davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

The "Newly-weds" will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Clarence billiard,
at her residence, 1l5 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
kOk SAIL.

FOR SALE acres in Capital Hill
division, Grand Junction A snap
If taken by May 2S. A. O. Arnold
$50 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

BOARD-Good home cooking at it'
White. Phone Red 5026.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Splendid manure deli,
cred. Suitable for lawns and or
chards. Apply 319 Colorado-ay,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished modern five
room house. Apply 533 Teller-ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
\ LITTLE KINDNESS.

1t was only a sunny smile,
And little. it cost in the giving;
But it scattered the night
Like morning light.
And made the day worth living.
Through life's dull ways a woof il
wove
In shining colors of hope and love,
And the angels smiled as they watch
ed from above
Though little it cost in the giving.
1t was only helping hand
And it seemed of little availing;
But its clasp was warm,
And it saved from harm
A friend whose strength was falling
Its touch was tender as an angel:
wings;
But it rolled the stones from hidder
springs
And pointed the way to higher things
Though it seemed of little availing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL.

With the games that were played
yesterday the football season came
t. a close in the northwest and prac-
tically all parts of the country. The
football season is short and the game
is not the popular sport baseball is.
There are many who denounce foot
ball as brutal and hold the game
should be abolished. But it is a
great game although a strenuous one.
II is because it is a hard and furious
game that people like it. A football
game is a battle. 1t is prominently
a college game and when a team
goes forth to fight it goes with colors
flying and with the cheers and pray
ers Of it's student body. There is
nothing sweeter to student ears than
the bells of victory that ring for a
gridiron victory; there is nothing
harder than for students to drink the
CUP Of defeat. Those who oppose
football are for the most part people
who do not see the game in this
light. They do not understand the
game and its significance.
OF course football is hard and
dangerous game. But 1t is great
sport and the bad effects Of the game
are not nearly as great as they seem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

In the appointment of representa-
tives to go to Spokane to talk with
people there in reference to the
Roundup the directors of the PEN
dleton show have acted wisely. 1t
should be possible to convince Spo-
kane people that they should not hold
a Roundup. The cities of the in
land empire should stand together
for the common interests of all. one
should not fight with another and
steal its thunder just because it is
the larger place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
sUFFRAGIsTs HAVE NEW PLAN.

Rev. Anna Shaw, president of the
National Woman Suffrage association,
recently gave out a plan that, it is
hoped, will clarity matters pertain
ing to the method of work, as she says
the organization has grown to such
an extent that some uniform plan
seems necessary. Work is to be done
in committees as much as possible.
members to be enrolled in districts in
the large cities. There will be a
strong state committee, a state chair
man and the district leaders will
work with the state chairman. The
national committee and the chairman
OF state committees will form a con-
sulting committee for devising meth
DDS of work, raising money, and so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
CAN THEY HANDLE 1T?

There is nothing surprising in the I
fact that there is opposition to the /
close regulation of the liquor busI- (
ness in this city. All who know sa-
loonmen and their ways know that L
given an inch there are some who I
will try to take a mile. Just now the I
liquor men are drunk with the idea
that they won victory in the recent
election. They are read to overstep
il allowed to do so.
It may be timely to repeat that the
liquor men won no victory. Liquor
votes did not swing this county back
into the wet column on November 8.
Nor did prohibition votes make this
county dry two years ago. Both
times the issue was decided by the
votes Of men who are allied with
neither the liquor business nor the
prohibition cause. They are men
believe in decency and order and
have voted to obtain the same. They
will vote that way in the future and
whether they vote wet or dry next
time is going to depend on how mat
ters are handled between now and the
next election.
In Pendleton the authorities have
q splendid opportunity to handle the
liquor problem satisfactorily. The
slate is clean. We have no legal sa-
looms and the council has the power
to establish the business along model
lines We have a good city council
and a mayor who is honestly and ear
nestly for the welfare OF this city. So
conditions are right for handling the
problem as it should be dealt with.
But the authorities viii make a
mistake if they are led TO leniency
by the pleas of saloonmen or their
representatives; by the nauseating ar
guments Of their journalistic support
er, OF by the requests OF property
owners who hope 10 rent rooms TO
ssloonmen at high prices. These,
are the influences that controlled af-
fairs in the olden days when saloons
were joints for the promotion OF
drunkenness and crime and were Of
fensive to decent men and women
In handling the problem now be-
fore them the local authorities are
dealing with a dragon Of the jungle
He will be good when he has to be
good. Given his freedom he breathe:
fire and his breath means miser,
and degradation for those who crosi
his path. Two years ago the people
OF this county tried 10 kin the beast
But experience has shown .hat pro
bibition does not a. 49, 40 liquol
business. The idea .-y;, IS 20 keeI
the thing corralled and chained. Thi
ID the task that is up to the mayor
and counciimen of this city. II is Z
hard task and many people say 1t can
not be done. Others believe It car
be accomplished IL the men who d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
HE WILL COME BACK.

In the following able editorial the
Philadelphia Telegraph holds that
Roosevelt is not politically dead:
Convincing proof that the election
did not turn upon the Roosevelt is
sue is contained in full returns. An
alyzed closely they demonstrate be-
yond peradventure that the ex-presi-
dent occupies exactly the same place
in the hearts of his countrymen that
he did the day he quilted the White
House. A vast majority of the people
sympathize with his progressive ideas,
and a substantial majority of his own
party on all national questions are
ct his back. New York is not the
union. The republican party of that
Empire state has been going from
bad to worse for 10 shameful years,
held in check only. since 1906 by
the dominant force of Governor
Hughes cold blooded, Unconditional
honesty and singleness of purpose.
Upon the return of Colonel Roosevelt
from Africa he discovered a conspir-
acy TO take over the state and loot
It as soon as the Hughes translation
became complete by his removal to
Washington. The eager hands of
Doodle bosses were ready to reach
forth and seize-all the sources of dis
graceful profit; boots and saddles"
had been sounded for the Black
Horse cavalry, who stood at stirrup
ready for a general sack. The pact of
dishonor among Brady, Aids and
Raines was still of potential force,
although Aids was in disgrace and
Raines was in his grave.
The fight was lost before it was
fairly begun. Republicans, confused,
remained at home, and John A. Dix
was elected, although he polled a
smaller vote than the people cast for
Hearst or for Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter. 1t was a democratic year as re-
turns from all over the country in
dicate, but what little of consolation
for republicans may be found in the
returns comes from states and COM
munities where Colonel Roosevelt is
held in highest regard and where his
policies have become the hallmark
OF regularity"
Here he did not figure at all. His
name was at no time mentioned as a
factor in the contest, and yet the
greatest falling off in the republican
vote is shown in Pennsylvania re-
turns. He kept out of New Jersey,
regarding Woodrow Wilson as a poll
ticaI regenerator of his own type, and
yet Wilson was elected by a majority,
population considered, five times as
large as that obtained by Dix, and he
vas elected by men who exercised
the right of franchise, not by stay
at-home republican votes. In New
York City, where at the lowest cal
culation the Wall street crowd con-
trolled at least $4,000 republican
votes, Stimson made enormous in
roads upon the normal democratic
strength, leaving the Dix majority
about normal in spite of party revolt.
And he gained this democratic sup
port solely because he was believed
to represent Colonel Roosevelt and
| the latter's policies.
There was no sacrifice Of dignity
when an ex-president undertook to
purge his native state of political
buccaneers, and the result is not dis
creditable. Time will vindicate him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
4~~~~~ e~~~s . . .
THANKSGIVING.

y And we. Thy humble and con- .
trite servants, .
. Bow before Thee with hearts .
. of Thanksgiving; .
. We are mindful of Thy loving .
kindness. .
. For the laughter upon our lips, =
= For the passionate joy OF Life =
q within US, =
= For Love, the strange wonder =
y full artificer of our souls, .
. We bless Thee, o God, =
. For Justice, and Virtue, and .
. Honor and Peace. .
. For high-hearted men in au- .
. thority. =
= For vast, pulsating, victort- .
q Gus Country. =
. We bless Thee, o, God! .
. And if there be pain and an =
= guish, .
. II the shadow of grief lies gray .
. upon US. =
. If the inscrutable Chance of the .
= future years =
. Bears in its womb aught of =
. misery .
. And the travail be bitterness .
. and shame =
. Have mercy upon US. o God! y
q o God of Years, the Earth is full o
of Thy Plentitude, .
. And we, Thy humble and con- .
= trite servants, =
. Bow before Thee, with hearts q
= of Thanksgiving. .
= The Craftsman. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
PIONEER FORESTRY WORKER.

Miss Myra L. Dock, who is a pio-
neer worker for forestry. established
a nursery at her country home. Miss
Dock is a member of the national
committee of women's clubs on con-
servation. She is also a member of
the Pennsylvania forestry commission
and is responsible probably more
than any one person for the interest
clubwomen take in forestry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

the work but have the proper strength
and courage.
How well are they going to sue
ceed in Pendleton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

Here's hoping that when the city
collects that So mill tax there will be
money available for some badly
needed Improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

Among the questions answered was
the one entitled What shall we do
with our ExPresidents ?''-Atlanta
Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

The Pendleton All stars now UNDER
stand the feelings of Hon. JAMES J.
Jeffries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build.
Ing. All modern conveniences. NM
quire ct y. o. office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
WARDANl IS HANGED.
Assassin of the Egyptian Premier Pays
Penalty of His Crime.

Cairo. Egypt. June 2s.-Ibraham
Wardani, the assassin of Boutros
Pasha Ghai, the Egyptian premier and
minister of foreign affairs. was hanged
today.
Wardani was an Egyptian student
and member of the Nationalist party.
On February 20 last he shot the pre-
mier as the latter was leaving the min
istry of foreign affairs. His victim
died on the following day. At his trial
the murderer said his motive was to
avenge various acts of the government
which the Nationalist attributed to
Boutros Pasha Ghali personally.
During his visit here Theodore
Roosevelt addressed the students of
the University of Cairo and in the
course of his remarks roundly de-
nounced the ASA ssination, saying that
those who condoned the act stood on
the pinnacle of evil and infamy. Suisse
quently many of the students affiliated
with the political opposition to British
rule in Egypt gathered before Mr..
Roosevelts hotel and made a rather
mild demonstration of dissent from the
sentiments expressed by the former
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
HE IS in BAD SHAPE.
Charlton's CelImate Says the Uxorcide
Is Surely Crazy.

New York, June 2s.-Porter Charlton
had a nervous collapse in his cell at
the Hudson county Jail last night
''Ullia" Burke, the safe robber who is
his cellmate, sent for the warden In
fear.
THAT fellows sure crazy" said
Burke. Hes moaning and going on
like fits. I'm afraid to stay in here
with him.
The warden found Charlton sitting
on the edge of his pallet, his face in his
hands, moaning and jabbering. A
spasm seemed to seize him and he
shook IS with the ague. The warden
sent for DR.. w. J. Arlitz, the city
physician of Hoboken, who has been
retained by the Charltons as an
alienist.
ct found him in a terribly nervous
condition. said the doctor after his
visit. He would close his hands with
such force as to dig the nails into his
flesh. Then he would laugh in an alb
sent manner and betray that he was
holding himself in check with the
greatest difficulty. He shows every
evidence of not being in his right
mind
The doctor added that Charlton is
undoubtedly also suffering from tuber-
culOSiS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June 2S.-Big selling of wheat.
presumably on eastern orders, was done
To-Day by firm that has been the largest
ssions. This fact, with much profit tax
ing by other traders, wiped out a fresh
advance of 1ac to nc. which marked the
started at s1OoS to sLo15s, Covering the the
extreme range in the rise, fell to exactIv
last it, nights 81 figures s1ooas but quickly
was due to clear hot weather in The
drouth stricken northwest one disnatch
from North Dakota went so far as to
predict only q third of the usual yield in
crop conditions were reported generally
favorable with harvest beginning auspi-
ciously in southern Europe
| Predictions for cooler weather in the
spring crop country ran the market into
a number of steep loss orders, but prices
rallied again on sensational damage re-
ports and reports of cholera rumors from
southern Russia. The close was firm. with
September 1c to 11sc up, at s1Oisk to
$1.01h
Rains relieved fears for corn. but did
not stop scattered purchases based prin-
cipally on the bullishness of wheat Sep
TENDER started unchanged to &c higher,
at 601sc to- 603sc, declined to 597sc and
rea cted to 601sc.
The market weakened later, with wheat
and also rallied in sympathy with that
grain, closing steady. September Nc net
lower, at 597sc.
There was heavy selling of oats by a
local Spectator. The crowd followed suit.
September opened unchange dto &c up at
cred to 3Skc
Smaller manufacturers were hedging
ket was easy and PIC to nc down. First
prices for the September option were:
Pork. so: IS; lard, s2.s71z; ribs, 1910.
BARLEY-Cash. 4S@e6c.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, s4.75; October,
81 OWED No+bipor f5oin0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
IT'S QUIET NOW.
fractional Fight in Doniphan Has Been
Forgotten.

Troy, Kan, June 2S-The internal
disturbances in the Republican party
of Doniphan county have subsidized, and
there now is a semhlance of harmony.
The Independents" who had ticket
in the field two years ago, have aban-
doned their organization, and an
nounced their intention Of participant
ing in the Republican primary.
The indication is that there will not
be contest over single county Of
flee. County Clerk Margaret Schletz-
baum. Superintendent c. I. Vinsonhal-
er. District Clerk Geo. W. Strain, Cor
oner A. E. Corlonier, Prosecuting At
torney A. c. Bell, and Representative
c. w. Reeder are candidates for re-
nomination without opposition. NJ. S,
Mauck, for probate judge; Herman F.
Widman, for register of Deeds; L. T.
Martin, for county assessor, and A. Q.
Delaney for commissioner, are cand1-
dates for first terms without opposition
to date Therefore, so far as local cou-
ditions are concerned, the Republican
primary in August promises to be "a
mild affair.
Doniphan county is regular" so far
as national politics is concerned. Inc
"independent'' movement two years
ago was local. The independents"
were opposed to Cyrus Leland ana nus
friends While most of the old "1nde-
pendents' now are regarded as insur-
gents. they have no monopoly of the
insurgency business. Mr.: Leland nm
self is about half and" While MT.
Leland is not taking an active part N
the contest for governor, ne Is co4n.eu
on the Stubs side of the fence. row
ever. he is an active supporter OF Con-
gresham D. r. Anthony
When the campaign started a rev
months ago, the lineup, as announceu'
was for Stubs and McNeal on one sue
NH the 9TH
or hut the lineup didn't hold gooo IN
this county great many RepuDn,
cans here have declared for Stupps anu
Anthony. although it is conceoeo thaC
Anthony will run far ahead OF Seuops
in Doniphan county.
wegstaff and Stubs lately spoke
in Trov-- Each had a fair audience.
and neither seemed to have any ao
vantage over the other. Mr.. Leland
attended both meetings. presiding at
the Stubs meeting. but he also ue-
livered the keys of the city TO Was-
staff. A day spent among .ne 1919
will show sentiment divided between
Wagstaff and Stubbs, Wagstan nav
ing a shade the best of 1t.
But Anthony is strong in the lead
for congressman MeNeaFs supporters
have no organization, and really ntIle
10 heard of his candidacy. C. W:
Rvan q LAWYER here, had charge of
McNears campaign for while, but
he has gone to Idaho for an indefinite
stav leaving no one on guard. NC
Nears most cordial admirers do not
believe that he will carry Doniphan
county, while conservative Repubii-
cans on the other side place Anthony's
majority around 6OO-
Ten Republicans, we'll known all
over Doniphan county, and familiar
with political conditions. were asked
70 guess on the congressional majority
in the county. One put it at 400, one
at 500. one at 500. four at 500 and
three at 750-aIl for Anthony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28

I
the hunting in the vicinity, Cooks de-
parture toward the pole, Francke,s ILL
ness, the arrival of Peary and
relief ship Erik
The lawyer asserted that Peary had
caused the plaintiff to turn over to
him certain blue fox skins, furs and
narwhal tusks as the only condition
on which he would take him from the
Arctic, where if deserted he believed
he would die
The attorney argued that the trans
action was illegal in that it was con-
summated under stress.
He said that pair of narwhal tusks
then given up were later presented by
Peary to Colonel Roosevelt, while
some of the blue fox skins were given
to President Taft and Mrs. Taft by
Mrs. Peary Counsel claimed that the
German courts had jurisdiction in the
matter because Francke, a German,
was unable to obtain redress in the
United States.
Replying for the defense. Herr ia
blonski insisted that the court had no
Juridiction for the reason that Peary
had neither property nor home here.
1--WE consented" he said. ito appear
at the trial only because our absence
would have been construed unfavor-
ably in some quarters
Counsel denied the allegations of
Francke from beginning to end and
said they had the same foundation as
did Cooks claim that he had been at
the North Pole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
Yark stoc,. Market.

Wall Street, New York. June 2S-
First prices of stocks today showed frac-
toinal concessions from yesterdays clos
ing, but the volume of dealings was mod
in the leading active stocks and there
was sprinl1ling of gains in stocks of
secondary Importance. Atchison Ameri-
can Car and American Agricultural
Chemical lost 1 and Reading Is.
Stocks were unloaded in increasing vol
Some of the leading stocks, such as St.
Paul and United States Steel touched the
lowest prices of the year and the whole
market was one of great weakness. De-
clines of between and points were reg
istered in about everything traded in. St.
Paul broke ga. Union Pacific, Great
Northern preferred and Canadian Pa
cific . and Reading. AtchiSon, Northwest
ern and Northern Pacific ~ Active COW
ering by shorts caused quick rally of
market was holding well at IL O'Clock
with activity decidedly diminished.
Trading quieted down materially as the
recovery was extended until losses were
reduced to fractions for the most part.
The good crop news from the corn belt
preferred of ~ and Kansas & Texas l. A
600 share block of Iackawanna sold at
80 a decline of 20. American Express
fell 10, United States Pipe. preferred 3
and Northwestern ,. The selling OF STOCKS
was attributed to general dissatisfaction
with business conditions, aggravated by
the deterioration in spring wheat. me
tone was rather unsteady at noon. Bonds
were irregular.
There was a slow hardening movement
in response to supporting orders thaI
brought prices back approximately on
level with yesterdays closing. The duh
trading furnished a marked contrast to
the early activity on the decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
TWO OF ONE name.
Secretary of State Puzzled Over So
cialist Nominees.

Two Socialist candidates of the
same name, man and a woman, have
filed nomination papers for places on
the state ticket. The man, Charles R.
D. Oakford, is a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. The woman, VERNE ".
Oakford, is a candidate for secretary
of state. Both are from Garden City,
where the man edits a Socialist paper.
The state house people and newspaper
boys are guessing on the proposition
whether they are husband and wife or
brother and sister, or just cousins.
Several bets have been made on the
question. but as yet there has been
no plan evolved to settle the matter.
The state house custodian is holding
stakes and will appreciate definite in
formation in premises.
Not since the republic was founded
have a man and wife both run for
state Office on the same ticket. so Kan
sas may yet evolve something new un-
der the sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-28
THIS SETTLES 1T.
Yale and Harvard Decide Baseball
Championship Today.

New York. June 2S.-College men
from almost every corner of the
United States were in New York to-
CIV to take in this afternoons base
ball game between Yale and Harvard.
The rival teams, after winning a game
each on their home grounds, came to
New York for the third and decisive
battle.
Harvard and Yale have met annual
w on the diamond since 1868, except
in the years 1891 and 1895. In all
115 games have been played. of which
Yale has won SIS and Harvard SO: one
contest resulted in a tie. The lineup:
Yale-Badger, center field; Logan,
third base; Murphy, first base: Phil
lin. catcher; Mcintyre, second base;
Corey, right field; Stevens, left field;
Merritt, shortstop; Murfey or Tom
mers, pitcher.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT first base;
Marshall short stop; Lannigan, third
base; Potter. second base: Hicks,
pitcher: Gardner. right field; Minot,
left field; Young, catcher, Carr, center
field.