davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

Gretcn cine Nctic Il q d
Sem @tlten an. - SEER Grn1t
SdmciBcr, icinc @cmublin mo ieir
Sobn, Der Hedtaamuolt @ialam s.
S6mciBer, trctcn ont 6rcitag cine
licbenuG6ige Hciic nnd Dem NeItell
an. Die Ionilie miro Die groBell
Sce'n b%cfnbrenL Dem oGellolusS tonc'
Eort" einen 9cllld) nbItotteu mo Die
buuptidmlifen Stdote bon bier bis
mad Sos IngeleS, nit NlI@nabntc bon
Chicago, Woielbit lid Sr. SdmeiBcr
bercits Iriiber lGngerc 3cit ouibielt.
bclldcn.
@ottc Mut6. - Srou 2illie
Stclport bon Nr. 225, Slcmmer's 81
len, bette g~eitern Den Vllth itre
Shmiegermltter, Strait &ote Sten.
art, 40 Sabre alt, bon Nr. 304, glbe-
morleitroBc, pegcn ongcblider Nit
t%eit0rung pcrboftcn ST laiien. Sci'm
Ierbor Dor Yoli5eirid)tcr S'Neill I'M
oltliden StutionSbaulc CAB 5rou
Stclpnrt, jun, on, oaB ibrc Sd)ipic'
gernmlttcr eS iid 3llr 8eluobnbeit &c.
modt babe, nod) ibrer Wobnnlng gu
fonmen llnO bort HoOol 3u idla-
gen. No6oem mebrere 3eltgen Der.
nollliren morelt, beitrofte Der Hid)ter
Die glngclhuloigte nit So un0 Soften.
$50 it Surrp " oenberg?
- 9ic Gltern oea 13 Sabre alten
Sorrp Goienberg bon Ger. 223, SiiO.
Sremont Npelnle, boben Die Yoli5ei
erilld)t, ollf ibren SobrL Der onl let
ten Wfittuod) ans Der elterlIdeng8obs
nltllg pcridponb, 81 iobnoena NuS
mcld)cm 8ritnoe lid Der anobe bonn
clterli6en Seim fern bGlt, lit ben 81
terri ein HGt6iel. Sic permnit6en, ouB
Sorrp bon Dem 10 Sabre olten Sobne
pes Observation-Disclosures Wnt. Gilman
perltedt gebolteil miro.
Gas Ycf tn0en BON Sr II
9 omn MS, Der Satin oeS Grs9lerfs
i'm 9iireolt 0es Stoot' HcgiitrotorS,
Fat lid bis 9eitert SbenO beoeuteno
pC%ribelftert. 9is aeitcrn I6eno
pllr0e Die 3uiid)erung iiir giirgid)nit
int getro0e bon $4,000 gege6er. Gs
ieblen olio nod $4,000. Gopn8 te.
lepbonirte nod ieiner Satin, bod
wiiroe oemiel6en Der wabre Sad)uer'
bait nidt m%itgetbcilt. Seiue Wut.
ter ontiuortete linn lafoniih: I'll
ipirit morgen einen glildliden Eal
perleben!"
Gle o0eut6 DE Seucrbec'
idernngS.@ e ellie a t d 0r
Baltimore" mnht al an0erel
Steqe oeS aGeutid]elt GofteipeHoeD
ten" befoiint, ooB tie eille iteuerfreit
Gipioenoe bon 3 Fro3eut erflGrt Dat
! luelde mad Dem II. Siili 3aDlbar ili
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

2eioet an 8eid III a. 6 c I,
irrung. Yoli5eiridter S'9sein
beitrofte geitern i'm 0ltliden eta.
tionsboi1ie Sranf @agorus BON Scr.
81, 2lopo-S traBe, NIT 81 nno SEQ
item, neil berielbe an9eblid III so
lisburp Court Die Regerin Clara Bel
ilntarmt bate, mos 81 eitem Raoan
unter mebreren Neeern 9eranlafntng
CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Wcncr Scclipr0cr.

Die critic oclltid)c @optiItcn @eHcinOc
crmIMtc Goltor u. !, @oancr
Don Bolton jll ibrcm SccliorNcr.
- @or Is Mnnntc loug nbnc
&rrGiGcr.
NohOcm Die critic oclltid)c 9opti.
item @cncin0e, 0crcn 0ptte9bauS lid
an ser Ode uoll Yutterion.Eor Npt.
un0 MonumcntitroBe b%cfInpct, Is
Wotutc lang obne Secllorger mar,
bat OicicIbe mlnnlcbr 8aitor VI. Z.
Mo9ncr Don 9olton Woliy 5um9tohs
folger bon 8oitor Mn1. Efeiffer, Der
Ieincr 3eit cincm Hlli nodl GonoOo
Sol0c l~eiItete, erlpG6lt. &oitur g&ug.
ncr miro iein Nmt i'm September on
trctcn. Gr lit in Baltimore nid)t I'M
bcfonnt, inioiern Sr. @eorgc Wtiaer
BON NolonO-Eurf, Snbuber cineS Iu.
tonnobil. @eifGftS an Wtt.I Hopol.slne
ltnO GborIcSItroBc, iein SGuogcr lit.
Sr. WtiQcr lieB On8 iebigc prddtige
@ottcS6oltS Der @emeinoe 5ltul Nm,
benfeil an ieinen &oter, EoItor Sp,
Miilcr, Den iriibcrelt SceIiorgcr Der
rritcn bclltlAen @optiIten. @cmeinoc,
erbollen. Eoitor @ogncr le9te Dor
ctlpo 20 Sobren iein tbcologiifes6gd'
men o6 mo betltioete icit0em 0rci
YoItorcnltcucn, sic critic in CAUTION
Ohio, Die 5ncitc an Der Sorlem.@c
meinoc 81 9tcp,Norf mo bic brittl
Stcae IN @olton mcld)c er geGGl'
mGrtig nod innc bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Sam Wompers ace6rt.

2onoon 6. Sult. = Samilel
GompcrS, Yr0iiocnt Der .americon
S%5eoerotion OF 2abor," mar beltte
Ibenb gbrcngolt bci einem BON Den
8ertrctcrn Der arbeiterpartei i'm
Garlament gegebenen Iiner. Irtbur
Scnoerion abgeorbneter iiir Gur;
bonL prGli0irte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
9dder.@ BON Baltimore.
0iriaent: Nrof. s. @arolus.

Soilptquortier u. 8agener's Sale.
tt9 Gor6s8 acasS Ctr, ieoen Sontitae
9tben0, nit au5nobme oes oritten
SomitaaS i'm Monat, Singitunoe.
Qtpril7 ,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
%erciniatc Singer pOu Baltimore.

NhANN SRa
Sollptquortier: ,8ernionia.WGn.
ncrdor Safe" Gr1iioent Senrn
Ebomas; correiponOirenOer uno pro-
tofoairenoer SefretGr pro tenn. g.
Ninmelber, Nr. 3t5, Nor0,G 6enitr.;
Siuon5ietratGr 6. Simmelbeber, 9tr.
3t5, HorO-G Oenitr.; Sdabmeiiter $.
Wtidlid. Ger. 7t3, @ornerItr.; 4iri-
gent S6eooor Senl6erger. 8eriamm.
hung icOen 3%iueitcn 5reitog I'M Mo.
not.
nNrion."
SingitunOe: Mittnods in Der
oStog . Sulc," gfr. 205, Smoper.
itroBe. Girigcnt: .. @telnmet.
oNlrbcitersW iGnnertor."
Souptqltortier: Nnoreas' Sale.
Nr. 3t4, &onoperItraBe. Singltunoe:
Gienito9S. Girigent: @eorg VI.
H0blmonn.
rarbeiter.2 ieoertofeI."
SollptQuortier: &ol5' Soae, @r.
40S, @eIt,2 observation-disclosures. Sineitun.
oe: Mittwo6s. Gtrigent: Subert
STRIPPED.
n9ooenia : WtGnnerfor."
Souptounrtier: Yrott. uno 5.
StroBe, &igblonotolpn. Singitunoe:
9ienitogS. 0irigeltt; gouoro9odner.
,SrobIinn."
Souptoilortier: o3ro6iinn . Sale,
Or. 2000, 6reoerid, apenue. Sihg-
Itunoe; Wittnod)S. 0irigent: Sobn
81. 9lein,
,@ermotia = WGnnerhor."
F.. SonptaiIartier: 8ermoio /. Mdn.
nerdor-Soae, Nr. 4t0 bis Alp, @eit.
2omborOitroBe. Sineitunoe; 0on-
ncrlta0S. 0iriaent: Ebeooor Sent.
berger, .e-..t
oWio5ort : WdnnerGor."
9ouptquortier: Hobert @oumer'S
Sale, Nr. 192t-t923, Orleans.
StroBe. Singitunoe ieoen Conner
ltog Nbeno. 3irigent: q. 70. pobI-
nlalln.
.Wfelooie.~
SaiptQiiortier: ). HieS' Sale.
Gde 2opitroBe mo 9eIair-W fortt.
Singihmoe: 2onneritags. Dirisent.
=. &orolus.
.8ermonia-G llartett. Club"
SouptQitortier: 3ogener's Solle.
9fr. tt6, 1oro.&aca.S traBe. Sing.
Iunoe: Dienltogs. 9irioeut: 5.
&orolus.
,56olia.W 1nnerfor."
Solptouartier: @oist'S Sale, Nr.
1922, Sorforo.a uenue. Sinsitnoe:
Gienitags. liri9ent: 5. s. Sranf.
o2oclit-4o Rdnnerhorr
Sauptquartier: 5eoer's Sale, gde
Guba. ltno auore.S troBe. Sina-
itunoe: Mittpod, 9tbenos 5 llbr.
2lri9ent: i. 9orolus.
oSormonie."
6ouptquortier: Rr. 4f4. Ielt.
SaDetteltroBe. Sineitunoe: Gien.
itu9s. T%irieent: Sobn u. 9lein.
oWetger.8 eiongperein."
6arptquorticr: Soiimonn's Sallc,
Com. mo 8orreItitrdBe. Singituuoe:
0ienitaGs. 9irigent: 6llbert &riippel.
neidenfran5."
Soilptquarticr: au9uit @oebsl's
(uormnlS 3oru's) Salle, gde Der 3.
uno Coughs troBe, Sigblanotopn.
Singitlnoe: Mittpod)s, 0irigent:
@eorg Y. T0blmonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Screins. aalensss. tsG
90hmiIdhe 9Gder.

Souptquartier: Ger. 1913, aib.
6. & g. Gel. 8olfe 376 u.
.0euti6. ltn9orti6er 2ieoertron3.@
0irigcut Sugo Stripped. Ser.
ctn3Iofal 6ron5 Sacob'8 Salle, Rr.
1928, 9eoIon Str. 8eriammIung
6reitag 46en0. GWtor51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
9lmf frGblidcS gSicOcric6cn.

[tHI fAptJttuUNV N(tNpNhtN1hhE
3iuei Nbi6ieoSieicrn SIT gbren bon
GautidJlanoreiienocn.-G Ger lin.
goriide 2icoerfron3" u10 Ole
,llngoriiAe MilitGr &oprIle"
bringen &rIr. 6rouB 3ocob cine
ScrCnaoc.
Sine 5eicr, Del ser IiA 9uit u1O
@c6mltb puurtcn. gult cS bod. ortt
cine lGugcrc Belt bon einem licbcn
6reum0t |lbi1ie0 81 ncbntcl1, obmobl
0icic Srcnutng 0cmIclben 0aS bobe
8liid brinqt, sic olte, t6eure sci.
motb, GItcru mo @cidlpiIter, liebc
&crluou0tc uuo GrHnoe mic0erlebct
ST. f0nueL fonO Qcitern N6eno IN
n@0b'9 &oQe" III 9ocuit-Goint itott.
@r. 6ron5 Socob, Der friibere 9eiiBer
Der o0eutld). llngariidcn Gan56oue,"
9tr. 1923, Seoion-S troBe, Ser nit
icin2r @ottin mo ieincu 5nei Sin.
bern beltte nit Dem y9tor00elltiden
2lopo"- 0ompfer oMaiu" nod iciner
&cinotb 9o1oS in llnGorn reiit, lit
Scr @liidli6e. Die GermototGn,
Srclmoc mo @cturmtat botten lid
SIT elmer 9lbidieoSirier eingcilmoclt,
I'M Dem Nbreiienocn 2ebcuobl 81
iu0cu. Nm 9Ibeno mori6irtc Die Dlln-
Goriihe W(ilitGr.&opclc" Dor 0cT
Hcitultront oltf 100 Die 6eier Itott-
iuIlO, mo brodte Dem S6eiocnOcn
cine Screuaoe, mGbren0 Der .0elltld)s
llngorilde 2ieoertron5" mebrere
N6ihico9licocr lang. Gonn troter
Die 9l6ific0ncbmer in bo9 &ofol mo
iiberbrod)ten Dem Sdeioen0cn i6re
@liidpiinihc. Cob cS bel oieiem
9eniitbliden N6ihieoSfeit nebelt oc;l
lciblideuL oild) an gciitigeu @eniii
icn. ME ernltcn un0 lnltniger Hc0clL
Nctlomotioncn mo 0ertiden 2icoern
nidt fcblte, lit icl6ltOcrit1nolid, uno
eS lit Oober nidt pcrfulu1oerlid, ooB
lid Die 0roBc 6citidoor 81 lebr ip1s
ter Stlunoe crit nit loiltcm Cant uno
%no6nloligen ber5li6cn @iini6en bon.
Dem 9oitli6cn ISeim trcnnten. bois
ieno, BORT in 9Gloe elm gleideS Set
oeS Mic0eriebanS feiern 5t f0nncit.
Ntod bier Monoten geocnft SEER So.
cob nit ieinen SnQcbGrigen mieoer
nof Baltimore 5lIriid5utebren.
&cr5lid DIES &ebeluobI.
glnlGBli6 Der bclltigen Nlbreiie OeS
&iiiermeiIterS George s, @ol5 nit
oem NoroO. 2lopo,9 ompier oWoin"
ionO 0~cltcrn gbeno IN Der @obnune
DcS SGcioenoen, gfr. 1916, gtor0-
@opitroBe, cine glbi6ieoSIcicr Itott,
on >peldcr ser @cIougucrein nWtclo.
oie," Dem Sr. @ol6 ieit leiuer 8riiH'
Dung ais poliipcS Wiit9lico %on9ebOrt,
III Gprporc Gbeil nobm, .~9tntilrlid,
milroc ocS Seitcren ouf gIiidlide
Neiie ongeitoBen u1b Ole Singer Der
oWiclooie" lieBcn Slbidie0S- mo &ei'
ieliebrr erflinaell. Sr. @ol5, Der iif)
ieit 40 So6rcn IN NnIcrifa befinOct II.
icit tG 5abrcn nif)t mebr Den O5ean
t%reli5te, bco6iidtigt 5undd)it I cine
&beinreiie 81 mod)eu, Damn lcinen
8rllocr uno feline orei SdtueItcrn in
Goienbod bel GrIon0en 81 beiuhen
mo ihlicBlid OeItrcid, bic Sdlueis
mo Srnnfreid) 81 bereiien. Gr luiro
Wiitte September bierbcr arriidfcb.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Stutbab In SeRarabien
Wobgeualttbaten gegcu 8~nts6eiitcr
uno Ssraeliten.

Glrfa 6unoert ser 2ebtercu iollen be-
rcitS ermorOet moroen iein, -
Wcbr Sommer ii6er ben fron5o'
iiiheu 6Iottenifanoal IN Der Dc
putirtenfommer. - 5ronfreid'S
GerorGngung BON ieiner Stcllung
oils 3meiic Seemadt Nur6 sic
b6ieu Eeutideil. s. Gam @om-
pcrs bon 6ritii1cn Yorlomcnts,
mitglieoern fetirt. l. gngl6n6cr
iubeln iett iiber Gin 2uftidifi Dor
Incident lie iid nod gon5 fiir3'
lid tir6teten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08


Eaidcnoieb perGuftet. -
Hid)tcr Sbompion iiberipiea geiterll
IN Ger Canton Holi5ciltotion George
Sua BON Nr. 1874, Hiperiioe 3 Npe.,
pegcn ongebliden perilldten deb
itoblS Dem @cri6tSperiobren. 1uu
prrbe ON Wontog I'M Hiperpielp-
Eorf oltrd) oen Spe5inlpoli5ilteu Utc-
Gulloitgb BON Der StroBenbobn &C.
lclldoit %bcrbuitet, nod)Oem Setterer
bcobo6tet bate, mic Snl bier Bcrio.
men Die Said)en piiitirtc.
Ticr mer0en oeportirt. -
Iie @inmonocrungSbe boroe miro bell-
te Nodmittog nit Dem Norb0. 2lopo.
Compiler nWioin," Der Elltft 2 ll6r
bic 6obrt nod) Geuti6lono u%ntritt,
bier Srodpmafronfe oeportirert.
Iud) Elm Ger0nii n.-@eil
ct Den biarten Suli oooilrd) feicrte,
Bob or in ieiner Mobnung perid)ieoe.
ne &iidenger1tbc furj mo fIcill
ihlltg, pilrOe gcitcrn in Der n0roli.
d)cn Foli5aiItotion Sobn Is. Hllliea
bon Nr. 343, Oit.25. Strobe, nm $50
ilno Soften Detroit. Als ein5igc Gnt,
idlnIoigung CAB cr an, ooB En- bel lei
rer Infitnft 81 Snliie iein gIien nid)t
hnrpit nnfuuNn,t hoha
auf riIder SGot er.
tappt. - MGbreno Der HeItaurd-
teur SoiepB Eente bon gtr. 800, M
bemorle.S troBe, geitern irilb fur5
nof Mitternodt Dor ieiner @irtb.
iAoit Job, b6rte er pl0blif 0as &lap-
perm bon @elo in ieinem 2ofal. Gr
elite ioiort in ooiielbe mo entoedte
bort, mie Der % Sabre alte Soicpb
Gepolono ieine @elofoiic ouSrGmlte
NlS iid Gepollona iiberraidt iu5,
mari er oos geitoblene @elO meg uno
ergrifi Die 6llidt. Ecnte bolte i'm
ieooh Elm un0 iibergob i'm DEM 30
l~i5iiten gGis pom oitliden Diitrift.
Toli5eirid)ter ONeia iiberlpieS ben
Nrreitanten Dem Ueriftsperfobrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
.&1trhciicn.0 erein."

Sefretdr ISM. Ebomas, Nr. 22t9,
6oirmount.A ue. Seriammlung ieoen
3%rpeiteu 9ienItag i'm Monat in
@eber'8 SoQc, @de Wooeiras uno
gaItcrn.NOcmle. (Sant5,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

Iuffldrung.- sd babe Sic
nidt ouf Dem GongreB Ser Wiitter
bemerft." - ~Hein", e~ltt9e9enete Die
angcreoete. lid bin feline tbeoretiid)e
Mntter, miiien Sic, id bah iehS Sim
Der"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
lid iirMeten.
2emberg, Sie6enbiir9crL

- VI ~ OTNVNEFVVIN WIZ U
Suit. - Siciige 3eitungcn beridten
ernite, in 9%eBarobien, i'm iiiomeitli.
den &uBlan0, ou%Sgebrod)ene llnrlls
ben. Die Oortigcn @~utSbeiiber mo
Euoen Iinb bon Mobs m9egriifen
moroen mo au 100 SSrocIiten iOi-
len bercits crmoroet mor0en iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

II non9 me Iuffl1.
rung.- Shirt: Die ieitlihen Ser.
onitultun9en uno Opatioueu bel mel
nem abid,ieo iinb ia foit nod sroB.
artiger, oils beim empfong!" = 8iir-
gern1eiiter (goriisenoer oes 6eit.Go-
miteS): n@erubeu em. 0rrblauht
Die Seriiderung entgesen5unebmen.
oas liegt llidt ont Gomite. bas lit in
@obrbeit Der Subel pes Bottles"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

9ie yOeut6 q merifoni.
Of e Seuer Seri6erungS.
q eell G BON 9alt l.
more" fiinoigt al anoerer Steae
bes sGeutid)en Gorreiponoenten" OF,
Dab lie fir sic |pergangenen iefs Wo.
nate cine iteuerfreie GipiDenbe BON
4 Ero8ent, mslhe OIL tuiO nod Wnn.
tag, ben IL. Silli, ausbe5oblt miro,
a%usgetuorien bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

3~eitbilo. 9ome gum iteIe.
iufenoen Gienitmdoden) Gut, i'd
mil Sic nebn1en - aber iagen Sic
mir. mer mar Der SEER, Der sic bis
sur Saistbiire a~eleitet bai2"
Gas mar mein Hed)tsanipaIf, Der
meine Yro3eiie INIT ben Serridaiten
iiibrtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

AufflGrung. Srou 2e6.
mann: .@oS tragen Sic oenn in Die
fem Meooillon?" = Srau Seimanm:
ia lit cine Soarlode BON meinem
Wtann o'rin." 6rau 9ebmann:
nSbr Damn lebt aber bod nody?"-
Srau Seimann: .Gas ihon, aber
SCARE bot er id)on LANCE nibt mebrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

Seine Monotsperiammlitng belt
Ser nSeiicn.G urmitdoter 8ercin" &C.
tern 9benO in 9rn. Gobert s. Sol
mcr's Saae on Orleans. II. Chapel.
ItraBe inter oent Goriib beS BrGii.
benten @eorg Gaub uno Der Eroto.
foqfiibring oes Sefret1rs Gonroo
Hitterpuid). 2oS Gonlite fir bns
fiir5lid in WiQer'S Barf itattgebabte
gicnic legte einen giinitisen geridt
ob, iuoraui beidloiien Uuroe, Waitte
ndhlten MonotS eiH 5iueiteS Eicnie
I'M ielben Edrf ST peronItalteu. BE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
WASTED NO TIME.

"Stonewall Jackson" said a Vir-
ginian veteran, used to tell a story
about bridge builder.
This bridge builder was called
Old Miles. He was very necessary
to Jackson because the flimsy
bridges on the line of march were
continually being swept away by the
floods or destroyed by the enemy; and
in thees contingencies Miles was a
regular jewel. He could run you up
bridge in the time it would take
another man to make the measure
ments.
"One day the union troops burned
a bridge across the Shenandoah.
Stonewall Jackson called Old Miles
to him and said:
You must put all your men to
work Miles and you must keep them
at it all night, for I've got to have
a bridge across this stream by morn
ing. My engineers will draw up the
plans for you
We'll, early the next morning.
Jackson, very much worried, met old
Miles.
See here he said, dubiously,
how about that bridge? Did the en-
gineer give you the plan?
"Old Miles took the cigar from his
mouth and flicked the ash off with
a sneer.
General he said, the bridge is
done. I dunno whether the picter
is or not. "-Baltimo Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
DANGEROUS FRIENDS.

1t is wonderful-truly wonderful
the solicitude the Oregonian and
some politicians feel for the direct
primary law. They believe in the
law so thoroughly and love it so well
that they want to put rope around
It's neck and choke it to death. Such
affection for the law is touching.
The primary law is beautifur' says
the Oregonian, in substance, but it
needs a little fixing" The strange
thing about the matter is that the
enemies of the law do not resort to
legitimate measures for bettering the
law. If there is anything wrong with
the primary law it may be amended
at any time by a majority vote of the
people of the state.
But the Oregonian and those with
whom that paper trains know that the
people of the state are fully satisfied
with the primary law. They know
that a bill 10 repeal the law or to
cripple it would have as much chance
for success as would a tallow dog
chasing an asbestos cat through the
labyrinthine halls of hell.
SO the assembly" plan has been
brought forward. BY this device the
politicians hope to virtually annul the
law though still leaving it upon the
statute books. The assembly plan. if
ever put into general use, will kill
the direct primary for the simple
reason that the holding Of assemblies,
Of conventions, would put an end to
the very thing for which the direct
primary was enacted-to provide free
and open races for office.
Those who are backing the Assem-,
ply plan are not friends of the direct
They claim to be friends it
8 true. But they are trying to steai
= quietly Under the mask Of friend
hip, so that they may chloroform it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
. s....s.....s..... .. -.
LABOR WORLD NOTES.


Night work for women is prohib
tied in IA countries in Europe.
Hoquiam, Wash, will soon have 0
handsome new labor temple of its
own.
Recent statistics show that the to-
tai number of separate unions in Eng
land is 1900.
a local of Ceramic, Mosaic and
Encaustic Tile Layers has recently
been formed in Vancouver, b, c.
Sailors and firemen on the north
east coast of England have asked for
an increase of 81 1-2 cents a week
in wages
The National Union of Boot ana
Shoe Operatives Of England has
agreed to a reduction of working time
to ? 12 hours a week for all branch
es.
The building trades of Belfast, Ire
land, demanded an increase in pay
and shorter working time and a great
strige is threatened.
b. a. Larger, general secretary of
the United Garment Workers has
gone to Europe for the purpose of rep
resenting the American Federation of
Labor at the British Trade Union
Congress.
The bakers in Brussels, Belgium,
have started a movement to have
night work and Sunday work prohib-
tied by act of parliament. The So
cialists, as well as the Christian dem
ocrats, support the movement.
In the last three years covered by
statistics the British coal mining
union membership increased just
trifle over 40 per cent, and the tex
tile unions did even better, by in
creasing their membership A per
cent
The organization of a new labor
union, embracing the 2,5OOOOO union
on 10000 miles of railway,
has just been completed in Chicago
by the merger of % unions of Ameri-
can Canadian and Mexican railroad !
men. 1t will be known as "The Rail |
way Employees Department of the |
American Federation of Labor" and, /
though affiliated with the American /
of Labor, will be conduct |
I'd as separate governing body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
TIE STAGE DRIVER SPEAKS.

There's an automobile on the old
stage line
1t chugged past me today,
land me and this rickety rig of mine
Are headed the scrap heaps way;
We're bent and shaky, I will admit,
And we can't go fast enough.
So we'n take the autos hint and fit,
Though yieldin is tough, plum
tough.
I've handled the ribbons, in early
years
on an overland coach and four;
The bullets have whistled past my
ears,
And the redskins yelled for my gore;
There wasn't a honk-bronk on the
To wake the echoes then.
And the only dust that was ever
Was thrown by old Box-seat Dea.
thought could finish the game ou,
here,
A-makin' just what I need,
'Mong the mesas that stands out, bold
and clear,
Where the buffalos used to feed;
But there's nary place for a man to
dream
While the reins are slack in mis-
hand;
I'm out of the game-though it don't
Jest seem
That the Lord can understand!
Arthur Chapman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
VERY CHEERFUL NEWS.

In an interview with the Oregon
Journal a few days ago E. G. Hopson
supervising engineer for the Pacific
Nistrict in Tie reclamation, made q
statement of decided interest to this
county.
In the course of his interview Mr.
Hopson explained about the work that
he would like to have done in this
state this year if plenty of money
were available. However, there is not
enough money on hand to do all of the
work.
But" declared the supervising en-
gineer, klamath and Umatilla pro-
1ects can be materially extended with
the funds we have at our disposal
The lands in the upper valley of the
klamath can be irrigated and land
brought TO the lands west of the Una
fila"
This statement of Mr. Hopson indi-
Gates that the rumors regarding the
watering of lands west of the Una
Eilla have been we'll founded. Evil
dently the government is intending
70 reclaim lands west of Hermiston
while waiting for the reclamation
fund to grow to sufficient size to un-
dertake new projects. Just how the
land will be watered has not yet
been disclosed. Presumably a res
. ervoir will be constructed at the
mouth of Butter creek or else pipe
line from the Cold Springs reservoir
will be extended across the Umatilla.
The land west Of the Umatilla may be
reclaimed by either method.
But regardless of what plan the re-
clamation men may follow the fact
that they are considering so serious
Iy fhe reclamation Of more land in this
county is decidedly good news. West
of the Umatilla lie many thousands
of acres Of desert land that may be
converted into fertile irrigated tracts.
It is land thai should be reclaimed be-
cause the sell, altitude, climate and
geographical location are such that
the land will be very valuable when
watered.
In the reclamation Of the Umatilla
project the government engineers
have done noble work. AS result
of their work a former desert is be-
Ing transformed into a very fertile
farming section. The change win
work inestimable good to the county
and to the state.
Here's hoping the government men
will now follow up their work on the
Umatilla project, proper, by the re-
clamaton Of the arid land west Of
the Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

1t seems plain that the grain COM
panies blunlered badly when they ad-
vanced their warehouse charges in
stead of lowering them as they prom
ised to do some months ago. If the
companies wish to continue in the
warehouse business and to hold the
good will of the farmers they should
cut the warehouse charges now.
When a mistake has been made it
should be righted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

active part in developing the great
empire OF the west.
For those who are interested in the
material advancement of the coun-
try, whether irrigationists or not, it
should be both profitable and u
pleasure to attend the congress.
Since Umatilla county has vast ir-
rigation interests and is also inter-
ested in other topics, such as dry
farming and forestry, both of which
will be treated during the congress,
i is important that a good delega.
.!on so TO Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
Why Taft Likes Rnnrn,

The secret of the friendship of Mr..
Bourne and the President If out. Mr.
Bourne was the most rabid of the
Roosevelt shouters and he made a
serious effort TO defeat Mr.. Taft at
the Chicago convention. Nowadays
the two men are chums on the golf
links.
How does it come that you and
Bourne are so thick?" asked one of
the Presidents visitors. He certain>
ly was against you for the Presidency
and tried to upset your ambitions
with his second-term theory"
you can't expect me to quarrel
with Bourne because he believes in