davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19

who were present were Major Noble
and Lieutenant Everington of the
First Infantry.
A model camp was maintained and
everything was carried on just as II
an actual campaign were in progress.
The work was not too hard, but was
hard enough to keep the boys in con-
dition. During the afternoons and
evenings, with the exception of dress
parade at o'clock, the men and Of
ficers were free to do as they pleased.
The Pendleton boys all evidently
enjoyed the camp to the fullest extent
and had a very good time. They
speak very highly of the mess and
most of them came back weighing
more than they did when they went
away, while all are in good physical
condition. The weather was ideal
PRACTICAL ythroughout the week, a
slight rain falling the day before
the problem was held.
The first few days of the camp was
devoted to the elementary principle
of close and extended work and the
more complicated field maneuvers
were gradually introduced, finally
leading up to the climax which was
the solving of the war problem, Sat-
urday night. One day was also spent
on the target range.
The crowning event came Satur-
day night in the working out of the
problem which had been given for the
two armies to solve. The Third Ba-
tallion to which Co. L was attached
was equipped with two machine guns
and was designated as the Browns
The First and Second Batallions
comprised the opposing force. was
designated as the Blues. The Browns
were victorious.
Last year the Pendleton boys were
unfortunate in that they did not get
on the firing line. This year, how
ever, they were more fortunate, be-
ing on the right wing of attack and
in the thickest of the fray from start
TO finish. They were therefore given
taste of what real war was like
every feature being present with the
single exception of the taking of hu
man life and the local boys, both men
and officers, enjoyed the sport very
much. Co. L also made very gooc
showing in this maneuver and was the
recipient of much praise.
In speaking of the camp this MORN
ing, Captain Smythe says he regards
it as more instructive than either
those of Seaside or American Lake.
The personnel of the company was al
so probably the best that Company
L has ever taken to an annual en-
campment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Specimen of Brook Trout.

Fred Trinkle, an employe Of the o.
r. & n. and now stationed at North
Fork caught a beautiful speciman or
the Eastern Brook trout yesterday.
The fish is about seven or eight In
ches long and brilliantly marked II
has been preserved by Will Humphrey
and is now display at the Patton
Humphrey barber shop. This is the
specie Of fish of which $4,000 fry
we're recently planted in Meacham
creek and the Umatilla river. Two
years ago a small planting of the fry
was made and the speciman taken
yesterday was probably from that lot
Only a few Of them have been caught
however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Coolest Summer Since ,61.

w. w. Whitworth, who was in the
city this morning from his home at
Echo, in commenting upon the phe-
nomenally cool weather which has
prevailed this summer, declares 1t is
the coolest summer experienced IN
this county since 1861. He says ne
remembers that summer very distinct
" and has a vivid recollection of the
kind of weather which prevailed that
year, because he was engaged In
harvesting wheat with an old FASH
ioned cradle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Kash-Kash's Son Dies.

William Kash-Kash, the 21-year-
old son of James Kash-Kask, the
well-known reservation Indian, died
yesterday morning at the family home
on the reservation after an extended
illness. Death was due to dropsy.
The body was inferred this morning
at 10 o'clock in the Tutuilla cemetery,
the services being conducted by Rev.
]. NJ. Cornelison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Owings Has Bad Fall.

Henry Owings, a rancher living
near Pilot Rock, is now recuperating
from the effects of hard fall, which
he sustained Friday evening. He was
pitched head foremost from the top
of a haystack by the derrick, landing
on his head and shoulders. His head
was badly cut and bruised while he
also sustained injuries about the
chest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Pnmn at Work.

On account of the great amount OF
water now being used by the residents
of Pendleton on their lawns and gar
dens. the electric pump that was re-
Gently installed at the new well in the
west end of the city, has been started
and will be used to keep the ceme-
terry reservoir filled with water.
Frank Konsaseck, who for the past
several years has been a pumper In
the employ of the o. r. & N. Co, VIII
be in charge of the new pump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
New CORPORATION Officers.
rlrnArG'

At the meeting of the farmers
union held here Saturday afternoon,
the following advisory board was ap-
pointed for the Farmers Railroad &
Navigation company, whose articles
of Incorporation we're filed that morn
ing: william Temple, D. H. Nelson,
DR.. w. r. Campbell, ]. H. Christie
pher and o. D. Teel. The officers of
the corporation are Chas Hill, presi-
dent, and A. A. Cole, secretary-treas-
urer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Many Fished Yesterday.

Scores on Pendletonians yesterday
enjoyed the splendid fishing which
abounds this season in the streams
adjacent to this city. Meacham
creek and its tributaries were the
most popular, 13 getting off of train
No. Sc alta Duncan, while 79 alighted
at North Fork. Others fished in the
Umatilla river, the waters being
whipped more or less successfully all
the way from Cayuse to the forks OF
the stream, and above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
DR. Waffle Has Position.

DR.. E. B. Waffle is now in charge
of the hospital department of the
construction gangs who are building
the Hartman road up the Deschutes
river. The hospital is located for the
present at Grass Valley, Oregon. DR..
Waffle being a Pendleton boy, his
many friends will be pleased to learn
of his responsible position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LOGGING
CONGRESS AT SEATTLE

Seattle, July 19.-The sessions OF
the Pacific Coast Logging congress
begin today, at the Hoohoo house on
the exposition grounds, with proml-
nent loggers and others identified
with the industry in attendance from
all parts of the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
HOBSON WITHDRAWS HIS
REMARK ABOUT O'BRIEN

Washington, July 19.-In the
house today Richmond p. Hobson
Withdrew a statement that he made
recently 30 the effect that Ambassa-
dor O'Brlen had approved the request
Of the japanese Of San Francisco for
permission to sell liquor without a
city llcense. He said his statement
was made in misinterpretation Of
speech made by O'Brien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Fire i'm Bakery.

A slight fire reported to have been
caused by a defective flue or defec>
tive oven destroyed the roof over the
oven in the Hobbach backery on
johnson street last evening about
1880. The entire fire department re-
sponded promptly and extinguished
the flames before any great amount
OF damage was sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Goes TO Hot Springs

Goes 10 Hot Springs.
Mrs. F. p. Rounds, wife of the o.
r. & N, roundhouse foreman, who
has been confined to her home for
the past IL months on account of ILL
ness, left last night for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, in the hopes that her health
will be benefited by the treatment to
be had there. She was accompanied
by her son, Roy Rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19

When Medford's new water system
is completed it will have water sup
ply far superior to any known sys-
TEN installed by city of Medford's
size, says the Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
In and About
Pendleton
Returns from Fair.

ICIUTIIS ITOIH TUIT.
Chief of Police Gurdane and wife
and w, H. Gulliford and wife, return
ed this morning from Seattle, where
they had been to spend week at the
fair. They bring back a glowing re-
port of the exposition and say they
had a most enjoyable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19

The Weston normal school build
ing has been gutted and the furnituEe
sold In Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19

and gowns appear ruined, remember
that a first class cleaner and dyer can
very often make them equal to new
again Laces, velvets, silks or the
most delicate Of fabrics, when given
into the hands of Dick Sullivan for
cleaning, partial cleaning or dyeing,
will be treated with the utmost skill
and whenever possible the garment
saved.
PsndIeion Dye Works
PHONE MAIN Iee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
DIANA IN THE
BOARDS TONIGHT

Mirth and merriment will reign SUI
preme at the Orpheum tonight, when
the popular Ellefords will appear in
that inimitabe farce, "All Due to Dt-
ana" No comedy of recent years can
boast of any more tangible plot, nor
many more sidesplitting complications
than will be found in. this roaring
farce. 1t is in three acts and the com
plications arise with the curtain and
follow each other in such rapid sue
cession that the 1ntermissions are
needed for breathing spells. The story
in brief foil WIS. Diana" who is a
rather frivolous young woman, is
married to quiet, musical sort of
chap. Her mother who is forever
trying to run the household, her
daughter and her son-in-law, succeeds
in antagonizing the aforementioned
and finally, believing that her daugh-
ter is being abused by her husband,
insists on divorce" and then it is
that the fun begins. Diana then
goes abroad with mamma, and there
she meets and marries an old man
who is the father of her eX-husband's
second wife. Still, the mother-in-law
prevails, and hubby number two is Sc
parated from his spouse right at the
start. Returning home to his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, he has an uncom-
Portable time trying to square him
self for his matrimonial offense, and
when the former husband of Diana
discovers that the mother-in-law, from
whom he had thought himself free,
has returned and is again to be d
member of his family, he succumbs
at once and determines to flee from
il all. About this time a former div
unity makes her appearance, and she
aids in the miXup with a jealous
Dutch husband. One is kept constant
ly on the qui vive to catch all the
good points of this jolly comedy, but
suffice it to say none ever escape the
audience and for fun, pure and sim
pie, a dispeller of the 'blues" and a
genuine crouch eliminator, it has no
equal. Go to the Orpheum tonight
and have one good long laugh.
A splendid matinee bill has been
provided for next Saturday when the
beautiful spectacular play, "Cinderel-
Ia will be the attraction and spe-
cial bargain day prices will prevail.
All children under ten will be admit
ted for ten cents and adults twentyty-
five. Little Sophie and Gordon Os-
born will be seen in all new songs
and dances, at every performance.
Seats on sale at the Orpheum box
office for the entire week. A special
feature for this week is Ray Collins
in Pictured Melodies" presenting the
latest song and successes illustrated
with the new dissolving stereopticon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
DIED.

FRElTAS-At the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, T. H., Saturday, May L.
1909, Francisco Freitas, aged 40. The
deceased was a well known Portu-
guese shoemaker and for a number
of years conducted a shoe-repairing
shop in Cunha's alley. He had been
suffering from diabetes for some time
and went to the hospital last Mon
day. The deceased leaves a wife
He was a member of the Lusitana
Society. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock from his
late residence corner of Punchbowl
and Emma streets. Interment will
be in the Catholic cemetery on King
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Local ONCE, U. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, II. t., May 5, 1909.
Temperatures, 0 a. M; & a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
SO; 70; "a; 67 g.
Barometer redrrns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
30 06; 6.126; 72 ~.
Wind: VerocTes and direction at s a.
~; 8 a. M. 10 a. M; and noon:
6 NE; 8 NE; 8 NE; e.
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending 8 a.
m: .O1 inch.
Total VINO n4uvvment during "a hours
ended at noon 225 miles.
wa. d. sTUCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

Fine Job Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
THE ART THEATER.

"A Trip Through Chinatown" will
be the special card at the Art Theater
this evening, and all patrons of pic
ture shows can we'll imagine that this
setting is both instructive and highly
amusing Mr.. Lawson is particularly
fortunate in securing this feature, and
it, together with other excellent selec-
tions, will make up a program that
should not be missed at any sacrifice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
LATEST SHIPPING

Monday, May 3, 1909.
okohama-Arrived, May 2, S. S.
Chiyo Maru, hence April %.
San Francisco-Arrived, May 8, 8 a.
m, S. S. Tenyo Maru, hence April II.
Eleele-Sailed, May 2, S. s. Missou-
rian, for Kahului.
Honoipu-Sailed, May l, Schr. De-
fender, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 10 Hawaiian Sugar Co.
$4,000; 10 Hawaiian Sugar Co. $40. 90;
10 Hawaiian Sugar Co. $40. 90; rs Hon.
B. & NJ. Co. $23 90; 25 Eva S2S. so; 30
Oahu Sugar Co. $50 rs; 95 Oahu Sugar
$32. rs; 10 |. l. S. N. Co., STAT 90.
Between Boards::: $4,000 P S. M. 6s,
800; $4,000 o. R. & L. Co., is
SOL rs.
Stock. Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
William Heath Davis, who was born

William Heath Davis, who was born
in Honolulu in 1922, three years after
his brother, Hon. Robert e. Davis
who was an associate justice of the
Supreme Court during the reign or
Kamehameha ", died at Hayward,
California, on April 90 Mr.. Davis had
been a resident of California for sew
enty-one years, and made his first
trip from Honolulu to California in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

1881 In 1851 he built the first brick
building in San Francisco, and later
took a leading part in the vigilance
committees Mr. Davis was an uncle
of Mrs ]. A. King of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

Dat & Mossman have just received
a big new stock of dominoes, wicker
waste baskets for the library and
scholars companions rs Merchant
street. near P. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Warripg Factions In New York

The warning factions in New York are not confined to either party, for Governor Hughes is conducting a di- rect primary campaign and he is op- posed by the Barneses and Woodruffs and all the other bosses of the party. If Governor Hughes does not succeed in electing this year a legislature that will pass a satisfactory primary bill, he will be compelled to run for a third term next year, and the primary will be the chief issue. The party is split by it, although the rank and file IS standing largely by Governor Hughes.
 One faction of the democratic party is to meet at Albany on September 4 This may be said to be the proletariat wing of the democratic party, and the Albany conference will support both a primary system and the income tax The plutocratic wing of the party is to meet at Saratoga on September g, and it's views as to a primary system and an income tax are unknown, but can be imagined. The Saratogaites will not secure large following
 Both parties are in 2 state of flux and if tho democrats would unlcci ''Fingy" Connors, and would stand up stoutly for an income tax and a pri. mary system they would probably car " the state next year. The party needs, however, to shake off its bosses to comamnd public confidence, and it should not put men in control who will not support state primary and an in come tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Annexation of Shades Valley

The King bill disregarded beautiful Shades valley. and private enterprise has stepped in to build an electric railroad over and through Red noun tain 10 that valley. This is practical annexation, and political annexation will follow whenever the people of Shades valley desire it.
 Representative King called atten- ton at the inauguration of the electric load building to the fact that Greater Birmingham is fourteen miles long and but four miles wide. The work of making the new city wider and more symmetrical was inaugurated on Sat urday, and while Shades valley is be. ing filled with homes, Huntsville road all the way to Mary Lee will continue to increase in population. Greater Birmingham would then be almost as wide as it is long.
 
 Too much praise cannot be spoken or written of those who are preparing to overcome so far as travel is con cerned the mountain which is the source of the city's growth and popu- lation. The natural resources hidden in that mountain will not be lessened by trolley line over it. while a new and extensive district will be opened to home builders and home seekers. A city of industries needs a retreat for its homes, and Shades valley is with out flaw in that respect, now that ready access to it is to be furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

The action of the food and dairy com missioners at Denver will no doubt give an impulse to the movement that looks toward an uniform law in the states. This will prove a matter of great importance, because the deter mination to protect the people in the matter of food is gaining strength yearly.
 The federal pure food law is, how ever, far from perfect It needs amend ment and improvement all along the line, more with an eye to the health of the people than to the pockets of the manufacturers When it is per fected no doubt the states should con- form to it. Federal supervision is needed, and state laws should supple ment it. We cannot have too many or too stringent pure food laws, provided they are harmonized and will work in double harness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Appropriations Next Winter

The United States governments def icit of the present fiscal year already exceeds $20,000 900, and two months of it have not elapsed, and President Taft shows a determination to keep down army and navy bills hereafter. He will not follow MT. Roosevelt in demanding larger and still larger ap- propriations each year on the ground that the country is big and rich and can foot any bill.
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer has been directed to see what economies can be effected in the navy, and the President himself says the army must be cut down to S0,000 men all told This means a reduction of about 10000 men in the enlisted force.
 This will be sad news to the jingoes who want big army and still big ger navy. Nothing short of an army of 200,00 men and half dozen of Dreadnoughts each year will satisfy these fellows, but the President, it is plain, wants nothing of that nature while the revenue of the country is de- ficient. He will endeavor to keep ex- penditures within receipts, but he will find that Congress will not second une motion. A congressman does not be- lieve in keeping a close watch on ex- penditures that affect his district. This is why appropriation bills become larger until the billion line is crossed in each Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
The Colleges of Alabama

All, or nearly all, the colleges of Al abama open for the fall term next week. Several of them begin the scho- lastie year on Wednesday, September s. The outlook for a large attendance is bright, and in one or two cases the enrolment will far surpass last year $ record.
 It is gratifying to know that every college in Alabama has made substan. tial improvements. Old buildings have been repaired, and at not a few veil known institutions additional build ings have been erected-some of them spacious and beautiful. At the Uni versity the engineering hall is a nota- ble improvement. It's laboratory and testing equipment are thoroughly modern, and within the next few years our great state institution will rank. from technological point of view, with the best schools for specialized work in the United States. In it's de- partment of mine and mechanic en- gineering it should easily lead all the technological institutions in the south, for it has the advantage of having at its door coal and ore mines and a modern blast furnace and oven plant, and it is near enough to Birmingham for it's students of applied science and engineering specialties to visit the steel works andother important man. ufacturing plants.
 The Alabama Polytechnic institute, at Auburn, not only reflects high cred it upon the state, but it is one of the best equipped and one of the best conducted schools in the country. It has a large and excellent faculty and affords the young men of the south fine opportunity of obtaining we'll rounded education. In agricultural chemistry, and every phase of agri- culture on a scientific basis, it is supe- rior to any technological institution in the entire south.
 Splendid discipline is maintained at the colleges in this state without exception; but 1t is neither harsh nor irksome It is discipline that reckons with the southern youths sense of honor and his self-respect. Brains, as- piration and a reasonable amount of study will make great men of Alabama boys who are so fortunate as to be found in one of the student bodies And assuredly every aspiring boy will strive for a liberal education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
FIVE PERSONS ARE KILLED IN WRECK
 OF AUTOMOBILE

St. Louis, August 29.-Five persons, four of them closely related. were killed today when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a fast passenger train of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway. two and a half miles west of Vigus station on the Creve Couer Lake road, St. Louis county.
 All were residents of St. Louis.
 The dead:
 Theodore F. Witte.
 Theodore F. Wttte. IT,, aged years.
 Mrs Carl Klinge.
 Miss Halcyon Campbell.
 Frederick o. Witte.
 The two men were brothers and officials of the Witte Hardware company. Mrs. Klinge was their sister-in-law.
 The party had been at Creve Couer lake, a resort 12 miles west of the city, and were speeding homeward when killed.
 Theodore Witte was driving the ma chine, with his brother beside him. Mir. Witte and his brother were tossed 40 feet. The boys body dropped from the front of the train an eighth of a mile down the track and the women, caught in the tonneau, were crushed almost be- yond recognition. Theodore Witte was not instantly killed. He survived long enough to be brought to a hospital.