davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Restrain Labor Agencies.

Richmond, Va, June 17.-Among
the laws passed by the last Virginia
legislature, relating to labor. which
go into effect today, perhaps the most
important Is a measure designed to
protect the workingman from un-
scrupulous employment agencies and
labor bureaus.
Heretofore labor agent could
charge any fee he felt disposed and
IL no position was secured for his eli
ent the latter had no redress.
Now the agent must find work for
his client or he cannot charge any,
thing for his service further than a
81 filing fee for putting his name on
the list.
There is nothing in the new act to
prevent the agent from charging a
second fee to the person whom he
furnishes a servant and he can contin-
ue to charge a fee from the man who
wants a position and another fee
from the man who gives the position.
The new law, however, protects the
man seeking employment from being
required to pay a fee to any employe
Of a corporation by whom he may be
employed to hire the help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

season are not youngsters. Not by
any means. Many OF those who are
perched upon the hard board seats
are there for the hundredth time, and
no doubt as they sit there, their
thoughts go back to the days of their
youth. when the blood went surging
through their veins and arteries at
the very thought of the approach of
a circus. Many of them recall their
very first circus, in the days when
they travelled overland from town to
town along the country roads. They
recall the funny old clown with his
comic actions and quaint sayings: the
lady riders skipping banners on the
backs of the horses; the smell of the
sawdust ring and the manner in which
they packed water to the elephant to
work their way into the show.
But the advance OF time and the
demands of a never satisfied public
have changed all this. The modern
show contains three rings, two ele-
waited stages and a large menagerie
which was an impossibility in the
days of the Cd wagon show. Yet the
circus, as of old, is the one great
pleasure of the year. looked forward
TO by young and old alike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
VIII Announce Policy.

st. Louis, June 16.-That Theodore
Roosevelt will announce the policy
of the republican party on which the
next national campaign will be con-
Quoted as soon as he arrives on the
American shore, was the declaration
Of Governor Herbert H. Hadley here
tonight at a banquet of republican
clubs.
Il expect" said the governor, "im-
mediately upon the return to our
shores of the greatest political genius
this country has ever produced as
we'll as the first citizen Of the world
today to hear from the lips Of Mr..
Roosevelt an announcement of the
policies Of the republican party which
can be adopted by all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
FIFTY POLICEMEN GUARD
25 STRIKEBREAKERS

Portland, June 17.-Grim humor
marked the actual opening of hos
tilities in the draymen associations
efforts TO break the strike of the
teamsters. Twenty-Five strikebreak-
ers, the advance guard of 200 to be
imported, were put on idle wagons
today guarded by so special police
The employers were shocked to learn
that the police are all former union
men, 16 excepted. The unionists Of
fered no violence. Mayor Simon in
dignantly refuted the charges that he
is standing in with the strikers.
Everyone gets a square DEAL" he
said. Il will give police protection"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
CANADIAN PORTS TO FORE.
Allan Line 10 Put Two More Tur-
bine Steamers OH Atlantic.

Allan Line 10 Put Two More Tur-
bine Steamers OH Atlantic.
London.-Five years ago the Allan
line had the distinction of placing
the first turbine steamers on the At
lantic. No little interest, therefore,
attaches to the decision of its direc-
tors to order for the Liverpool and
st. Lawrence service, two other liners
dependent on turbine machinery. It
is clear proof that the experiment
which the steamers Victorian and vir-
ginian represented has had very sat-
isfactory results. But the step now
contemplated betokens a good deal
more
ers are to be over 10000 tons, or
nearly twice the size of the Victorian
and Virginian and are to have a
speed considerably in excess of their
1S-knots. The aim of this greater
speed will, 1t is understood, be to en-
able passengers by the Allan Line to
reach Quebec in the time the fast
Cunarders require to reach New
! York. Although steaming, that is
to say, at a substantially slower rate
than the. Cunarders. yet, owing to the
shorter Canadian route the Dominion
port will be put in an equality with
New York.
1t looks very much as If in the
near future the Canadian lines will
seriously challenge the supremacy of
New York, heretofore the great ocean
port of the western world. In a meas
ure, indeed, the gauntlet has already
been thrown down. The Laurentic
and the Megantic, the steamers with
which the White Star Line embarked
in the Canadian trade, were no small
compliment, in their size and char
acter to the growing passenger and
cargo trade with the Dominion.
The Empress boats of the Canadian
Pacific railway have, of course, play
ed a conspicuous part in the cultiva-
ton of Dominion traffic. Practically
equal in tonnage to the newer White
Star boats, they are at least three
| knots superior in speed. From time
From time to time rumor has cred
tied the Canadian Pacific with the
intention of adding other and even
faster steamers to its fleet, while the
Grand Trunk company is understood
to have ambitions in the directions OF
an Atlantic service of it's own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

r.. f. Hubbard of Mckay, is PEN
dleton visitor today.
\. Arp of Helix, came in this morn
ing to see the circus.
T. w. Rorke of Stanfield. is a
Pendleton visitor today.
II. Miller of Coe, is transacting
business at the county seat.
Mrs. f. NJ. Cross returned this
morning from a brief visit to UNA
tilla
Mrs, Eleanor Redfield has return
ed from an extended visit with friends
in Portland.
John Durham came up from STAN
field this morning to spend circus day
in Pendleton.
J. Picard of Athena, came down
last evening to transact business at
the county seat.
r.. n. Adams of Stanfield, came up
last evening from his home in the
west end of the county.
p. A. McPhee, manager of the We
naha springs, was down from the
popular resort yesterday.
Miss Chloe Stanfield of Portland,
came up from Echo this morning to
visit friends and see the circus.
Mrs. G, w Phelps and two daugh-
ters and Miss Helen Hart, left last
evening for the Hart home at Hill
gard,
Julius Guderian. the Birch creek
rancher, was an incoming passenger
on this mornings Northern Pacific
train.
William Humphrey of the Patton
Humphrey barber shop, returned this
morning from fishing trip to Glib
bon.
H. Copeland, the blacksmith, re-
turned this morning from brief
business visit to the west end of the
county.
Mrs. McNett and daughter came
over from their home in Wallula
this morning for visit with relatives
in Pendleton.
Miss Jennie Perry is the guest of
Portland friends this week. She will
go to Eugene TO attend the U. of o.
commencement.
George Baer, well known here as
a former high school student, arrived
in Pendleton to attend the Campbell
Brothers circus.
j. A. Cooper came up from STAN
field last evening and in company
with his wife and young son return
ed to the ranch this morning.
]. NJ. McCook, of the implement
firm of Kupers & McCook, returned
this morning from a business visit tc
the northern part of the county
Mrs. Roland N. oliver left on the
delayed noon train for Mt. Hood
where she will be a guest at the home
of her brother, Rev. w. L. Van Nuys
Attorney Charles H. Carter of this
city and Attorney Oliver P. Morton
of Portland, returned yesterday from
fishing trip to the Upper Umatilla
| river
Charles Cleveland, member of the
state board of sheep commissioner:
and a prominent sheep breeder Of
western Oregon, is here from his
home at Gresham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Bunker Hill Day.

Boston, June 17.-With the BOOM
ing of cannon at the Charlestown
Navy York, the ringing Of bells and
the firing of bonfires, the celebration
of the 135th anniversary of the battle
Of Bunker Hill was commenced this
morning. AS usual, the observance
centers in historic Charleston, where
thousands Of Bostonians and loyal cit
liens Of suburban towns and cities
gathered this morning to witness the
parades and pageants which always
mark the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
CIRCUS WITH ALL
ITS GLITTER HERE
CAMPBELL BROTHERS
ENTERTAIN CROWDS
Big Tented Show AT Ball Park-From
All Reports Circus Is One of Merit
Parade This Neutrality-suspicious.
ance Afternoon and Evening.
The circus is here.
The great day has arrived

The great day has arrived
The big event to which Pendleton's
juvenile population has been looking
forward for many days is at last
transpiring.
Long before the long train pulled
into the local station early this morn
ing. hordes Of small boys had gath
cred al the depot TO cast their critical
eyes over the glittering pageants and
make caustic or flattering remarks as
the different parts of the big show
were unloaded. Systematically and
rapidly the long train was stripped
Of its burden and the scene Of activ-
fly was shifted 10 the ball park.
Soon after 1890 o'clock the trump
citing Of the heralds announced the
approach Of the ever impressive pa
rade. The streets had already been
well filled for two hours or more.
but others poured from stores, shops
and offices to witness the procession
OF band wagons. wild animals, troops
Of riders. fun-making clowns and all
the hundred and one things that go
10 make up a circus parade.
The first performance under the
big tent Of the main show was start
ed at O'Clock. Long before that
time, however, the free attractions
and the numerous side shows had been
amusing the hundreds who could not
wait for the big opening. Tonight
again at 1880 the second and last
performance will be started.
According to reports from the first
performance which is now in pro-
gress the show IS all that could be
desired Apparently no labor has
been too hard; no expense too great
10 gather together a brilliant and at
tractive array Of everything one would
expect to find in a first class circus.
Fine thoroughbred and high spirited
horses, human beings-many of them
from foreign nations beyond the seas,
all Of them trained to perfection in
their own special art; bareback riders,
aerial artists, acrobats, jugglers and
others too numerous to mention. In
addition there is the ever interesting
menager.e which in this instance has
been secured at great expense. 1t
consists Il herd Of trained elephants,
camels, lions. tigers, leopards. an
Asiatic Yak said to have been i'm
ported from the land Of Thibet, and
others equally as interesting.
And all those who are this after
noon enjoying the first circus Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Lad Killed by Car

Portland, Ore, June 16.-Three
year old Joe Gasser. wandered in
front Of a street car in this city to-
day and was so badly injured that
he died within few minutes, The
little form was tightly jammed under
the car truck and it was necessary to
jack the car up before 1t could be
released Meanwhile the rescuers
were half frenzier by the pitiful
whimpering of the dying baby. Mrs.
Charles Gasser, mother of the boy
whose home is in Boise, arrived here
on visit a few days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
son OF GUATAMALA'S
PRESIDENT IS DYING

New Orleans, June 17.-Estrada
Cabrera, son of the president of Qua
tamala, is dying here at a hotel of
tuberculosis, and is also suffering
from the shock coincident with his
attempt to commit suicide. He made
three attempts to kill himself since
he left Europe recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Chinese Otto-Hunters slain

Victoria, B. C.-Eighty Chinese OF
ter hunters were slaughtered by bri-
gands near Manchuli, on the Russian
Chinese frontier, May 10, according to
advices received here today. The
Chinese had taken a thousand otter
skins when the brigands attacked
them, killed most of the hunters and
making away with the stock Of skins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Epyyorth League Meeting

Winona, Mimi. June 17.-Many
prominent ministers and hundreds of
young people arrived in winona to-
day to take part in the Epworth
League annual conference during the
next three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

Some men "set" around all day and
all they hatch Is a story to tell their
wives about laying the foundations
for the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
PREMIUM LIST
FOR The FAIR
NOW IN HANDS OF PRINTER AND
ALL WHO WISH TO GIVE SPEC
IAL PRIZES SHOULD CONSULT
COMMITTEE EARLY.

Announcement was authorized yes
terday that the edition of the Inter
State Fair premium list would not be
less than 10000 copies, which will
make 1t possible to supply the list to
people in all sections of the state and
in the state of Alabama. The copy
for the same is now in the hands, of
the printer, and the issue will be
shortly made from the press.
Merchants and others who con-
template the offer of special premium
prizes should lose no time to con-
suit the soliciting committee, and
make proper announcement All the
special premiums Offered, and to be
authorized during the next few days,
or until the first of next month, will
be inserted in the official premium
list, and it can be seen that all offers
will have to be made very early to
the committee to get proper insertion
and position In the official list.
Merchants and others so inclined
are informed that they may offer
premiums for any contest that should
properly come within the proper pur-
view of the fair association. The
prizes may he offered for the best
showing Of any exhibit Of any nature
whatever and the prizes may be any
thing of value worthy of competi-
tien. Cups, cash or anything viii
be acceptable to the committee. But
1t is urged that immediate notice OF
intention to make an offer be made
known to the committee, of which n.
]. Lillard is chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
40 COOLIES
On BOARD SHIP
RACE OF MEN OF PECULIAR
HABITS AND DISPOSITION TO
BE FOUND ON THE BRITISH
STEAMSHIP DIRECTOR.

Forty-nine coolies" or men of the
Malay race, are aboard the British
steamship Director, now taking car
go for Liverpool in Pensacola harbor
While they are not Of the race OF
sun" worshippers as alleged, they
are Of just as peculiar disposition and
habits, and their actions both aboard
ship and in the city are interesting
IN the extreme. Pensacola people
who have had occasion to go aboard
the big Harrison liner are at ali
times highly interested in their be-
havior.
Aboardship, the Malays are seen
living just as close to nature as is
possible. Many a story Of their pc
culiarities are brought ashore by men
who are engaged in loading their YES
sci.
The men are all under the leader
ship of one man, known as the "pe
dang" as interpreted meaning a
leader. Through him all orders are
transmitted to the coolies, and peo-
pie who have heard the language
spoken say that the Chinese lingo is
easy in comparison thereto.
The ship will move up to one of
the docks before leaving port and
the fOrty-nine coolies out of the crew
of sixty-five will likely prove very
interesting to visitors who may care
to go aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
MR.. BRONARD
To SPEAK IN
CITY TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR THE UNITED
STATES SENATE WILL AID
DRESS VOTERS IN SEVILLE
SQUARE TONIGHT.

Hon. N. B. Broward will deliver an
address to the voters of the city this
evening from a stand in Seville
square, and a large number who are
interested in the election of a
United States senator will turn out
and hear him. Mr.. Broward will
speak at several points up the road
between here and Flomaton today, at
noon being scheduled for an address
to voters at Roberts. He will come
TO the city at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing and will speak at 8 o'clock to
the city gathering. This will be the
last appearance of Mr.. Broward here
probably before the second primary
less than two weeks hence, and in
terest in his race locally mas been
considerably heightened since his
close run with the senior senator
for the position now held by Mr..
Taliaferro.
Leaving here Mr.. Broward will de
liver addresses in the interest of his
candidacy at number of points
through all sections of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
FAIR 1T THE
BLUFF AGAIN
SITE COMMITTEE UNABLE TO
SECURE kUPFRIAN'S PARK AS
DESIRED, AND OLD GROUNDS
WILL PROBABLY BE USED.

On account of having been unable
thus far 10 secure profftably the
Kupfrian park grounds, the site COM
mittee will, from present prospects,
recommend at the next meeting OF
the Inter State Fair Association di-
rectors that, Magnolia Bluff again be
used for the Escambia county show.
This was the sense of an opinion
given out unoficially yesterday.
1t was the desire of the commit
tee to secure Kupfrian's park If pos
sibie on account Of the livestock
feature of the big approaching show.
Given at Magnolia Bluff, it was stated
that there would not be the facilities
and advantages Of a livestock, and
especially, the horse show, as would
obtain at Kupfrian's park, and this
feature was regrettable on this &C
count The decision to recommend
Magnolia Bluff has not yet been Off
cialIy rendered, but there is no doubt
now but that will De the selected
place.
49, The association will hold a meeting
shortly, and then the site committee
will have the report ready. In the
meantime the effort to secure a more
advantageous location will be furth-
er pursued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
Notice TO the Public

No advance has been made In the
price of laundry work during the past
20 years, Notwithstanding the fact
that there has been a general adj
vance of everything used in the bust
ness.
Laundry supplies, such as soap,
starch, paper, etc, have advanced
from 20 to so per cent.
Labor also, the chief item Of ex-
pense, has increased in proportion,
until it has become necessary for us
to advance the price of laundry or in
some manner reduce expenses.
The laundry business consists of
thousands of accounts each month
and to conduct this on credit or
part cash and part credit system en-
tails a combined Office expense Of
several hundred dollars per month
By cutting out this expense we
hope to avoid advancing prices and
with this end only in view, after due
consideration. We will, beginning on
June list, require our drivers to col
lect for laundry at time of delivery.
We are not questioning your
credit, no offense- is intended, but as
exceptions cannot be made in one in
stance without allowing it to others,
this rule will be strictly adhered to.
STAR LAUNDRY co,
G. B. Manship.
EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO,
w. c. Mackey, Mgr.
NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO.,
E. w. Lawrence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
THE MAMMOTH MONSTER OF THEM ALL
Compaa CanBS tF1nndB

Only one more proof Of the powers
of the wonderful Quaker Herb Elk
tract in bringing happiness and cures
to the unfortunate afflicted. Here is
a case Of a young mother, Mrs. VIM.
Turnouist, who resides temporarily
at No. 604 East Wright street. She is
the mother OF two children, the old
est not four years, the youngest three
months old. Notwithstanding the
strain on a woman in the care of her
babies. but to have to suffer the I'M
told misery of monster 72 foot tape
worm sapping the very life blood
from this poor. weak creature, as she
said to the Quaker Health Teacher
at Hannah Bros. drug store:
Il have been treated for stomach
troubles, kidney. liver and female
troubles. but nothing ever did me any
good; the sharp, shooting pains III
my stomach, and down my back and
limbs were almost unbearabIe at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
STEAMER FIDGET
TO DREDGE SLIP

Rescued from the predicament in
which she rested for some days. and
repaired, the dredge Fidget
was hauled into the slip between Bay
len and RalafOy wharYes yesterday at
ternoon and was being gotten in shape
last uight to start this morning on
the work Of deepening the slip named.
The work will be done from deep
water line 10 the shore line. it was
stated. ard many hundreds Of cubic
yards ot sand viii Be taken from the
hay and transferred to the gravel pile
west Of the centre line OF Baylen
wharf. The work is something that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
GROWING CHILDREN
The, Period when the Nervous Activity
is at its Greatest.

Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot
speak too strongly. Childhood is the
period when the nervous activity is at
its greatest The brain is ever busy
receiving new impressions. Reflex &C
ton, coordination Of muscles, and the
special senses are all under a special
course of training.
The nervous system is pushed to
its utmost capacity, and long is the
list Of victims that follow is over
stimulation. In these little people
nothing but harm can come from The
use Of such cerebral stimulants as tea
or coffee. Bad, then, as this practice
IS, let us as physicians be aggressive
in its prohibition.
DO not be satisfied by answering
No when asked as to their use. but
let us teach the families with whom
we come in contact that such prac-
tice is evil. We speak emphatiCally.
because not only among the yoor and
unoducated, but among the rich, who
should know better, this practice is
marveiously prevalent home
Doctor.
Children ike a warm beverage for
breakfast and It is well for them TO
have it if the drink Is a food and not
a drug.
Postum Is made to supply a rich
uourishing liquid food with a crisp
coffee taste for those who cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis shows
it to contain about fourteen per cent
Of muscle-forming elements and SSH
per cent Of energy and fat-producing
elements, which 60 to nourish and sus-
tain the delicate nerve centres
throughout the body and from which
the vital energy proceeds.
The success Of child or adult de-.
ponds largely upon proper sustenance
for the body. Children who depend
upon the intelligence of their elders
20 furnish them with good food de
serve our most careful attention and
thought.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE, :"
found in pkgs, There's a Reason"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
OLD NEGRO IN
BAD CONDITION

Green Harris, colored, about 70
years Of age, partially paralyzed and
supposed to be lunatic, was brought
to the county Jail by Supt. Rice, Of the
Fscambia county farm, at 1 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Harris had been
but a short time at the county farm,
and acted so badly that it was thought
best to notify the physician. The lat
Ter ordered the unfortunate brought
into the city where treatment could
be given him. Harris, in addition to
being treated for paralysis, will also
be examined by a commission to de-
termine upon his sanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

times; my stomach would bloat, my
heart would jump and tiutter, my
breath was so short at times it would
seem as if / was losing my breath
forever. l would have such dizzy
spells I would have 20 grab onto
something to keep from falling. \
doctor up north told ME that my mis-
erv would all stop at the birth of my
baby, so I lived in hopes: week at
ter week went by, but instead OF get
ting better ! kept growing worse
When the husband, who has been EN-
pIoyed in Alabama for some time,
came home to spend Christmas, he
found his wife getting weaker and
looking worse and he, too, became
frightened at her condition. While
he was away from home he had been
receiving the Pensacola paper; he
had read about the seemingly mirac-
ulous cures that were being made by
the use OF the Quaker Herb Extract