davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
SAYS HARTMAN
IN POOR HEALTH
CONDITION MORE SERIOUS
THAN GENERALLY KNOWN
His Physicians are said 10 be Showing
Sings of AnNicty-Peeuiiar Con.
traction of the Spiral Muscles Caus-
cs Worry and Trouble During the
Ocean Noyagc-Says Ills Condition
Can be Relieved but not Permanent
~ Cured.

Vienna, June 26.-Accord!ng to re-
ports received here from tie Sem
mering mountain health resort, where
Hartman is taking treatment, the
condition of the magnate is more ser
ious than is generally known. Ply
sicians are exhibiting signs of anxiety.
A peculiar stiffening and contracting
OF the spinal muscles. causing pain and
worry during the ocean voyage is lit
tie improved today. Physicians say
his condition can be relieved but not
permanently cured.
Hartman is submitting to sue.
cession of electrical cold water treGt-
ments. Professor Streumpell. an en-
inent specialist. is today on his way to
Semmering to consult with physicians
in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
WOULD PROSECUTE THE
TWELVE YEAR OLD MURDERER:

Modesto, June 26.-Dlstrict attorney
Maddux stated today that he favorec
prosecuting Frank Hopkins, aged II,
who shot his baby brother. and buried
him alive in a pig pen Wednesday, just
as he would prosecute any murderer.
A formal complaint charging the boy
with murder will probably be made.
He will be given a hearing. and bound
over to the supreme court. DR.. w. F..
Green, an expert on crimnology in
this city today made a plaster cast or
Franks jaws and teeth, and said he
found the boys dental condition per-
feet. His opinion is that the murder
committed is the result of inherent
brutality rather than a sudden fit Of
anger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
FOURTH PLANS
ARE: COMPLETE
EVERYTHING READY FOR
THE BIG CELEBRATION
Literary Program Is Announced and
the Program of Sports All But
Complete-Big Parade in Morning
and Another in the Evening
Judge Webster of Portland VIII
Deliver Annual Oration-Music by
Cavalry Band.

With July 3 just a week off, the
details of the big celebration are
about completed. The literary pro-
gram was announced this morning,
and the program of sports is nearly
ready for announcement. There will
be two big parades, one in the morn
ing and one in the evening.
In addition to the features pre-
viously announced there will be con-
tinuous dancing during the afternoon
at the armory hall, and in the eve
ming at both the armory and Eagle
Woodman hail. Those who care TO
trip the light fantastic can therefore
do so at their pleasure.
The big parade in the morning will
start at 1890 and will continue until
after the arrival of the train from
Walla Walla, so that the hundreds of
visitors who are expected down from
the east end of the county will not
miss anything.
Immediately following the big pa
rade the literary program will be
given in the fair pavilion This pro-
gram will be characterized by its
brevity and excellence, as the great
fault in past celebrations has been a
ong-drawn-out affair, in which the
people lose interest
The program will be opened with
music by the famous Fourteenth
Cavalry band. This will be followed
by the invocation by the Rev. Charles
Quincy, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer. The next number will be
solo by Miss Mytalene Fraker, one
of the leading contraltos in the
northwest, and following her Rev, r.
G. White of the Pendleton academy
will read the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. At the conclusion of the
reading Miss Fraker will sing again,
and then Judge Lionel E. Webster of
Portland will deliver the annual ora
tion, This will be followed with mus
sic by the Fourteenth Cavalry band.
This will conclude the exercises for
the morning. the greater part of the
celebration occurring in the after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
TWO NEW MEMBERS Of SCHOOL
BOARD DECLARED DULY ELECTED

Canvassing the vote of the recent
echool election. the Pendleton school
board had a meeting last evening, de-
clared DR.. w. G. Cole and j. T. Brown
duly elected as directors for terms Of
five and three years each. They were
Immediately sworn in and took their
seats.
James r. Maloney is now chairman
of the board, instead of V. Tallman
as previously announced. 1t seems that
Maloney was elected to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Judge T. G..
HALEY and is therefore the senior
member Of the board. SO far as is
known now, Maloney will also hold
office until the end of the term for II
has been stated by Supervisor c. L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

In reply to the open letter from DR..
c. j. Smith to Dr. f. w. Vincent, pub
lished in this paper yesterday, the fol-
lowing has been received. As the East
Oregonian wishes to be entirely fair
In this matter II gladly gives the letter
the same space II devoted to the COM
munication from DR.. Smith.
Pendleton, Ore, 26th, 1909.
DR.. c. j. Smith,
Pendleton oregon.
My Dear Doctor:-Your commune
cation addressed TO me through the
columns of the daily paper. has had
my careful attention. | must say can
didly. that the communication savors
OF the child and the knave. Childish.
in that you must or should know, your
proposition TO cancel the results at the
polls, Is not in my power or yours,
and is simply an expression OF your
anger, at losing your plaything. Knav-
lsh. in trusting to make 1t uncomfort-
able for the candidates legally elected,
and to fool the dear public with
proposition which Is untenable. I
concede the high efficiency of our
schools and have long ago given the
credit, where IL belongs. to Superin-
tendent Welles, at the same time with
many others ! have conceded to you
the high school taxation. Judging the
future by the past, there will be abun-
dant opportunities for testing at the
polls the merits of your candidates, In
fact you in your modest(?) efforts
may at some time seek the arena, be
content until that time. and don't try
To fool the public with letters, which
to the majority can but seem peevish
and childish.
Don't you know doctor, that you in
dividually, are doing more to prevent
harmony and stir up factionalism,
than are all the other members of the
school board combined? and yet har-
mony has been your guiding star for
10! these many years. Cry! and you
cry alone; laugh! and the world laughs
with you" This advice is gratuitous
and given you with the best of wishes.
Yours truly,
f. w. VINCENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

Madison, Wis, June 26.-Editori-
ally speaking, Senator La Toilette finds
many things to criticise in the atti-
tude of President Taft on the tariff in
general and his attitude toward Aid.
rich on the proposed income tax, in
particular. Under the leads ''Tafts
service to Aldrich," in La Follett's
weekly issued today the senator says:
THE Presidents recent message 10
congress is inapportune, and not in
the public interest 1t would have
been a great help to a band of pro-
gressives making the fight in behalf OF
theIpublic interest for the mainten.
ance of the party pledges had Taft
seen TT TO send a special message
stating whether the party pledges were
in his Judgment being fulfilled by in
creasinS the tariff rates or by re-
cHactng existing rates. because be II
remembered. the president has the fl
nal word and his approval veto decides
whether the work of congress shall
stand.
zone fact stands out high ana
plain above all else. His message
came to congress in most opportune
time to serve the fixed determination
OF AldricA to defeat the income tax,
md to aid him in passing the tariff
bill with its excessive duties, just ~
he wanted it,"
The article says the income tax is
an independent proposition, and that
some senators who voted with him on
the tariff refused to follow Aldrich's
leadership against this measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES
AT OLYMPIA NEXT WEEK

Olympia, Wash, June 26.-Sensa-
tional disclosures are expected when
the hearing of the schively impeach-
ment proceedings is held next week
Schlvely openly announced that he
would make a clean breast of many
things. If the legislature considers
the flow of bills that is expected
when 1t reconvenes Monday the ses-
sions will extend over many weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
CAPITAL WILL GET GUNS
AND BATTLESHIP FTGUREHEAn

Salem, June 26.-Asde from acquir-
ing the six inch guns from the battle
snip Oregon to adorn the front of the
state capital, 1.-THE state house will also
receive a figurehead which is in use
on the renovated battleship since con,
struction, and carried around the
Horn. The board of trade was notified
of this effect today by Representative
Hawley at Washington, d. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

Clarence Morse, Harry Morse, his
son, and j. Ellsworth were arraigned
in police court this morning on the
charge of stealing a calf belonging to
j, r. Marple. Warrants of arrest had
also been issued for Ray King and Il
young fellow giving the name of SAN
dow but the last two have not been
located, As the evidence against the
three arraigned this morning was in
sufficient to warrant holding them to
the grand jury the case against them
was dismissed
According to the evidence intro
duced this morning, the two youne
men who are missing had killed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

Davis of the Indian service that his
renting land on the reservation would
not necessitate giving up his residence
here In town, so Pendleton will con-
tinue to be his home. Any effort tnere-
fore to compel him to resign will fail.
The same harmony which has
characterized the meeting of the board
during the past seven years. prevailed
last evening and so far there is no in
dicatlon that the recent coup d'etat
will change the present management
and conduct of the Pendleton schools.
The members Of the board with tho
length of time that each has to serve
is as follows: w G. Cole, five years;
c. ]. Smith. four years; ]. T. Brown,
three years; ]. V. Tallman, two years
and ]. w. Maloney, one year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
THREE MEN ARRA|GNED IN POLICE
COURT FOR "BUTCHER|NG" A CALF

calf quartered it and had it sacked up
by the roadside when these other three
men came along with pack horses and
transported the meat to where the
butchers" could dispose of IT, The
men arraigned this morning insisted
that their coming along with pack
horses was just happen so"
Marple has ranch just this side OF
Meacham and it was on this ranch
that the calf was butchered. other
animals have disappeared in that VI
cinity recently and some OF the off,
GERS are inclined to think that the
same persons were guilty OF all the
crimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
MAY GRAFT ARM ON
MAN IN HOSPITAL

Billings. Mont. June 26.-The
grating of an arm from one man to
another will take place in a hospital
in this city should some unfortunate
individual come along from whom
the arm may be secured. ]. C. Will
hanson was knocked down and
robbed in the railroad yards at Park
City several weeks ago. He was
thrown beside the tracks and a train
came along while he was unconscious
and cut off one of his arms just be-
low the elbow, County Physician
Miller states that his arm is in good
condition for grating, and if dying
patient should happen along in time
to supply the limb the operation will
be performed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
GIRL AND BOY BURNED
BY EXPLODING LAMP

Los Angeles, June 26.-Because she
tried to light an oil lamp with
candle, Annie Vasquez, aged six, was
burned to death last night, her brother
Is on the verge of death from burns
sustained while trying to save the life
of his sister. The boy says the candle
slipped and fell through the vent in
the lamp, and an explosion followed.
The girl was instantly covered with
blazing oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
SENATE VOTED DOWN
DUTY-FREE MACHINERY

Washington. June &c. - Senator
Bacon's amendment to the tariff bill,
placing agricultural implements on
the free list, was defeated today by a
vote Of i6 to %. Senator'S LaFollettc
and Clap were the only republicans
who voted for the amendment.
BY vote of S5 to 81, the Bever-
idge amendment, reducing the duty
on cash registers to Is per cent, was
rejected. Senator Beveridge then an
nounced he would bring the matter
up again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
MUNICIPAL CARLINE
DEFEATED IN FRISCO

San Francisco, June 26.-The spe-
cial election to decide upon a prop
ostion to issue $1,95O,OOO worth OF
bonds for the construction and equip
ment of the Geary street railway as
a municipality owned line resulted in
the defeat Of the plan. The total
number of votes cast was small-22,-
25s. There was a majority of nearly
1000 for the proposition, but it failed
to receive the necessary two-thirds
vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
New Water System.

o. L. Patterson. on the Lewis and
Clark river Clatsop county, has on his
dairy farm a very complete system of
water distribution. The water is taken
from a mountain creek, running
through the place and with a gravelly
bottom, and is pumped with a gasu-
line engine to 1000 gallon tank at an
elevation of so feet. From. this II is
distributed to every part of the farm
In pipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
HANLEY WILL FURNISH
CATTLE TO KLAMATH INDIANS

The contract for shipping 1000 heif-
ers to the klamath Indians has been
awarded TO William Hanley of Port
land at $26.75 a head. delivery to be
made by August 10 at the Klamath
reservation. These heifers are fur
nished the Indians as a portion of the
payment by the United Stares govern
ment on the purchase of the lands of
the Indians several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
ALBANY WOMAN BECOMES
REAL ESTATE DEALER

Albany, Ore.-A new event in AL
bany business circles is a woman real
estate dealer. Miss Ethel Miller, an
experienced school teacher, has just
opened an office in the Rhodes block
for the transaction of a general real
estate business. Being the first
woman here to engage in THIS busi-
ness, her future success will be
watched with interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
DRIVEN MAD
BY THE HEAT
One Man Attacks His Wife
With a Butcher Knife and
Another SIaShes Himself.
YESTERDAYS HEAT KILLS
TWELVE IN NEW YORK

Man Who Attacked His Wife Is Be-
lieved TO Be Hopelessly Insane
Seizes Knife at Breakfast Table
and Fatally Wounds Her An
other Heat Crazed Man Appears In
the Doorway, Slashing Himself
With a Razor-Fffty Prostrations
and Ten Deaths From Heat In New
York-Prostrations and Deaths in
Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
HOT SHOTS BY
la TOILETTE
Finds Much to Criticize in
President Taft'S Attitude on
the Tariff.
COMMENTS ON "TAFT'S
SERVICE TO ALDRlCIi

Tie Wisconsin Senator Says the Pres
ident's Recent Message to Congress
Is nopportune-Would Have Been
Better Had he Sent a Special Mes
sage Regarding his Attitude on the
Tariff Qucstlon-Says Ii Would
Have Been Great Help 10 the Pro-
gressiye Fighting I'm the Interests
Of the People.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

tached and after a long fight COM
promise finally has been reached,
under which the property and mer-
chandise is to be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided between the car and
representatives of the Proskowreak-
offs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
LETTER WOULD
FREE ROBERTS
States That He Had No Direct
Part in the Killing of Mrs.
Thompson WoodhiII.
FURTHER INTINIATES THAT
ROBERTS KILLED HIMSELF

Letter Is Found I'm Pocket of Dead
Man and Is Addressed TO Winnie
Bradcome, an Actress-Says That
All Members of Party Were Drunk
But Himself and the Murdered
Woman-He Tells the Actress TO
Claim All of His Property-May
Have Been Case of Attempted
Blaclumail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
MAY CALL FOR MONEY

Washington. June 26.-It is expect
ed that the secretary Of the treasury
will issue before night a call for $25.-
100000 of government money in the
national bank, All told $4,000, 900 is
in the national repositories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
BUYS REVOLVER WITH
LAST DOLLAR AND SUICIDES

Tacoma, June 26.-Mary Webber.
aged 25, after spending her last dol
lar for revolver. suicided this morn
ing, shooting herself in the right tenn
pie while alone in her room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
Suffering I'm phiIadelphio

Philadelphia. June 26.-The ther-
mometer on the federal building reg
istered "a degrees yesterday Two
deaths were reported and more than
20 prostrations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

There is a great scarcity OF farm
help and men for irrigation project
work around Bend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

There will be an abundant crop of
wild blackberries In Coos county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
REPLY FROM
DR.. VINCENT
Open Letter From Or. C. J.
Smith Produces Caustic
Words From Political Foe.
CREDIT FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
DUE SUPERINTENDENT WELLES''

DIR. Vincent Says Letter Addressed
Him Yesterday Savors of Child and
Knavc.. Has no Power TO Change
Result of Recent School Election
Charges DIR. Smith With Stirring up
actiOnalism--Advicc Given Gratu-
itOus and With Best of Wishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26

st. Michaels, Md, June 26.-That
Robert Eastman, known as Roberts,
played no actual part in the killing
of Mrs. Edith Thompson Woodill is
the assertion contained in a letter to
Winnie Bradcome, an actress. foun
! In the pocket of the dead man. East
man says in the letter he took NJ
part in the tragedy, but said he was
there at the time and removed all
evidence of the crime for his own
preservation.
Roberts wrote: 1--WE all-two men
and two women from Annapolis
went to the bungalow for a time.
Everybody was full except Edith and
myself. Edith tried to win one of
the girls fellow. and while lying in
bed with him was hit on the side Of
the head three times with a full
dead. The fellow hit recovered an
hour later. l left with the corpse.
Life TO me is bitter. so / will pull
down the shades and say goodbye.
You can claim my property"
The first part of the letter said:
winnie, take this money and g. at
once to McDaniels, Talbot county.
Nd. and claim my body and prop
crty. The body will be there The
property consists of % acres of land,
a bungalow and also a motor boat.
Have a sale and convert everything
into cash. I do not owe a cent ex-
cept for paint and a pump. The vic
tim is my particular friend. We were
well mated, | having known her three
weeks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-26
Rlacl<mall Theory Advanced.

The latest theory concerning the
death of Mrs. Edith Thompson
Woodill, whose nude body was found
IN the river near here, is that she
was killed because she refused to
submit to an attempt to levy black
mail. The police are now convinced
that Emmett Roberts, the alleged
slayer. who was killed by the posse
early yesterday, was Robert Emmett
Eastman a New York broker, who
has been missing since he stole $780,
GOO of his clients money.
1t is also believed the woman met
her death in Roberts bungalow and
her body then thrown in the river.
The letter to Winnie Bradcome is
said to have expressed Roberts in
tention of going away to make his
fortune. This fortune the police be-
lieve. was the money he hoped to
compel Mrs. Woodill to pay as the
price of his silence regarding their
past life. Detectives today are
searching the bungalow where the
tragedy occurred in the hope of un-
earthing further evidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22

One Of the sweetest things a girl
can do is to receive friends g~racinCsly,
particularly at home. in ones Own
, use Il cordial manner is peculiarly
fitting. Dc rot stand off in the mid
die ii the room and bow cO.diy ano
formally to a friend who has called.
Walk Yer to meet her, give her your
hand, aud say pleasantly that you are
very glad to see her again Stiff,
cold and formal ways of greeting &C
Qua~intanceS are rot proper in 4 CIR
welcoming guests to her fathers
house. A daughters part is to assist
her mother on every social OCCASION
The girl pourS tea in her mothers
drawing.room when friends drop in at
tive o'clock. Quite often, when no
maid is present. she helps the guests
to sandwiches, and cakes which are
served at i've ao'clock tea, and herself
hands the cups and takes them from
rhe guests who would like to be re-
lived.
Apart from and more important
even than her manner to a guest who
happens in for an hour or a day, is
the manner of a daughter to her faht-
er and mother. The father returns
to his home after a weary day at
buSir esS. He is tired in body and
mind. Coming back, as his latch-key
tnrns in the home door he throws of
care: he is joyous at the thought OF
the dear ones be will meet after hours
OF absence. His youngsdaughter, ina
pretty gown. with the bloom and
freshness only girlhood wfsas .SIopl1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22

be ready to give HIM the attention b.
loves-the kiss, the CHEEKY Wuru-t'
help her mother and the rest il
letting her father see how much he !
loved at home. Men give up It gfea
zeal for their familie their TIME
their strength, the knowledge lie
nave gained in life'> experiences
they sUe"d everything freely for t0ei.
homes Sake and the home >hOul6 pa
It's debt III much OutSpuktn love.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
Home Circle

The best way to manage a wife is
to keep yourself always her lover.
Tue best biOgraphy-the life that
writes charity III The largest letters.
Children need love, tenderness and
sympathy as much as flowers need air
AID Sunshine.
Gather a wreath from the garden
bowers and tell the wish OF thy
heart in flowers.
The wife is superior to the husband
in as many things as the huSOa d il
superior to The wife. IL is not well
20 forget that.
The eSSeetial elements OF true hos
vitality are: a sound, simple evevy
lay lie. with no shame to hide ant
no pr, fences &c keep up. That whicl
makes hospitality d burden and not .
i1light is a foolish vanity which
wishes to appear better than it, ha;
divide.
Don't say that 1t doesn't matte
low you look around the house, for !
Toes matter q great deal. 1t matter
ar The general credit OF the establish
nent, or which the feminine head Il
he crrdtable or questionable repre-
sentative: it matters 10 its eXampI'
o the children AND TO the help: l.
matters to the husband and father.
NnO usually, if he is half a man, feel>
| n Of pride in the appearance o
lis family. 1t is poor encouragement
q him u find confusion and careless
'pSS in dress and waste and deStruc
ION running riot about his dwelling
II is one OF the important duties o.
very woman to keep herself and he!
D"uSe in as good condition as possible :
considering her circumstances.
***
Sympathy, happiness and cheerful
less are more than acts. They are
part OF the individual life.
When the high heavens a be mir
rored 10 a drop of dew. why may no
the smallest deed of life mirrCr the
whole spirit of christianity:
**
Sometimes a persons tongue gets
them into trCnble. Watch the
tongue; it is your tongue, it belongs
20 you, and it is the only one for
which you are responsib e. Your
neighbor's tongue may need care also,
5u- that is his business Watch your
tongue, it needs watching. 1t, is a
tire-watch it. 1t is the helm which
guides the vessel. Let the helmsman
keep wide awake. 1t can bless or it
can curse; it a poison or heal; it can
pierce hearts and blight hopes: it can
SOW discord and separate chief friends.
Watch your tongue, no n but you
can take care of that tongue. Your
neighbors may wish they could hridle
it,. but they can't do it.
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