davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
WILL ATTEMPT TO
RECOVER DEAD BODIES

Cherry Nov, 1s--Rescuers hope to
be able 10 descend the mine this af-
ternoon. a special cage In TO be sent
down with two in II who hope to be
able 10 recover some or the dead
bodies Present Enrllng Of the -.
Paul road, left today, II is said, az n
result OF threats against his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
Attention.

To the members Of the F. r. and c
L Of Union No. Il. You are re-
quested to be present at 2 o'clock on
Saturday, Nov. 20, also those persons
who have sent In their card, al 3
o'clock sharp. Most important busi-
ness to be transacted.
w. r. CAMPBELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19

yOOL1'EX LlULL N, TOA M RElgON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
Idnho ConnlIcs vote Dry.

Boise. Nov. Washington. Twin
Falls. Lincoln and Kootenai counties
voted dry yesterday ny substantial
maJorlties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
CENTRAL GRAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Central Grand Opera company,
which Is ~ give recital In the First
Methodist church this evening under
the 'ausDices of the public schools Of
FendietOn, IS now IN the city, having
arrived from Wslls Wslla on the
morning train. Those who have
heard members Of this company ana
know II The reputation Of the others
are waiting with great deal Of pleas
urable anticipation the arrival of the
hour for the musical treat when they
are sure is in store for the musically
inclined Of this city,
The following are some Of the
press notices which the individual
members of the company have re-
ceiVed
Mime. Aubi Pearie- Meyer,
Berlin Heichs8 s8n1eigef-she has a
brilliant soprano voice possessing a
rare charm u quality. The eEhilara-
ting Hweetness Of The tones alone is
sufficient 10 captivhte the car from
The first note. The natural and sound
musical feeling of the artist made
her particularly happy exponent Of
the chiidren's and folk songs.
Berlin VOsaiche Ieitung The
young singer has a mellow sympat-
thelic voice ana showed herself 10
particular advantage Ia Heineeke's
ohildren's songs with vlolin ogligato.
She sang them with such fine grace
and droinesA that the large audience
Insisted on hearing them all over
again
Maximiliian Dick.
London Daily relegrhph-Mr Max
imlian Dick 10 shIlful exeeutant
ana draws a mellow tone from his in
strumeDt His alert and artistic per-
formanceH OF the Adagio Reiigloso
and Finale from VieuStemps' Con-
oerto In ID minor. and the Adagio and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
AdoIpb Knnuer.

TO cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE 3ROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money N II falls 10 cure. 70.
W 0ROYB's signature II on each box zoe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
,uite IN G major brought him desery-

suite IN q major brought him desery-
ed cOnpIiments
Portland Oregonian.--The enthu-
siagm of the evening seemed 10 reach
its height after his appearance. He
produces deIiciousIy round and
sWeet-siDging tone from his instru-
ment, He is an artist in every sense
Of the Word.
Miss Edith Adams.
AllegemeiBe Zeitung, Germany. -
Miss Adams knows how 10 place her
instrument properly, and with such
grace that the seyerest opponents TO
women 'cellists are disarmed in their
opposition. Besides, she combines
grace with a most highly esflmabie
techDic. She draws from her instrn-
ment rich, flowery tones, yet ayolIs
that sad tremulOusness that most
'ceIlists like 10 give out as feeling
Her execution throughout is natural,
and that Of a yirtuoso in tbs beet
sense.
Bayeriecher Kurier, Munisn Ger
mhny.-Miss Adams, the 'cellist
nobly won her succesg. She succeeds
in drawing from her instrument tones
that really 90 10 the heart. Her play
ing is deeply emotional, yet entirely
free from sentimentality or arection'
Particularly sympathetic ig her i'm
puIsive, spontaneous manner of play
Ing.
AdoIpb KDnuer.
Rockford (nl) Republic
Knauer is ona OF seeboeck's pupils,
and IN achieving an onyiable reputa-
ton for himself on the concert stage.
Rockford Gll) Morning star-Mr'
Knauer in his plano numbers was very
enjoyable and was Obliged 10 respond
10 frequent encOres
boulder fCol) Iferald.-Mr, Knan-
er appeared before Boulder people for
the first time last night and proved
that he II an artist and musician The
audience was amazed AT the ease
with which he played the difficult
pieces Of the masters and the express
sion he puts into them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19

Try the East oregonian for first
class Job printing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
WANTS HAWANNAs
At ROSE FESTIVAL

Portland OregOnian.-JohnG Gill, who
has just left Portland for an extended
visit TO the Hawaiian Islands, carried
with him an official invitation TO tine
insular government to send a party of
business men to this city at the time
of the next Rose Festival. The invi-
tation includes request to have rep
resentation in the street pageant "The
Spirit of the Golden West" which was
made part of the program of the last
fete here.
Governor Frear will be urged to ar
range for an official delegation to be
present at the Festival, the argument
being used that from here the party
may go on t. Seattle and take in the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition, in
which Uncle Sans nidpacifc posses
sions have a vital interest.
In preparing the invitation, Presi-
dent X. w. Hoyt pointed out that the
Territorial government of the Islands
has as yet not conducted business
mems excursion to the Pacific North
west, and he adds that all vigilance
will be shown in the effort to induce
the steamship and railroad companies
to grant a special rate if the Hawaiians
will agree to arrange for trip of this
character. President Hoyt further add
ed that there viii probably not be an
other as favorable opportunity of see
ing the best there is to see in this part
of the country as next June, when tine
two leading cities of the Northwest will
give expositions on magnificent scales.
Ex-Governor Carter, who has been a
some time visitor to Portland, win be
appealed to, to use his influence to
bring about the necessary arrange.
ments for the proposed trip.
Governor Carter's last visit here was
in the summer time, when Portland Is
roses were in their glory, and in an in
terview published in The oregonian
at the time, he said that next to Homo
lulu (note the home pride) Portland
excelled all cities he had ever visited
for prafusion and beauty of flowers.
Mr.. Gill has agreed to keep the Fes.
tiyal management posted as to the
progress made in the negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
Manila Also Wants Free Port.
THINKS JAPAN HAS
NO IDEA OF TAKING US

Washington Herald-H. Futagami,
chief of the bureau of international
correspondence, counsellor, aud secre-
tary to the minister of communica-
tions And delegate from Japan to the
International Telegraphic Conference
at Lisbon, Portugal, was seen at the
Arlington last night. Mr.. Futagami is
on his way to Toxic and will take
steamer at San Francisco on the 23rd
instant. He speaks English fuently,
as well as German and French.
els it true, Mr.. Futagami, that
there has existed feeling of enmity
in Japan toward this country, and that
there was popular desire for war
and demand to annex the Philip.
pines and the Hawaiian Islands to ia.
pan2" was asked.
'We We're not aware of this,'' re.
piled the clever Jap, "until our at.
tention was called to it by American
newspapers. We have no intention
along those lines so far as / know"
cit has been stated that almost
every visitor to this country from ia.
pan makes notes of everything he sees
and hears which he deems of value to
his government, and reports it to his
home Office. In other words, is there
any truth in the report that every Jap.
anese is spy2"
Silence followed this question, and
the japanese leveled long quizzical
and inguis;tive look at his interview.
er. He pondered while and then
said slowly: eyes, think that's cor
rect to some extent, but spy is an
ugly word.'
Mr.. Futagami said that the tele,
graphs and telephones in Japan were
owned and managed by the govern.
ment, and that Japan had her own
telegraphic code, but that if an Ameri-
can, or Frenchman, or German wanted
to send a message in their own. re.
spective languages the code in use in
those countries was used on the Jap
anese wires. He said that it is obliga-
tory at the japanese universities and
high schools to learn two modern Ian
guages, and that he acquired the Eng.
lish and the German languages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
.BURBANK'S THORNLESs
CACTUS At KA|MUKI

Burbank Is thornless cactus is now be-
ing cultivated at KaimulSi, and plants
are being taken from there and sent
to the other islands. This new form
of cactus is growing well and there are
hopes that it will grow rapidly on the
other islands, especially in the cattle
districts.
AS food product the cactus appeals
to cattle as one of the most attractive
foods found in the pasture lands. Even
the thorny cactus is eaten by them.
Gerrit Wilder says that there has
been a species of the thornless cactus
on the islands for the past hundred
years, and that at one time before cat
tie became too numerous it thrived in
the mountainous sections. Cattle, how
ever, eat the young plants as soon as
they appear. In sections where the
cactus has been cOralled, it thriyes. 1t
is proposed to corral all the Burbank
variety so that it will be given ample
opportunity to develop and mature, so
that plants can be transferred from
them to other sections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
ALAMEDA IS
CUP|D'S SHIP

When the Oceanic liner Alameda ar
rived in Honolulu harbor last Friday
night she brought the news of ter
rible tragedy at sea; when the popu-
lar old boat sailed away for the
mainland yesterday morning she car
ried with her breath of romance.
On board the staunch little ship were
three people who were bound to the
mainland to meet their sweethearts
Henry Crane Of the business staff of
the Advertiser left for the Coast to
marry Miss Mollie Bray in San Fran
CISCO The marriage will take place
on the 18th. This couple will return
on the Alameda, arriving here on Feb.
ruary 26.
Miss German is the name of young
lady of Honolulu who is also speeding
over the waters to meet her lover true.
According to the tale that was told
on the dock yesterday morning, she
will go to Hymen Is altar shortly after
the Alameda arrives in San Francisco.
Who the third party is, other than
the fact that she is Honolulu girl,
remained secret up until the boat
sailed. Captain Berger was informed
of the state of affairs on the Alameda
shortly before she left the dock, and
he straightway played wedding
march for each of the three.
Genial Purser Smith promised faith.
fully that he would take good care Of
the love-lorn maidens, and Captain
. diplomat" Dowdell took mighty
oath that he would not allow the ship
to meet disagreeable weather on the
voyage to the Coast,
In place of the boatswain who was
mysteriously lost on the voyage down,
one of the regular crew has been APP
pointed. The Alameda carried as her
chief items of freight $500 bags of
rice, 1000 cases of canned pineapples,
1900 cases of fresh pines, 10000 bags
of sugar, and 1000 bags of coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
BOTH FACTIONS
SEEK CONTROL

Some time since the statement was
given out that owing to insufIiciency of
dividends from ookala plantation since
its organization many years ago, the
plantation would be retired from the
field of sugar producers. The recent
advance in the price of shares of Ooka-
la on the Stock Exchange board has
given rise to the rumor that the plan
tation is regarded now as money.
maker and that the decision to liaui-
date and disincorporate has been re-
considered and the plantation contin-
ued.
1t is stated, however, that such is
not the case and that the decision to
disincorporate will be adhered to. The
only question at issue now is as to
which of the two factions seeking con-
troll of the stock will get that control,
but both factions are desirious of retir-
ing the plantation from the list of
producers. There are many deals on
now, stocks have exchanged hands dur
ing the week and the shares have ad-
vanced, but as yet the control has not
actually passed into new hands as a
result of REGENTS sales; that is, sufficient
stock has not been cornered to interfere
with the disincorporation of the COM
pany by the ones who voted first to
wind it up.
AT any rate the company will take
off the present and the next crops,
which at present amount to between
5000 and 1000 tons per season. The
plantation lies between two others, Lau-
pahoehoe being on one side. While
there might be a possibility of Ookala
being absorbed by one of these planta-
ton, yet it is stated by those on the
inside that this is not likely to be
done, as it is still held that the plan
tation will be entirely discontinued and
the mill dismantled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
OAHU P|NEAPPLEs
kept FOR Al DAYS

On December W. B. Thomas picked
crate of pineapple and shipped it to
Rev. G. L. Pearson, San Jose, Cal, on
the Alameda leaving here December o.
This week Mr.. Thomas received let
ter from Rev. Mr.. Pearson, dated Jan.
%, in which he says:
81 am thinking you would be pleased
to know how long some of the pines
you sent us have kept. We ate the
last one yesterday They arrived De-
cember 10, or perhaps day or two
earlier. We kept them in our cellar,
in the box as packed, using the ripper
ones first. They were all good-none
showed any decay"
Forty-seven days from picking is
pretty good and shows the possibilities
in shipping fresh pineapples if properly
handled by shipper and dealer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
OF slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form q four
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, Has it cured 9th
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it ID commended, L shall resort
to iGin full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMpoLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; gives
vigorous appetite and digestion,
and is infallible in Prostitution
following Feyers, Scrofula, Influ-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
and Throat and Lung Troubles.
DIR. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
"Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
1t is product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed TO
an vain. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
PALAMA MISSION
THANKS TAG LADIES

Superintendent Rath of the Palama
Mission has prepared tabulated state
ment of the amounts taken in by the
various sections organized for the Tag
Day enterprise ON behalf of the Pa
lama Mission Pure Milk Depot. The
total amount taken in was $3243.2S.
There were seven permanent stations,
mostly at trolleycar functions, and
these took in the following amounts:
Station l, $1O4.5O; ., $6435; 8,
$11l.70; 4, 500; 5, SOAPS; 6, 1888; Z,
:$4.95. Total, $4S4.6s.
There were twenty-five sections
throughout the city, with groups of
tag girls having rowing commissions.
Trhe amounts taken in by sectnJs wers
as follows: Section l, $1S.95; 2,
1925; 8, $9O.4o; 4, 1910; 5, 5000; 6,
$3.50; 7, $l59.05; 8. $216; o, $l4T75;
10, $165.75; IL, $109.sO; IL, $226.O5;
10, $l26.05; IA, $l16.70; 49,. $lS9.3O;
16, $1o410; II, $l23.25; IS, $6925; 10.
$ll4.95; 90, $l46.S0; 81, $12320; 90,
$!55.55. Total, $275S.55.
The superintendent and workers of
the Palama Settlement tender their
hearty thanks to all the ladies who
took part in Tag Day, either as chap
erones or taggers; to the officers of
the Bank of Hawaii for the use of the
directors room, and for help rendered
personally; to all those gentlemen who
helped in various ways, and to the
press
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
MAYOR WANTS SOME
TAG DAY CREDIT

81 think that Tag Day ought to be
a regular annual event in Honolulu
no%," said Mayor Fern yesterday
because it is the easiest way to raise
money for worthy objects. Next year
the Salvation Army ought to get the
benefit, and the year after some of the
hospitals.
~ was very glad to hear of the sue
cess of the taggers because it was in
my office and while in conversation
with me that Mayor Lyon of Fresno
first suggested a Tag Day for Homo
lulu. / think some of the credit ought
to come to me, after that"
Talking of money in general, the
Mayor was willing to discuss financial
questions of every place but Honolulu.
When this question was preached he
referred all questioners to the members
of the Board of Supervisors. "They're
the ones who are spending the money.
dom know if they know how much
they are spending or not, and no one
else knows"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
SPECULATE ON
ECONOMY REIGN

What recommendations win Governor
Frear make in his message regarding
the proposed consolidation and reduc-
ton of some of the Territorial depart
ments, is the question that is just now
agitating the officeholders. The Gov
ernor has intimated in rather broad
fashion that he thinks the force could
be materially reduced and a plan Of
consolidation carried out with material
profit to the Territorial Treasury. The
absolute needs of the departments in
the way of labor have been taken up
separately and the Chief Executive has
secured about all the information that
can be had bearing upon the subject.
The conclusion that he has drawn there
from are looked for in his message.
Cutting Estimates
Governor Frear has been devoting
practically all of his time to the mes
sage during the past week and it will
be ready for the printer Friday.
Secretary Mott-Smith is continuing
his strenuous pre.legislative labors as
the financial dictator in the way of
cutting departmental estimates. Yes
terday he was in conference with Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction Bah
bitt and Auditor Fisher, and the esti-
mates submitted by Superintendent
Babbitt were taken under consideration.
The result of the conference after a
careful perusal of the figures and con-
sideration of the absolute needs of the
Department of Public Instruction re-
suited in about $4,000 pelng Topped
from the grand total. The same pro-
cedure is being adopted in regard to all
the departmental estimates and when
the Governor, Territorial Secretary and
Auditor get through with their labors
in this direction everything will be
ready for the first legislative gun to be
fired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
CHARLES R. BISHOP
THANKS THE CHAMBER

Charles r. Bishop, the founder and
first president of the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce, to whom a congratulatory
cablegram was sent on January 20, last,
writes to the Chamber as follows:
"Many thanks to the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce for congratulations
and best wishes ON this the eighty
seventh anniversary of my BIRTH Wish
ing the Chamber continued efficiency
and prosperity, remain, yours very
truly, CHARLES r. BISHOP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
GUARD REQUESTS
TURNED DOWN

The Chamber of Commerce committee
on legislation and public improvements
has reported adversely on the PROPOSE
tion referred to them for the recon-
mendation of the Chamber to the Leg.
islature for an increased appropriation
for the National Guard. This is an
opposite course to that taken by the
committee of the Merchants Associa-
tion, which dealt with the same re-
quests and communications The Cham
Der committee agrees with the state
ments made that the Guard should be
brought up to higher state of strength
and efficiency, but fails to see where
the money is coming from.
SThe one exception to the turn down is
the request for an endorsement for an
appropriation for new armory, the
committee deciding that this appropria-
ton could come out of loan account.
On the committee are Messrs. j. P.
Cooke, A. w. t. Bottomley and James
A. Kennedy.
After reciting the various requests
| for endorsement made, which include:
increasing the strength of the National
Guard; salary for Adjutant General and
for assistants in his office; appropria-
ton for the maintenance of the Guard
on full regimental strength with a
hospital company, and signal company
in addition and money for necessary
field work; appropriation for an armory,
and appropriation for the payment Of
officers and men when ordered out for
riot duty, the report said:
CAN of the above items, except the
armory, would have to be provided for
out of current revenue. No details or
estimates are given showing the extent
of these appropriations.
"The last Legislature appropriated
only $276O for the National Guard for
the biennial period. The business in
terests of the Territory were at that
time assured that the National Guard
could be maintained at very little cost
to the Territory, and that the principal
expense would fall upon the Federal
government.
"Your committee appreciates the ex-
cellent record that the National Guard
has made, and also the tireless energy
which the Adjutant General has shown
in bringing the Guard up to its present
state of efficiency. Nevertheless, they
cannot, at the present time, endorse the
| appropriations requested, for the fol.
lowing reason:
"Your committee does not know now
what demands will be made upon cur
rent revenue for appropriations at the
present session, but they do know that
the demands are so many and so urgent
that there is going to be the greatest
difficulty in keeping the appropriations
within the revenue. 1t would therefore
seem unwise to single out and endorse
at this time any special line of appro.
priations.
"The armory is not in the same
category as the other appropriations
asked for, as it would undoubtedly be
provided for in the loan Bill There
is no doubt that the armory is urgently
needed, and your committee recon-,
mend suitable appropriation for the
construction of an armory, provided a
sufficient portion of the 'Drillshed' lot,
on the corner of Miller and Hotel
streets, is decided by the Federal to the
Territorial government for this pur-
pose"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-12
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention it deserves and get rid of It,
Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and you are sure of prompt relief For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.