davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
Schools Resuming Work.

Work in all the local public schools
was resumed this morning after the
holiday vacation which began De-
cember %. The work at the Pendle-
ton academy will not be resumed un-
til tomorrow morning. Work at the
st. Joseph's academy was resumed
this morning, while the Pendleton
business college also reopened this
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
l ans:

For ins tance the
regular price OF
the article is
81. 90, Koeppen's
bid would be So. 90:
the first bid at a
10 per cent. ad-
vance Of the hal f.
price bid would be
So. 90, then any
amount is al owed.
Full part Gu ars
at the Gift Room on
Saturday at the be-
ginning OF the
sale. Be sure and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
VIII Live in Town.

Will Live in Town.
Rev J. M. Cornelison and family
are moving into room 15 Of the East
Oregonian building and will remain
in town during the winter months 80
as to permit the little girls to attend
the Field school. Mr.. Cornelison is
missionary in charge of the Tutuilla
Presbyterian mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
Girls.

Why have your shoe soles nailed
on when we sew them on at 65c a
pair. No swell dressed man or wo-
man wants their shoes full of nails
A. EKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
GAY GARB FOR ROOSEVELT.
French Degree Carries Plumcd Cap
and Suit With Green Palms.

Paris.-The Academy of Moral and
Political Sciences recently elected
Theodore Roosevelt to a foreign as
sociate membership. With this hon.
or he will be Nentitled. when deliver
ing lectures at the Sorbonne, to wear
the plumed cap of an academician,
the pearl-handled sword and n suit
with green palms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
NelUsy Notes
ofPendleton
Two Marriage Llcenses.

Two Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Ralph C. Walden and Mile Birch
field, both of this county and to James
w. Trosper of Whitman county,
Washington and Miss Estella Ad-
kins of this county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03

Miss Ph,ney, teacher Of piano, Ia
now located at 1908 n. Webb. Phone
Red 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
New Transcontinental Train.

NVW
Chicago, Jan. 3.--The Santa Fe has
put on new transcontinental train
for fast through service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
i nvestigate this

! II " q b y U . Uu .
plan as you may have
the oppor tun i ty Of
buy ing some ar It C Q
that you wish at
a b out ha l f--price.
The sale in
G l u d Q 8 cut gl a IS,
b a nd pa in ted china,
brass goods, jard-
inere IS, umb Q la
8 tands, comb and
brush Sc ts, mani
cure sets, un~f r am g d
pi lures avel ing
c es, etc., etc.
White and Gold
nner Ware will be
on sale on our ha f
giving away plan,
that is, We give
you half as much
free Of charge as
you buy. For in
stance: if you buy
81. 90 worth Of
china at regular
pri ce, We make you
a pres ent Of SOC
wor tn Of china alb.
s o ! u t ely free Of
charge.
We do not think
i t nece sary to ex-
pl in any fur ther,
as you und o'u b t dIy
are acqua n ted wi tn
the plan, as we in
augur ted and con-
duo ed a most sue
ce s s full half giving
away plan last
spr ng, and judging
by the popularity
and amount Of goods
sold under this
plan, it certainly
mus t have met with
the appr oval of the
buy ing public.
KOEPPENS NEW
ANNEX, The Gift
Ro ON, where the
b st gift articles
are served for all:
occa 8 ons, next
door to KOEPPENS,
the drug store tha t
serves you est.
-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
vow IT'S r. q. -. &. ROOSEVELT.
bishop warren Adds "s:ift ~ God" 10 tine
G0a0nei's Name

BALTIMORE, Nov 2-Encouiiasf ca "
inclined persons who hav. been permiitr 81
IN gain glory nv introducing Col Roo~s-
welt have handed out some pretty fattsr-
ing stuff since he came back from Africa
hut Bishop II W. Warren topped the bile
tonight when h. presented 4 r. 10 the
audience in the Lyric Theatre as Theodor.
Gift Of God Roosevelt
MIR. Roosevelt came here 20 talk about
foreign missions. He didn't stay long.
however.
The Lyric. where he held forth to-niph,
was jammed Outside the curious mob
that is always on hand tn see touch or
talk to Mr. Roosevelt. hung around while
the speech was being delivered.
Inasmmch "a he had To catch an s.3n
train for the West h" did not have time
to talk as long ~ he likes 20. but he made
a hi. with his Methodist aiidisncs. telIin Q
~ the things he saw IN Africa and on his
way back
He offered a few interesting yarns. told
his hearers thar their efforts were helm .
rewarded and dwelt upon the nece~sity
for extending the scope of the missions
Tho talk about breakdown certainty
could not be verified by his app.a rance
tonight His voice was "a tribe HUSKY
but n carriNsd all right
Despite the fact that Mr. Roo-ayeI-
had TO contend with the opening Of IN.
aviation meet this afternoon. ne drew =
huge crowd M the Mount ROYAL station
upon his arrival. He Was greeted by
Bishop Earl tran-ton. the Rev br. Fiig.p.
A. Noble. president Of Gouchsr College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
INCREASE or SALARIES.
Axemeu on Canal and Good Roads worb
10 Get ~ Sd Instead 0f - . nay.

ALBANY. Nnx With the approval
nf the State Civil Service Commits
sion. which was given to-day. state En-
rin..r and Surveyor Frank NJ. Williams
will In. .na bled TO give TO the .OOs axernen
connected with canal and good roads
work a preeIection present Of an increase
in salary from s, To- 8 50 a day. 4 bill
was passed by the last Legislature to
proyi!e for this increase in the salary
nj the aNem.n working on fhe canals
and good roads. hut GOV. Hughes vetoed
IL state Engineer Williams evidently
believes that this ~ the appropriate time.
II ever. to make this increase i'm the salary
bf the aNsmen.
The commis-io on granted an applica-
ton Subject 10 tn" approval 81 Gov.
" hite 81 Register t'rifenhagen Of Ncw
York 10 classify in fh" exempt class tho
position III an additional special deputy
register. salary s. 600. TO have charge 81
tho lnd"xing of mort cages and con-
veyancss under the block index system
4 ne commission denied a request from
he aar.e of cia for the exemption of
tw % positions ~ assist ant deputy registers
mt 81 600 each and position Of chief sur
veyor and draughtsman at - 400.
he commission denied an application
81 county Clerk Schneider % New , or K
To exempt position a. confidential
stenographer in his department AT salary
Of 81 200.
Subiect to tho approval Of the Gov q.
ernor the continuation granted an appii
cation ~ State Forest Fish ard Game
Commissioner tnstin for nSempting an
additional position az superintendent ~
fires making five such exempt positions
carrying annual salaries III 81 500
The commission approved tho action
NJ the Rochester commission clas~ifying
a. non-competitiy. chauffeur in al!
except tho Police Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

intended In fulal it, IL the writing OF
programmes all you're af,srp IL. not
all I'm after
Here. A so freqieutly while MIR. Wilson
spoke. there came a round Of applause.
The self-containsd audience gave way
before MIR Wilson's winning naiveta and
svsry once In a while you could hear .
man cry Good
A year Of renaissance OF the marican
impulse for right government In poll
tics Mr. Wilson termed 1910 And D..
opinsd Il would he a much greater
achievement To win back right govern
, msut in these complex times than in our
history's simpler age Greater. beca,Is.
there Ia not in our day any one economic
interest that includes thu whole people
Mr. Wilson 'n'ichsd high wafer mara
IN the audiences estimat ion when ne
quoted Thomas Carlyle's cynical remark
that the problem OF self government
~eeusd TO b" how yon can make an honest
people out Of a multitude Il knave-.
I don't in the least concade that CARLYLE
stat al the problem Alright said Mr.
Wilson. hut let Va suppose for "A moment
he did ! will undertake. to show you
how an honest people mil hS he made DOT
ii a multitude ~ knaves
Suppose ihara's a crowd NJ ordinary
sinful r@ople waiting To saa football
game and two men in the middle ~ the.
field begin tn tight The crowd crie@ out.
every man: Stop 'hem' How shameful
And the fight IL speedily stopped But
II Won had been one Of those men and he
other had said TO YOU what he dl'b say
Tau Ehterl you would certainly have hat
him. Don't pretend. therefore. that ypI
are superior 70 these persons who have
made an exhibition e themselves, hut
reflect that the reason Won AZ. so judicial
the reason that Won remember yonr man
n-r- 40 "ycciientlv. ~ that " ~ none 81
your quarrel
Now " you get a people numerous
enough to have u true with regard a.
tn. contest Cd anv two interests that "
- To most ~ tn. people mona Of their
quarrel Son have AN impartial jury.
Won have ON each occasion made out of
a multitude Of knaves an honest people
After "A plea that he b. not elected tn
a lonely .minenCr for Mr. Wilson saws
that he does believe after talks with MS
Democratic coliea CUES that they will
cooperate with HIM III reform the can
didate told Montciar IL must set ont
upon - systematic stirring up Of public
opinion. Newspapers. he aid. are un-
certain Ia that end. Some of them ar..
private, property. Used a. such: some are
public Instruments used as such But
II the people will exercise an inveterate
curiosity they will soon know whatever
- going on.
After his speech AT MontCisir Mr. vii
son and his party piled into an auto and
Eddie BurelI. N.wark's leading Colored
chauffeur. with pride vociferaia drove
the candidate 60 Orange Here there
were nigh ,i.n folks. partly workingman.
who liked Mr. Wilson AZ the start and
evidently liked him more and more rs
he told them how he thinks they can get
good government hv "A little daily heed
and self-exerclse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
HOT WORDS SAID FOR WHITNEY
~ DGESHIPS ROUGHT AND SOLD
HrRE. SAYS COLBERT.
Ana "" Have incompetent and Weak
Judge. Iu,isrships should >ot he
Placed Like Orders for Goat says
Nabbi wise lpr Siie~r On Drlany.

n. S,;, Ll
.i", -, -
r., -, - 49,,
:" '~p7' '' "n, "e"N ." say
port "f the cand dacy OF Supreme Court
Justice Edward Il Whitney 10 succeed
hims.lf sad thai Tammanv Leader
Nu-rbv nominated John 4 D.iapy No,
49,, -, -, 80, IL a..
W" "''A"
nav one :" physically constructed thst ne
could 81 upon a bench
Tn. 500, Of ms intelligence the clergy
,,,, s,,, a,,,, 80, ~, Ia .;nr,,.
'f''
ah N'ciu''l' '' d"''"fh'
The objection Tn Justice whitney
was that H.. Is too good Democrat for
IN. ,,Irpos... Tor which "A Tammany cand, .
a..
Ia" sp'ech ~ hano' S'"phen - WIS"
received the greatest applause. He said
After "A year Of high service on the
h.,cb matching his record n, nh. bsr
-. u.l..- -, -.-.!-..-.
""s'Ic" " h'.h", ~ """eu thoh'tis ''"''
Ia ONO" not by MS party bnf by arnthies~.
reckless boss. who. together with his
Bowary allies il endured in the place Of
I.,,,.,r,L;,, t,,, ,h. lorr suNa,;pr D.,,,.
MT ny WV Wig
craIlc parry
Nv every law OF decencv recognized
outside Of Tammany Hail MIR whitney
should have heen nominated nv tho
D-,,.,a..,;, -. ,>- ,h,, Ca, 60 ,rh;ah.
pe'h"o,",'c parry 'oI u'e o'',s 10 ~n''I'
n" mao heeh haheu IVY Hepup1lcan
'overnor A.. 49,.
n~ mrged that the canaldate
aEains' NJ. "hithey ls worry ran
th"il must We tegrTI!tIN say 80 nhucn
tho ~ors" thnt worthy man sholio nave
accepted the nomination whlch repre-
-"nts an un-crnpuloi- assault upon IN"
integrity on IN" lndiciary'
100 long haN" p.Aces up"h In" sS ~
prelne 'our' bench OF our CITY pes' hiIeu
with men VINO nav" oesn hAn.u no. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Jacob Brsnnsr. who mas been running
IN. Republican campaign since Tim
Woodruff = elimination by the Colonel
save the Democrats are planning som.
kind 81 wickedness m BROOKLYN He
warns the voters that the Demo rats are
q tricky lO' and that u ~ the di;;y Of
good citizens To keep an eye on them
iir Bremen vas scolded al Republican
Stat" headquarters by Chairman Prent,ce
u few DAVIS ago because ha hadn't been m
busy ~ Prentice thought ne should hav.
beer
The colorsd organizations keep han Rin q
away AZ he Colonel and Ser geant Slim son
Tn" Douglas Republican Association warns
negroes that Theodore Roosevelt = record
against the negro IL black and thai Henry
7. Stimson's record IN just AZ black The
Douglas folk don't like Siimson becaus..
he argued against the reinstatement Of
me negko soldiers They tell tho Colonel
that he1s a political nothing. and Sfimson
nat h" ~ just IN. ''olonel's shadow
Battling Nelson has Endorsed Roosevelt
and the Republican ticker "Don't know
what kind Of a punch this gily StimsOn
carrIes said The BaItIsr. but beIisv. me.
h"- so' a man IN his corner who lngs an
awful wa'lop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

col. Roosevelt came hack tn New York
Yesterday morning from Buffalo and
stayed Just long enough IA make train
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
8,DGFR THIEVES SENTENCED.
Eiorrnrr Burns and BROOKS Get Seven a
Fourteen Years tlbierr.

Florence Burns wIdrick. convicted
with Edward II. Brooks 81 eHtortinG a
note for sJ00 from Charles W Huriburt
by the ladRar game. was sentenced yes
'"T"iay nv Judge Grain in General Sessions
30 serve not In-~ than seven years and Eve
months nor more than fourteen years md
ten months IN State prison The sentence
of Brooks was the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

and Henry y. DELANEY 4 few rnrn.r'.,
later he was making HIS first -p"".E
befOr" the students and alumn" -"
GouCher College in m. First M"'h -
Episcopal Church. In" place was gaos@
Al Gouch"r Hall h" held rnc"u' .n'
and shook hands with tho girls ~ ~.
college and tn" faculty that tearh". 'ra
girls
Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt. 49, -
travelling all day on ms way TO Crr.as
He will leave there az 10 o'clock A. nI-.r
for Iowa and w'll speak IN Day.uri.-,
and De4 Moin.s On Friday
lia expects ~ rest all day mor-."
and do''Sn : want - receive any cl '.-I
who may drop in along IN. roui"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Serg, Stimson's final appearance "iii
he made next Saturday night in this
city The Republican candidate will
appear at Lemon avenue and isnh street
Eighth avenue and Twenty -second street.
the Union baptist Church. Abingdon
square and probably IN Seward Park
From then ON until after election hs will
bc quiet. except for talk before his neigh
bors nj Huntington. L.. l.. on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Other Republicans who have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

nv neishoofs tha' may represent tbI
district IN Congress
| Woodrow Wilson drew from the Mon,
clair assernblage . steady hand cIappin +,
| lasting Tor minutes when he ros. TO spcaL
A Al Pasaaic last night MIR Wilson, 90.
! plainly che@red by h,s stIrro,lndipUa "a,
delivered a speech more b,Dadly rany,n .
but touched with more ietail thar an,,
he has made since the campaign began
something nas happened Arcade in
| New Jersey. Mr.. Wilson began by an ,,;,n
We have tried to introduce a new sor, ~
poiitrcai campaign and ~ has seemed N
! take He went on 10 cali attention w
the TACT that nowadays only the progress
-lVe man with progressive measures get =
hearing Not that mere rnnstaD,
( movement implies progress 1t doeau 4,
follow because YOU are accidentally uoy.
ing forward that Won know wher. vo,,
are going the candidate qualified
! hr wilson came Immediately To ,ha
mention OF nm efficient Public SERVE.
COMMISSION. and IN this commuter zon.
me mere mention brought hancirlana
| Tie said simply that New Jersey must ha,.,,
such q commission with full dicra,orial
powers including the power 10 r.vis.
rates which should prove unjust ly
fomndsd And now for n choice 81 r.n
tn" Republican candidate has pjedg.,,
! himself 10 all these reforms We enIin.rs, q
! over and over" MIR Wilson oh.arvs,,
! inc Republican organization ha. mo-,
D"inR more modest and holding back
! mus, say have never yet heard n s,,x-
Eesieh that ihsr. u any danger 81 M.
hepnhlcan candidate IN Ease Of his eIssc-
/ lion forcing hrs parry's hand This "a NO
Impeachment 81 his character. bu n. -
by all accounts man habit uateci ~ follow
! not 90 lead .
Anybody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eoo,
though they b@. Mr. Wilson saih franL,y
though ] do think 10 would he I.,d,nCrc,.,
80 write an ap~rific Ona as the pv.aeDt
Democratic stats platform unlsss YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

lr""t. Matthew Robinson was made
. cnptIIn Yesterday Ivy Police COM
missioner fr"peey. He was acting cap
tam IN the Mscdnugal pire.i station for
-r'n" tim" and was made acting capysin
~ IN" ,CIey Island precinct soon after
acting Mayor Mitchell mad. his trim 10
that precinct Hn remains al th. C,,nev
Island station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
= Thearregoer in a..

To INF EDiTor up THE Srx-sir. In IN.
fall of SIS saw Mary TAYLOR ut the OIympic
Theatre. which vas about 440 Broadway.
She was an immense fs,orite. All the thea
tres then lad pits AMI the bows had 4.
good opportunity 10 express their ad.nira-
ton for IN" actors also saw Nose
PLAYED bv Chanfrau AT the same theatre
A. The Park Theatre I saw Charles k.an
ana Ellen Tree plnv IN King John Also
a ii'tl" later ~ IN" same theatre ,hs WEN
n"-s 'hiidrrn. very beautiful perform
anc~ ~ "a IcIns ana panto.nim-
~ Barnmm'. Museum saw The -Fun,ral
Of Napoleon. when he wa. brought frn,n
- Helena tn Paris. u very attractive nor
formhrce The funeral Procession wa. "a
moving diorana. splendid IN ~ effect
N" lsS"- acre Immense favori,eu and
y bio = Garden va- "yprem-iy popular be-
'HI-' ~" seats ~ ere all tho same Ir q. ana
toIId no' u" re-arNrd Tho sdmiss ON wa.
~ cents You could see and hear perfac,Iv
from, any part NJ III. house
EBtt>wI'H. conn December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

To INV EDITOR OH THE SrN GORE
spond-nt Of mine In far Western town writes
\ friend OF mine from Chicago blew Ia ycs
irrrisy ana handed me typewritIen COPY Of ihs
following verses which he >ayS were written by
RIdyari kipiing In declining inv la ton the
annual feed Of the kIpiing Club Of Yale isso
think WAS the dste Query: VIII any OF Tas
SENS readers who are Yale men remember the
verses I've never seen them In any collection
of hi, STUFF
-Attind We lesses ~ swate ParnasseS.
IN wOipr me burnin' tears away:
For I'm dcriinin chanst ~ dina
wId de boys at Vale on the four ircntn May
The laydln' fayturc viii he litter srIr-
o,v moral IA ,ure. as n lust an right
For their hght an leadn are Engaged In readIn'
Ne immortal worruEs from dawn TIL night
They've made . club there an stakci out grub
there
Wild plates an dishes In a Joyous row.
An tney Il think ut splendid II l a,sepiii.
An NJ would but cannot go
The honest fact Is mat daily prartIc,
Az rowlin' Inkpots the >ame "a me
con shume, me- hours In IN. nuscs' boyer,
IN laVeS me diVNil a day TO spree
With you grow oulder an skln your ,hDuaI-r
At'h- world $ gres " heel In your chosen line
You u nnd your chances, time advances
for takin lar. are as slim as mine
But I m dtgressin accept my hle~~iu
An reminder whs ouid King solomon >att
ina youth II ructIoIs an whiskey's fuctouS.
An There nothin certain but the ro'nin head
NV IoHK. December o, JoHs WORTHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
skatei on Canal street.

To THE EDITION or THE SrS-Sn. A n
uoy in the early '1Os 7 lived with my grand
father in Thirty NTH street. and remember
well the occasional visits OF an aged and
de-repit colored gentleman. who, ! was
told. had been slave IN my great grand
fathers family in the city. NV grandfather
was in the " hoiesale dry goods business in
Wall street His firm had an ONCE there a.
late as 81. At No. n. Iispenard street was
named for his Rreatuncle. who had his
ia RIM there. I wish I had kept record OF
his many interesting stories OF the EOS and
'Ds. He learned to skate on the canal that
I. now Canal street.
Who hit Billy Patterson" wonder II
any OF your readers rem ber~ the incident
that gave us that classic phrase.
RoBERIsoS MARSHALL.
PINE RIDGE, December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Cigar lighters have been made an ur-
gent question in the French Parliament.
Matches are a Government monopoly and
are so bad that they have become a
stock subject Of complaint and OF news
paper ridicule. When the Use Of portable
lighters became general the administra-
tive officials declared that they interferetl
with the sale Of the matches and that they
were Illegal and prohibited in France
That matter ia still before the courts.
TIL" new Minister "f Finance. VI. KLorz.
decided To- settle the question AZ once. a.
smokers were paying no attention to the
administrative Interpretation Of the law.
He proposed last week TO legitimize the
use Of the lighters and to impose n tax Of
two francs on each. called for urgency
for his measure and had IL passed. France
under socialist gov eminent seems 10 cling
to- annoying. petty taxation with AL tn.
ferSor Of the ancien regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
The Man From the Sea.

We should not expect TO find a ro-
nance Of the sea In that eminentlv staid
and scientific service publication United
St1tes Nara II s'itute Proceedings. but in
the Decemb, number there is a story
entitled AR unprecedented Rescue"
by Captain I}HtDLRY A. FTsKE, which
would make LARK RUSSELL, JOSEPH
CONRAD and MORLEY ROBERTS green
with envy. They never imagined any,
thing more delightfully."- improbable.
nor wrought "A moro absorbing fiction.
But Captain Fishes story is the truth
before which fiction pales On tho title
page OF the Proceedings the following
notice is always printed: Tho writer,
only are responsible for the conterts Of
their respective articles We venture
to say that whole ships company will
60 bail for the narrative with which
Captain FIsKE lights mp the pages 81
a number otherwise devoted To- such
weighty subjects a. Erosion and Bal
listics. Incorrect Adjustment Of Range
Finders" and The Stability Of Smoke
less Powder"
On the night OF September 20. 1907.
the time being II o clock. the L =. $.
Minneapolis was steaming under forced
draught of Harteras. with two bartal-
ions of marines on board for police duty
in Havana. President PALMA being then
menared bv General PrNO" GrFRR, in
full war paint. when there was "A stem
torian cry Of Man o, erboard Cap
H. i