davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

In the agitation against football it
is matter of note that the college
presidents most vigorous in denounc-
ing the strenuous sport are those who
head institutions that either do not
play the game or else are not in the
"big team" class. The president of
McMinnville college utterly abhors
the game while Newberg. Philomath,
Lafayette and other schools of that
class are also feminist the sport.
Why?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

Be a town builder; dont grumble
and knock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
THOSE COAL SHIPS AGAIN.

According to the news dispatches
Representatives Englebright and Kahn
Of California made arguments Satur-
day before the navy department
against the practice of the depart
! ment in hiring foreign ships to bring
coal to the Pacific coast. 1t was
stated the matter would come before
the naval committee today and that
Mr.. Englebright would try to have the
government employ American vessels
instead of foreign vessels that pay
sailors starvation wages"
This is evidently the scheme against
which local farmers We're warned re-
Gently and against which they protest.
ed. II is a scheme to eliminate COM
petition in the shipping business.
These coal ships return laden with
wheat If the grain companies are
correct it will mean an advance of
dollar per ton in the exporting rate
on wheat, if they are rule1p out. This
will mean three cents per bushel less
for the wheat yield of the northwest
The California congressman are evil
IDENTIFY serving in the interests of the
shipping concerns which wants to have
their foreign competitors barred from
the field. Congressman Ellis and
others from the northwest should be
able to block this proposition. They
will be remiss in their duty if they do
not exert themselves to the utmost to
prevent such an injustice from being
worked upon the wheatraisers of the
northwest
The plea that is made for the Am
erican sailors and the reference to the |
starvation wages paid the foreign
sailors is all bosh. Such men as Kahn
and Englebright are looking out for
the millionaire shipowners not for the
men who man the ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
PENDLETON TOO.

At North Yakima a traction system
was but recently installed and it is
meeting with the greatest appreci-
alton.
"As time goes on the people Of
North Yakima and vicinity will prob
ally have a better appreciation of the
magnificent work that was done by
the local men who started the cleo
trio railway project here and finally
induced outside capital to take hold
Of it, says the Republic. The Yakima
Transportation company is now, with
in few months after the sale to the
present owners, one of our largest
three or four local business institu-
have more money invested, but much
OF their property lies outside the
county. We do not think Of any other
local business enterprise which rivals
It for magnitude.
Nearly half a million dollars has
been expended already by this COM
pany for extensions and equipment.
Over 40 miles Of road are in process
of construction. The Mckee, the
Ahtanum, the Wide Hollow, the Mob
Hill and the Fruitvale districts are to
be brought within a few minutes Of
North YAKIMA All this work Is OF
the most substantial character, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
NOTES ELECTRICAL.

1t has been proven that our great
railway terminals, where traffic is
constant, where switch engines are
shunted back and forth and suburban
trains are run frequently, can be op-
Grated more economically by electric
ity than by steam.
An electric pen has been invented
which will prevent forgeries. This
pen makes tiny perforations through
the paper
Bacteriorologists are now using an
electrically heated incubator to hatch
germs because the temperature can be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

e. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
INFORMATION.

Hydrogen gas for ballooning is OBJ
tained by an electric prosess.
Electric engines will haul the ships
through the Panama canal when the
big ditch is completed.
Japan in 1908 made 26O,0O0,0OO
pounds of paper and imported as
900, 900 pounds, a consumption of
3OS, 100000 pounds, or 6.3 pounds per
capita of the population.
Out of SO railway charters granted
by the Canadian parliament in the
so years ended 1909 only 2S have re-
suited in any construction, 80 have
lapsed and the others have received
extensions of time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
FOR SALE

1900 acres all fenced, good 8 room
house with basement, 4 big barns well
built orchards, and other improve
ments. This land lies along the foot
hills of the Blue mountains in the
Chinook belt where grows the fine
bunchgrass and flows the crystal
springs. Owner cut $50 tons Of al
falfa this year. This is an ideal
stock ranch, 10 miles off a r. r., and
can be bought for $3.50 per acre,
and ten thousand dollars worth of
cattle and horses thrown in, besides
8 good wagons and all the machinery
and other stuff on the ranch. I find
the bargains, that Ia why I sell the
goods.
e. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

The Pendleton Auto company has
annexed Walla Walla to its field. WAL
ter Mccormack is an aggressive bus
mess man. With his big business in
this city and his branch house in
Walla Walla he will soon be the auto
king of the inland empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

"That was fierce punishment Swift
got for overspeeding and not paying
his fine" What did they do to him %
"The prison yard was being repaved
and they put Swift on as driver of the
steam roller. r."-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

\ RIGHT GOOD WORLD.

! It's a right good world to live .
7 in-so l take it, land or .
! sea:
: Especially when happy times say .
i holiday" to me;
+ When I walk the worldly way .
+ So contented day by day. !
7 That Winter seems lots better .
+ than the roses O. the .
May. .
+ A right good world to live in. !
! 5 o m e / m e thunder .
trumpets blow. !
: An the road is gettin' darker !
till l dunno where to go:
But contented on the way :.
I'm a-goin' day by day, 1
An Winters seemin' better than 1
the roses of the May. 1
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta 1
; Constitution. Z!
= q. q = a. n. u q 4. 4. n. Il A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

The fight against tuberculosis is a
fight in behalf of humanity. People
should be glad to assist in driving out
the dread disease by purchasing the
red cross stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

If Pendleton is provided with a trac-
ton system with interurban connec-
tions a host Of blessings will follow the
improvement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
INDIAN WOMAN SUES FUR ALIENATION Novel Case Submitted for Adjudication in Spo-
 kane Courts

SPOKANE, Wash, November l2.- Della Moses, a comedy squaw, raises a novel point in legal Jurisprudence in cross.complaint, filed in the district court at Lewiston, Idaho, where her hus- band, James Moses, Jr., wealthy In dian, formerly of the Neg Perces tribe, recently made application for divorce, charging desertion.
 Mrs. Moses sets out in her bill that when an American Indian sewers his tribal relations, takes a position as a citizen and is given the privilege of transaeting his own business, he as. sumes duty and responsibility, also that he must be governed by the laws of the state in which he lives. She also asks for alimony for the support of her self and two minor children.
 She alleges desertion and non-sup. port, and charges that two young squaws robbed her of her husband more than year ago. Della and James were married in 1902 and lived together happily until the summer of 1908, when, she states in the complaint, Susie Kop. letz and Ruth, Indians, named as cores pondents, came into her husband 's life. This is the first suit of it's kind to be filed in the courts of Idaho, or, in fact, in any state in the northwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
Mining and Financial News
IMMENSE GOLDEN
 EAGLE Is KILLED
Seven-Foot Bird Brought to
 Earth With Target Gun

SPOKANE, Wash, November 12.- Seven feet spread of wings has golden egle killed near Corbiu park in Spo- kane, by A. w. Gates, living at 555S East Heroy avenue. The bird which is the largest of the kind ever seen in this part of the country, was preying upon the bullets near the park. An alarm was given by bo yfeeding the fowls and Gates, armed with light target rife, responded. He spied the egle on the upper limb of a tall pine tree, and scored with the first shot. However, the bird winged for more than a mile before it became exhausted and dropped in field, where it was picked up by Charles Pressnall a merchant, who had joined in the chase. The eagle is full feathered and is magnificent specimen. Gates will have it mounted and present it to the supreme lodge of the Beneyo- lent Order of Eagles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
LEAVING HER BEHIND.

4 young man we'll known in the Gila valley, where his father owns a large ranch, was preparing to leave for an other years grind in college and was making his farewell round of the ia miliar places.
 As he left tbe lane and passed through the stile to the lot beyond he threw away half finished cigarette. She had never seemed to relish the frag- rance of the "daintiest of puffs. ''
 "I have come over to bid you good by, Kate" he said.
 She looked up out of her great brown eyes for moment then dropped them again to her feet. It was faultless day and sweet zephyrs stole ever and anon from the rippled river below. The last crop of alfalfa still lay unraked.
 "'Yes, Kate, dear, I'm off to school tomorrow morning, leaving father, mother, you and the dear old farm be- hind. Be good girl, Kate; goodby.'
 She was still looking down and made no response, but he could not finger. He felt her coolness but had gone as far as he dared. When he reached the stile again he turned to take last look. She had lain down where he had left her and was cOntentedly chewing her end
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
puN,s REVIEW

NEW YORK, November 12.-Dun $ review will say tomorrow: Further progress is being made in the readjust- ments of the markets to the higher prices that are inevitable in period of big gold production, reviving indus try and active speculation.
 Prices are being adjusted steadily to higher cost production. Higher costs in gingham and knit goods for the fall season, preliminary showings of men s wear, samples for fall and eontinu- anee of good reports from the jobbing and retail eenters are some of the inn portant features of the dry goods week.
 Footwear conditions continue to i'm prove and trade in all varieties IS more general and of larger volume,
 There is good trade in leather and prices rule very firm The hides market continues firm but trading of late is less active.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
CUNNINGHAM COAL
 LAND IN DISPUTE
Commissioner Will Hear Ev-
 idence November IS

SEATTLE, Wash, November l2.- The hearing of evidence in the famous Cunningham coal land cases, in which title to valuable lands in the Boring Lake country in Alaska are involved, will be begun in the federal building in this city, November IS.
 The lands are claimed by score or more of the richest men in the Pacific northwest.
 J. M Sheridan of Denver, represents the government. William J. McGee of the interior department, sitting as com missioner, will hear the testimony. Wit nesses from all over the Pacific north west, including Alaska, will be pres ent at the hearing, which will prob ably, continue a week. Then, it is ex- peeted, the commission will adjourn to take more testimony at Spokane.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
BEAUTIFUL FLIGHTS
 AT CINCINNATI
Dirigibles Carry Off Honors of First Days Aviation
 Meet Yesterday

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 12 The dirigibles easily carried off the first honors at the opening of the Gin. cinnati Aero clubs meet at Latonia race track today. An accident hap. pened to the Glenn H. Curtiss aero plane after he had made two short fliihts. Charles F. Willard, the only other aeroplanist competing, made sev- eral flights of several hundred yards in a straight line. All the pilots displayed perfect control over their machines. In the dirigibies Roy Knabenshue, Lincoln Beachey and Cromwell Dixon perform ed spectacular evolutions. Dixon, 17 years old, arose to over 2,000 feet.
 Willard, in an aeroplane, brought the spectators to their feet, cheering again and again as he swept past the grand stand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
FIRST RAIN SE ENDS PEDESTRIANS
 ID COVER

The first rain of the winter season struck the Globe district late yesterday afternoon, and while the rainfall during the afternoon and evening was not heavy, it demonstrated to the people of this city that cold weather may be had at any time and there was a general rush for heating stoves, to say nothing of rubbers and umbrellas.
 Quite considerable quantity of snow fell on the mountains late in the after noon. This feature of the storm will be appreciated, as the winter snowfall con. trols the water supply during the sum mer months.
 While no official record could be se cured, it is estimated that about 10 of an inch of moisture had been pre-. clpi' ated up to z O 'cloak this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
ENFANT TERRIBLE

"And did they go into the ark two by two?
 Mamma--Yes, dearest.
 "Well, who went with auntleg'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
TYPHOON SWEEPS
 THE PHILIPPINES
Populous Towns Destroyed and Government Build
 ings Wrecked

WASHINGTON, D. C., November l2. The destructive character of the re- cent typhoon at Tacloban, in the Phil ippines, was indicated by cablegram received today from the governor gen eral of the islands, stating that it laid waste populous towns in northern Leyte, and then passed through Capiz and out over the China sea.
 The army post at Dagami was de- stroyed. Considerable damage was done to property at Tacloban. In Capiz the provisional government building, and railroad offices were overturned and houses built of light material were blown down.
 Growing crops were damaged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
COURT DECISIONS
 FAVOR FOREIGNERS
Report of Secretary Nagel
 Is Non-Committal

WASHINGTON, D. C., November l2 Secretary Nagel, of the department of commerce and labor, in discussing today the functions of the naturalization divi- sion of his department, took position opposite from that embodied in the re- cent ruling of Chief Campbell of that division, on the naturalization of Syri- ans.
 Nagel declared that the function of the naturalization division was to pre- sent facts and not to attempt to enforce any particular interpretation of the law.
 Court decisions have been rendered in states as far apart as California, Louisi- ana and Rhode Island, favorable to the Syrians.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
BRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK, November 12.-Brad- streets's tomorrow will say: Consid- erable complaint is heard in the retail trade of heavy dry goods and clothing, heavy wearing apparel, etc.
 In wholesale lines, reports are 10 a high degree favorable. The holiday demand is especially active and spring business is being booked in good vol tune, except where, as in cotton goods, high prices and uncertainty of future prices of raw material check selling operations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, November l2.-Stand- ard copper dull. Spot, November and December, $l2.50 to 12.75; January, 12.7O to 1900; February, 12.S0 to 1910; March, 1920 to 1915, Lake, 1900 to 1925; eleetrolytic, 12.S7 l-2 to 1900; casting, 12,75 to l2,S7 l2.
 Tin easy, spot and November, S0,25 to 30.40; December, 320.25 to 30.50; January, 3O.3O to 30.60; February, 30,40 to 30.T0.
 Lead quiet at 4.37 l2 to 4.45 in New York.
 Spelter quiet at 6.25 to 6.30 in New York and 6.20 to 6.25 in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 50 3-4; Mexicans, 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR & GLOBE
 COPPER COMPANY.
To the Stockholders:

To the Stockholders:
 You are hereby notified that the an. nual meeting of stockholders of SUPER. IOR & GLOBE COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the com. pany, at Globe, Arizona, on Monday, November 15, 1909, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books of the company will be closed at II a. m. November l, 1909 and remain closed until 10 a. m. Nov. ember 3, 1909.
 By order of the Board of Directors:
 CHARLES CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Mich, October 23 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
EARLY soPoRIFICs

Heatho, Chinese physician, who lived in the third century. gave his pa tients preparation of hemp, whereby they were rendered insensible during surgical operations. The sopoforic eff. fleets of mandrake are mentioned by Shakespeare.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
STOCKS MOVE WITH CONDITIONS IN
 MONEY Copper Metal Dull-Trade Reviews Report Activ-
 ity in All Lines

NEW YORK, November 12.-The sluggish current of price movement in the stock market shifted in consonance with the money situation. Supplies of money at per cent and below gave confidence that the banks are within their reserve limit.
 Bonds steady, Total sales, $S,5S0,- GOO. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
LONDON ASKS FOR
 FIGHT OF HEAVIES

SYDNEY, November 12.--IIugh Me Intosh, the fight promoter, cabled an of fer of a purse of $75,OOO for the John son-J Jeffries fight. He offered this with the expectation of holding the fight be- fore the Olympia club in London.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
STARTLED HIM

Twynn--I hear that the weather prophet has had to be taken to the hos pital,
 Triplett-That is true. The shock was too. much for him.
 What shockg" @
 cone of his forecasts came truefo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
PHILADELPHIA
ST. GAR STRIKE
To Be SETTLED
THOSE HAVING NEGOTIATIONS IN
CHARGE ASSERT 1T WILL BE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE IN TWEEN
TY-FoUR HoURs-RIoTINe CON-
TINUES.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June S.-The strike
of the motormen and conductorS of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, which began last Saturday is
now in process of settlement, and
those having the matter in charge
confidently assert it will be brought
TO close within "a hours.
The serious rioting which started
last night was renewed today in var
ious sections of the city. Most of the
dRstur bances occurred at the noon
hour, when the workers amused them
selves by throwing bricks and other
missiles at passing motoTmen and con-
duCIcrs.
The demands Of the men were pre-
scented to the company toda= by Sc
at1r MeNichol and assented TO with
some slight notifications. The
modified demands were returned to
tle men who are considering it to,
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
BILL
PASSES SENATE,
GOES To GOV.
VOTE WAS FIFTEEN TO SIXTEEN
PENSION TAX LEVY CAN BE
HELD TO FOUR MILLS UNDER
THIS BILL.
BY Fred NJ. Alien.

Tallahassee, June By the close
vote of sixteen to fifteen the senate
THIS afternoon passed the general pen
sion bill and it was Immediately GER
tilted to the house and the amend
ments concuTTed in by that body. II
now goes to the governor for his sig
nature. 1t is stated that the pension
tax levy can be held to four mills I'M
der this law.
After adopting the Buckmaa amend
Eient allowing ten thousand dollars
1OT improvements at IRE astss6e Fffie
range near Jacksonville, the senate
passed the appropriation bill On to
third reading
The Stokes NbiIl covering tde def
cjency in the appropriation for rail-
road commissioners was passed. as
was the West bill. appropTiating $751;
COO for the state reform school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
ALUMNAE
BANQUET HELD
PROMINENT HIGH SCHOOL Asso-
CATION NET IN GOOD FELLOW
SHIP CAUSE LAST NIGHT.

The third annual banquet of the
Pensacola High School Alumnae As
sociation took place last night at the
Blue Moon, Sc members having been
present, and Mr.. Louis Hannah '06,
acting as POSTMASTER. Supt. y. B.
Cook and Mr.. D. H. Hayes, of the
board of education, were honor guests,
the affair in its entirety having pass
ed off in a highly satisfactory and
successful manner
Prof. CawthOn gave the opening
address entitled Misunderstood HUI
mainly" his remarks having been full
of unusual interest and logic.
The following persons responded to
the call of the postmaster: Miss
Reese, Miss Suter, Mr.. Dudley Barrow
'05, Mr.. Herbert G. Caro- 'O6; Miss
Sadie Fell '07. Mr.. Robert Stout '0S.
and Miss Josie Loftin '09. Each re-
Spouse sparkled with wit and good
feeling, and the real "alumnae' spirit
which prevailed was cTeditable indeed.
The alumnae association, but three
years old. is growing in Importance.
and the boys and girls who are its
members today are forming the nU-
eleus Of great and powerful organ
ization in years TO come. Last nights
event was characterized with in
creased interest, and an enthusiasm
which augers well for the future I'M
dertakings of the association.
Following was the menu served:
The Menu.
Cream Tomato Bisque with Croutons.
Broiled Pompano.
Parsley with Drawn Butter Sauce.
Julienne Potatoes.
Shrimp and Lettuce Salad.
Steak with Mushroom Sauce.
Green Peas.
Olives. Pickles.
Iced Tea.
Vanilla and Marasehino Cream.
Date Cake.
Assorted Fruits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
THE CAUCUS
To De DOCKEO
If WEATHER Is FAIR THE
DkEDGE WILL BE TAKEN IN
THE DOCK At THE NAVY YARD
THIS MORNING.

The dredge Caucus will be taken
ia the Spanish dry dock at the navy
yard today, provided the weather is
favorable, which it promises to be.
On account of the high wind and
heavy sea during yesterday no e.
fort was made to dock the vessel as
intended.
Letters received from the captain
of the dredge Sumter whic his coming
hele from Charleston to be rebuilt
state that he expects to sail today
for Pensacola. It was reported that
the dredge had sailed over a week
ago, but this proved to be an error.
The Sumter is the same size vesss
as the Caucus. though somewhat old
or, and will be here for several
months.