davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
WANT PARDON FOR
OLD DIAMOND STAR

Cleveland.-"Kid" Elberfield of the
New York American league club Is
circulating petition among the play
ers and club owners of the American
league addressed to President Taft,
asking for the pardon of Tom Taylor,
the old time diamond star, who is
serving a life sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Elberfield has en-
listed the services of Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago cubs. who
will look after the National leagues
side Of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
Uniform Pure Food Law.

Washington, Sept 6.-Uniformity
in the pure food laws of the United
States and the various states is sought
by the chemists and food experts In
attendance at the conference opened
today by the National Pure Food Bu-
reau, Of which DR.. Wiley, government
chemist, is the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Machinery and
methods used in laundry, dyeing and
cleaning work will be demonstrated
during the week at the Coliseum,
where the first national laundry ex-
position was opened today. The Laun-
drymen's National Association will
holds its annual session during the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
Ketcbel-Iangford September II.

New York.-Despite recent rumors
that District Attorney Jerome had up
set the plans for having the Ketchel-
Langford fight in this city it was an
nounced tonight that September II
has been agreed upon as the date for
the bout. No statement was forth
coming as to what precautions, If any,
the managers Of the Fairmont A. c.
intend to take to prevent the police
from interfering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

than a minute at a
time. Ny doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance ] had, and
] dreaded it almost
as much as death
One day ] was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and decided to trv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
NEGRO SPEAKER
COMMENDS THE PRESIDENT

Durham, N. C.--Mr. Taft was laud-
ed by William Alexander of Balti-
more, secretary Of the Lott Carey
(colored) Baptist Foeign Missionary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Found-Pair Of gold trimmed read
ing spectacles. owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying
for this notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
National Catholic Union.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Young Mems Cath
olic clubs all over the country have
delegates in attendance today at the
thirty-fourth annual session Of the ma
tional union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
PRESIDENT MUST
FACE THE ISSUE
CANNOT sLUR OVER
CUNNINGHAM CASES
Special Agent CLAWS Will Make His
Report Public If President Does Not
Take Cognizance of Evidence.

The break between former Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield and his
then commissioner of the general
land office, R. A. Ballinger, caused
by the latter's attitude towards the
Cunningham coal claims, in Alaska,
explains why Ballinger, after one
years service resigned, says John b.
Lathrop writing to the Oregon Journal
from washington, Garfield had taken
the position that the Cunningham
claims were fraudulent and his sub
ordinates brought evidence making
their statuts conclusive to his mind.
He decreed that the claims should
pass to cancellation and had set in
motion the machinery OF the law to
that end. Ballinger sought to bolster
up the claims.
Garfield, who was a college class
mate at Brown university, implored
Ballinger not to do so. In words to
that effect he said:
Dick, there are no Cunningham
claims. in the eye of the law. Such
action will arise later to damn you"
Their relations became strained.
Garfield stood firm. 1t finally es-
tranged the two, who had been close
chums through all the years since
leaving the college campus.
Garfield Must Now Join In Fight.
1t is the general belief that Gar
field must soon be drawn into the
controversy. Already his rulings as
secretary of the interior are a vital
part of the record. But II is believed
here that he cannot remain silent es-
pecially if less than drastic action is
taken by President Taft.
Garfield set no limit in denounc-
ing the Cunningham claims as frau
dulent, and as dummy entries" and
under him H. H. Schwartz, chief of
field agents, testified to the same al
legations. Both upheld Special Ag-
ent CLAWS, whose report to the pres
ident is just now a central issue be-
fore the nation.
Back Firing Against CLAWS.
It is now sought to build backfire
against CLAWS. Intimations have
been given out from interior depart
ment officials who are under fire, that
CLAWS is less than reliable.
But before the house appropriations
committee Schwartz once testified of
CLAWS:
"Our division chief of the field
force, who had those matters (Cun-
ningham claims) personally in hand,
who is one of the most conservative
of men, advises that in his opinion
among the 1900 entries, 500 are frau
dulent."
Old Story of the Dummies.
AS the case develops, it assumes
phases familiar to Oregonians, who re-
member their own experience with
land frauds. Dummy entries seem to
be in every official presentment by
CLAWS and Garfield, and by Schwartz
prior to his service under Ballinger.
Schwartz then testified before a house
committee that it was his opinion
that the evidence showed the claims
have been increased by dummy en-
trymen and that the Guggenheim
syndicate paid part Of the expenses
of locating and examining the lands.
This officially connects the Guegen-
helm syndicate and the later formed
Guggenheim Morgan Standard Oil
combine with these alleged frauds.
= But this is merely one instance so
connecting that combine. The re-
cords TEEN with others.
Hints have crept out that later there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

In Roseburg hobos are made to
work in street paving or else subslst
on bread and water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasCured byLydiaE E.Pink-
ham'sVegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. -"I suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease, and / could not stand more
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
AT THE FORGE

every time when we are wanted!
And ready to give you perfectly
satisfactory work at moderate
cost. Bring your horses to be
shod, and your wheels to be
meaded
AND WE WILL FIX YOU
SO that all riding and driving
will be a pleasure. Look to your
horses hoofs during the Spring
when the roads are treacherous.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

panied by his sister, who will keep
| house for him.
Major Lehman will again be Com
mandant of Cadets and will occupy
quarters in HageTman Barracks. He
will also be assisted in discipline by
Captains Brueggemann and Peele, and
two men yet to he selected. The mat
ter of looking after barracks will be a
great deal easier with the new arrange
ment. Cadets will not he scattered
through as many different buildings
and inspections can be made with
much less difficulty.
While the authorities of the Insti-
tute very much regret to see the of1c-
esrs, who have faithfully served them
heretofore, leave this year, every eff
fort has been made to secure excel
lent men to take their places. All of
the officers have done splendid work
/ and have demonstrated their ability,
both as teachers and disciplinarians,
Major Martini is undecided as to
his future plans, as is also Captain
Lackey, who is, at present, considering
a position in Oklahoma, but may yet
be an applicant for reappointment as
Professor of Physics and Chemistry at
the Institute. Captains McClung and
Rorick expect to return to their re-
spectfve homes, where they will no
doubt have little difficulty in securing
excellent positions. Capt. Kunz, after
a short stay in Albuquerque, will go
to Seattle, Washington, where he ex-
poets to enter business. Captain Web
ster will leave for ort Leavenworth,
in time to take the examination for
Second Lieutenant in the u. S. Coast
Artillery. Major Lohman will be on
| duty at the Institute during the vac
tion, and will assist the Superinten-
dent in arranging o mex session.
Captain F. ". Thompson, Quarter
master will move his family into the
old hospital, which is the building just
south of the Mess Hall, and will take
charge OF the buildings and grounds.
Many improvements will be put in
during the summer, which will require
constant work. in order to get every
thing ready for the next session, which
opens September 9Th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

jor D. c.. Pearson, who was for three
years Commandment of Cadets and In
%structor Of Mathematics, will return
after fourteen months work as a spec
fal student at the University of Chi
cago, as Professor of Mathematics.
Major Pearson will occupy a house
just outside of the Institute grounds
with his family, and will not be a a.
teal officer, devoting his entire time
to class work.
DR.. c. C. Eckhardt, a P. H. D. from
Cornell, will take charge, possibly of
the. Department OF History. Captain
]. Ross Thomas, from Fort Stanton,
New Mexico, a distinguished graduate
of the Virginia Military Institute, and
a man of considerable experience both
as a teacher and as a military officer,
will be Professor in the Department
of Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing
and Engineering. Captain Thomas
will also devote his time strictly to
the Academic Department and will &C.
cupy a residence outside of the Insti-
tute grounds. He expects to be accom-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

an active part. Mr.. McCrohan Is an
old timer in eastern New Mexico. hav-
ing resided many years ago in what
was then Liberty. and is now called
Tucumcari, at that time in the south
ern part of a Miguel county. He
visited in Roswell in 1872. again in
1898, anu in 1904. brought his son 10
the Institute. Since then Mr. Micro
han has visited Roswell every year.
his last visit having bee during the
recent cattlemen's convention. He Is
in the COW business in Wheeler com
ty, but hopes some day to move to Roz
well to make his home. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrohan are guests at The GiIkeson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

the Second street crossing and when
the cars went through, they ran quite
a distance in the cinders of the right
OF way, one of them turning upon its
side and being saved from complete
ly turning over by a strong coupling.
The door on this a was broken open
by the jar and the goats piled out of
it in short order. No serious damage
was dona and no person was injured,
although some boys and switch-men
Were standing near at the time, and
had narrow escapes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
PLANS FOR
NEXT YEAR
NJ. M. M. I. CLOSES eleventh
SESSION IN BLAZE OF
GLORY.
THE new INSTRUCTORS
Preparations Now on FOOT for Twelfth
Year. Strong Faculty Engaged and
Prospects for a Large School Bet
ter Than Ever Before.

New Mexico's great Military Insti-
tute, which is not only the pride OF
Roswell, but of the whole Southwest,
closed it's eleventh session May 10,
when fourteen young men were grad
uated
MI. Jaffa in his address to the grad
uatfng class, stated that the Military
Institute ranked first among h Terri
torial Institutions. He also stated
that it ranked sixth among the mill
tary schools of the United States.
These facts are indisputable, and it
is a great credit to the Territory OF
New Mexico to have within it's lboun'
Diary a school of this kind.
General Bell in his remarks to the
Corps of Cadets last fall at h Irri,
cation Congress, predicted that within
a very few years the New Mexico Mill
tary Institutes will rank second to
West Point among the Military Insti
tutes of the United States. The PEG
pie Of Roswell nave every reason to
believe that this prediction will be full
ly demonstrated as a fact. The Insti
tute is growing rapidly n is all the
time increasing in favor with people
IQTOuSQOuL IHe eIlIt COuhIly jill
last week the Army and Navy Regis,
ter, an exclusive military paper, pub
lished in the City of Washington, d
c., displayed many pictures of the Mil
ftary Institute and gave a general
wTiteup of the school. Possibly there
Is not a school in the United States
which is at present attracting as much
attention, especially among military
circles, as the New Mexico Military
Institute.
Hagerman Barracks, which is now
ready to be occupied, will afford excel
lent quarters for cadets, and Captain
Harris, who inspected the School re.
Gently, pronounced it n of the best
buildings of it's kind that he had ever
seen.
The prospects for next session are
especially good. The majority of the
cadets, in fact, 95 per cent of them,
expect to return next year. Practic'
ally all of them expressed a desire to
do So. Some, of course, will be pre-
vented from doing SO on account of fl
nancial reasons and from one cause OF
another, over which they have no con
troll. Many new application are now
being received and it is mor than like
" that the School will open with 17C
cadets, its full capacity.
During the summer Lea Hall will be
remodeled and changed into an exclu
sive academic building. The libra
~ will remain in the basement, as al
present. The second, third and fourth
floors will be devoted to class oons
The laboratories, both physical and
chemical, will be fitted up on the tor
floor. Much new equipment is to he
installed. 1t is probable that a draw
ing academy will also be equipped in
order that free hand and mechanics.
drawing may be taught
The faculty for next year win be
the strongest in the history of the
school. Several new men have been
engaged. all of whom come to the In
stitute with a splendid record. Ma
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

The following Is a list OF those who
have attained distinction in one or
more studies, making an average OF
over IS in the particular study.
r. C. Dow, English, Economics.
w. B. Dunn, Economics, Surveying.
w. b. Lewis, English.
F. s. Lucas, English, Economics,
and French.
G. o. McCrohan, IT., Math., English
Economics, Latin.
E. l.. Overholser, Math. Chemistry,
Economics.
M. P. Scanlon, Spanish, Economics.
French.
T. r. Stains, English.
G. R. Wells, Economies.
H. Bladock, Math. English, Physics,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

Highest honors in the preparatory
department. Average for all students
during the session.
J. b. Ryan, First Hsnor and Scholar
ship.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

French.
p. r, Bird, Physics, Chemistry.
E.. P. Coleman, Jr. English, Physics,
Latin.
S. W. Hill, Geometry, Trigenometry.
H. E. Kilburn, English.
J. E. Matchin, Geometry, Trigeno-
metry. English, Physics, Chemistry.
Fritz Muller, Spanish.
T.. A. Stanclif, Jr., Geometry, Trige-
nometry, English, Physics, Chemistry.
Physics, Chemistry.
Physics.
C. L.. Chisum, Spanish.
w. M. Baird, Geometry, English, His
tory.
F. 8. Roice, Algebra, Geometry. En-
glish, Spanish, History, Latin.
H. G.. Boice, Algebra, Geometry, En-
glish Spanish History Latin.
Emil Conway, English, Spanish, Ger
man.
| C. c. Fraley, Algebra, Geometry, En-
glish, Spanish, History.
P. Gallegos, Spanish.
C. w. Ijams, Algebra, Geometry, En-
glish, History.
w. A. Lynn, English, History.
J. J.. McCollister, Algebra, Geometry
English, History.
t. w. Snyder, History.
C. III. Millsap, Algebra, English, His
tory.
Geo. Perdue, Geometry. English, His
tory.
Sidney Colquitt. Geometry. Civil
Government.
Rand Thomas, Geometry.
w. Archenhald, German.
J. D. Cotharp, English, History.
NJ. T. Conroy. History.
A. Lucero, Algebra, English, His
tory, Latin.
w. e. Best, History.
H. Blood, English, History.
T. Deckert, Algebra, English.
7. Roybal, Algebra, English, His
tory. Latin.
L. NJ. Shadbo1t, Spanish, History.
C. J.. Turner, Algebra.
f. J. voorhees,, English.
Highest honors in the preparatory
department. Average for an students
during the session
J. b. Ryan, First Honor n Scholar
ship.
Theodore Kelsey.
H. Beal
e. Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
Julia Moore Died Last Niuht.

Julia Moore, a we'll known negress,
died at eleven O'Clock last night at
ST. Mary's hospital, where she was
taken several days ago for an opera
ton. She has lived in Roswell many
years. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
TWO CARS THROUGH
SWITCH IN LOCAL YARDS

Two stock cars loaded with goats,
ran through a switch that was evident
ly cut of order, in the local yards last
night at seven O'Clock and made a con
gestion on the trackage that delayed
the incoming Of the passenger train
from the north, which was more than
an hour behind time before this de-
lay was met. The switch was near
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
In Military Department.

Best drilled company, CO..
Best drilled cadet, Johnson.
Well drilled cadets: Thompson. Bar
row, Dendinger, Closson, Hubbard, A.
Miller and R. .Roytal.
No award was made in shooting, as
no encampment could be held, there
being no tents. The faculty hopes for
tents and encampment next year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. McCrohan, of
Mobeetie, Wheeler county, Texas, are
spending the week in Roswell, having
come for the graduation exercises at
the Institute, in which their son took
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
Mems READING Rooms

Don't forget that reading rooms In
the Grill building are open every af-
ternoon and evening. Come and spend
a pleasant and profitable evening ia
reading, games. OF music.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
Honors in Scholarship.

Session 1908O9 in the Academic
department Highest honors given to
those who made a general average OF
over 90 in all studies.
1.-C. C. Fraley, First Honor.
I'll. G.. Boice, Scholarship.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Allen and mother. Mrs. Sharp.
arrived last night from Macon. Mo.
for a visit Of a month with Mrs. Ed
Greene, Of South Spring ranch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-21
LEGAL Blanks at Record Office
The following is a list OF those who

The following is a list of those who
attained distinction in one or more
studies.
F.. H. Carroll, Spelling.
r. H. Jones, Spelling.
w. Leonard, Spelling, History.
J. B. McNulty. Spelling, History.
M. l. Pierce, Jr., History.
w. G. Taber, History.
H. A. Hubbard, English.
II. Beal, Math. Physiology, History
Spelling.
E.. Porter, English, Reading.
J. B. Ryan, ATith, English, Physio-
logy, History, Spelling.
Theodore Kelsey, English, History,
Algebra, Spelling.
J.. B. Lassater. Algebra, English,
History.
The following is a list of those who
have received NO demerits for the
session 19Os-1909.
w. Archenhpld.
w. M. Baird.
F. II. Bickenlback.
Paul Bird.
H. G. Boice.
F. s. Boice.
C.. p. Cassidy.
c.. L. Chisum.
e. A. Dunn.
C. C. Fra1ey.
P. Gallegos.
8. W. Hill.
A. Lucero.
w. A. Lynn.
w. B. Lynn.
Fritz Muller, Jr.
G. o. McCrohan. Jr.
E. L. Overholser.
G. T. Perdue.
E. Porter,
T. Royfbal.
G.. A Row1ey.
! H. P. Saunders,
T. A. Stancfif, Jr.
T. J. Sutherland.
w. e. Tuttle.
T. J. White.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
GERMANTOWN FARMS,
GLENN COUNTY.
IDEAL FREE IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
FREE WATER RIGHT.

FREE WATER RIGHT.
Adjoining thrifty town. Deep, gravely loan
soil no alkali, adobe hardpan. Pronounced by
u. S. government soil expert ideal soil for al
falfa and now producing 10 to IL tons per acre,
also for finest citrus and stone fruits, berries
and vegetables.
Positively the best 20 acre irrigated farms in
the state today. Sold by the owners at half price
of similar lands and on easiest terms.
See us about ii now. Special inducements to
February purchasers.
PATTEN LAND COMPANY
First National Bank Building, suite col.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-Cozy bungalow. rooms. bath. pam
try. laundry, outbuildings. IS fruit trees; loe
49:6x1S5; beautiful neighoorhoOd. near Park
ST. station. 1144 Regent St. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

LOT IN Piedmont Vista. 29x112 feet; I block
from Oakland av. earline and about blocks
from Piedmont station OF the Key Route: this
Is an ideal location for a home Is situated on
bigh ground and has a beautiful view; terms
$3.50 cash and balance Of $500 In monthly pay
ments OF S25. inclHdlng interest Address box
1912. Call office. San francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
ADOPTION

MATERNITY villa-Children boarded or adopt
ed 1916 Sth St. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED-Lots between II and J sts.. Sunset
district; our client will pay cash; prices must
be reasonable. J. W. WRIGHT & CO., 125 and
l27 Sutter St
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

FINE house. built in October 1905. commanding
splendid view OF Golden gate. etc. for sale.
with adjoining lot; large rOOmss large. high
basement; house and lot, about 5OxS0. for
ing on Leroy aV., for IS. $50 Photographs
and full information at room 1910. Call build
LIZ. or at premises. 2514 Hillside way (near
end Enclid aV. earlinel. Berkeley
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
Own a Denver
Suburban Home

am dividing 640 acres into 40
and so acre tracts, to sell on easy
payments. This is two miles from
Brighton depot eighteen miles north
of Denver, thirty minute ride. Fine
land, level, good soil. Lands joining
improved, are very high in price. No
water rights at the price, estimated
cost of pumping plant $4,000, suffi-
cient to irrigate 40 acres. Several
tracts already spoken for. This is
your opportunity. This land should
more than double in short time.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
Waiting for the ROYAL Sanction.

Ashe Carte-What do you know,
deah boy, about these new trouser.
cites the papahs are mentioning?
Daubigny-I neyah permit myself
to be interested in such things, old
chap, until l am reliably informed.
don't you know, that the king has de.
cided to wear them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
Price $3.50 per Acre

2720 acre ranch northeast of Mon
ia Vista, San Luis Valley, Colo. Three
sets buildings, fenced and cross fen
ced, all irrigated. so acres, cut hum
dreds of tons of hay. Over $50 acres
alfalfa. Best hay, grain and stock
ranch in the state, and the best bar
nnsn
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

gain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
F. H Dillon & Go

E- n. DiiOn & tO-,
 11O5 Main street. are displaying an exceptionally large line of fur turbans and large and medium sized hats in all the different styles of fur
 Messrs. Burr & Knapp
 advertise for sale in another column of today's paper all the vacant lots ly- ing on Howard avenue between Fair field and Maplewood avenues. We are informed that these lots are a part or the property that has remained in the Shelton family for more than Ills years. Lots in the choice residential section of our city are being rapidly built up- on, and no doubt many of our readers desirous of building a home will be glad that these lots are now being of fered at reasonable prices See ad- vertisement of Burr & Knapp in an- other column of this paper.
 Thousands of the Best People in town are taking advantage of Moth nagle's great removal sale Why don't you? Your money lays in the bank at the Nothnagle sale at once. You can choose from the entire magnifi- cent new fall stock of furniture, rugs, carpets, mattings. oilcloths. linoleums, lace curtains. portieres couch covers. pictures, baby carriages, go-carts. oil heaters etc. Another carload of the latest improved Glenwood ranges and parIor heaters is just in. Come and see them. it will do you good Every There's a reasoni They don't use much coal. and do the work Why monkey with others. when a Glenwood costs no more? Elevator to all de- partments. 1869 Main street and 1S5 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

O-S2SN N A. -th, 1Ihs Kind You Hae Always B,uCEt '.ss''' G&H HzZzNm