

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
17.-Today opens the varsity football
season at the University Of Oregon
when the varsity eleven tries strength
with the strong alumni team. The
varsity practice has been good for
the last week, Notwithstanding the
heavy rains, which have made the
field soggy The varsity lineup is still
somewhat In doubt, as all the proba-
bile candidates will be given a chance
to see what they can do.
Captain Moullen will direct the
team from quarter, although Latour-
ette will probably he given a chance
at the quarterback position. Clark
will play fullback with Kintz, Nc
Kinley and Hurd as halves. Hayes,
Michael and Dodson will undoubtedly
play the end positions. Main, Pink
ham and Newton have been playing
tackles. Mcintyre. Newton, Volgt and
Giles have been playing guard, with
Lester Means and Newton as centers.
Others may be put in the lineup by
Coach Forbes to see how they can
play in a game. The alumni team, in
charge pat" Macarthur, will be COM
posed Of the following well known
stars: Mckinney Hug, McClain
Zacharias Templeton, Latourette
Kerron. Arnspiger, Moores, Chandler
and Earl
As a preliminary to the varsity
alumni game the freshman team will
make It's initial appearance and kick
off to the West Portland high school
team. which has been coached all sea-
son by Dave Jordan. For the oregon
babes. Newton and Lester Means will
likely play center, Rheinhart, Lackey
and McDaniels guards, Main, Mich
ael, McDaniels and Lackey, tackles,
Hickson. Lewis and Baird ends, Chan
dler quarter, Mckinney fullback. ana
Hawkins. Arthur Means and Olson
halves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

practice tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock with the second team.
Just now the field is in frightful
condition except around the crest at
the center. The academy Portland
game Thursday proved that it must
be well covered with sawdust. Men
started work yesterday preparing it
for the games to come Owing to the
softness Of the earth around the edges
it will be necessary to wheel the saw
dust on the field with a hand barrow,
a iaborious job.
Sunday Game at The Dalles.
The football gridron was laid out
yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds. says the Chronicle. Mana
ger W. l.. Crichton says that the field
Will be one Of the best on the Pacific
coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

The center of the field will be di-
rectly in front of the grand stand and
spectators will be enabled to follow
the games there closely from covered
seats.
The football men have been prac-
ticing hard all week in preparation
for the game with the Catholic Ath-
.etic club eleven Of Portland in this
city Sunday afternoon. Coach Muir
ray SAYS the bunch will spring some
surprises in the contest Sunday, sur
prising its most ardent admirers for
fast and strong work. All men who
have reported regularly for practice
this week will be given a chance to
play in the game against the Portland
eleven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
CLAIMS DESCENT FROM
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.

That he Is a direct descendant OF
Sir Francis Drake, the great English
navigator. and that he is rightfully en-
titled TO a portion of the great estate
over which litigation is now in pro-
gress, is believed by c. d. Drake, vet
eran resident of this city and fireman
for the East Oregonian's heating
plant.
According 10 Mr. Drake II has been
the belief for years that his family is
descended from that Of the famous
Englishman and for many years at
torneys have been trying 10 secure
for them portion Of 100000 es-
tate in England.
EstRc Held by Government.
But few days ago relatives Of the
Pendleton man sent him a paper from
Keniston. Texas. which contains an
account OF search tht is being made
for a Drake who is to have n claim
10 the big estate Seemingly. the en-
tire estate in question is now being
held by the government in the alb
scnce OF any direct heirs.
The nucleus Of the big estate was de-
rived from the personal fortune Of
Sir Francis Drake. Queen Elizabeth's
famous explorer and seafighter. Sir
Francis was born In 1545 and his life
was n romance second almost to none
in British history.
As an explorer he made many voy-
ages to the New World and was the
first Englishman to go completely
around the world. According to his
tory ne combined the exploring busi-
ness with privatcering and scores Of
richly laden Spanish merchantmen
became his victims. In this manner
he became wealthy and his descend
ants added to the estate until II
reached the millions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
ONLY ONE CAME
FOR PENOLETON
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
PLAY AWAY FROM HOME
Columbia College Team Will BE Here
for Thanksgiving Day Game-Man-
ager Sturgis Unable TO Schedule
Any More Contests for This CITY
Several Stiff Games Has Been List
cd for The Season.

Pendleton enthusiasts will have but
little chance to see the local high
school eleven in action on the grid
iron this season. for Manager Cress
Sturgis has been able to negotiate but
one game for the home grounds, but
that, on Thanksgiving, when the boys
meet Columbia University OF Port
land, for what will probably be the
championship OF oregon.
The Portland team is believed to be
the strongest representative Of inter-
scholastic football in the western
part Of the state while those who
have seen the local boys in practice
have no hestancy in declaring that
Captain Bakers team this year will
furnish a battle royal with any east
ern oregon contestant II may meet.
Two Other Big Games.
Two other stiff games are listed in
the schedule for the present season.
OF these probably the hardest, GER
tainly the most interesting. will be
that Of November 13 with Baker In
tnat city. All the old rivalry between
the two teams is intensified this year
and more particularly is Baker going
to put up a strenuous article OF real
football because OF the singing de-
feat administered by Pendleton last
year on the occasion Of the visit Of
Coach Nichols team to this city.
Just what sort OF material the Ba-
ker boys can boast this season is yet
somewhat of a problem. Those who
have watched are inclined to believe
that the local fellows will be a trifle
heavier. and certainly speedier, than
those from Prof Churchills town.
Baker will suffer this year from lack
Of coaching. II is thought, Judge
Nichols having given up the task.
which has devolved upon McKim, last
years quarterback. Nichols and Nc
Kinney. a former member of the Ore
gon team, are supervising the coach
ing, however
Waltsburg Has Good Team.
Another hard game will be that
with Waitsburg on october 80. This
e. the first meeting between Pendle-
ton and the sturdy fellows from Wash
ington whose record last year con-
tained not one defeat. although the
team has played here with Pendleton
academy, defeating the academy team
last year 10y score of 90 TO 4.
should Pendleton carry victory
from the battle grounds in these two
games Manager Sturgis proposes to
challenge Spokane to a post season
game which win probably be granted
on such a showing, and it is possible
that Pendleton may be real con-
tender FOR the championship of the
northwest.
The schedule as arranged includes
the following games:
At Wara Walla, October 20.
At Waitsburg, October 80.
At Baker, November 13.
At Milton with Columbia College.
81.
with Columbian University in Pen
deton Thanksgiving day.
No game was scheduled with La
Grande on account Of lack of an open
date satisfactory to both parties, and
none with Hill Military academy, |
which was under contract to take the |
local boys to Portland this year.
a falling off of football interest |
and consequent financial inability of
that institution, is the reason assign