davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Elk Roam I'm Frisco

san Francisco-Thirty elk at the
Golden Gate park broke out of their
paddock early yesterday morning
and headed for San Francisco. Su-
perintendent McLaren secured some
mounted policemen and COWBOYS
from Buttchertown and the elk after
several hours were rounded up and
driven back to their quarters.
With their great horns they scared
many dwellers in the Sunset district.
but no one was hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

he decided that one of the features
Of the parade should be the ladies on
horseback. These he proposes to Sc
cure from every part of the county
and If possible he will have them all
wear white waists, He is not so par
ticular about the color of the skirts
though he would prefer that they be
black and as to horses he wants them
of every color and shape.
These one hundred lady riders are
to lead the procession which is to be
carried out on a grander scale than
anything ever attempted for a cele.
bration in this city before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Steamer Saved nv Wireless

Guaymas, Mex, June 2.-Through
1he use of wireless telegraph the
American steamer Precursor, rem.
dered helpless by a broken propeller
was rescued from dangerous posi-
ton and towed into this port yester-
day. The Precursor had drifted aim
lesssy for three days. A tug was sent
out and brought the steamer into
port Some of the passengers had
become uncomfortable from fear and
had to be locked in their staterooms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL DROP PANAMA TRIP

San Francisco, Juhe 2.-The Pan
anna service of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company will be aban-
doned August 8, according to infor-
nation received from Washington
and confirmed here today. Notice
has been served upon the war depart
ment agd the government is making
efforts to secure a line of vessels to
take over the New York and San
Francisco business, now handled by
this line in connection with the Pam
anna railroad steamship lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
WANTS ONE HUNDRED LADY
RIDERS FOR FOURTH PARADE

"one hundred lady riders wanted" "
This is the notice which Frank Fra
zier is going to send broadcast
throughout Umatilla county.
The whereofness of this Is the fact
that Frazier has been placed in charge
of the Fourth of July parade. I'm
mediately after he was notified of the
honor which had been conferred up
on him and the trust which had been
reposed in him, he promptly announc-
ed that the parade was to be the big
gest event of the biggest and best cell
ebration ever held in eastern Oregon.
As he thought of the matter more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
GROCERS OF NATION
NOW IN PORTLAND

Portland, June with over ono
hundred and fifty delegates and the
same number of visitors from all parts
OF the country present the twelfth
annual convention of the national
association retail grocers was called
TO order this morning by President
D. {. Mann of the Portland retail gro
GERS association. Mann delivered the
address of welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

this unnatural limb are three per-
fectly formed feet and one misshapen
foot, making a total of seven for the
small animal. This limb or COM
bination of limbs does not touch the
ground and is not used by the lamb.
which gambols about on three legs
as If that were the number II was
supposed to have.
The deformed animal is the prop
erty of Frank Burrell and was born
near Echo. 1t was displayed in that
town for several days and will prob
ably be taken to the Seattle fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
SEVERAL INJURED IN
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

Philadelphia, June 2.-Several men
were injured today when rs work.
men, supposed to be employees of the
navy yard, attacked trolley manned
by strike breakers Every window
was shattered and the policemen fired
in the air. Finally marines from the
League Island navy yard dispersed
the mob. More cars are running to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
HENRY GEORGES PAPER
BOUGHT BY THE GLOBE

San Francisco, June 2.-The Globe
this afternoon announced the pur-
chase by its owner of the Evening
Post, an afternoon paper established
80 years ago by the late Henry
George. The Post was published to-
day under the new management. No
details of the consolidation have yet
been worked out,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
NEW YORK AERONAUT
TOOK INVOLUNTARY BATH

New York, June 2.-Frank Goodal
today made one of the longest aerial
flights ever attempted in this vicinity
in dirgible airship. He flew from
point opposite the upper end of
Manhattan island. over Hoboken to
Jersey City, crossed the river heading
for Grants Tomb, near which he coll
llded with tree. On his return
flight he floundered in the water and
was rescued by rowboats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Colorado River Gives Tronhle

Needless, Cal, June with IFS
feet of the bank between this city and
the Colorado river being eaten away
at rate of S5 feet in nine hours pro-
perty owners are working despertely
IN building breakwater to save towns.
The alarm is increased by news from
headwaters of the Colorado river that
the river is steadily gaining ground
south of the grand canyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
NORTHWEST MEN TO
MYSTIC SHRINE MEETING

Portland, June 2.-Nearly one hun
dred mobiles of the mystic shrine from
all parts of the northwest left this
morning for Louisville, KY, to attend
the twelty-fifth annual session of the
imperial council Of the ancient order
OF mobiles Of the mystic shrine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
NINE FLOODED WITH
LOSS OF $3.50, 900

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 2.
The Bessie Bench claim of
the Scandia mine at Under
wood is flooded and the less
will aggregate $25O,OOO. The
cause of the accident was the
breaking through an old well
to a subterranean channel of
a steam point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
TmrkCN 10 Invade Persia

London, June "A dispatch from
Teheraan to the Times reports that
Turkish regulars have occupied Per-
sian territory at Sajbulak. on the
frontier.
The dispatch further states that
many Christians have been massacred
at Moandoab, where the Armenians
are applying for protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
WOULD BORROW
Sl00,00O,000
Chinese Specia| Envoy Comes
to America to Get Money
for Railroad Construction.
TRUTH LEAKS OUT AND
CAUSED STIR IN WALL ST.

Special Envoy and His Party Came tO
United States Last February on Sc
crot MissiOn-Said he Had Come
Merely 10 Thank Roosevelt for Lib
erality-NOw Known That he
Wanted to Float Large Loan For
Chinese Rallroad-Ncgodation said
to be IN Progress With American Fi-
nanccPs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
RETURN AND
FACE CHARGE
Former Teller Knows About
DefaIcation From Lewiston
Bank.
PROMISES INTERESTING
DEVELOPMENTS ON ARRIVAL

Returns TO Face Charges OF Embez-
element of Large Amount From the
National Bank - Theft Is First
Made Known Yesterday - Hints
That There Will BE Sensational
Disclosures When Teller Returns-
Has Known of Stealing for Five
Years-Claims That He VIII Not
BE Hurt by Truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Reforms I'm Snaip

Madrid, June "A bill providing
for the reorganization of the Spanish
postal service was adopted by the
chamber Of deputies today. The bill
provides for lower postal rates, a par
cells post. a money order system and
a postal savings bank system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
TRIAL
IS DELAYED
Editors Delay Extradition in
Government Panama Canal
Libel Suit.
JUDGE ANDERSON GRANTS
EXTENSION UNTIL OCTOBER IL

Federal Prosecutor Desires Time In
Which to Secure Additional Wit
nesses-Wants to Bring Norman
Mack, Frank Hitchcock and Geo.
Cortelyou to Testify in Case-Law.
yers Of Publishers Say That There
Was No Malice in Their Accusation
OF Graft in the Panama Canal Pur.
chase
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

Kansas City, June 2.-For misuse of
the mails in connection with an Ari-
zona mining venture s. H. Sneder, and
H. n. May were today sentenced to
one year each in prison and fined five
hundred dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Alaska Judge MAY Resjnn

Washington, June 2.-United states
District Judge Silas Reid of Alaska.
was notified today he will be allowed
to resign. Charges against him are
pending before Taft department of
Justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

Albany June 2.-Automobiles en-
tered in New York to Seattle race
passed through Albany at noon today
enroute for Syracuse. None met with
any mishaps after leaving New York
yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
Earthquake i'm Panama

Panama. - A slight earthquake
shock was felt here about O'Clock
yesterday. At o'clock this evening
much stronger movement occurred.
No damage has been reported. The
weather is extraordinarily hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

Detroit Mich Alfred ollmer. II
years ola. while playing yesterday in
a baseball game, was struck over the
heart by pitched ball and killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02
SAYS He I'll
JAIL ArrJRNEY
Judge in Calhoun Trial
Threatens Lawyers if They
Do Not Stop WrargIingD
WITNESS RESENTS ROGERS
ACCUSATION OF PERJURY

Helms Called to Witness Stand and
Under Heney's Questioning Makes
Statements Not Liked by Defense
Rogers Accuses Witness of Perjury
Witness Leaves Chair and Spec
tators Expect 10 See Fight-Judge
Breaks IN and Threatens to Jail
Lawyer for Contempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-02

Fair and cooler to-
night; Thursday, fair
and warmer.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
ID 81 c0UATRY ROnEa.

The ApaIaehic0Ia Tines thinks thst
Franklin county lands cut 90 into, say,
ten acre farms, cleared and fenced. with
q comfortable lng dwelling house Nd
barn erected on the premises, would
ind rendypurehaBeEs'aufo people hunt
ing Florida homes where they can ngr0w
vegetables for an ever anxious and
profitable Market The Times 4 suro
that hundred such farms could Be eold
within twelve months, IL handled prop
erly. No doubt Of Il. IL is en- easy
proposition, nowadays, % cell q smah
farm cleared and fenced, with . com
Portable log dwelling house and barn
elected on the premises, in kI0rloa~
that is, al ready for immedia'e 0ccu-
pancy and especially % IN such q fer
tile county as Franklin. Why not try
the experiment Of improving farms BE-
fore offering them for sale i--Jaekaon-
vile Times Union
Permanent prosperity viii come %
this, the faireat section Of Florida. Only
whenwe have psOpled and ara practically
tilllng our undsveloped lands. Iaia
suggestion Of the Apalachisola Timea
- N AloiNAoaI NA4f AAtN ANA|l I|-llI-"
should be organized 70 put lt into exc
cution IN every one Of The West F'orida
counties In the cities Il Is an eess
matter for any honest nan 70 purchaas
a home on exceedingly easy terms. n
ought % BE- made an easier matter fol
3 good industrious farmer 60 90 60. fcf
the latter has decidedly the better prco.
poct Of payment
The True Democrat has been tod oI
cutie 3 number who have paid for feFI0
IN Leon c0unty within the pa1t few
years, purchased on these liberal nla.
bat they have been fortunate ln DEALING
with public spirited and p1ngf1 t4
mon. IL several t1Caoun0 nefoH t
BE- purchased In q bodg bg 3 c8lr1 0I
and placod upon the mzfket 81 t1e
twenty and forty acre ir1cIe o.
terms. Il Wood be nn ear nnlf q
dispose of thou, and the a1ttcn ~
Be greatly heaeated
Why zoe 3 nnmbor 81 IaIt
poopI8 nnite t1eIf cnpifaI and
ergies ~ this wolki
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
cARHACK on RRLleroN.

The following gem is from the pen Of
the late Senator e. w. Carmack, Of
Nashville, Tenn, who was murdered
some months ago BY ROBIN Cooper:
IL dispute no mans freedom Of opln-
ION, Though why any man should be
willing 70 believe that man has no pre-
eminenee over a beast I do not know.
You cay that you cannot believe
the miracle Of the resurrection. Let
me tell you the story Of a greater mir
acle than that. Il Is the history Of q
poor peasant, q member Of q despised
and subject race, himSelf despised, and
the place Of his birth dospised BY his
own eountrymon. In q little while he
dies q felon's death, and all those above
him forgot he ever lived. Yet some
how his words lived on.
philosophy with all its wisdom,
priestcraft with all its terrors, kings
welding the iron pOwer0f ell the world,
bat over armies, oyer dying dynasties
and crumbling thrones. rivers OF blood
and seas Of Are, that power that swept
on and on until II has made conquest Of
che earth, until every king on every
throne bows done N alteration 10 the
dead peasant Of GshIee, and the very
instrument Of his felOn's death has be-
come q symbol Of salvation TO all man
kind. Do you believe that storyl Il
Is the story Of . greater miracle than
that man died and rose from the
dead.
Young gentlemen, Be not among those
who Scon at religion. which is the last
hope OF the world. whose consolation
you yourself win need IN the time Of
afilttion and the hour Of death. "
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

OF avarice. which is leading him to bis
own destruction.
Stay. Brother Trice, before it is too
late Lend your Florida and its inhu-
enee and your life to God, whom you
profess to reverence, and unite with
The True Democrat in building up the
beauties and glories Of Christian civil
izatiOn.
Or else the battle you propose to
wage may be your Waterloo.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
4 nOsT NOBLE ORGANIZATION.

More than q quarter Of q century
ago little band Of women whose homes
had been invaded by the drink evil
went into 9 saloon In q small town Of
one Of the Eastern States 10 protest
with the proprietor against selling any
iquer 10 young boys. Naturally he
scolIed ct them and refused TO listen TO
their entreatIes. Then these earnest,
suffering women knelt on the hard,
dirty door Of the saloon and prayed,
says the octObsr Designer.
"What you goin' 10 do. Bill; throw
'em out 7" asked one Of the patrons Of
the place. laeonically.
NAV" Bill replied, unrufied; they
can't do no harm they are only
prayin'."
They knelt 70 pray, but they rose 70
work. Today the w. G. 7. U, which
grew out Of the agitation raised on tie
liquor question By this little band, is
the largest single society In the world
composed sxcluaiYely Of women, and is
the most nearly perfect IN its Organiza-
tion. The members Of this society
have girdled tke entire globe with their
white ribbon, the badge Of the order;
they have branches In fifty nations and
q membership roll Of over half q
million.
Although Il Is not generally con-
eeded, the w. G. 7. U. Is the real
mother Of Women's clubs. Il h the
Hneal descendant Of the memorable
Womon's Crusade Of 1873 lS7t, and was
org anlzed In Cleveland, Ohio. Novem-
Der 20. 1874. With the inatinctive pres
enee Of all pioneers, Il led American
women forward from the gentle slav-
eryiwhich custom, prejudice, and above
al, ignorance, had kept them in, 70 the
promised land Of individual thought and
action, and q chance 10 do something
for their fellow men and women.
The motto of the organisation is uni-
versal In Us scope 'F0r God and Home
and Every Land. " and % eli the work
could not lie IN agitation.
Early in Its history The ". c. 7. U.
adopted ths ''Do Everything" policy,
end entered the vast field Of practleal
philanthropIc work. II hes been he
means Of building snd establishing Res
cue homes, Social Settlements, Day
Nurseries, Rest Rooms. KindorRartans.
Industrial Schools. Missions, Glasses
for Mothers and Public Kitchens, not
only Ia the cities and towns Of Ihis
country. bat b foreign onea as ven.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The liquor business continues 70 re-
ceive hard body blows, and they are
given from ell directions. The South
ern States keep on passing prohibition
laws or in strengthening those already
IN existence. In other States county
and other local option laws are also
making themselves felt. The result Of
II eli is a diminished consumption Of
liquor, az the decreased internalreyenue
returns clearly show.
The same story comes from other
lands. The revenue from liquor has
dropped considerably in Great Britain,
and now an interesting fact comes from
Germany. That country has increased
largely the tax on beer. The brewers
and retail sellers have sought 10 recOup
themselves by raising the price, and
here is the result In Kiel In the gov
ernment dockyard Of that city she 5000
WOrkmen were accustomed y drink
Il, 700 bottloso beer every day. These
workmen resented tho increased tax and
turned 70 milk, coffee and mineral wa
ters, and as one result the 1900 bot
ties Of beer have fallen 70 100. An
other is better work and far less lOss Of
tims BY the Workmen.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

iYour non has Consumption. Hls
ease h hopelesa These appalling words
Bcfe npokon % George n. Bleyena, q
.fnd'nf merchant Of Springfield, N. G.,
~ Two expert doctors onea lung spec.
I4I|1t Then vas shown the wonderful
Deuor of Dr. Kings New De.
1tFnrV. After three weeks use,
afllef Mf. blevons, he was as well as
t4tP / wood not take all the money
I1n World Cor what n dId for my
InfaI'lbla for Couahs and Gods.
1e safest. enresl cure of desperate
r 1|rfano5 On earth. % cents and
Guarantee anliHfactlon. Trial
ire4 Al drngglrsa a2.lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

rBrWhfstg Advertisements ere not accgDtcd
- iUaaFtod "a this neWspaDeF at ang Dliee o.
nnfrF nnr c6nditlona ~ elFcumataneca. Not
single one haa ever appeared IN %.
nN=Diolagef Advertisements undqF two months
Il re6fS Der lnfh fFat lnssFtlOn aad ~ cents per
80 flT eafh anlneqnenf lnaertion. EIectfo1 alQ
DlIie matter 10 cents peF Inch each iasne, No 80
VaFfiarmEnt Fun after contract expires. Aloea.. 0f
readirg usattoF eNogpt news, among pure fellin4
nlltfaf eenta 4 line oaGh Issue. Al chEngel ~
Advertisements o. snyfhinE intended for pubiiea-
fi0n must b. handei 10 not later than Thursday
night. % Feegivs prompt attention.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The True Democrat has no space 10
devote 10 the free advertising Of Jack
sonville festivals.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

A Birmingham newspaper says that
the country needs more babies and less
bridge whist.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The President Of the United States
and the President Of Mexico met at ri
Paso q few days ago and elasped hands.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Louis Boon, q leading merchant 0t
Norway. Mich., writes. Three bottles
of Folev'a Honoy and Tar absolutely
cured nv boy Of \ severe cough. and 3
nolghhor's boy who was coll with acoid
that TIE doctors gave bin up, Wae cured
hy taking Foley's Honey and Tar.
Nothing else u ~ safe a10 certain ~
results. Burdins's drog store. Kiln
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The Floridian, Of Jacksonville, says
II IL rumored that Senator Tallaferro
will not be a candidate for reelection.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

China will invest $50 .OOO, 900 in build.
lng a navy. The Celestals are surely
waking up.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The assessed value OF New York Is
81, 1853, 100. 900, which Is two billion dol
lars more than the assessed value Of all
Of the states west Of the Miasissippl
river,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

suporintent Holloway 10 making the
wslkin ring throughout Florida In be-
half Of q higher and more universal edu-
cation. Let every interest encourage
him.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The merchant who complains most Of
BE toWnspeOple patrOnizlng the mali
order houses should practice what he
breaches by having his stationary
printed at home.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

ssPoliilouo . re new and fneclnating
game, sah ong % Nlchol,on'h. y. "
n.l lama. ol-0
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Winter visitors are hoeklng 10 the
State much earlier than usual this year,
several already being In Tallahassee.
Where hundreds come 10 enjoy the de-
llehtful climate there should be thou
aandn.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The Palatka News intlmates that u
will put out Hon. s. J. Hllburn ~ GU
bernatorihl timber two years hence
since he now refuses 10 become a can
didats foE Congress. Ar. Hilburn
would ably fll any Office in the gift Of
Che people.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The end Of typhoid fever is predicted
through the Introduction Of a new Sc
rum, which is being given q test In the
United States army, following remark
able efiieac!ous results In Great Brit.
aln and Germany.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Z Beginning In l7O4 with one neWspa.
per-u weekly, printed on one sheet Of
foolscap-the number Of newspapers
reached 200 IN 1909. In the present
year the number has reached 10000 ;
enc Of which, the Sunday New York
American. sends out 72,OOO.O,o ragos
al q single issue. This takes thirty
hcfee Of timber 70 supply the paper for
ne one days publication.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

The average value Of farm products
for the country at large IL So,Ss per
acre. tor Iowa, ti222 per acre for
Illinois, si2As per acre. for Ohio,
$3.50 per aere; for Florida, siO9 76
per acre. Why not come 10 Leon cOun.
~, the best section Of the best State
IN the Union, and through the proper
Industry, soon build yourself q eOmpe-
toncy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-22
JUDICIAL CONFLICTS
A Study of Affairs that Calls for Re
 formation.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The incidents which have arisen in Missouri over the attempted regulation of the railways might well be made the occasion for instituting ths reforms or judicial processes which President Taft has advocated. In the course of his canvass for the presidency, MT. Taft stated that the readjustment of legal administration was the most important problem bsfore the American people. This took in broader horizon than the relation of state and federal courts; but 1t included that important question; 1t included, also, reforms in federal practice.
 It is believed that if by commission of jurists soma reasonably definite bounds to the jurisdiction of tho state and the federal courts should be laid down and enacted into law the people would accord their views to the law as SO declared. Thsre would always be mora or lees friction between the ex- treme "state rights'' citizens and the extreme "nationalists.' But that is unimportant. Ths cause of irritation to public sentiment now Is that only one federal judge of minor authority may block the entire machinery or a state. Another judge of the same au- thority might believe and hold that the machinery should not be stopped. This makes wholly uncertain one of the most important political clements of the government. It goes against the grain that tho accident of how a'subor, dinste judge happens to look at things