davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Wife Charges Desertion.

Admission free, Wandamere, tomor
row, for women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

All samples clean and free from appre-
ciablc amount OF sediment and foreign
odor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
EXCURSIONS NORTH
AUGUST 9Th and goth

August 9Th and goth
Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points
See o. S. l.. agents for rates and fur.
ther particulars. City Ticket Office,
l56 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
10 West Second South st. Phone '7IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

McCoy's StableA
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Admission free, Wandamere, tomor.
row, for women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000 Independent 36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Admission free. Wandamere, tomor-
row, for women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Let your boy or girl win prize at
Wapdamere tomorrow. Free admission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
EQUITABLE COUNTY DIVISION,
(Weston Leader.)

weston Leader
A counter division movement has
been proposed which will give the
district a county
seat and more than the constitutional
requirement of 400 square miles of
territory and 1900 population. At the
same time it will leave Athena, Wes-
ton and Helix in Umatilla where they
belong and where they want to be.
Milton's attitude is now unfair,
since it wants to embrace in the limits
of Orchard county the best part of
the east end farming district in the
vicinity of Weston and Athena. Mil
ton knows that the people of these
localities do not want division now
and have always been opposed to it.
Milton knows that the taxpayers of
these localities do not want to be
burdened with the expense of a new
county for the express purpose of Civ
ing her county seat They will now
themselves propose division under a
new line which will leave them in this
county and yet give Hudson county
ample territory and ample popula-
ton
With this end in view, representa-
tive citizens of Pendleton, Athena and
Weston have met together and pro-
posed a line which gives Milton all
that it could reasonably ask County
division is unwise at best. 1t is pro-
posed only to subserve the interests
of Milton and Freewater and give
them a court house midway between;
to afford their people better oppor-
tunity to run for office" than 1t is
at present accorded them, and to
remedy a fancied grievance that they
are getting the worst of it in the mat
ter of roads and bridges-less griev-
ance than an excuse.
County division will not only be un-
wise but wholly unjust along the
lines proposed by Milton-Freewater;
they seek to drag into Orchard coun-
ty hundreds of people who rebel
against their self-seking scheme, and
who are proud to remain in old UNA
tilla, wherein many of them have liv-
ed since childhood.
So we say again, if we must have
division, let it be somewhere near
plan equitable and just. and as such
we commend the line proposed by
Pendleton, Weston and Athena Milton
is not the only pea in the pod. Other
towns are entitled to some considera-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
JUNE EvERYBoDY's.

With the June number of Every
body's Magazine celebrates its eleventh
birthday, and the end of the seventh
year under the present ownership. 1t
marks the event with a significant
cover utterance and an interesting ex-
preston from the publisher elsewhere,
in addition to putting forth one of the
best numbers of the magazine yet is
sued. "Southwestward Ho!" is an IL
lustrated article by Herbert Kaufman
calculated to do justice to the stirring
movement into that part Uf the coun-
try. "The Cost of Women's Clothes"
by Emily Post, will help to clarity at
least one of the financial problems of
the day "Will your Widow Get Her
Money!" is an article of widest in
terest calling attention to the value of
the spirit and plan of the fraternal
life insurance orders, and showing
the weaknesses in them that must be
reformed If they are to- continue in
safe and prosperous service to- the
people. Judge Ben. B. Lindsey ans
wers his critics ip a final article OF
his important series. A skit for all
householders to read is Eugene Woods
delightful "Why Pay Rent" and in
sociological contrast appears the most
Illuminating study of a real reformer,
"A Golden Rule Chief of Police" by
Frederic C. Howe In fiction half
dozen stories lend charm and enter
tainment, ranging through romance.
humor adventure, mystery and prob
lem stories by favorite authors. Ell
eanor Hallowell Abbott. Donal Ham
ilton Haines, Richard Washburn
Child, John H. Prentis and Bessie r.
Hoover are included in the list, be-
sides, of course the anonymous au-
thor of that noteworthy serial, "A
Successful Wife" The departments
of the drama, books and humors are
as satisfying as ever, and the illus
trations seem uncommonly good. His
First Long Pants" the fifth in Bal
four Ker's series of pictures of "The
American Boy" is a delightful from
tispiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
AUTO TRUST COMING.

Who is this newcomer in the ranks
of the nations capitalists? He is the
maker and seller of a toy-of the
most popular toy of the age. With a
hand of magic he devised that mod
ern sensation and wonder, the auto
mobile, and he proclaimed its merits
so effectively that he has swept the
nation into a frenzy of buying. so
great has been the success attending
his efforts that if he should be able
during 1910 to meet the demand al
ready made upon him for his pro-
duct he could truthfully boast a vol-
a billion dollars. AS it looks now, his
probable production for the coming
twelve months, according to conserva-
tive estimate, will reach a total of ar
ound $160,000,000. And for his en-
tire output he lives up to his rep
utation-he will get cash!
Now the maker of the automobile
has pursued the typical American pol
icy of placing his product upon the
market through the independent re-
taller but he has not financed his
distributing agencies. AS matter of
fact from the beginning, the distrib-
uting agencies have financed" him,
With their contracts for cars the
agents have been compelled to sur
render a considerable bonus to the
manufacturer and to pay in ready
money the remainder due when the
cars are delivered. The automobile
maker has been getting the cash"
and with this cash has built up his
marvellous industry.
There is much speculation today as
to whether the price of the motor car
will remain where it its. Many pre-
dict that the day of overproduction is
not far off; that we shall before long
see automobiles a drug on the market
and the price cut almost in two. Peo-
pie point back to the bicycle and de-
clare that motor car manufacturers
will be as anxious to dispose of their
product as were the makers of the
two-wheeled pleasure vehicle - that
they will strike out on a desperate
hunt for buyers; that when the reali-
zation comes that the number of con-
sumers is limited. competition will
loosen UP the terms and hammer
down the closing figure of a bargain,
To those, however, who are closely
following the development of the mo-
tor car business such a elimination
seems hardly probable. Organization,
consolidation of forces, is necessarily
at work in this new industry. With
the passing of the ownership and con-
troll of accessory plants turning out
the more essential parts into the
hands of the big makers, the compe-
tition of the small producer-who is
merely an assembler of parts-will be-
come nominal, only, and may be en-
tirely wiped out in case Of any sudden
slump in the demand. The powers
that be" will regulate the supply to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
-
The trout suffered yesterday.
AS ATHENA SEES 1T.
(Athena Press.

Athena and Weston are safe in the
division lines which are now proposed
The Milton-Freewater divisionists are
territ ory in which division
SITS reside and who are willing and
anxious to incur the burdens of a new
county government, taxes and ALL
They will have their 400 square miles
of territory and 1900 population, as
is required by the farcial county di-
vision law. Adams. Athena, Weston
and Helix, towns and tributary terri
tory, are given the right to be heard
in their just contentious that they de-
sire to remain in ,and be a part of
Umatilla county. = So, after all, both
sides Of the question seem to be in a
fair way Of being presented and Mil
ton is not to have undisputed sway in
dragging towns and communities into
her proposed county against their
will and wishes. Milton forced the
fight, it is on, and now let us see to
it that when Umatilla county Is di-
vided by the state at largely cow
boys, loggers. railroad construction
crews and the like-who have a vote
on the proposition but no interest in
the matter that Athena and Weston
territory will not be taxed to create
orchard" county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
q. .&.1. Bldop 4 sa1As1Ghd REMh6y

in
kingdom for most of the ills and ailments
disposal We rely on them first because Of their ability
nue the system as do the mineral concocns Among the
botanical
all
better remedy
old Book the blood free o
&c. "A. ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

According to John S. Vinson he
does not favor county division at all,
yet being a resident of Freewater
would favor Hudson" county in pre-
ference to Orchard" because Free
water would be the county seat of
Hudson" county. At this time II
might also be mentioned that Free
water has one great advantage over
Milton as a prospective cvdnty seat
Freewater is situated upon a railroad
Milton is located so far from the de-
pot that it can scarcely claim such
a distinction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
MIR. HILLS BLUNDER.

Louis w. Hill. son of James ]. Hill
railroad, is quoted as having spoken
very disparagingly of the reclamation
service while at klamath Falls. He
said he had never noticed the recla-
ton men doing anything aside. from
raising and lowering the flag at the
project offices, or words to that eff
feet.
Now why this needless and unjust
slur? Why should such a slur be cast
by Louis w. Hill who is supposed to
be working for the colonization of
eastern Oregon?
Knowing at close hand of the work
upon the Umatilla project the East
Oregonian is at loss to account for
the animosity felt by Mr.. Hill. Had
Mr.. Hill been here a few years ago
he would have witnessed something
besides flag raising. He would have
seen a band Of government engineers
with their faces tanned by the wind
and heat of the west end desert. He
would have found those men Of high
calibre personally and working very
earnestly at the task they had to do.
Had ne ever viewed the Umatilla pro-
ject he would know that those engi-
neers built some Of the best irrigat-
ing canals there are in the state or
In the west. They are much better
than private irrigation bitches. They
built a reservoir that holds all the
water the project needs and more.
It Is reservoir that will never break.
Perhaps Mr. Hill knows Of blum
ders made by the reclamation service
Doubtless some blunders we're made.
The engineers had a big undertaking
and little to guide by in their work.
But then mistakes are made in other
lines also. The manner in which some
of the western railroads zigzag around
curves is Joke among modern engi-
neers. The passenger service, on the
Great Northern, is a tiresome Joke
among travelling men. The train
wrecks that occurred almost every
other day during the. past winter on
the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific and in which dozens OF
people were killed also became tire
some Those wrecks were caused by
inefficiency somewhere. Why does not
Mr.. Hill turn his critical eye upon
the affairs Of his own company?
Does Louis Hill believe that the
people OF eastern Oregon sustain him
in his criticism Of the reclamation
service? Does he think the people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
THE NOBILITY OF LABOR.

A story is told of an Englishman
who was boasting to an American girl
that England possesses a leisure class
whereas America does not and that
England, therefore. is the superior
country, The girl retorted that we
have a leisure class, but do not call
them aristocrats. What do you call
them?" asked the Briton. The Yam
kee answered: "Hoboesn"
The story shows the difference be-
tween the old world and new world
ideas as to the nobility of labor" says
the Spokesman-Revie "The aristo-
Gratis of Europe are the leisure class
es that toll not, neither do they spin,
consuming but not producing. The
aristocrats of the United States are
the men and women who work with
hand and brain; the men who toss
mountains out of their way, fling
roads across mile-wide rivers and mile
deep canyons, or make the thirsting,
barren plain alive with waters of life;
the women who head our schools and
sweeten social life with mothering
service to it's needs"
! Labor is the American patent of
nobility. The shirt sleeves rolled up
show that the wearer belongs to the
! true aristocracy of the United States
For the modern worker, as for the me-
diaeval monk whose noble industry re-
founded Europe, to labor is to pray
The gospel of work is the glad It'd
| ings of America. Industry and serv-
ice are it's messages"
1T is not bad gospel. When Ma
poleon the Great affirmed that the
French revolution meant an open
career for talent and that every pri-
vate in the French army carried a
marshal's baton in his knapsack, he
| implied that labor is the modern pass
port to success and power"
Only a fool would boast that he
leads a life of leisure or that his ma
ton supports a leisure class. Men
grow by the work they have to do
So do nations. Any nation with a
large leisure class is upon the sure
road to degeneracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

of eastern Oregon want to drive the
reclamation service out of this state?
II so he has made a mistake. The
people of this section of the state at
least, appreciate the work of the gov
ernment Because of that work a.
600 acre tract that might have lain
dormant for a century is being water
ed and peopled, The only request the
people here make of the reclamation
service is that they continue with
their work by extending the Umatilla
project to cover lands west of the
Umatilla river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

Commencement week is here and
1t will be zone continual round of
pleasure" during the coming week.
But it is a season of the year that
never loses it's interests. 1t is naturally
a time of absorbing interest to the
graduates and there are few old grads
of the local school or otherwise, that
do not recall pleasant memories as
they listen to baccalaureate sermons
and commencement oratons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

meet the capacity of the public to
consume. Thus the price of the pro-
duct will remain where 1t is, enabling
the motor car magnate to continue
to reap bonanza dividends based on
his expanded capitalization.-From
"Our Billion Dollar Toy" in June
Technical World Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
Old Man Satan.

Old Man Satan.
Satan knows the way to go
Don't you ever worry:
Track you through de heat an snow
Git you in a hurry,
Listen. people.
What l say:
Don't you git
In Satan's way.
Satan knows de fruit dat grow
In de fier an thicket;
Best of all-fer him-he know
Des de time ter pick it!
Listen, people.
What 1 say:
Still keep cl'ar
OF Satan's way!
F. l.. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
The Old and New.

Tie Old and New.
Talkh' of the old times-the times
which are the new
Are the bright times that are bending
the bright, skies over you
They are the times that seem to smile
And make the weary world worth
while,
Talkn' of the old times, the brightest
times in view.
Are those which now are sending. the
sunlight over you.
l tell you. they're the times that smile
And make the weary world worth
while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
POEMS BY FRANK l.,
STANTON.
A Love Note.

A Love Note.
The mockingbirds with painting bos-
oms
Are singing-singing in the blossoms;
But birds in blossom and in dew
Sing not so sweet,
Sing not so sweet
As sings my dreaming soul of you;
OF you, dear heart, of you
Well for the blossoms and the birds
All music set to human words
Songs sadly old or gladly new.
Are not so sweet,
Are not so sweet,
AS songs 1 love to sing to you.
To you, dear heart,
To you! F. l.. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
Very Much Present.

Appointed Counsel (to prisoner)-
The charge is horse stealing. Can
you prove an alibi?
Prisoner-Alibi? Gee man! Why
I was ridin' the hoss when I was
ketched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
Cause for Alarm.

There was a young lady named Bank
er,
Who slept while the ship lay at an
chor,
She awoke in dismay
When she heard the mate say,
Now hoist up the top sheets and
anker."-George w. Julian
in Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

Weston has team of real ball
players but yesterday was not their
day to shine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

If reports are true they are maxi
ing great fuss over Roosevelt. in
England. But wait until he lands in
Gotham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

"What are you doing by way Of
Lenten observance?
"fve revived two of my New Years
resolutions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

Twenty-Five passenger trains each
Gay. How is that for railroad
point?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23

1t may be right to fast, but it is
wrong to look as if you did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
, >>~>>~~~~~~~~~>
WHAT TODAY?

O We shall do SO much in the .
. years to come, =
q But what have we done to- .
q day? .
owe shall give our gold in =
. princely sum, =
. But what did we give to- =
q day? =
= We shall lift the heart and dry .
q the tear, =
= We shall plant a hope in the =
. place Of fear, =
q We shall speak the words of .
. loving cheer; =
q But what did we speak today? =
= We shall be so kind in the after =
. while. =
q But what have we been to- }
. day? =
O We shall bring to each lonely .
q life a smile, =
. But what have we brought =
q today2 =
= We shall give to truth a grand Z
. er birth, =
= And steadfast faith a deeper Z
q worth,
q We shall feed the hungering =
. souls of earth;- =
q But whom have we fed to- Z
y day?
. We shall reap such joys in the =
q by and by,
q But what have we sown to- =
. day?
q We shall build us mansions in =
q the sky,
q But what have we built to- =
q day?
. 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to =
. bask
q But here and now we do our =
q task;
q Yes, this is the things our souls =
. must ask,
= What have we done to- =
o day."
q Nixon Waterman. =
. 90 90 ~>>~ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-23
FOR SALE

buildings Adjoins
monh
hreshing machine
in the
and
thereto pera
handle
E. T. WADE
in Amerc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
Deplorable Accident.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Kidder of Mason met with deplorable
accident Wednesday evening. While
the mother was undressing the child
preparatory to giving him his bath. Mr..
Kidder poured hot water in the tub in
another room, and then went to the
bath room for cold water to bring it to
the right temperature. As soon as the
little fellow was undressed he slipped
into the room, and before the father or
mother realized, he jumped into the
hot water. His arms and legs are badly
burned, but the child is doing as well as
could be expected at this time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09

until Johnsons s admirers crowded into
the arena.
1t was the same old story Jeffries
could not come back, and was a victim
of a delusion, but as compensation for
his badly injured feelings and bruised
countenance, and a balm to the igno-
miny of defeat, is the huge wad of the
long green that falls to him as a legacy
of July 4th, 1910.
1t will help some, but to the army of
admirers who looked for at least a run
for their money, who dumped thousands
into the betting ring at long odds, there
is little consolation today. Their idol
of clay has been shattered and no one
has the temerity to rise up and question
the undisputed mortgage that Jack
Johnson holds up to this hour and min
ute on the heavyweight championship
of the world Back to the alfalfa for
James Joshed Jeffries.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
JOHNSON IS WALLOP KING
HOPE of the White Race Victim
of Better Man.

The big fight of the century, so-called
but in the light of later events a glaring
mis-nomer, occurred at Reno on the
Fourth before a crowd of enthusiasts
that numbered close to 10000, at which
time ]. Arthur Johnson, Esq, pugilist
and black face comedian, put a quietus
upon one James J. Jeffries, Esq, the
alleged hope of the white race. The
once great and invincible gladiator, the
mountain of beef, muscle and Drawn,
the exponent of egotism and perpetual
Crouch went down to ignoble defeat
after Is acts of farce comedy. The
leading role was in the hands of Lii
Arthur. who in his good natured but
sleep producing wallops, made the
Honorable James J. look like choie
boy just off the farm. The gruelling.
nerve racking, hard fought contest ex-
pected by the great throng present was
conspicuous by its absence, and in its
place. was seen master of the art of
slug-fest toying with his pupil, leading
all the way and finally putting on the
finishing touches with the consumate
skill and ease of fond parent chastising
his wayward SON
There was nothing to the fight but
Johnson after the fourth round and
Jeffries was like a mariner putting out
to sea in a rudderless ship. He was
bewildered and outclassed and found
the broad shoulders of his antagonist a
welcome haven in the storm OF blows
which came his way. Jeffries hung on
like grim death, and Johnson was the
man who had to prv himself free each
time after sending home few stinging
uppercuts for good measure A majority
OF the crowd felt that Jeffries was STALL
ing at first, but as the fight wore on, it
became apparent that Jeffries was flying
the flag of distress, was up against the
real article but none was looking for
the end when it came. In fact, orlv a
few realized that the contest was over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
STRIKE NEAR MASON PASS
Constantine Bros. and Matt Uncover Good
Gold Values at Shallow Depth in
Lease on Likely Prospect.

A gold strike, which promises to de-
week by Constantine Brothers and Matt,
who are leasing on the Carson property
near Mason Pass. about eight miles from
Yerington 1t is about a quarter of a
mile from the old Pat Gallagher mine,
and adjoins Boulter's property on the
east.
On the Carson property there are
number of veins and cross veins, and
considerable work has been done by the
original owner. One shaft was sunk to
depth of about 20 feet and fair values
were found, but it is now believed that
this shaft is on a cross vein, and that