davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
STRONG FEELING AGAINST
LUMBER TARIFF IN CONGRESS

In response to a letter forwarded
congressional representatives from
Oregon by the chamber of commerce
and urging their support of the ef-
forts to prevent the removal of the
tariff on lumber. Congressman Haw-
ley has stated that he is doing every
thing in his power to keep the tariff
as it is, but that there is a very strong
feeling against the tariff in the mid
die west. says the Journal.
Senaor Bourne has written the
chamber that he will introduce a res
olut!on into the senate asking that
Portland be included in the list of
Pacific coast cities named as ports
of call for the proposed Pacific coast
Panama line of government owned
steamers. Portland wasn't mention
ed in the list included in the original
bill.
He writes that he will also give his
full consideration to a measure to
have the Cello canal and portage
road placed on a continuous basis so
that there will be no halt in the year.
ly appropriations.
Secretary Of War J. NJ. Dickinson
has written the chamber stating that
he will do what he can to see that
Portland is made a port of call for the
proposed steamship line.
Wood yields about one-fifth as
much heat as coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
THINKS STAGE is
A MORAL BENEFIT

Chicago, April 6.-The stage is the
most successful popular teacher of
morals, in the opinion of Jane Ad-
dams, who delivered a Sunday ad-
dress in Sinai Temple in the absence
of Dr. Emil G. Hirsch.
1t was Miss Adams contention
that there is lack of spiritual teach
ing for the children up to the age of
13 years which is producing an un-
desirable trend in national life. At
that age, she asserted, the mind of
the child is receptive and pliable,
while it is more difficult to teach an
adult.
Miss Adams spoke of a boy of 13
years old, who committed suicide Je-
cause he did not make the proper ad-
vancement at school in his estimation.
Another tried to convert lead pipe
into theatre tickets in his search for
something strenuous, exciting and ad-
venturous."
1t was at this point that the speak
er declared for the theatres as teach
ers of morals.
The plays often are poor and film
sy," she said, "but there are at least
a dozen of them on the stage today
that could easily be made the subject
of sociological lectures"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
SAY FATHER
BEATS DAUGHTER
WILLIAM HOLMES MUST
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Seven -year-old Girl Said to Have
Been Subjected TO Inhuman Treat
ment by Father and Stepmother-
Child Was Given TO Parent by the
Court One Year Ago.

Charged with inhumanely beating
his little daughter, William Holmes
will be compelled to appear before
the juvenile court tomorrow. His wife,
who is the stepmother of the seven
year-old girl will also be compelled
to appear in court.
This little girl together with her
brother, who is a year or two older,
was taken from her aunt, Mrs. Alcn-
20 Knots and given to the father, fol-
lowing the death of the children's
mother, about year ago. The par
ents had been separated and both re-
married. In accordance with the
dying request of the mother, the chill
dren were given to the aunt, who was
appointed their guardian by County
Judge Gilliland.
Holmes then went into scourt and
secured an order by which he was
given the custody of the children and
they have lived with him since that
time.
The stepmother has two children of
her own and complaints of cruel
treatment suffered by the little girl
at the hands of her father and step
mother have been made to the court
by practically all the residents of
that end of the city. They were un-
able to swear to any facts, however,
and it was not until yesterday that
the officers became possessed of evil
dence sufficient to warrant them TAX
ing a hand in the proceedings.
complaint was sworn out yester-
day and today the little girl was ta-
ken in charge by Probation Officer
HALEY, who will hold her until the
case in the juvenile court is disposed
Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Call at Nissen Implement Company
II you need fine buggy.
Vacuum carpet cleaner for rent by
the day. Phone Red 2772.
Fresh fish every day at Pendleton
Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
J. b. HALEY. express. Leave order.
welch's cigar store: phone Main 10.
Large car of fine buggies just re-
celved by Nissen Implement Com
pany.
Fine line OF rubber tired vehicles
just received by Nissen Implement
Company.
Desk room for rent cheap, in Main
street office. Good location. Phone
Red 2347
Nissen Implement Company are
making a fine display of new up to
date vehicles.
Position wanted by lady steno-
graph and typewriter. References
given. Enquire this office.
Alberta wheat land for sale on one
half crop payments. Also PendletoI
property. C. H, Sellers. E. o. Bldg
For Sale Cheap-Holt combine har-
vester. run two seasons. Apply to G
w. Knight, 513 Franklin street.
wanted-Posltion by man ard wife
on ranch. wife to cook. Call or ad-
dress II. Cline 400 W. Alta, street.
Pendleton. Ore.
City Dye works, Hays & Finney,
Props. Ladies. gentlemen's garments
cleaned and pressed. Phone Maine
1873. Near bridge.
For rent-New Groom cottage.
with modern conveniences. Lot
50xl00. Also new barn and yard.
Enquire 613 Pine street.
Lost-Lady's small gold watch with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
HOW A TRAMP SPENT
INHERITED FORTUNE

Denver.-A special to the Times
from Colorado Springs says:
The body of H. P. Craig, known as
the millionaire Tramp" is now at the
morgue awaiting the arrival of his
sister, who is said to be prominent
in society circles of Detroit, Mich.
Craig's death came as the climax to
a night of revelry.
For years until recently Craig has
tramped over the country in Summer
and made his winter headquarters at
Colorado Springs. The death of his
mother brought him a modest for
tune, of which he received $4,000 in
cash. He invested a portion of it in
a cheap lodg!ng-house, which he
the "Tramps Retreat" There he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06

Read the East Oregoniar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
TREE PLANTING At
HERM|STON TODAY
Especial Correspondence.)

Hermiston, Ore, April 6.-This has
been the real tree planting day for
Hermiston and practically all the
people of the town have been busy
setting out trees this forenoon.
Owing to the failure of the trees
to reach Hermiston until late Satur-
day it was impossible to plant the
trees on that day as was originally
proposed.
Yesterday an attempt was made to
set the trees out, but owing to the
wind which prevailed it was disagree
able work and but few trees were
planted. Today the planting has been
on in earnest.
Though yesterdays windstorm was
one of the most severe in years it
did but little if any material dam
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
TOMORROW LAST DAY.
Bond Bros ss.95 Suit Sale Proves
Very Popular.

Our sale of 1896 correct spring
suits has been so successful that we
have decided to continue It for an
other day. Wednesday, April Z.
We have also added so more suits
to the lot.
These are all this seasons suits in
the newest styles and fabrics and
they are exceptionally good values at
SIS. S165O and $3.50.
They will be sold on Wednesday,
the last day, for only SS.95.
Great variety of patterns and good
range OF sizes. See window.
BOND BROS.
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
surrounded himself with knights of

surrounded himself with knights of
the road, his old companions, and fire.
quently entertained them with feasts.
short time ago ne gave banquet
to his old companions, where they
were waited upon by lackeys in even
ing dress and where the banquet table
was piled high with cut glass and
floral decorations. Monday Craig be-
came i'll and was taken to a hospital
where he died last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06

Wood yields about one-fifth as
much heat as coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06

pin attached. Finder please return
to this office and receive liberal re-
ward.
Fine new line OF Hams. Bacon.
Smoked Meats and Lard at Pend1e-
ton Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
Pendleton Cash Market. best meats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
BELLINGHAM MAN KILLED
BY LOCOMOTIVE

Bellingham, April 6.-Failing to
notice an approaching Bellingham
Bay and British Columbia locomotive,
c. II. Weber aged so, whose son is a
well known business man, was run
down and killed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
AUCTION SALE ENDS THURSDAY.
Last Chance TO Buy Jewelry at Your
Own Price.

Winsiow Bros. auction sale of high
class jewelry, watches. cut glass and
china will end Thursday evening,
April Sth Don't fail to attend dur
ing the last days.
The store will be closed Friday and
Saturday Of this week in order to in
voice the stock.
All tickets on the diamond ring
must be in the store by Thursday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06
Rubber Gloves Almost Given Away

Only few years ago. when housec cleaning days, rose
sh setting and the planting of Sweet Peas and all these
delightful of spring looked upon with
horror by the housewife because the work simply ruined
her hands; and it does though it almost ruined
them for there used to be great demand for lotions,
creams etc. about this time of the year, but is different
row and rubber gloves have brought about the change
We have Just received gross shipment of ladies' rubber
govesa flexible durable light weight glove that should give
ycu the best of satisfaction and the price rdcuousy low;
JUST So CENTS PAIR These cost you regularly $1.00,
but having opportunity to buy coseout lot direct from
the factory old stock purchased from wholesale houses or
second grade goods but very fair quality of rubber gloves
While they not equal to our $1.50 BROAD GUARANTEE
rubber gloves which replace any time if not satisfactory
for any reason except neglect cassnes the part of the
user but they equal the average $100 glove and while
VIC will guarantee them under iron clad guarantee yet
we will replace any of them in reasonable length of time if
not satisfactory because of mpercton in manufacture in
ferory wearing qualities if caused by neglect
lcsness the part of the purchaser.
We have all sizes in stock but having only gross
Offer it will be well to in early and make your selection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06

Lost-On Jackson street, between
Logan and Perkins streets, crocheted
baby robe with pink stripes. Kindly
return to or phone Mrs. H. F. John
son, 203 Jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-06

Happiness is so close and common
that some of us don't seem to think
It worth while to tell 1t good morning
when the sun is shining in its face.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
THEATRICAL NOTES
THE WOLF" A
DRAMATIC NOVELTY

with the coming the THE Wolf"
TO the Elks Opera House Monday
distinct dramatic novelty is pronis-
I'd. 1t is by Eugene walter who is
also the author OF paid in Full
Doth plays running simultaneously
At Broadway Theatres last season.
The locale OF THE Wolf iG laid in
he Hudson Bay vicinity. and por-
rays group OF rugged characters
ypica! OF Canada's frontier-a3 pic
uresque as they are human.
The mak personal are MacTav-
,sh. hard headed Scotchman. whose
wife has long since left him on ac-
cunt of his naSging, leaving him a
JeaUtiful daughter, Hilda, the coun-
,Crpart of her mother and the cen
raj figure in the drama; Jules Beau
Oien. young French Canadian,
wholesome character, brave, sturdy,
true, and frankly in love with Hill
La; William Mcdonald, an American
civil engineer, forwarding the con-
the rival of Beaubien for the con-
lhcst of Hilda, though unworthy,
fer he has a wife and children in
he States and regards Hilda as Il
ely to his caprice; George Huntley,
light hearted but sturdy youth,
ull Of American W.T. and humor, who
delights in tantalizing his collea.yl es.
much TO the amusement Of the an
iience, and lending comedy to tbs
Piece; and B'Atiste lie Grand, a
| luiet but revengeful French nomad,
Drooding over his lost love, the sis
| -er Of Beauben, who has been be-
-rayed and driven to suicide by her
disgrace before the opening of the
| play The story depicts the maneu-
| 5ers between Deaubien and McDon-
| d to win Hilda-the former for
his wife, and the latter for his mis-
| tress. B'Atiste discovers that the
5illainous Mcdonald was the very
man responsible for the misery All
| death of his beloved Annette. AID
| wishes to kill him at once, but Beau
Jien, as brother Of the dead CIR
reserves that revenge for himself
| While the play as a whole, is one
D. sylvan simplicity, it presents lnaly
phases from Ibsenesque problem tc
yarcical scenes, but with melodra,
Eatics predominating throughout, e:
pecially in the last act, which the
New York critics declared to be ono
Of the most thrilling ever written
md yet perfectly natural, plausible
and true to life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
MR.. ROOSEVELT
IS At MOMBASA
Former President Arrives
in Africa and Receives a
Royal Welcome.

Mombasa April 2-.Ex-Pres. lent
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here last
evening on the steamer Admiral. Mr..
Roosevelt was in the best OF hea tn.
as were all the members OF his party.
The people or Mombasa were I'm n
great state of expectancy throuch.
out the day, and the first word ci
the sighting Of the ship brought
them in crowds to vantage poi, t.,
whore they might catch glimpse of
the distinguished visitor. The All.
n,iral, however, came slowly up the
harbor, and it was dark when the ex
president accompanied by his son
Kermit. and the captain, male a
landing. They were brought ashore
in the communicating SURF boat and
carried to a place of shelter I'm
chairs on natives shoulders.
There was a perfect deluge of
rain, but in reply to the expressions
OF regret at the weather, Mr.. Roose-
Welt said he was ad TO get ashorc
in any weather.
The former president seemed hish.
ly pleased when he observed INC
military guard drawn up in his hor.
o. at the pier. He replied to tho
guards salute by dofGng his hat
and smiling broadly The crow l.
on shore pressed eagerly forward &c
see the noted American. The people
Wer not in any demonstrative.
1t had been the intention of inc
party to remain in Mombasa for two
days, but the floods have been hesv,
and it was deemed advisable Il
change this plan. The special t.ai,
which will carry Mr.. Roosevelt an,
rs party to Sir Aired Pease's raacl
on the Athi river, will leave her,
at ? O'Clock this afternoon. TIL,
acdng governor OF the protectorate
Frederick J. Jackson, entertained
tie eX-president at dinner and late
they proceeded to one of the clubs
This morning the Roosevelt part.
was taken in carriages about town
and, as far as possible the COVER
nor and associates met the specia
instructions from King Edward t
show every consideration to the dis
tinguished visitor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

Johnson City, Tenn, April 10, 1909.
On May ?, 1909, the Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio Railway CCliuch
field Route. viii inaugurate through
passenger train service between John
son City, Tenn, and WILMINGTON. n.
c., via. Bostic, in connection with
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. with
the first train leaving Johnson CITY
S:15 a. m, arriving Bostic 2:15 p
m, Charlotte, $40 p. M; Monroe
Cos p. n, MamIet, 500 p. IN ::
Wilmington 1890 following morn
ing. Northbound first train viii
leave Wilmington at 800 q. m, ar
irving Hamlet 200 a. m. (carryine
sleeping car to Hamlet, )arriyine
Monroe 1926 a. m, Charlotte 1O:3s
a. m, Bostis 200 ,. m, Jchnsol
City sos p. m.
All trains TO be run on caste N
standard time.
The new feature involved in this
announcement is. that it forms a
new line of communication between
the territory traversed by the c. G..
and 0. Ry, and North Carolina. cf-
fording through service in much less
time than Via prevailing routes.
Trains will be made up of hand
some new equipment, modern in ey-
cry particular and strictly frst-class
cod TO May !
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
CLINT BAILEY
MERCHANDISE co

Dealers in General Merchandise.
22G South Bland street.
Mr. c. p wilson is now with the
above firm and would be glad to hags
his old friends and customers call
and trade with HIM.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking SOes not cure children
or bedwetting. There is a consti
tutional cause for this trouble. Mrs
VI. Summers, Box w, Notre Dame
Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money
but write her today II your chill.
dren trouble you In this way. Don't
cures adults and aged people trou.
blame the child, the chances are II
can't help It. This treatment also
bled with urine difficulties by da,
or night.
Read the Daily Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
n. & W. To Bull
300 STEEL CARS

Roanoke, Va, April 21.-It was
announced today that the NORFOLK
ard Western Shops in this city viii
soon begin work on an order for
three hundred steel cars. The con-
tract VIII give work to many men,
who have been idle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22
GOES TO ATTEND
WEDDING OF SISTER

Mrs. CT. Meyers left this NOR /
ing for wi hanson to attend Tic
wedding of her sister, Miss Mamie
oEumate, TO Mr.. j. VI. Studebaker
which will take place at the home OF
The brides father Hon. II. X. Sai-
mate, on Wednesday next.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-22

"a FUNNY CLOWNS. THE MOST IN
JoYhBLE AND AMUSING EunB-
, " TTtCN EVER PRESENTED. sSS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Heart s:,a t. a [DWlgE,s': 4 d: ,'.'
BY DOOM

pleasant to him after he explained.
Do you think I ought to invite him
again? l hate to give him up alto
gether, as I am very fond of him and
could learn to love him.
UNDECIDED.
He has treated you with little consid-
Grafton, n you would be acting fool
ishly to invite him to call again. If he
cared for you at all he would rave in
formed o in advance that he could
not call, and il this was impossible he
would have explained at the earliest
moment. and not waited for a chance
street meeting. Cut his acquaintance
and you will not be sorry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Copyright, 1908, by Arthur w. March,
mont. Entered at Stationers'
Hall. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

=
Eva Petherby, daughter of John Petherby.
! millionaire. loves and is beloved by. Don
Ituart. a manly youth. and chum of Eva's
,rother. Stuart asks her father for the girls
land, but is forbidden the house. Less than a
yea. later the broken-hearted girl is forced into
lrmarriage with Lord Broadstone. a oissipated
,coundrel, the black sheep of his family. He
las been in America and married there. but
IN the eve Of his wedding to Eva assures her
,ather his first wife is dead. The marriag Is
lbout to take place when Gilbert Dorrison,
ord Rroadstone's cousin, writes to the latter
hat the American wife, whom Broadstone had
rivd to poison, is still alive. Nevertheless. the
Wedding takes place. Gilbert Dorrison meets
IN an Atlantic steamer Mrs. Seth P. Porlock,
/ rich American widow, who in reality is Lord
Broadstone's first wife. although Dorrison does
lot know it.
On shipboard Dorrison makes his court to
Mrs. Porlock. and in London he proposes to
Ter. She tells him that he has her love, at the
anne time informing Dorrison that her money
II a New York bank has been exhausted.
When Dorrison hears that Mrs. Porlock has
roent all her money his love turns cold and
ie breaks his promise to marry. Then she
the money and was only trying him. Stunned
1e leaves her presence. Dorrison goes to the
horne of Lord Broadstone.
Dorrison demands So, 900 from his cousin. the
,obleman. He intimates that he will divulge
sroadstone's nrst marriage to his second wife.
rhe latter laughs away his threat.
lack Petherby in the meantime notices that
explanation. She gives him evasive answers.
During a conversation with Broadhurst Dor
risou intimates that II would be a good thing
II lack should die and Eva should inherit ms
million. Lord Broadhurst agrees with MN. In
he meantime Don Stuart returns TO England
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

cunning, drunken villainy of the mem
ory-picture and the w~ell-groomed,
dandifed. sleek respectability of the
photograph moved her to a transport
of fury.
Eva's likeness produced different
feelings. Curiosity and a sense of con-
tempt were first; then gradually anger.
Curiosity as to what sort of woman she
was; contempt stirred by the fact that
she had been induced TO marry such a
man as Broadstone for mere motives
of rank and position; n anger be-
cause she was the interloper who stood
in her rightful place to Gust her son.
She found herself looking at the sweet
lovable face for signs of the hard
heartedness which had Tilted Don
Stuart, and of the ambition which had
urged her to sell herself for a title.
Sadie was too full of her own wrongs
not to be bitter against Eva, and she
LET her anger have full sway for the
time. She would go down at once to
Broadstone and unmask them both,
She would have no mercy. She had
suffered terrible injuries. The two
were both equally guilty; the man had
sought to murder her and set another
in her place. when that place was one
of honor and repute; and the woman
had bought that place with her gold.
She would drag them both down into
the dust.
But in the midst of her vehemence the
thought of her child checked her. For
%sonnie's sake, the thing must be done
with discretion and care, and not with
temper. Anger bred mistakes, and
there was more in this now than the
gaining of mere revenge. The path must
be cleared of all tangles: the proofs of
his p~arentage must be absolute and un-
questionable. His rights were now the
paramount consideration.
Bert Hunter, the camp sponge, must
be clearly identified as Lord Broad
stone: and for this Helena must be
secured for witnesses who could prove
the identity beyond challenge; n these
must be bvought to England. At the
same time the legality of their mar
riage must be established unassailabiy.
Her wealth would ronder all this easy OF