davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-28

dence and ending at Palouse street.
This makes a three-quarter-mile
course on pavement. The pace will
be speed of SIS miles per hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
FAMILY is TORN APART.
Mother Has Trachoma OH Return
From Visit and Is DepOrted.


New York.-One of the most pa
thetic scenes ever witnessed at sail
ing of a steamship took place when
the French liner La Bretge left this
port for Havre. On board were Mrs.
Victoria Schlederen and her two little
children aged years and years, re-
spectively.
On the pier were CASTOR Schlederen
and the two other small children OF
the family. aged years and S years.
The deportation order made by the
immigration authorities had rent the
family apart
Seven years ago CASTOR Schlederen,
a Hungarian ironworker, came to
America with his wife, and one child
and settled in Claridge, Pennsylvania.
Five years later the other children
had been born, and the Hungarian had
declared his intention Of becoming a
citizen of his adopted country.
A little less than two years ago his
wife with the three children, return
ed to Hungary to visit her aged par
ents and there the youngest child was
| born. Her own illness and that Of her
| mother kept her away until last May,
| when she returned to New York on
the steamship Chicago. On her ar
! rival she was sent to Ellis Island. suf-
| fering with trachoma, and the chill
dren went with her. After doctors
had examined her she was ordered de-
ported and was told that the children
would have to go as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13

Many man thinks he is pious who
is only peddling other peoples
phrases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
1000 TONS ALFALFA
HAY FROM 200 ACRES
HERMISTON LAND PROVES
IT'S PRODUCTIVE VALUE
Colonel Newport Gets $4,000 Worth
of Alfalfa This Season - Realizes
Net Profit of $40 an Acre-None Of
Land i'm Full Bearing.
Especial Correspondence }

Hermiston, Oregon, August Ia
One thousand tons of alfalfa hay
worth $4,000 in the stack is the crop
of the Newport land this year, at
Hermiston. This amount of hay will
be harvested from less than 200
acres and from seedlings of 1908 and
1909. None of this iand is in full
bearing and large part of it is yield
ing its first crop this season. Two
crops have been cut and stacked and
the third will be put in the stack next
week, while the fourth crop will be
harvested by the middle or latter part
of September. The third crop is very
heavy and signifies what may be ex-
pected from every crop next year,
when the same land will be expecte
to yield at least 1900 tons. The New
ports will seed between so and loo
acres more of their land this fall to
alfalfa and expect in few years tc
have their entire acreage in They
are among the first in Hermiston and
in fact have the largest body of pro-
ducing land in the Hermiston valley
and their work has been great dem
onstration of what can be done OF
alfalfa alone on the Umatilla pro
ject. New land the first and SECOND
year has been shown capable of pro
ducing $50 per acre. The cost o
producing the hay is fixed at 81 pc
ton. or $40 per acre ror irrigating an'
harvesting this year, which leaves s4'
per acre net profit, or 10 per cent oil
a valuation of $500 per acre. AS tn
alfalfa gets older this net profit viii
be even greater, but Colonel New
port says that's good enough. Othe
smaller tracts are producing the sam
results and II is estimated that an
other year will see at least $50
acres in alfalfa on the project. TIL
sandy soil with long growing season
are the natural elements for alfalf
and these are to be found at Hermis
ton, where every acre may be mad
worth from $500 to $500 for producin
alfalfa alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Car Jumns: Rolls in Ditch.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Three men
were hurt and two little girls had a
narrow escape from death Wednes-
day night when a streetcar on the
Prospect Heights line hit a double
curve and rolled into a ditch on its
side. No one was fatally injured, al
though the car crew is seriously hurt,
Conductor Kroll had gone to the
front of the car to get change, from
Motorman Wiseman and the two, for
getting the line, were counting money
when the car hit a sharp curve. Both
We're thrown from the car, Wisemans
back being badly wrenched when he
hit the pole at the side of the track
and Kroll's nose was broken and he
received other injuries.
The two little girls. seeing the mer
thrown off, jumped and were unhurt
Leon Lee, a Chinaman, the other oc'
cupant of the car stayed in the sea-
until the car hit another curve, whicf
threw it from the track and injuret
him, how badly was not ascertained
as he went off in search of Chines'
| medicine
The car is in the ditch beside th'
! track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
HINDU FLOOD HERE
WILL BE HALTED

Washington.-Assis Secretary
Benjamin s. Gable, speaking for the
department of commerce and labor
has announced a policy of increased
restrictions as regards the immigra-
ton of Hindus and so emphatic was
his attitude that he seemed to regret
that he had not the power to enact
an absolute exclusion law forthwith.
The report from Calcutta of an in
flux to the Pacific coast, occasioned
by widespread reports that America
was the good land" and that there
every husky hand had chance to
get on the police force, prompted the
assistant secretary to declare that ii
was about time the country awakened
to the import of sucu a threatened in
vasion.
Gable feels himself on safe ground
so far as International relations are
concerned, for he needs but point to
the attitude of the Canadian govern
ment toward the fellow subjects of the
British empire. He expresses con-
Germ about the requirements Of migra-
tory labor for the various havests il
| the west, but the problem of the far
mers and the railroads as well he de
clares, must be solved by other mean:
| than a resort to immigration of the
very undesirable East Indies.
The department can but enforce
laws on the statute books and canno
stop immigration. 1t can, however
apply measures of restriction with I
broader construction OF the law thar
generally obtains and If q Hindu floot
comes it will, in a large part, be halt
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Esnee Rates Attacked.

Salem, or.-The Rogue River Pro-
duce company of Medford Friday fill
ed a complaint against the freight
charges made for pears by the South
ern Pacific Railway company. The
produce company says the Southern
Pacific bills pears in California in
standard boxes at so pounds each
while in this state it bills a standard
box at 1-2 pounds. 1t is maintain
ed that this is unjust and discrimina.
tory and relief is prayed for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Tnttooed hy Lightning.

Geneva.-Herr Lehman, well-to-
do farmer, was returning home to the
village of Wilen (Canton Thurgovie)
when in a thunderstorm he was struck
by lightning. His panama. collar, suit
and boots were burnt on the left side,
while on the right side he was un-
touched.
Lehman was found senseless, but
soon recovered and is fairly we'll now
Curiously enough it was found that
his left side had been beautifully ta-
toed by the lightning, the skin be-
ing entirely covered with prints OF
oak, chestnut and fir leaves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
LICENSE FOR BARRYMORE.
Fiancee Denies They Are Married,
But Friends Believe That They Are.

New York.-Jack Barrymore, the
actor and Miss Katherine Core Har-
ris. his fiancee, secured a marriage
license Thursday. While the young
couple gave out a statement that they
did not intend to marry until octiber
some of their friends believe that they
We're quietly married soon after they
secured the license.
An International News Service re-
porter say Miss Harris al the Bray
ton Apartments on Madison avenue,
where she lives, with her mother. The
young woman first talked over the
telephone with the newspaper men,
but later came downstairs and saw
them herself personally.
It's like this" she said. u am
going away tomorrow, up in Canada
for a few weeks trip. We just
thought we'd get the license so we'd
have it on hand. I am going with
friends and do not care to say where
we will be. I expect to return the end
Of the summer and then We viii be
married.
NO, it will not be an elaborate
wedding-just a quiet affair. with n
few friends present. We will be mar
ried in the Catholic church as we are
both CATH olics, but we have not de-
cided yet on who will officate. There
will be no mystery about it. 1t viii
be just like any other wedding, anC
our friends will know before Il al
happens"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Rul, and Kaiser MAY Agree.

press are followed Germany will take
the advice from England and enter
into an agreement with the British
government as to the construction OF
warships. In this way there will be
no more disquieting rumors about
ships being constructed in secret. Pre-
mier Asquith's remarks upon this sub
ject have been well received, and the
newspapers are urging that an agree
ment he entered into.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Bolt Breaks: Eve Gone.

Vancouver, Wash.-When Bird
Harmon, millwright for Ryan Allen,
was grinding a bolt, the head of the
bolt slipped between the swiftly re-
volving emery wheel and the iron
guard on the side, breaking the emery
wheel.
One of the flying pieces struck
Hammond over the left eye, cutting
a big hole in the skull and knocking
out the eye. Hammond was knocked
unconscious and later was taken to
a hospital in Yacolt, where he is be-
ing attended.
1t is thought Hammond will die. He
is 80 years old, and his parents live
at Hopewell, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Saloon Issue Up Again.

Dayton, Wash.-It is assured that
Dayton will vote in November on the
licensing of saloons for the third
time. A petition circulated by S. 5,
Mortz has 500 signatures, many more
than required. This will precipitate
the hottest municipal fight ever held
here.
The present council is dry. Saloons
were first voted out here in Decem-
Der, 1905, by large majority, but
second election last March resulted
in victory for "drys' by only II votes
AT one time Dayton had 16 saloons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
Idabo,s Primary Law Sustained

Boise, Idaho.-Idaho's primary law
enacted by the last legislature, was
held constitutional by the supreme
court Thursday. The court held that
the provision Of the law providing for
a vote for second choice where there
are more than two candidates for of
office Is mandatory. It also Is held
that publicity must be given the ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-13
NORTHWEST NOTES

penses of candidates from the time
they seek nomination
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

Special al Sl2.95
Some extraordinary
values we're Offering
i'm suits and OyercoaiS
which, despite The ex-
tremely low price, are
The equiyalen'in value.
satisfaction and endur-
ing qualities for which
you'd pay iarhigher
prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
GREAT VALUES IN CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS

Judge Whitcamp CT the city com
reported collecting $s5S from fines
during November.
Justice Jackson reported collecting
$2l from same source.
Peter Lind, assistan, chief Of fire
department reported Is fire alarms
during month Of November, with loss
small, and asked for appointment Of
two extra firemen for service IA case
of need,
Claims ana accounts we're REFEREE
to committees.
Enc lamps were ordered placed on
Eighth street at intersection of Rail.
road street, and on Th,rty-fonrtr
street near Big Four track.
On motion Of Alderman Williams
an ordinance amending ordinance 70
lating to dram shop licenses, so as TO
NIX the Limit OF the number Of tbe
Saloons one to 500 instead of one 10
@aa population, was referred To ordi.
nance committee.
Council then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
SERGEANT FRENCH
LAID To REST
Concluded from First Page.)

would sacrifice hair%he time for the
welfare Of your city in the jury room
that they spend in the Commercial
club and lodge rooms murders would
not disgrace the streets OF Cairo.
Allow me to probe the matter
deepe,; Whenever, You see poison
plants grow POLITICALLY, Il Is wei to
examine the soil On what soil does
the ireyerence against God, perjury,
prohagacy, murder naturally grow
In tho soil Of irrelislon The genera
ton that has sprung mp from families
where religion has died out, thar
have been educated in schools from
which God is banished What rever.
ence, | ASK, has such a generation
fer an allknowing God and alEholy
God? They swear Or ieave by Coz
as by the man in the neon; one is,
for them as unreal as the other; they
Rave no idea of the sacredness of
life for them there is no avenging,
iust Col; for them taeir eternity has
no he'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, S0URNEsS,
GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHE 60,

eelieye sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin
lis harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
icient OF digest and prepare for as.
similation into the blood all the food
You eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite:
but, what will please you most, is that
sou viii feel that your stomach and
intestines are elaan and fresh, and
you VIII not need to resort to Taxa.
lives or iiyer pills for Biiiousness CIR
Consultation
This city will have many D apepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but you win be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation too, IL
YOU ever try little for Indigestion
or Gashitis or any other Stomacl
misery
Get some now, this minute, and
forever rid yourself Of Stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
A. 0. U. v. CONVENTION
Opened in Louisville, KY, Yesterday
Governor Carroll Of Iowa.
Is in Attendance.

Louisville, Dec G4The supreme
lodge on the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen opened the annual meeting
here today
A resolution was introduced by
Representative E. B. Evans. Of Des
Moines, instmcting that a committee
ie named to draft an amendment to
me constitution extending to women
the right TO membership Of the or
der.
Governor Carroll of Iowa, is in AZ.
tendance.
TWO cents per day will place The
bulletin on your breakfast table
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
cUNh|NS AND
TAFT CONFER
PRESIDENT CALLED lNsURGENT
LEADER TO WHITE HOUSE
TO TALK ABOUT SUPREME
COURT APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Dec. G.-Senator Cum.
Minis, Of Iowa. the insurgent leader,
called at the White House today.
It was stated that the senator
again talked with the president re.
garding lie supreme court appoint
ments. At the presidents request, it
Is said, Cummins made a report on
several suggested candidates. Iowa
is in the eighth circuit, which is 10
be represented in the supreme court
appointments, and the president Is
anxious TO consult as many senators
and congressman from that circuit as
possible.
Senators Penrosc of Pennsylvania,
mad Dick, of Ohio, and former Senator
j. c. Spooner, Of Wisconsin, all talked
supreme court with the president to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
CITYCOUNC|LNEETS
apps PRlATED $500 to PROMOTE
RIVER IMPROVEMENT AT
WASHINGTON
Ordnance to Change Limitation on
iIur1fer Of Saloons From to
200 10 Z 0 500 Was Intro
duced--other Business.

The first regular December meeting
Of Tile city council was held last night
The ever present Aldermen Greaney.
Cannon, Kelly Walsh Ferguson,
" HONS, Burke. scullin, Neff, NelHs,
Keeler and Mcdaniel. His Honor,
tae mayor was absent and Alderman
eaney was chosen to preside
delegation OF citizens was pres.
gt Aeaded by 2. A. Smith, president
sof thc Cairo National Bank, to urge
Tie appropr alton Of money o pro-
mote river Improvement Besides
W smith those present were c. s.
Carey, secretary of the Commercial
vlab Phil Barclay, secretary of the
pearl OF Trade. John S. Aisthorpo
president Of the FMs, Bank ana
fnst Co, ], II. Galigan, cashier of
II Alexander County Bank, p. z.
anean and r. J. Keefe.
Mr. smith, Mr. Cary and NTr Ais
1.orpa attended the National Rivers
ard Iiarbcrs congress. now in session
Washington, and 10 the Ohio River
imrroYement Association
on motion Of Alderman Cannon the ,
a1uest was granted unanimously
Petitions Of Louis NJ. Goldman that
9is Wholesale and retail liquor
licenses az Fourth and Ohio streets
he Transferred to ], +. q Berbline
md d petition OF Mrs. J. NJ White
Aai retail license of J y. White be
TRANSFERRED to Mckinley and BraG,
RFld were granted, recess beinS
AIKEN to permit committee to act on
'amo
!. ". Frost was granted retail
liquor license fer 315 Ohio street.
Petition Of David s. Lansden for
remission to move auto house from
fwetty-seyenth street to premises or
avenue above TWENTY.
'ighth street was granted Petitioner
tated that house would be moved on
wheels and no damage would be done !
9 streets, or traffic interfered with
Street Supervisor Sheehan report.
q collecting $3.50 from street taxes '
urins November. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
NOT MUCH DAMAGE
Coed Work by Firem3a Shown at ~
man Flat, Though Confusion Of
Numbers Caused Delay.

Fire in the LYMAN fats, 9tr WoL
h'it stle7t, al 4 o'clock yestemay al.
ternoon called out stations ana q.
through misunderstanding cyert: j
telephone both departments vent to
oll Walnut street. Not seeing any
lire In that I0callt;, they te ephone,l
10 central and learned nat the are
was az 9ll Walnut, the residence Of
w. r Wall.
When the freGen raac ,ed there
there was no one al home. Tie doors
Wee locked and to gain entrance tho.
itr@man had to break in a door. The
TIRE was discovered in the kitchen.
rack q he cas- stove, Ind burned d
aole throuN the floor and was burr.
ne he wo6lcn wainscotng.
The chemical apparatus OF No. 4 ITO
partnent soon extiugaished the blaze
md TIE damage was light
The fire is supposed to have caught
'fon thc heating furnace In the base.
ncnt, although Just how has not been
earned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine IN Five
Minutes.

~ what you just ate is sour'ng on
Iyour stomach CIR lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or your belch
Gas and Eructate sour, uudigested
food, or have feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Ia |
Taste in mouth and stomach head
ache-this is Indigestion.
a full case Of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 30 cents and VIII thorough.
ly cure your out-of-order stomach. and
leave sufficient about the house IN
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach trouble or Indl.
gesticn.
Ask Your rharmac st to show You
1he formula plainly printed on these
5Acent cases, then you viii nnder-
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must 60 and why they, ysYally
- fS1s Tai
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

Special at $4,000
the tale OF extraordi-
nary value Offering is
moi halt Told when we
say that there are no
better suits, Oyercoats
or raiucOatS offered
for $500 more Than
this special price OF
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
Another Novelty.

II was after the stone-laying cere-
mony, and wire was sent to the
builder with the news: Stone laid
with great ecIat" The builder. smoth.
ering an awful oath, muttered; An.
other new foreign cement" and flung
the missive from him in passionate
disgust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
Poverty.

Poverty rs except where there
an actual want of food and raimd
d thlhg much more imaginary ii
real The shame Of poverty
shame of being thought poor-is
great and fatal weakness, though al
ing in this country from the fash
OF the times themselvesA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
Mrs. Nlppx GrumbIes.

This is a provoking world" 81
Mrs. Nippy, Il go down to the sto
to buy things that want, and cd
get a blessed clerk to wait on md
IN hot weather, at least. But forty
nifty peddlers a day call me to
door at home and offer to sell
things don't need at ALL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07
Special al $500.

II is al this price that we surpass in
greatest measure what any other store
can place before you in The way of
magniiicentiy tailored, line quality suits,
owe coats and raincoals: no matter
how exacling you may be you'll see
what J gu most want here al this price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

1t is stated autnoritatively that the
president will not announce he new
justices until some time next week
Political considerations, it is lie
clared, are not entering his deIiber-
atoms
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

Bring the children Down toa see
Toyland at the Novelty shop, 2il
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

Get all the news when it happens
by reading The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-07

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news of
the world. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Ellen, widow of William Cannon were largely attended this morning from her late home, 373 Arctic street, at 8:3O o'clock and thence to St. Charles church where high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B.. Illusion. At the offertOry Miss Jes- sic Murray sang the Ave Maria" af- ter the mass, Beautiful Land on High'' and as the remains were being borne out of the church, Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Henry Gull len, George Goodwin, James Feeley and Wilbur Curtis. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 The remains of Louise, wife of Frederick Mitchell were laid at rest this morning in St. MichaePs ceme- tery following funeral services from her late home, 621 East Washington avenue, at 8:3O o'clock and thence to St. Anthony's church where a high mass of requiem was offered up. The bearers were William Lockshier, Ma poleon Bouvief, Louis Girard and Ar thur Chabot.
 The remains of Ann Stack IA year old daughter of Mrs. Ann Stack of 31 Scofield avenue were taken to Holyoke this morning on the 10:40 train for interment. The services will be held in that city.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral services this morning over the remains of Michael Grady, held from his late residence, 5S Beardsley street, at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Mary church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy. At the offertory Mrs. Frank Munich
 HE-~ mass, Nearer My God to Thee.'' A large delegation from the Third Or der of St. Francis of St. Mary's church attended the services. The bearers were Denis Mulvihill, Thomas P. Coughlin, Edward Green. John A. Sullivan, John Reagan and John Sul- livan. The remains were taken to their last resting place in St.Michael's $ cemetery where Rev. Father Mulcahy read the committal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
SPECIAL SERVICE
 FOR G. A. R. AT
 PARK ST. CHURCH

Special efforts are being put forth by the Mems league of the Park St. Congregational church to make the service Sunday evening of special i'm terest. It has been planned to have Dr. Gerald H. Beard, the minister, preach a patriotic sermon and invita- tions have been extended to various organizations. The churches will be elaborately decorated with the na- tional colors in keeping with the oc- casion and the seats in the main body will be reserved for the organizations.
 Invitations have been issued and accepted by The Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No 3, G. A. R.; The Lieutenant N. w. Bishop Camp, No. 8, United Span ish War Veterans: The Third Division Naval Militia, C. N. G.; The 4th, 11th, and 14th Companies Coast Artillery Corps, c. N. G.; The Franklin Bartlett Camp No Il, Sons of Veterans; The Lincoln Circle Ladies of the G. A. R.; The Womans Relief Corps
 Dr. Beard has prepared a special which will no doubt be interesting. A special committee of the men of the church will act as a welcoming com mittee to the different organizations and their friends.
 As part of the service an original poem, entitled the Soldiers Reverie'' will be read. It is written by Miss Fannie Crosby. the blind poetess. Miss Tuck, Miss Burritt and Miss Weber will sing.