davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
Washington Will Go Republican.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. Washing
ton will probably send two progress
sive republicans, Warburton from the
second district and Lafollette, from
the third district, to congress. Prob
ably Congressman Humphries from
the first district, who is a standpat-
ter will win out over his democratic
opponent Judge Black by small lead
The state legislature will probably
go overwhelmingly republican as
usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

the tariff on WOOL"
That address was delivered lust
prior to the legislative session. The
people had endorsed Governor Cham
berlain for senator and a majority of
the members of the legislature were
under sworn pledges to make him
senator, Therefore Mr.. Burgess stood
plainly as a man who wanted to in
duce the statement No. l men to vi
olate their pledges. His speech was
in line with the general plot which
came to a head when Ormsby Nc
Harg came out from Washington, D
c., to try to break up the statement
No. l phalanx in the legislature. Nc
Harg failed because he found the
legislators unwilling to violate their
pledges.
This charge was made against Mr.
Burgess one week ago and since that
time he has made no denial of his
speech. The subsidized newspaper
that is working for his election has
attempted to defend him by denying
something else. It has resorted to the
trick of denying something of which
Mr.. Burgess is not accused II has
published affidavits setting forth a
fact that is not disputed. Mr.. Bur-
CESS failure to deny his official action
at Heppner is admission that the East
Oregonian's charge is truthful. II
you do not believe this, go and ask
him.
This is a legitimate attack. II Is
not dirty politics. Mr Burgess atti-
tude toward statemen No. 1 is right
fully at issue In this campaign. What
do you think Of his attitude?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

Do the republican voters Of UNA
tilla county want their county organ
ization to fight the Eastern Oregon
State Normal school? Do they want
their party placed in the position of
fighting the educational interests of
this county and Of eastern Oregon?
This is the position in which the re-
publican party in Umatilla county
has been placed by z. w. McComas,
chairman of the county central COM
mittee-otherwise known as the as
sembly machine.
The slate which is published above
Is an exact reproduction Of card
that was handed Saturday by e. w.
McComas to a republican voter in this
city. This card Is now in the possess
sion Of the East Oregonian and will
be shown to anyone desiring to see 1t,
II is currently understood that these
cards are being handed out generally
TO voters with the suggestion that
they follow the slate in voting tomor-
row. They are intended primarily for
use by ignorant or poorly informed
voters whom the machine Is striving
to control tomorrow.
In explanation OF the slate It may
be said that the numbers given cor
respond to the numbers upon the Of
ficial ballot. Nos. 302 and 32S are in
iative measures that are endorsed.
Upon all other measures the assem-
bly, machine wants people to vote No.
The initiative measure providing for
permanent support for the Eastern
Oregon State Normal school is one
OF these. The normal schools num-
ber is SS6. In other words. the East
ern Oregon normal school is marked
for slaughter by the machine
The three numbers underscored up
on the slate are those of Burgess
Gilllland and Houser Evidently the
machine is anxious to elect these men
even II other candidates are defeat
ed. The committee Is showing IA
voritism to these candidates. It Is
favoring the election Of Houser for
sheriff, although T. d. Taylor was
given the republican nomination al
the primary election.
What do the republican voters OF
this county think Of this style OF
politics?
(Read the East Oregonian's edi-
torial comment upon this subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
HEAD-ON COLLISION ON
GREAT NORTHERN ROAD

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 7.-RepOrts
today add nothing TO the list OF eight
dead and four injured as result OF
head on collision on n sharp curve
near Chattaroy yesterday between
west bound freight No. 451 and an ap-
pie special east bound on the Great
Northern. The body OF Engineer Hep
burn will be shipped to Barron, Wis.,,
tomorrow. No arrangements have
been made for the removal OF Fire.
man Blanchard's body or the other
trainmen. An investigation will be
held for the purpose of ascertaining
why both trains were on the main
line. Traffic Is suspended but will
he moving as soon as the tracks are
cleared of the burned cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
Close in southern Oregon.

Grants Pass, Ore, Nov. THE
campaign closed here today and it is
believed that Robert Smith the demo-
cratic congressional candidate from
this district will carry Josephine
county by a hundred majority. The
vote will probably be close between
Bowerman and West for the COVER
norshop. Probably Bowerman viii
lead here while Jackson county win
probably so to West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
DIR. COOK WILL PROVE
PEARY is REAL FAKER

New York, Nov. with proofs
OF his claim that he was the original
discoverer of the north pole, and that
Peary is the real faker," DR.. Cook
will soon come out of hiding accord
ing to an announcement today. Cook
will endeavor to show that he actu-
ally covered the territory he claimed
to have traversed by new data. Cap
tain Osborn Of the United States navy
who received a letter from Cook post
marked London, made the announce
ment. Osborn believes in Cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
FIFTEEN MINERS ENTONIBED
IN NINE NEAR SEATTI. IL

Black Diamond, Wash, Nov. -
Fifteen men are entombed today in
the deepest stope of the Lawson coal
mine near here and all hope OF their
rescue is abandoned. They were
caught by a heavy explosion which
closed all entries to the various shat fits
yesterday. The Lawson is one OF the
deepest mines in the county and is
worth a quarter OF million dollars.
Officials can not understand the ex-
plosion. Rescue forces are working
attempting to reach the miners. Black
Diamond Is near Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
Republicans to Garry Idaho.

Boise, Ida, Nov. Prospects for
democratic success are admittedly
gloomy and republicans claim Cover
nor Brady will be reelected over his
democratic opponent James Hawley
by twenty thousand. The campaign
has been peppery and has centered
about the gubernatorial contest The
republican platform favors dry
state, while the democratic is sup
porting the vets by backing the To-
cal option law. Burton French, .
progressive republican, will undoubt-
edly be elected to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
ROOSEVELT MAKES A
WHIRLWIND FINISH

New York, Nov. 7.-Colonel Roos-
evelt made a whirlwind finish to his
campaign for Stimson today. He made
a number of fifteen minute speeches
on the east side. He goes to Oyster
Bay tonight to vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
Toss-up in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. with John
Kern, democrat, and Beveridge re-
publican confidently claiming tomor-
rows election will be a personal en-
dorsement for the United States sena-
torship, the result is believed to be
doubtful here tomorrow. The silent
vote will be the determining factor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
DENY Woman Is Alive.

Chicago, Nov 7.-Replying to the
assertions Of people in the Crippen
case that Mrs. Cripen was seen alive
in Chicago, Chief of Police Sullivan
denied today that the department had
any authentic information that the
woman is alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

J. Il whiting. railroad agent at Al
omoto. Washington. arrived yesterday
to attend the funeral Of Agnes Pear
son. his wife's sister. Mrs. Whiting
came a day earlier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

Mrs. e. v. Morrow Of Portland. is
a guest at the home Of her parents,
Ar. and Mrs J. w. Kimbreli Of West
Railroad street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

G. w. Schlegel, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Pilot Rock. was in
from that town Saturday evening. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
ALL CAMPAIGNS
CLOSING TODAY
Elections Tomorrow Will De-
eide Issue in Most OF States
OF Union.
BOWERNIAN AND WEST
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

White Hot Campaign in Oregon Be
tween Candidates for Governor
Brought to Close-Has Been Mark
ed by Much Observation-Disclosures
and Hawley Will Probably 60 to
Congress-Idaho Will Vote Dry
Washington Representatives win
Win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07

c. D. Gabrelson, the insurance man
is here from his home in Salem on
one of his regular visits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-07
Much Uneasiness Abroad.

New York. Nov. Though the pol
itcians OF this country keeping
up a sembance of work, the campaign
has ended and all energies are bent
toward getting out the votSS>The big
gest factor everywhere F\E& silent N
Never in the hiSE&y}f this 2N -
country has It been mortNiV94Nlt$to IESM AZ
predict the outcome. becttleVSs&SoN SS|,SM W
have broken away fTVf\{XHlSl6M@>S
parties national issuekExNWlMH A1@O NJ
reflection in every sta ~ E>AA WV, AN-n
first time in uisnScyeart E(N H1ASkA xE[,M
has been a fSslpg of uhSeA NfdtR Nv
in 1890 the:sfFanSctHtic NNN - SSNIXT1 ~ IN
majority tn;e56gFs s Jstiie ASeS4S3k\NNNG SNSM
ss9' sae at sFs * sS5s sssssssa s;Iss @a%,s ns M
much lncA'fRfs z. NNK%E0NlSSN
9-.A Ssss.eo stir IN ANE1S.1Tss g lASN
;. saICranNsSe. sNova F.H tAnFSG>SS
sg.en't olttAE sesspalss !oSs fot.3 1SS<
: = - 3 I'e'"AAsas:sT.S).x
S7\g@ g AMS'5fA1 I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
OFFICERS PASS EXAMS.
New Ones Named for DanieIson and
 Wiliimantic Companies.

The examining board of the Connec- ticut national guard reports under date of January 6, 1910, that the fol- lowing named officers of the Connec- ticut national guard have passed a satisfactory examination, and in ac- cordance herewith, they are appoint ed and commissioned with. rank and date as given below, in orders issued by the adjutant general:
 Coast artillery corps, Capt. Ebert l.. Darbie, Thirteenth company, Daniel son. December 1, 1909.
 First infantry, Capt. Patrick J. F. Sullivan, Company l., Willfmantic, Oc- tober 27 1909; First Lieut.. Elmer E. Carpenter. Company L. Willimantic, January ,. 1910.
 Second Lieut. Anson A. Brownell, Second company. coast artillery corps, Connecticut national guard. reported by the examining board as having passed a satisfactory examination for first lieutenant. will be appointed and commissioned when a vacancy occurs in said company.
 First Lieut.. Erastus J. McGlaflin, Second company; Second Lieut.. John T. Daly, Ninth company, coast artll- lery corps, and Second Lieut.. John D. Blair Company E. First infantry, Con- necticut national guard, reported by the examining board as having failed to pass satisfactory examination, will be given opportunity for a sec ond examination, in accordance with recommendation of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
STOMACH MISERY
Get Rid of That Sourness. Gas
 and Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of order CT run down, your food doesn't digest It ferme1ts in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms,
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your habby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and viz Arous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dig ziness, bihousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to barish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back.
 Fifty cents a large box Sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee @ Osgood Co.
 For constipation there is no remedy so satisfying as Booths Pills-25c. Try a box and you will say you have found the ideal laxative at last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
Senator Ackerman's Views and Some
 Others

Hesitating until he had first made certain his selection as majority leader of the upper branch of the next legis- lature, Senator Alderman of Union, has once more put forth his belief in the theory of direct nominations and civil service. MT. Alderman says noth- ing new. merely reiterating conclusions expressed by him last December. at which time he said that to repeal the existing direct primary law would at once place the republican party on the defensive" and produce political situation both unwise and unwarrant- ed-" The question of extending the statute ESQ as to abolish state con ventions and platforms and thereby de- stroying responsible party govern nent," however, Mir. Alderman con- siders "a serious proposition which should be deeply and thoroughly con- sidered"
 Mr. Alderman has no argument to offer for his support of the direct pri- mary theory further than that the voters of the state are interested in the right to take a direct and active part in the nomination of party candidates and will justly resent any interfer- ence with this right" a viewpoint which o<her state senators and party leaders Would do well to heed Im- mediately after expressing this idea, however, Mir Alderman inserts a but in his statement as a preface to the broad intimation that questions an ex- teision of the statute. - He suggests that while the principle of the people directly nominating candidates in coun- ties may be wise, yet the people should hesitate before asking for the right to nominate candidates for state office. governors, for instance. Taking this right from the party" may injure that party's responsibility. he explains, although he offers no req son for this further than an expression of opinion. The senator also says the existing law may show some weak points which need strengthening, but he makes no criticism of the theory of the statute as it fs written, but rather of the system as practiced under it. Dr. Wilson of Princeton is more out spoken than MT. Alderman. He would have a short ballot for New Jersey as a hardest blow at the boss system, and in this respect he agrees with Dr. Eliot, late of Harvard. The latter is opposed to direct primaries, but does not favor the convention style of nom- nations. He says nothing, either, about 'tthe sponsibility of party gov ernment,' but would rather have can didates for office nominated by a peti- tion plan and elected by the short bal lot. Gov. Hughes of New oYrk is an ardent advocate of the direct primary. and would put the entire party ma chinery under it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
FORTY-SEVEN YEARS LAST MONTH
Norwich Men Took Part in Great Engagement Before Harlands Brigade anticipated

the corps which General Burnside had selected for the assault on Marye's s Heights Sunday, Dec. 14- The list of casualties which were met with 1n7 cluded Henry Warnock of Meriden, wounded; James Breen of New Haven, Willard F. Pardee of East Haven, Isaac B. Thompson of New Haven, Orrin Beers of New Haven, Michael Buckley of Orange, Thomas Stenson of Orange. Louis H. Schaefer of New Haven and Thomas Owens of New Haven, all wounded Isaac B. Thompson died Dec. Is.
 Fortune of the Sixteenth.
 The Sixteenth Connecticut was com manded at Fredericksburg by Capt. Charles l.. Upham of the Eighth, who was afterwards made colonel of the Fifteenth. The casualties were few, not a man in the regiment being killed Nickerson Of Meriden, who was the assistant surgeon Of the regiment, un- der Surgeon Nathan Mayer, was struck by a fragment of spent shell, which had been fired from the Union Heavy artillery. Isaac c. Hamilton of Com pany I of Stafford was the only enlist ed man in the regiment who was wounded. The regiment was in the force selected by General Burnside for the assault on Marye's Heights.
 The Twenty-First.
 Lieut. Col Thomas F. Burpee of Rockville was in command of the Twenty-first at Fredericksburg. Col. Arthur H. Dutton having been assign ed to the command of a brigade. The casualties in detail were: Adjut. Clar- ence E. Dutton of Wallingford, class of 1860 at Yale, wounded; David s. Hawkins of East Hartford, William H. Rogers of New London, John Fitz- gerald of Colchester, Joseph H. Daniels of Middletown and Charles w. Pren- tiss of Middletown, all wounded. John Fitzgerald died Dec. IS.
 Baptism of Fire.
 The Twenty-seventh Connecticut passed through a baptism of fire at Fredericksburg. The regiment was re- cruited in New Haven and nearby towns and was mustered into the United States service Oct. g, 1882. The rank and file numbered 829. It left Aquia creek for Falmouth Dec. and was assigned to the division of Gen. w. s. Hancock. The number of men engaged in the battle was 375. The remainder had been detached for pick ct duty along the Rappahannock. It was in the thickest of the battle through the day Dec. IS, losing fully one third in killed and wounded.
 As a nine months regiment the rec ord of the Twenty-seventh was unsur- D ssed. In these December days, ami versarfes of the operations at Fred ericksburg in 1862, it Is well worth re- calling what part was taken by the Connecticut men in the great battle on the Rappahannock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The change in bills attracted big au- diences at all the performances at the Broadway theater on Thursday and the new bill is winnter.
 There is lively time. while the pan tomime number contributed by Sylvan and O'Nea1 is on the stage. This act is full of life and entertainment with a pleasing bit of acrobatic work. It proved a big hit.
 Jack Boyce, the English coster sing CT. has a long list of clever short songs which create a laugh every time they are sung, and he gets a happy recep- tion.
 As ventriloquist George Lauder has one of the neatest one-man shows on the road He is an artist at the business and there are five figures be- sides himself in the number and all are cleverly impersonated. It is one of the best seen here.
 The Demon duo sing and dance to the delight of the audience, while the pictures are most entertaining, Iona. the White Squaw,. and the Balloon Trip Over Turin being the kind which arouse the interest, while the others add to the fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
ICE MEN ARE
 GETTING CROP EARLY.
Dealers Feel Much Better Than They Did Year Ago Regarding the Sit- uation.

The dce dealers are nearly all en- gagged in the harvesting of their crop of ice for the coming summer. By this noon John H. Ford will have the Huntington ice houses on the Salem turnpike, filled, there being 35 men at work there. At his own houses there are 35 men at work and the houses are about half full. Excellent twelve inch ice is being cut, and one of the best crops in years is being secured
 William Kramer of Kramer & Hen much better regarding their crop than they did 8 year ago. Ice of a fine quality is being cut, and they expect to more than fill their houses, as they will probably stack some. Owing to low water they were not able to fill their houses back of GreenevilIe on the first cutting, when they got between eight and nine inches. but it has frog en over again and another crop will soon be ready for harvesting. At the BHssvilie pond they are cutting twelve inch ice and expect to fill the houses there today or on Saturday.
 Because of low water Avery Bros. have not started the harvesting of their crop from Spring lake, back of Bean Hill. The recent rain, however, filled the pond, and it will soon be ready to cut, as it is now nearly thick enough. piled they have cut some from a Nor wish Town pond, but that is for imme- ddate use and not for the summer sales.
 The harvest at Moore's pond by J. B. Bates is nearly finished. The houses are nearly filled, and will be by the end of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
Rome's New Palace of Justice and It's
 Cost.


 Tn these days of public economy and highly paid labor. Italian ministers of public works must sometimes sigh for the unlimited means and docile slaves of ancient Rome, says a writer in The London Times. At least they must often regret that they cannot treat their architects and contractors after the summary fashion used by the Ro- man emperors when their stupendous undertakings ended in disappointment.
 Nero would hardly have brooked the delays in the building of the new pal ace of justice, which, after 20 years, is still unfinished. This structure is typ ical of the slow, and not always for tunate. growth of the capital of Italy.
 Begun in 1889, at a period of some financial depression, its original cost was determined at 200, ,0O0 pounds, a sum which was almost at once raised to 1.040,O0 pounds va special com mission who apparently thought econ- omy misplaced in the case of so i'm pOrtant an edifice. Even so the con tracts threatened to outrun the esti- mates, and a second commission in 1892, raised the total cost to 1,4g0, 900 pounrs.
 Last summer Signor Bertoffni, minis ter nf public works informed the coun- try that 1,534S4o pounds had been ex- pended upon a building not yet com pleted- It will have cost, therefore, before it is occupied, more than three times as much as the London law courts, and it is doubtful if it will ever
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
Back to the Farm.

Nine hundred million dollars worth of agricultural products were exported from the United States last year, ac- cording to the bureau of statistics in the department of commerce and labor. Secretary Wilson says that the total value of our farm products for that year was $S,776. 100000 so that a little more than 10 per cent of our farm pro- ducts were sold abroad and the home consumers had to be content with the remaining nine-tenths.
 This is a healthy condition, but doubtless helps to explain the high price of provisions in this country. Secretary Wilson thinks the high prices are due to the fact that there are too few farmers and too many dfstribut- CTS, too arnny young men rushing to the city. instead of staying home and tilling the soil.
 If we are to supply Europe as well as America with food stuffs we must increase the number of farmers with the increase of our population, and if farming is made and continues suf- fciently profitable there will be no lack of farmers. The poor rewards of farming in the past have driven the farmer boys to other pursuits. There will be a cry of back to the farm as soon as it is clear that there is money in farming commensurate with the toll which it exacts from those whose livelihood is the cultivation of the esoil.-Phi1adelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
New Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

In their midweek change of vaude- vile and moving picture bill, the Audi torium presented three new acts on Thursday that had well filled houses appiaudfng each of the carefully chos- en numbers. The Imperial Musical Trio. featuring Miss May Delaire, cor netist, continued to win big hands at every performance.
 Of the new acts MT. and Mrs Harry Stockton in a high class comedy sketch which introduces the pleasing singing of Mrs, Stockton and her husband, have a strong number that entertains every ndunte. Charles Grant and his two acrobatic and musical dogs do some clever tricks, in which Nellie, the fox terrier, is teh star when she stands head downward on one front foot
 Newhoff and Phelps, as the newspa- jer girl and the bootblack. have talk ing comedy and singing sketch, which catches the fancy of the crowd. The Auditorium Trio, singing My Old Ken lucky Home. and the moving pictures make a well balanced bill that keeps up the standard of this popular play house.