davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Dallcs Wins M Football.

The Dalles.-The football season
opened here with a game between the
soldiers OF Fort Stevens and The
Dalles d. C. and A. C. teams, result
ing in a score of II to 0 In favor OF
the local team. The Dalles has an
exceptionally strong team this year,
and is ready to try conclusions with
the strongest teams of the state. The
high school team has begun practice
and is looking for a game next Sunday
at Goldendals, with the high school
team Of that city and at Hood River
the following saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people We are looking for We want
them to know from glad experience
that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer
cold in the head, hay fever, and OBJ
stinate forms of nasal catarrh. This
remedy acts directly on the inflamed,
sensitive membranes. Cleansing.
soothing and healing. One trial will
convince you of its healing power.
Price soc. All druggists, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Grand Jury Hastily Called.

La Grande, Ore-Sensatonal in
dlctments are expected as result of
the hasty recall Of the grand jury to-
day. The jury was dismissed last
week. 1t is rumored the Law En-
forcement league has wholesale evil
dence to present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Great grandmother Weds.

North Yakima, Wash.-Accom-
panied by her grand daughter as wit
ness and her great-grand-daughter
as companion, Mrs. Sarah Wheelock,
of North yakima, appeared at the
county auditors office with Herman
Sanftenberg, of Kiona, to request
marriage license. Mrs. Wheelock is
62 and Mr. Sanftenberg 5S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Anti-crnnlfv Society

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 20.-EXperts in
the matter of prevention of cruelty
to children and animals are in attend
ance at the convention of the New
York State Anti-Cruelty Societies to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

PILES SURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles In G to IA days or money refund
ed SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Wanted-Every woman in Pendle-
ton to use Pendleton Cash Markets
hams, bacon and lard. They're the
best. Phone Main 101.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Let the women do your work. Hays
E. Finney will clean and press your
suit or dress, right. Phone Main 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Car Shortage Felt.
La Grande, ore.-Car shortage may
prove serious in this county, for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Read the East oreEonIan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
S5E7.SS0~ If the slightest trouble appears which
10y you do not understand, write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice is
free and always helpful.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

In Calabria, and the costuming Is in
keeping with the excellence OF the act.
The company was obliged 10 respond
tn several curtutu caifs at the Initial
performance before the audience
would be satisfied
Frederick Bond and Miss Fremont
Benton provide a quarter OF an hours
fun In the farce-comedy. An Awful
Dad. where MIR Bond as Adonis Ever
green, about 45. young and vigorous. :"
teaches has serious minded son how to
be- young.
Raymond and Caverly. who are old
friends In the Temple. provided no
end OF comedy OF the German variety
telling some new jokes as well as
some old ones. until the audience
was I'm an uproRr. Billy CASTOR and
Ethel Green are fair entertainers In
their college poster. "Spooneyville. :"
and George Mullin and Ed. Corelli, In
humorous peculiarities. are also old
friends.
T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
rs the fakir and the prima donna.
have an act that would be above the
used judiciously. Miss Crawford sings
Well and Mr. Barnes has the ability
OF getting his audience with him. Mr.
Quick, the cartoonist. who gets his
for his sketches from
the news OF the day is royal enter
tainer.
The Picquays. novelty acrobats.
open the bill. and the Mooreoscope.
with its usual interesting number or
moving pictures. marks the going
down OF the curtain.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
DAILY TALKS ON CONSUMPTION.
Anti T tuberculosis Society Holds Meet.
inqs in Pontc ha rtrain.

AntI-T tuberculosis Society Holds Meet
ings in Pontchsrtrain.
The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis Is
holding a series OF interesting meet
ings In Parlor X OF the Hotel Pont-
chartrain as reliminary TO the Blue
Star Day, which will be observed this
year on June 9. These meetings are
public and every one is invited.
The speakers and their subjects
follow: Tuesday, DR.. Emil Amberg,
why the people should be universal
ly interested In the fight against tuber-
culosis:" Wednesday, DR.. w. F. Bah
cock, Hospitals; Thursday Rabbi
Franklin, THE housing problem" Fri
day. DR.. w. II. Mcdonald. us an ord
mary tuberculosis patient an unsafe
member OF society" Saturday. DR..
Hugo Freund. 'Far-reaching results
OF tuberculosis.
One OF the first offers OF station
where funds can be contributed on
Blue Star day came from ]. r. Hayes,
who says in a communication that any
or all OF the Wayne hotel Is at the
disposal OF that society.
Speaking in Parlor X at the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Monday afternoon. DR.
r. r. Mercer said that all advanced
cases OF tuberculosis should be isolat-
ed I'm some hospital or camp where
they can receive proper treatment and
not be In danger OF injecting all With
whom they come in contact.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Baltimore Millionaire Rears
Monument to Adam, the First Man

GARDENVILLE. Nd, May 20
When Jas. p. Brady. millionaire Bal
timore contractor. completed his sum
mer home here, he began To think OF
decorating the grounds
Get some statues his friends sus-
gested.
Yes. it's statues went. Brady
agreed. but what kind?"
One suggested ST. Patrick Brady.
despite the fact that he's as Irish as
the pigs from Drogheda, and proud OF
II, snorted
Stone RENDERS. and cast iron
dog or two" suggested another.
Brady choked. Friends fed
Il have it," chuckled Brady a mo-
ment later lie called up his friend,
the monument maker.
A week or so after there was set
up in the Brady front yard an oblong
chunk OF stone. perfectly plain on an
sides but one. one that side was a
tablet with this inscription. To the
memory OF Adam, the first man And
there was little sun dial on top.
ITS a monument 10 Adam" Brady
explained.
And why note" he demanded. bel
ligerently. isn't IL about time that
somebody recognized his service 10
mankind"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
THE DETROIT.

Aida rightly named grand opera.
and written by Verdi at the request
Of the khedive OF Egypt, was present
ed fo- the first time in many years In
Detroit by the Aborn Grand Opera
company. in the Detroit Opera house.
Monday evening This opera. which
is one OF the most elaborate and DIFF
fcult essayed by this company OF
players. was given an adequate pro-
duction and received the spontaneous
applause OF the good-siZed audience
present.
In this opera many splendid oppor-
tunities are given the principals 10
display TO the fullest their love. hate
and revenge. and be IL said 10 the
credit of those assigned the leading
parts that in nearly every instance
they were not found wanting. Miss
Estelle Wentworth III the name part
was most happily chosen. and both In
voice and acting gave a splendid In
depreciation OF the unhappy bondmaid,
anxious for the welfare of her beloved
Ethiopia. The prima donna has mad ?
many friends since she first made her
appearance with the opera company
and IL is TO be regretted that she re-
turns 10 the east after the first half
OF this week.
In the role OF Rhadames. Eugenio
Battani again pruved himself an artist
OF unusual merit His rendering If
the Celeste Aida was one OF tho
features Of the performance. he sing
ing ii with all the style and finish de-
manded. There are many opportuE-
tiles for the singer in Rhadames. and
Sig. Blatant made the most of them
in every instance AS Amneris. the
daughter OF the Egyptian ruler, Miss
Bertha Saaiek- satisfying al
though she is not So we'll adapted x
the part as 10 the coquettish Carmen
In which she appeared last week
However, in the last act. her emo
tional scene with Rhadames was
given with unusual spirit and she de
served the curtain call demanded.
Francis j. Boyle as Ramfls sang in
his usual pleasing style and made an
imposing figure, while Harry Luck
stone as Amonasro, king OF Ethiopia
and father OF Aida, has never made a
better impression since he appeared
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

pese girl, and an athlete as well. is
preparing herself AT Adelphl college
in this city 10 carry the message OF
health and happiness TO her sisters in
China.
In the city OF Canton. with It's
millions OF people. there Is not a sin
gle woman who knows how 10 swim,
declares Miss Sem. Think OF t.
Our girls know nothing OF gymnastics
or outdoor life For this. OF course
the custom OF binding the feet has
been largely responsible. This Gus
tom. happily. is rapidly disappearing
and feel certain that much can b.
accomplished through the establish
ment OF childrens Fairgrounds and
girls gymnasiums
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
|CHARGED WITH
n SLAY|NG CHUM
Albert Forguskenski Arrested for
Murder in Lumber Woods Up In
0ntonagon County.

Tracked down by Sheriff Charles
O'Rourke. OF Ontonagon county, after
. search OF several weeks, Albert For
guskinski. a Russian Pole, was ar
rested, Monday afternoon, in the home
Of his sister. Mrs. w. Forgasinski, No,
1854 Campbell-aye., on charge OF
numbering Joseph Gusik, fellow
workman In lumber camp near on
tonagon. the county seat. Sheriff
O'Rourke left with his prisoner for
the northern peninsula. Monday even
ing.
Forguskinski and Gusik left camp
together Dec. 2s. Previously they
had quarreled. but had made up their
differences. That was the last heard
OF either OF them until May II. when
the conductor OF a logging train. on
his run into Ontonagon. discovered
the body OF Gusik lying not far from
the track.
A hasty examination OF the remains
revealed no evidences OF foul play
and the coroner ordered the remains
inferred. A few days later, Sheriff
O'Rourke learned that the two men
had Quarreled and that Forguskinski
had subsequently purchased 32-cali
bre revolver in Ontonagon. He or
dered the body exhumed and more
careful examination revealed two bull
let holes in the base Of the skull. From
the wounds two 32-calibre bullets were
Extracted.
!. Pursuing his Investigations farther.
the sheriff found a vest and other
articles of clothing worn by the muir
Cered man hidden under a log. A Sill
yer watch he was known 10 have worn
was missing. This watch was FOUND
on rorguskinski when searched IN
police headquarters. Monday AFTER
noon.
Sheriff O'Rourke's search for the
missing Forguskinsh led him hrst 10
Chicago. From there he traced the
man to Detroit, and finally located
him In the home OF his sister by pos
Ing as a capitalist looking for options
on property. Then he took Chief CT
Detectives Mcdonnell into his con-
fldence, and, accompanied by Detec-
tive Bodinus, went after his man. Bo-
dtnus found the fugitive In the house.
the sheriff guarding the rear door as
= matter OF precaution.
Forguskinski went along willingly.
but protesting his innocence.
rorguskinski deserted from the Rus
sian army during the war with Japan
He came TO Detroit. where he lived
until Mary Stasinski. OF No. IS Thirty
Uecond-st., took out warrant for his
arrest on q serious charge. Since his
return there had been reconciliation
end they were 20 have been married
soon. The girl declares she will stand
by her lover. She believes him in
uocent
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

IL the solution OF the mucl-vexed ques-
ton OF crowded pulpit and empty pew.
Here Is her doctrine:
Men are attracted by women
preachers. II is part OF the natural
God-ordained attraction between the
sexes.
When there are as many women
preachers as there are men preachers.
the problem Of getting men into the
church will be solved"
!; 'sh4prssther should be, not.so nuSh
a propaganda OF dogma'as a. persuader
OF mankind toward a life OF purity and
righteousness. Woman is superior
persuader"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Former Detroit Pastor Dead.

The Rev. William Altman. ID. D..
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
{ church, OF Detroit. from 1872 to 1877.
A dead in Atlantic City. DR.. Altman
was IS years old, and as moderator of
the synod OF Pennsylvania in 1853. he
introduced President Lincoln 10 that
bAdy when the president appeared to
pay his respects. DR.. Altman was the
author of several books on religious
subjects.
The surviving children are William
Altman, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Arm
strong, both of Detroit.
Oak gals, heretofore thought TO be
Of purely vegetable growth, have been
determined to be due TO insect attacks
by q coterie OF British scientists.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
lIved 152 vearA

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100. worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer People should be youthful at
so. James Wright. Of Spurlock. KY,
shows how 10 remain young. Il feel
just like l6-year-old boy" he writes,
after taking six bottles OF Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou-
bic made life a burden. but the frst
bottle OF this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're a godsend TO
weak. sickly, rundown or old people.
Try them. At Z. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
CITY PLAN AND IMPROVEMENT
COMMISSION NOMINATED
Names Go To the Council This Even
inS-SeVeral Have Had Expert
ence In This Line Of Work.


ence In This Linz Of Work
Mayor Breitmeyer has completed
the list OF the nine men who will form
The new city plan and Improvement
commission, which is TO lay out a
plan for the future development OF
TIE city. securing expert advice on the
location Of future parks and boule
wards. the placing OF new public
buildings and improvements OF pres
ent ones and the opening OF streets 10
improve the general appearance AMI
convenience OF the city. It's powers
will be advisory only.
Charles Moore has had great deal
OF experience in such matters having.
as private secretary TO the late Sen
ator Mcmillan. had much 10 do with
The Identification OF Washington. Paul
c. Renaud has been working for the
creation OF such a commission for a
number OF years. Ford l. c. Hinch-
han has had experience as park COM
missioner which will aid the work OF
the commission notably. John NJ.
Donaldson. 7. G. Phillips and F. C.
Baldwin have been active In organ
izing movement for the beautihca-
ton OF the city.
This new commission has a much
wider scope than the old art commits
sion II is intended eventually 10 pre-
pare a city plan such as many other
cities. notably Cleveland and Column
bus. Minneapolis. Boston and Chicago
have for symmetrical development.
The following names go 10 the coun-
Gil Tuesday night. for confirmation a
week later and the commission will
then be ready 10 organize and COM
mence its work
John NJ Donaldson, OF Donaldson &
Meier, architects. one year; f. c. Re
maud secretary OF the Committee or
80, two years; Henry NJ Fechheimer,
advertising agent, three years. F. G.
Baldwin, OF Stratton & Baldwin, archi.
tects. four years; Ford d. G.. Hinch-
man. present park commissioner. five
years. Charles Moore, vice president.
Security Trust Co. six years; John
Bornman. OF John Bornman & Son,
printers. seven years; Conrad Pfeiffer,
brewer. eight years: T. G. Phillips.
landscape artist. nine years.
TIE 6s2.pound Guffey meteorite.
found near the Colorado town OF that
name in 1907. has been acquired by
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory az New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
THE TEMPLE.

An Italian operetta, with l6 soloists,
selected from among the members OF
the Metropolitan and Manhattan
opera house companies OF New York.
is the headliner in the Temple thea
ter this week. The organization is
called the Romany Opera company.
The act, which is one OF the most
elaborate OF the kind ever seen on the
vaudeville stage. is entitled La Fes-
Ia hi MeZZ Agosto" and selections
from several OF the better-known
operas are presented.
Sig EttOre Campana sings the pro
lqgue from "Pagliacci' in a mastery
manner. and sig Resemini displays
unusual ability as a vocalist and actor
in 20. Mara. Mari" as well as in the
prayer from La Fora del Destino
The scene from Martha" in which
The Last Rose OF Summer" is rem
dered By Miss Stella Burgess, Sig Re-
semini and the chorus Is unusually
excellent. as is also the quartet from
Rigoletu by Miss Florence Quinn. Miss
Alicia Desmond. sig Resemini and
Sig Campana. The scenery is very
pretty. representing public square
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

TIE 6s2.pound Guffey meteorite.
found near the Colorado town OF tina,
name in 1907. has been acquired by
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory az New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
I ;.i5c5 PLAYHOUSES

here with the COMPANY Blanche Chase
Was priestess. and W. {. Coupe a
messenger,
The mems voices, a capella, were
very pleasing anu much color was
given TO the whole performance by
the peasants, priestesses. soldiers.
Egyptians and the like 4 touch of
humor was injected into the otherwise
heavy opera by TWO little pickanin.
MES who had not been properly coach
ed in the manner OF leaving a royal
parsonage, and a litter went over the
audience as the ebony-faced young
steers were assisted In backing of the
stage In the scene between Aida and
Amneris.
Aida" will be the offering OF the
company Tuesday afternoon and even
ing and also Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon Flotow's Martha
viii be presented, and new prima
aonna, Miss Lois Ewell. will be heard
IN the name part. Miss Ewell is said
TO have an exceptionally hne dramatic
voice and lovers OF the opera will
have an opportunity 10 Judge at the
Thursday matinee
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
SAYS WOMEN PREACHERS
WOULD FILL CHURCH PEWS

DENVER. Colo. May 25.-"Try sex
attraction TO fill the empty church
pew.
Rcv. Gertrude l.. Ewes. pastor OF the
Berkeley Congregational church. Den
yer, whose manner OF speech and
method OF doing things would seeiE
to veueh for her brightness OF mind
and clearness Of thought. believes this
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
WILL MAKE ATHLETES
OF GIRLS IN CHINA

SEATTLE. Wash. May 25-Can you
picture yourself a Chinese girl swim.
ming. fishing. horseback riding. play
Ing tennis. basketball and going In
for all the exercise and sport aheld
that goes into the life OF the healthy.
outdoor American girl?
, Hardly? Your picture. rather is OF
an ignorant girl. with pinched feet.
scarcely able 10 walk? Well. that IL
why Miss Pauline Sem. a pretty Chi
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Are You GOING West7

Drop a POSTAL card 70 Robert {.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee Il 81. Paul Rail-
way. ZIP Majestic building. Detroit.
and receive by return mail folder de-
tcriptlve Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition at Seattle. June / to Octo-
Der l6, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Ernest Bothnan, Musician, Is Victim
of Alcoholism.

Ernest Bothman, muslclan, IL Nlctlm
Of Alcoholism.
Ernest Boothman, 81 years old.
whose home is In Boston, was found
dead In bed in the rooming house at
No. II Beaubien-st., Tuesday morning
Death Is thought to have been due to
alcoholism, but Coroner Bennett will
make a thorough investigation.
Doothman was an accomplished Gel
10 player and member OF the Boston
Musicians union. He played In a Mt.
Clemens hotel last summer. and at the
close OF the season came TO Detroit.
where he was reduced TO Strengthened
circumstances because he had no
work. He had been respondent for
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

several weeks and during that time
had been drinking heavily. lie leaves
a brother. Carl, in New York city.
Boothmans mother died recently
and he had been expecting an inherit
ance, II is said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
JUDGE DECIDES
 AGAINST WILBUR Claims Building Inspector Was Within Rights in Refusing Permit to
 Corporation.
PRECEDENT IS ESTABLISHED

New Haven, Sept. 2s.-Judge W. H. given a decision upholding the action of Building Inspector J. B. Austin in refusing a building permit for the erection of Wilbur corporation shop on winthrop avenue. This is consid- cred a notable victory for Attorney Charles M. Robinson, as counsel for the West End Association. and E. H. Rogers, as corporation counsel.
 The Wilbur shop burned down in April, 1908, and when it was proposed to rebuild it the West End Association protested, claiming that it would be a menace to the neighborhood. MT. Austin declined to grant a permit for rebuilding the factory and Attorney H. G. Newton applied for a man damus to compel the building inspec- tor to grant the permit.
 MT. Robinson conducted the case chiefly for the West End Association and Mir. Rogers appeared for the city.
 Judge Williams in refusing to grant the mandamus yesterday said:
 T am satisfied that the respondent, as building inspector of the city of New HavenJ was vested with discre- t1Onary powers in respect to the issu- ing of the permit applied for, and that in the refusal to issue such permit ip question He was dct1nS clearly W1Cn- in his discretionary powers. The pe-' titioner might have taken an appeal from the refusal of the respondent to issue the permit in question. It does not appear that the respondent in re- fusing to issue such permit violated any plain positive duty.
 '"The demurrer of the petitioner is overruled and judgment thereon is rendered for the respondent"
 This decision will have important bearing On several others which Build Ing Inspector Austin has been holding under advisement pending the ruling 1f the court.
 Wilbur T. Smith, superintendent of he concern in~ question, declines to discuss the decision or it's effect upon lis plans.