davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Honors for National.

Mrs. Gilman, National President. and
Mrs. Going, National Secretary, have
attended many receptions and public
gatherings in the interest of the work
since their return from the trip to Salt
Lake City. and they also accepted, as
far as possible, invitations to install
Corps officers in different parts of the
State. They have been the recipients
of many courtesies and tokens of re-
gard. After attending, as guests. the
Annual Convention of the Department
of Massachusetts, in Boston. Feb. 16 and
II, they will be guests of the Depart.
ment of Rhode Island at the Annual
Convention in that State on the 18th.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
had a granddaughter. daughter Of q
RandnInh of Vfr1in4a- Uhana aha WAL

had a granddaughter, daughter Of q
Randolph, Of Virginia, whom she was
educating She hired as q tutor q
young man, a foreigner. only just out
Of his teens, and fell in love with him.
They were married and went to New
York to live Peggy might have BEEN
her husbands grandmother, for she was
then past so. One morning she found
that her boy husband had eloped with
the young granddaughter, taking all
her money with them to Europe. She
came back to Washington, and lived
with her younger daughter till her
death, in 1879.
It is said OF this beautiful woman
that she never said an unkind word Of
a man or woman in her life. and that
she moved serenely among those who
used her name despitefully. smiling and
gentle
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Strength of the Army and Navy.

According to the report of the Secrs-
tary of War, the actual strength OF the
Army Oct. Is, 1908. was 4.118 officers
and 68,512 enlisted men. with ia off-
GERS and 5,424 enlisted men in the
Philippine Scouts. This would make q
total of 1890 officers and 1885 en-
listed men. This does not include the
Hospital Corps Of about $500 strong.
The Navy>has now 2,1S3 officers and
42,400 enlisted men. with 26S Officers
and 9,293 enlisted men In the Marines.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Florida Growing.

Comrade John Y. DetwiIer, Presi-
dent, Florida Fish Commission, New
Smyrna, Fla, writes that Florida ia ad-
vancing to the front quite rapidly. and
as snug harbor for the old comrades
it is worthy of Investigation. This does
not mean that the comrades are to
write to him, because he has all that
he can do at present attending to such
as he has.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

famous authority
on ear troubles.
This book con-
tains medical ad-
vice that VIII be of
the greatest value
to those who are
afflicted with buzz
ing, ringing noises
In the head and
ears. or swapping
in the ears when
the nose Is blown.
1t was written to
Al. 4 . -
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

BOOK FREE
HOW TO STOP THEM

A wonderfully helpful book on head and
ear noises and how to cure them. is being
given away absolutely free Of charge by its
author, Deafness Specialist Sproue, the
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Wants to Hear OF His Brother.

c. s. Alliger, Luzerne. Pa, 1st N. r.
Engineers. would like to hear from any
one who knew the fate of his brother,
James P. Alliger, who was in the 18th
Pa, and was not heard from after the
regiment went to Texas.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

be rid of such annoying troubles, and it ex-
plains just what causes these distressing
head and ear noises. 1t shows how they
are the forerunners Of loss of hearing and
how. if neglected. they are sure to result
in Deafness. Best of all it points out the
way to cure them absolutely and perma-
nently, so that the ear is in perfect condi-
tion and the hearing clear and distinct.
Fine pictures of the head and ear passages
Illustrate the book.
~sIf you want to get rid Of your head and
ear noises, send for this book and find out
just what to do. Write your name and ad-
dress on the dotted lines, cut out the free
coupon and mail it to Deafness Specialist
SPROULE, Trade Building, boston.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

Frederick Dyer, Corresponding Sec'y.
Let us cure your rheumatism (no
matter where located, how severe, or
whether 1t is chronic, acute, muscular,
sciatic, IumbagO or gout) with our pow
erful, yet harmless Magic Foot Drafts.
They have even cured cases of 80 and
40 years standing where baths and
doctors and medicine failed.
just sign and mail the coupon below.
Return ,mail will bring you prepaid a
regular 81 pair of Magic Foot Drafts.
the great Michigan cure for every kind
of heumatism-chronic or acute
muscular, sciatic, Iumbago or gout-TO
Try FREE. Then If you are fully sat-
isfied with the benefit received send us
One Dollar. If not, keep your money.
You are the judge, and we take your
word. We know what Magic Foot
Drafts are doing, for we send them
everywhere, and wait for our pay until
the work is done. Let US send you a
pair Valuable H. ---,,.,..,. <r
!ss'fs,sa !ss ssss With e e 'hs K; s;c;z.:.:.M@a =: >.
::;:: 3: IL. :: e: :::::; ::::; 6; |I1sD
pom. Do It to. ~
day-now.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will attend the Church of the Coven-
ant. This is the Presbyterian Church
which was the house of worship at
tended by President Harrison.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

Increased pay and consistent cam
paign of publicity, telling of Army life
and conditions, have so greatly infiu-
enced recruiting during the last two
months that the Army In all its
branches is now recruited up to the
full strength of 1900 and odd men
authorized by the President. All of
the companies of the 18th Infantry,
stationed on Governors Island, have
waiting lists of soldiers who wish to
re-enIist in the regiment, which will
start for the Philippines in July.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

The continued existence Of the Ma
tional Conservation Commission seems
to be assured, Notwithstanding the ac-
ton of Congress, which has been in
terpreted to discourage the continu-
ance of this body.
President Taft yesterday conferred
with the joint committee of representa-
tives of the National and State bodies Of
this organization, with the result that
while no official statement was issued,
the information was impaired that the
work would go on.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

Here, there and everywhere you see
items about somebody having caught
and sent to President Taft postum"
1t is about time to stop all reference
to this filthy, foul smelling rodent.
Its natural habitat ands habits are OBJ
noxious to decent people You might
with safe and saner reasons try to
make the skunk an adjunct of the
Taft Administration. At least the
skunk is pretty to look at, and you
can't even say that of the rat-tailed
rodent called a ''possum." crop it.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

The Senate subway" is now open
for business, but no hiking for the
United States Senators, not any Mem
bers may treck from house Offices to
the Capitol and back again If they like,
thru that winding way. but the men,
bers may trek from House offices to
Especial buzz wagons have been built
Tor them. They are long and low
eot rakish. however; that would not
% Tor United States Senator-and
Shey seat 10 people. They have a good
speed, and 1t is thot will be quite
acceptable. There might be a mix-up
II one Of them should try TO climb the
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

The story which went out stating that
Miss Ethel Roosevelt is engaged TO mar
~ Mr.. Phillips. Assistant Secretary of
State, is denied emphatically by the
mother of the presumptive bridegroom.
and II is also denied at the White
House. Miss Ethel is yet q merry
school girl. and has no idea OF marry
ing 70. years yet. It 70 planned that
she shall see q good deal of the world in
the next year or two. be presented at
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
WAR WITH SPAIN

FOR SALE-A Scrapbook History of the War
with Sp.n beginning January ], lsss and ending Dc
cember 81 covering four full years. in "A voum
Elegantly bound and profuseiy illustrated; very COM
pIete In every detail cannot be duplicated
TO future generations. Send for descriptive circular.
Address Enoch Napier compiler. Box $50. sswtelIs.
California.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

$50 A MONTH. $50 Expense Allowance at start. to
put out Merchandise & Grocery Catalogs Mall Order
House. American Home Supply Co., Desk W. 4,
Chicago, uL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
FRISCO LABOR PARTY
IS SUPREME POWER
COUNT SHOWS TICKET
MADE ALMOST CLEAN SWEEP
Heney Showed Under by Fickert by
0.0O0-McCarthy Wins Over Le-
land by 9OOO-People Vote TO Re-
duce Saloon Licenses.

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-The COM
pleted semi-official count Of the votes
case in the municipal election does
not change the complexion of san
Francisco's new government from the
forecast of its composition based on
the partial returns yesterday The un-
ion labor ticket. with P. H. Mccarthy
a, its head, virtually swept the field.
carrying almost every important Of
flee by good margins.
Next in Importance to the mayor
and district attorney stands the new
board Of supervisors and there will
be II union labor men among the IS
city fathers chosen. The balance of
the board will be made up of five re-
publicans and two democrats.
Thomas Finn, union labor nominee
for sheriff, was carried into the office
by majority of over 1000 votes over
Lawrence Dolan, democrat, and good
government league candidate, the in
cumbent.
Thomas Doyle, democrat, independ-
ence league and union labor, will be
the next auditor of the city. He de-
featcd Mathewson. republican and
good government league, by 10000.
MacDougald Polls Heaviest Vote.
John MacDougald, the present city
treasurer, was an exception to the
rule. With the backing of the demo-
Gratis and good government league he
was elected over Alexander, the union
labor nominee. polling the heaviest
vote of any candidate. His total vote
was 40,S1S. Alexander receiving 49,
954.
McCarthy's plurality over Leland,
the democrat was 1884; over Crock
er, republican, 1920 The vote was
29,4S7; Leland, 16,6O9;
Crocker, 1917.
Charles Fickert, the victorious can
didate for district attorney, defeated
Francis j. Heney by 10,205. The
vote was: Fickert. S6,197; Heney,
25,992. !
Besides making municipal officers
the electors were asked to pass upon
an ordinance which provides that sa- /
loon licenses shall be fixed at $500 |
The present rate is $1,000. /
The vote resulted in victory for the |
lower license, being 22,966 for, and /
1926 against.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
LOCAL PHYSICIANS HAVE
CITY AND COUNTY SOCIETY

The Pendleton City and County
Medical society is the name of a ply
sicians' organization that has been
duly formed here and the first reg
ular meeting was held last evening in
the office of Dr. C. j. Smith. At that
time a short program was rendered
and the evening devoted to discussion
of subjects pertaining to the medical
profession.
The plans for the doctors organ
ization were formed a month ago
when a preliminary meeting was held.
DR.. j. A. Best is the president of the
society, DR.. d. ]. McFaul is vice
president and DIR. I. U. Temple is the
ecretary-treasurer
AS expressed today by DIR. Temple.
ecretary-treasurer. the objects Of the
society are to study and discuss pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
LEADER OF GREEK REVOLT
CAPTURED BY TROOPS

Athens, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant Tip
aldos, leader of the revolt last week,
was captured today by troops on the
Kephisi road, accompanied by Lieu
tenant Dimoulis and both were taken
without resistance and conducted to
the arsenal where they were impris-
oned. It is understood they will be
court martialed as soon as a court
can be called. Tipaldos declared he
was en- route to the capital to sur
render and believes he can justify the
mutiny and his participation in 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
TURMOIL IN SPOKANE
IS GROWING WORSE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
FIGHTING AUTHORITIES
Continue 10 Violate Anti-Strcct Speak.
Speaking Ordinance and 20 More
Arrested Today-Receiving Finan-
cial Aid and Recruits from other
Cities

Spokane. Nov 4-Industruiai
Workers Of the World are resuming
their attack today on the antl-street
speaking ordinance and twenty more
have been arrested They claim
they have received a thousand dol
lars from Chicago and that other cit
les are offering financial aid. Hun
dreds are arriving to assist in the
fight They threaten suits by the
thousand against the city for ALLEGED
i'll treatment Of members and I'M
healthy conditions in the jail.
The Workers declare that Portland
is preparing to send fifteen hundred
men and Seattle to send three thou
sand If necessary, and that four thou
sand are coming from Montana as a
result of the conviction Of thirty-three
members last night on charges of
disorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR RUIN OF HIS DAUGHTER

This is the second suit of this char
acter which has been filed The first
action was commenced in the spring
of 1908. The damages demanded
then were $4,000, but the suit was
withdrawn after Sponogle had prom
ised the father that he would marry
the girl. 1t is alleged, however, that
this promise was never kept, but that
the dentist did continue his carnal re-
lations with her. The climax was
reached a few days ago when DIR.
Sponogle and the Bergevin girl were
arrested in a Walla Walla lodging
house on charge of lewd cohabita-
tion.
Bergevln alleges that by reason of
the action Of the Athena dentist his
daughter has been publicly dlsgraced
and that she and his entire family
have been caused great mental an
guish and suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04


1t is now up to Sheriff T. d. Taylor
to enforce the local option law in
Umatilla county If it can be done by
the employment of detectives and the
cooperation Of District Attorney
Phelps and the county court The
showdown came yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at the termination of
an exceedingly interesting meeting
in which the above officers and about
two dozen members OF the Law En-
forcement league, all Of them taXpay-
ers and representing every section Of
the county. took part The meeting
occurred in the jury room at the
court house
Incensed at the reports which had
been published broadcast to the eff
feet that the local option law was be-
ing openly and flagrantly violated,
especially in Pendle;on, that blind
pigs were flourishing, bootleggers do
ing thriving business and that no at
tempt was being made by either the
city or county officers to enforce the
law, these men came to Pendleton, by
pre-arrangement, on the opening day
of the November term of the circuit
court to ascertain why the law was
not being enforced and to demand of
the officers that ii be enforced. This
was the purpose of the meeting as
explained by Chairman Jerry Stone
of Athena; John p. McManus OF Pi-
lot Rock d. c. Brownell of Umatilla;
w A. Bannister of Weston; H. l..
Frazier of Milton; r. NJ. O'Brien Of
Pendleton, and others.
1t was first declared that as the
result of Investigations conducted by
men present It was found there was
not so many nor such flagrant viola
tions as has been reported. 1t was
insisted that not a great deal of in
toxicating liquor was being sold in
Pendleton but il was admitted that
more was being sold here than
should be.
The general opinion prevailed,
however, that the law could be en-
forced and that It should be, even If
It should be necessary for every man
present to go down into his pocket
to secure the funds necessary to Sc
cure a strict obedience to the statute
While a resolution calling upon the
county court to furnish the sheriff
with detectives, II they were neces-
sary was being considered, some one
moved that the district attorney,
sheriff, county Judge and commits
sioners be requested to appear be-
fore the meeting and to hear and
participate in the discussion
With the exception OF Commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04

Declaring that he and his family
have been damaged to the amount of
$4,000, John Bergevin a reservation
farmer near Athena, has brought suit
for that sum of money against ]. r.
Sponogle, dentist of that town. The
complaint was filed in the circuit
court this morning by Attorney Will
NJ. Peterson of the firm of Peterson
and Wilson who are representing Ber-
gevin.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
DR.. Sponogle. through promises to
marry, seduced and debauched Annie
Bergevin, daughter Of the complain
ant. The first offense is alleged to
have occurred in the month of April,
1907. The complaint states that three
months later, Sponogle, with further
promises to wed. induced the girl to
go to the town OF Athena and live with
him In a hotel there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
ORVILLE WRIGHT SAYS
DE LAMBERT Is TOO DARING

New York, Nov, 4.-Orville Wright
the aviator, and his sister Katherine
arrived today from Europe where they
When asked regarding his flight in
Berlin when he reached a height of
1900 feet he replied: "T hade a very
fine trip, and some nice flights.
met no air currents that gave me
trouble"
Referring to the startling flights of
Count DeLambert in a Wright BIZ
plane over Paris recently he said:
"The count is splendid manipula-
tor of a machine and is capable of
making the most daring flights but
we decry his feats They are too
dangerous"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04

gressive medicine and surgery and to
assist in educating the laity in the
treatment of tuberculosis. typhoid and
infectious diseases.
collection bureau has also been
established and arrangements have
been made to have different members
of the society give lectures to the
nurses class at the st. Anthonys
hospital. At this time there is
class of five taking instruction at the
hospital
At a meeting last evening a paper.
"The Treatment of Pneumonia" was
read by DR.. l. U. Temple. The society
will hold regular meetings every
first Wednesday In each month All
the local physicians are members OF
the association and several Of the
out Of town physicians have also
Joined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
; 'osssss'sSsOss"'
NOTORIOUS MEXICAN
DESPERATE CAPTURED

: Galveston. Nov News was
+ received today from Frio coun-
2 ty, Of the capture Of Inez Ruis.
. the Mexican despCrado who is 8
+ said to have killed al least forty Z
2 men in his career. The Mexi- :
7 can government has applied for :
q his surrender, and it is said .
: has guaranteed summary exc
? cuson TO follow the deportation. Z
: Ruls was leader In the Garzar-
I ain and san Ignoero outrages in
2 1902. It IS said he killed ten :
? men in one battle. Six years
; ago while under sentence Of
, death IN Mexico, he escaped 20
? Texas and roamed this state un-
: I'll recognized three days ago.
. q oss 90 = . o 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
LANGFORD'S MANAGER
WILLING TO POST $4,000

Boston. Nov. 4--Joe Woodman,
manager OF Sam Langford. declares
he is in earnest about posting a ST.
600 side bet for Langford to meet
Johnson, and declared he will show
Johnson he IS not bluffing if the
match is made. Woodman wants the
match in London, as he believes the
negroes would draw better abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
WALSH APPLIES FOR
REHEARING OF CASE

Chicago. Nov. Application for re-
hearing the case Of Walsh, convicted
of misapplying funds and wrecking
the Chicago National bank of which he
was president, was filed today in the
federal court of appeals. 1t alleges
the court failed to answer questions
in the original assignment of error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
WRECKED IN FOG
SIGNALING FOR AID

Tomales, Calf, Nov. A steam
er is thought to be wrecked on the
Jagged rocks at Bodega bay, seven
miles from here, Reports from the
Lawrence ranch, which fronts the
bay. say that distress signals have
been blowing all night. A thick fog
which settled yesterday at o'clock
still prevails, making it impossible to
see the position of the ship or ascer-
tain her name. Farmers are hasten
ing to the scene to assist. Captain
Hunt and seven life savers left the
Point Reyes life saving station at II
o'clock today for the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04

er Horace Walker, they all imme-
diately responded to the request The
officers We're made acqua nted with
the purposes Of the meeting and the
desires of the members Of the Law
Enforcement league present The re-
suit Of the conference seemed TO be
entirely satisfactory to those present.
Sheriff Taylor explained that because
he was so-well known It was impos-
sible for him to secure evidence of
violations in person and that the sal
airy of his office did not justify him
CONTINUED on page elght.j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
Forest Fire in California.

Santa Ana, Calf, Nov. 4.-Forest
rangers are fighting a fire at the head
of the canyon here. 1t is said to have
started at Saddleback watershed. and
is working up the canyon toward the
home of the late Madame Modjeska
A section of the Cleveland reservoir
has been devasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
IN
PARIS COURT
During TriaI Of Nine, Sieinhail
Man Jumps TO Feet aad
COnfesSeS Murder,
THAT WOMAN.
1 AN THE MURDERER"

Court and Asscmblagc Electrified by
NIclDdramatic Annomcement-Man
Removed and Examination Contin-
ncs--Mme Stcinheil Still Maintains
Former Chargcs-Admits She
Loved High Dignitary, Who Re
turned passlon--ProsecutiO De-
clarcs Accused Woman Liar from
Childhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
TAFT PLEASES
SUNNY SOUTH
President I0gratiateS Himself
With AIabaman8 by Express
SionS of Good viii.
Defends GOLF AS
HYGENIC AND DEMOCRATIC

Chief Executive Smiles Himself in
to Hearts OF Hostile Southerners-
Urges Support for Carrying Out
~
Roosevelt Policies-Evades Ques-
ton Concerning Prohibition-Says
His F'avorite Game is not Essenti-
ally for Aristocrats but is Leveller
OF Distinctions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
KNOX SPEAKS
FOR PEACE
Secretary Of State Urges a
Compact for Peace Between
America aod Japan.
ADDRESSES JAPANESE
STATESMEN At BANQUET

Asks Commercial Commissioners 10
Aid la Establishing Agreement Be-
tween Coupries, Eliminating all
Possibilities OF War and Promoting
Trade Relations and Good Feeling
Between Them--Baron Shibusawa
Responds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04

Missoula, Nov. 4.-Landslides have
stalled the traffic in Western Montana
on the Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad. Heavy rains are reported
TO have washed miles of track away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
SHERIFF MUST
ENFORCE LAWS
At Meeting of Law Enforce
ment League Taylor is
Asked TO Stop BootIegging'
WILL BE BACKED BY
PHELPS AND COUNTY COURT

League Which Has For Purpose En-
fOrcement of Local Option Law,
Held Meeting observation-disclosures
and Commissioners Invited to At
tend-Taylor Explains His Handi-
cap-County Court and District
Attorney Assure support and As
sistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
> sssssss...s.ss .
RIDICULES PINCUOT
AND ROOSEVELT POLICY.

Washington, Nov 4.-Orms- q
o by McHarg, who resigned as as q
0 sistant secretary Of commerce Q
0 and labor today fired a broad q
. side at Pinchot Commissioner G
. of Corporations Smith and the q
0 Roosevelt policy Of conserva- q
Q ton Of natural resources. He &
0 said: 1T Is absurd to talk about q
0 monopoly of water power In a
0 90 United States two hundred q
. an fifty million horsepower q
0 can be developed by waterfalls, 9
. and only five and a half millions c
. are NOW in private use No sim q
. gle corporation holds over c
o tenth amount of private con- G
0 troll" G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04

Dan Newmyer, formerly with the
track department on the Pendleton
district of the o. R. & N, is now with
the Union Pacific ond is located at
Medicine Bar, Wyoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-04
N. p. WIN shorten Line.

Butte, Nov. 4.-The Northern Pa
cific has begun to survey line be-
tween Miles City and Mott. North Da-
'Sota. 1t is claimed this will shorten
the main line fifty miles OF completed.