davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Nearing ouarter-MiIIion Mark.

According to the estimate of the
R. L. Polk Directory company, based
upon the names in the new city d.
rectory, now in press, st. Paul has a
population of 240,O15. This figure, ac-
cording to the directory experts, will
correspond very closely with that Of
the government census completed
about the same time
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
NOTED AVIATOR IS KILLED
Captain Rolls Crushed to Oeat41 When
His Machine Falls.

London, July 13.-Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls, one of the foremost
English aviators, millionaire and a
member of the gentry, who recently
flew from Dover to France and return
IN a Wright biplane. was killed by a
fall from his aeroplane at the Bourne
mouth aviation meeting.
Aviator Au de Mars fell at the same
time and was seriously injured.
Captain Rolls was competing for
the Lightning prize" when his ma
chine collapsed. He was not at a
great height, but the wrecked ma
chine and heavy motor fell on him.
crushing CIT life almost instantly.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Woman Dies of Burns.

Mrs. Hannah Anderson died at the
Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess hos
pital at Minneapolis from burns
received in a gasoline fire. Mrs. An
derson was cleaning garments with
gasoline and upon lighting a match
caused an explosion which enVeloped
her in flames. Her clothing caught
fire and her face and body were bad
" burned.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Scalp Almost Torn Off.

Hit squarely on the top of the head
by a set of border lights weighing
nearly 200 pounds, which fell from
the flies" in the new Shubert theater
at st. Paul, while workmen were
adjusting them, Anton j. Pirk1, super
intendent of the Electric Construc-
ton company, had his scalp almost
torn off. He will recover.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
COULD NOT BE DEPORTED
Alleged italian Murderer Now a Free
Man.

Pasquale Choviotto, an Italian, fifty
three years of age, who is under sell.
tence for twenty years imprisonment
In Italy for the alleged murder of a
neighbor, but who escaped to this
country, is free man.
He was arrested at Duluth rs-
Gently, but the Italian authorities re-
fused to stand the cost of extradition
and urged the immigration depe t.
ment at Washington to deport him IS
an undesirable citizen. Chovio o
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15

the president and Mr.. Loeb believe
that the tariff commission and the big
appropriation for its work have won
derfully strengthened the hands of
the Republicans and offer a common
ground on which the factions of the
party can meet.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
DENOUNCE PRIZE FIGHTING
st. Paul Ministers Also Object to Pic
lures of Reno Battle.

Denunciation of prize fighting in
general and answering opposition
to the presentation of moving
pictures showing the recent Jeffries-
Johnson contest at Reno were pro-
claimed from st. Paul pulpits, includ-
ing that of st. James African church,
while many of the congregations
adopted resolutions which will be
sent to Governor Eberhart and Mayor
Keller insisting that pictorial repro
auctions of the fight should not be
allowed in the state or city.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Minnesota Educator Dead.

Samuel B. Green, dean of the
newly organized State School of For
estry, died suddenly in the state forest
reserve at Lake Itasca, while working
with a body of students, teaching
them experiment work in forestry.
Apoplexy was the cause of Dean
Green's death.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Davidson Glacier.

Davidson glacier. in Alaska, which
is really tongue Of the Muir glacier.
has been assembled by travellers for
number of years. 1t is dead glacier,
having a moraine of several miles be-
tween it and the sea. Looking at it
from boat. it represents a kaleido-
scopic appearance as the sun shines
upon it. and the surface seems scratch
ed with tiny pin lines. in reality deep
crevices.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Lightning Kills Two Students.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 1.-Two
University of Illinois students. Robert
Chambers of Oklahoma City and Jesse
Treakee Of Peoria, H., were killed by
lightning on the summit of Nouna
Pisgab,
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Cut to Pieces Under Enaine.

Jack Scott, negro porter en-
pfoyed on the 500 line, was run over
by a Northern Pacific engine in thu
Union depot yards at st. Paul. Tht
sody was dragged fifty feet and mar
gled beyond recognition.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
had been in America more than three
years, however, and could not be de-
ported.
TRYING TO RECOVER CORPSE
Italian Loses Life as Result of An
other Tragedy.

other Tragedy.
Matino Gerimutfos, aged twenty
seven, an Italian railroad laborer of
Chicago Heights. Ill. lost his life
at Prior Lake. this state. while
endeavoring to recover by diving the
body of Irwin Arndt, seventeen years
of age, son of Postmaster A. F. Arndt,
who was drowned 300 yards from
shore in Carr lake before the gaze OF
many persons.
The divers body was recovered i'm
bedded in mud He had never come
to the top after his third dive to To-
cate the drowned boy.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
Falls to Her Death.

Mrs. Marie Road of West Duluth
kied from the effects of injuries sus-
tanned from falling down flight of
stairs. She was seventy-6ve years OF
age.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
seninul In Sleeves.

Sewing In Sleeves.
When sewing in sleeves. instead OF
binding, the. seams use the French
seam. II is neater and quicker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
YALE MEN IN POLITICS.

The unpleasant results in the Taft
Pinchot and Taft Harrison incidents
are a revelation to some Yale grad
yates It has always been assumed
that a peculiar bond existed between
members of the Skull and Bones Sc
cret society of Yale. and that it was
corporation whose chief purpose
was to advance the prospects of what
ever kind of members. and that not
in the least would any one of them
do aught that would injure and much
less offend another member of the So
ciety. not only while in college, but
also while out of college, long after
graduation.
Members of Skull and Bones have
been Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Pinchot and Mr..
Harrison. But Mr.. Pinchot has
worked against Mr.. Taft so that the
president removed him from his office
as forester, and Mr.. Harrison has
ventured to criticize in an unfavorable
way Mr.. Taft so that the latter has
refused to meet him at the White
House. These incidents Yale men re-
gard as unique in illumination of the
limited extent Of the brotherly love
that exists between Bones" men.
But then it is another tradition at
Yale that Yale for sons Of Eli does
not extend to politics. and it Is ap-
parently true that politically Yale
men do not hesitate to combat one
another without gloves Numerous
incidents might be cited in many di-
rections. Senator Brandegee Of Con-
necticut, who is Yale graduate,
/ tried his level best to. prevent Con-
necticut from sending a delegation to
the republican national convention in
structed for Taft. The Yale men who
were for Taft in Connecticut saw to II
that Brandegee was left off the del
egation. J
But the more celebrated feud be-
| tween two Yale men was the Tilden-
/ Evarts affair Both were Yale men
/ o. the class Of 1897 Evarts as a re-
/ publican was one Of the most active
/ Of the men in 1876 and 1877 who pre-
vented Tilden from becoming presi-
dent in those years. Their feud was
notable and Evarts was rewarded by
! President Hayes. who made him his
! Secretary Of State-Boston Adver-
| tiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
\ NATURAL HARVEST.

If any further arguments against
the prize ring were needed they have
been supplied in the scenes of riot
and bloodshed that ensued all over
the country following the fight at
Reno Monday. An exhibition of in
tcntional brutality in itself the big
fight has been followed by instances of
worse brutality all over the country.
The stories of rioting and of dead
men in almost every city of the coun-
try furnish a fitting aftermath for
the championship contest. When
brutality is exploited as it was in con-
nection with the Reno fight it is nat
ural that there should be harvest Of
blood and disorder Particularly so
when two races are involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
HE DOTTED ON IT.

AS the man who writes little items
for the paper sat getting himself fit
ted with pair of shoes the other
day he saw this happen. A woman
was getting waited on by clerk who
wore on the third finger Of his right
hand a diamond twinkler Weighing
at least karat and a quarter, He
hau = always worn a ring of that
sort. 1t was new to him He took a
great deal Of pride in his new ring
oh, how it sparkled when the light
was just right! Once or twice he got
so interested in twisting it around on
his finger with his thumb to a po-
sition where it would be most easily
noticed by the woman customer that
he forgot to finish lacing the shoe he
was trying on.
But he had succeeded in bringing
the jewel to her attention. She had a
sharp, lethery, suffragetish face and
a disposition to speak right out on
things.
II see it," she remarked in a re-
frigerated tone. Its very pretty and
attractive. You wear it with a good
air of bandon too. | admire it ex-
ceedingly. After you've finished toy
ing with it I wish you would go
ahead and show me something else
something with not quite such mar
row toe.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
REPRESENTATIVE.

In Gillian county seven committee
men, some holding proxies for others,
net and constituted the assembly for
Gillian county. Those men selected
delegates to the state assembly and
the men will go to Portland profess
ing to represent the will of the repub-
Leans of Gillian county. They will
rot do so in any sense of the word.
AS it is being arranged the state as
sembly will not be even an imitation
of a representative body. The joke
of the whole matter is that the as
semblyites have been so loud in their
J rotestations upon this point 1t is a
joke however that will surely react
upon the jokers. The majority of the
people of Oregon are not imbeciles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
EDUCATING ROYALTY.

Divinity may or may not hedge a
king. If we think it does, it does; If
we think it doesn't, it doesn't, The
German people hold one opinion;
Colonel Roosevelt, a strenuous and
aggressive minority, holds another.
Between these divergent opinions the
German Emperor is having the time
Of his life.
Europe lives in a dollhouse atmos-
phere of convention. 1t is Colonel
Roosevelt's office to smash few
panes and let in the fresh air. He has
smashed a number at Berlin, as at
other places, and the sitting grandees
so far from resenting It, rather relish
II,
TO ignore vain ceremonial, to
brush aside empty forms, to come
down to the bedrock Of essential fact
and to appraise the value Of the
realty behind the trappings and the
show-all this is a service that only
an American could perform for an
old society. The German Emperor is
as little likely to suffer from this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
A SALESMAN.


When the train pulls in and you grab
% your grip,
And the hackman's there with his
frayed-out whip,
You call on your man and try to be
gay,
And all you get is. Nothing doing
today"
Then you're a Peddler.
BY CAD. you're Peddler.
When you get into town and call on
your man,
Cant YOU see any. Bin?" "Why sure
| can"
You size up his stock-malle rough
count,
And "Bm" presently says, "senda the
usual amount"
Then you're an order Taker.
BY CAD, you're an Order Takerl
When you travel along and every
things fine.
And YOU don't get up till half past
nine,
When you see each concern and talk
conditions,
And write it all home. with many ad-
ditions,
Then you're 4 Travelling Man!
BY gad. you're Travelling Man!
When you call on your trade and they
talk hard times"
Lower prices" and decided de-
clines,"
But you talk aid you smile-make
the world look bright,
And send in your orders every blamed
old night
Then you're Salesman.
BY gad. you're a SALESMAN!ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

health to make life the more worth
living. That the present session will
be an interesting one goes unques-
toned because a good program has
been prepared and it is a program that
should work some practical benefit
for those in attendance. Medicine is
not an exact science. There is always
something new To be learned and the
good physician is always open for
Improvement. Doubtless much hene-
fit may be derived from gatherings
such as the one now ON in this city.
Here's hoping the physicians will en-
JOY their visit in the city. They are
most welcome visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
POOR OLD DAD.

CFrom the Chicago News.)
It was a full moonlight night and
the neighboring bells were Ginning
the hour Of a. m.
Martha" called the young hus-
band. who had been pacing the floor
since midnight, Martha, the baby IL
crying for the moon"
There was a slight twisting Of
quilts.
"Yum-yum. John" was the answer.
and then more snores.
Two more hours elapsed and still
John was pacing the floor.
Martha" he called in desperation.
There was q long silence.
Martha. do wake up! 7 can't
quiet little Henry; he is still crying
for the moon"
There was a series OF yawns and
then:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
NOW FOR THE FRAY.

1t is now time to take up in earnest
the campaign against the carving up
OF this county and the matter will be
taken up in earnest. Last night local
business men voted unanimously to
raise sum sufficiently large to in
sure an effective campaign against
Orchard county. The raising of
this money will be the first step in
the campaign.
If local property owners and busi-
nessmen have any idea at all of their
interests and their duties in this mat
ter it will not be difficult to raise the
$4,000 asked for by the committee 1t
should be possible TO raise two or
three times that amount in view Of the
issue that Is on. Il
Under their scheme the Orchard"
county boomers propose to divide this
county and they propose TO do it with
view merely to satisfying their own
narrow and selfish interests. They
pay no attention to business or geo.
graphical conditions and show no re-
spect for the wishes of the people
who reside in the territory affected.
Without any regard for justice or
fairness they form a proposed new
county with the southern boundary
within 13 miles of Pendleton.
1t mas been apparent from the very
start that the people living in the
greater portion of the proposed new
county do not want that county es-
tablished. Many Milton and Free
water people oppose the move. The
people Of Weston and of Athena are
bitterly opposed 70 the scheme. Di-
vision will mean nothing but loss to
those towns. It is needless to say that
the people living in the wheat country
near Adams. Helix. Athena ana Wes-
ton DO not want division. To those
men division viii mean increased tax
alton and inconvenience. If the new
county is created the county seat will
be a burg situated over a mile from
railroad and having hotel and res
taurant facilities barely sufficient to
accommodate the troupe of five cent
picture show.
II orchard" county is created II
will simply mean that business win
b drained away from Athena, wes-
ton, Helix. Adams and Pendleton and
will go to Walla Walla. People will
be forced to go to Milton on official
business but naturally they will not
tarry there for long They will go on
into walla Walla to transact any bus
iness Of consequence. Therefore the
creation Of Orchard" county will re-
suit in driving business out Of this
state into Washington.
Since Pendleton is the county seat
Of Umatilla county and the metropolis
of the county this place will be the
chief loser If division carries. There
fore It is up to the citizens Of Pen
dleton 10 lead out in the fight against
Orchard" county. Since we are tC
fight let us fight to win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
|. BUSCH. RICH BREWER.
SAYS PROHIBITION \ CURSE

Berln.-Adolphus Busch. the null
ti-millionare American brewer, has
arrived at his villa near Langswal.
Mr.. Busch will return to his home in
st. Louis early in October. During
the summer he will tour the continent
by automobile with his family and
spend much time hunting upon his
vast preserves in Germany.
Mr.. Busch is pessimistic over con-
dtions in America. He believes that
the people are being misled by tenn
perance advocates.
Prohibition is the curse Of any
nation" said he emphatically
"People should be allowed to eat
and drink and smoke as much as they
want to- When lawmakers begin to
say that persons shall not eat and
drink and smoke. then they begin to
take away liberties which make the
people slaves"
Ruined by Prohibition.
America is being ruined by pro-
hbition. No country can attain the
full measure of culture and civiliza-
tion and education where prohibition
plGNdliS. IGOnlDlJlOu makes TdCe
of hypocrites out of the people who
are bound by it."
Mr. Busch's plea for drink comes at
a time when many of the German ed
ucators are joining in a great move
ment to suppress beer drinking in the
German universities The teachers
contend that the students are stupid
morally, mentally and physically by
the prodigious amounts of beer which
they consume.
Mr.. Busch has made millions of
dollars out of his st. Louis breweries
and his German estate is one of the
finest i'm the nation. His game pre-
serves consist of more than 10000
acres stocked with game His resi-
dence rivals the elegance of many OF
the famous castles in the Rhine val
ley. There are a number of hunting
lodges and a small army of runners
are kept on the estate throughout the
winter months caring for it. Mi
Busch is accompanied by his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

stalling the instruments had pro-
gressed little further, could speak
to practically every person in Chi
cagO without getting hoarse, the en-
thusiastic inventors point out. All
that would be necessary would be to
put transmitter on the platform be-
side him and connect up various halls
in all parts of the city, where people
Of the different neighborhoods could
gather.
This for Baseball Fans.
Running descriptions of baseball
games or prize fights can be sent over
long distance for the entertainment
of sporting fans of all varieties. Cabs
can he called from the theatres while
waiting parties remain inside the
building. trains may be equipped with
the instrument so that stations may
be called i'm all the cars smultane-
ously
Beyond stating that the enunciator
is the combined work of number OF
American and foreign Inventors. Mr..
Harris refuses to reveal the discov-
erer of the new method of. sound
transmission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
AUTOMATIC BELLBOY.
New Invention VIII do Away With
OFFICE AnuounccrS

Chicago.-An automatic enunciator
by which man talking in New York
can be heard in every part of a large
room in Chicago that may throw
most of the bell boys in the hotels
and clubs out of n job, and that may
make it possible for a public speak
er To address a million or more peo-
pie at one time, has been given its
first public demonstration in Chicago.
\ man whose wife is somewhere
in the shopping crowd of a big store
can be located instantly by the new
device, it is promised and as a word
spoken into the transmitter can be
heard in every room with which the
instrument is connected. it may be
used to call trains in railway stations
and to spread a fire alarm through
out large building.
From the fifth floor of one build
ing to the third of another was the
distance in the test, but a distance of
800 miles from Pittsburg to Column
bus, Ohio and back to Plttsburg. has
been successfully negotiated accord
ing to Joseph Harris, president of
the Automatic Electric company. who
ildu CndTSe OF tne test. Ordinary
telephone wires are used by the new
instrument, the receiver and trans
mitter being on new lines. \ graphic
phone at the receiving end of the in
strument sends the voice of the per-
sen at the transmitter to all parts of
the room at the other end. of the WIRE
An Automatic Bellboy.
With every public room of a big
hotel connected with an enunciator.
il will no longer be necessary to send
Ia bellboy travelling over the building
calling out messages for the guests.
the inventors of the instrument de-
clare. The message spoken into the
transmitter will be heard all over the
entire building. and will not need to
be repeated. Several big Chicago ho-
tells will have them in operation be-
fore fall, Mr.. Harris declared. one big
hostelry now nearing completion, hav-
ing already concluded arrangements
| for the automatic bellboy.
| Theodore Roosevelt, had he post
poned his visit until the work of in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
THEY ARE WELCOME.

Pendleton is honored today by the
presence Of the doctors who are at
tending the meeting of the eastern
oregon district medical society. Those
men represent a noble calling for it
is their duty to alleviate the suffer-
ings OF humanity and oy promoting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

One very good rule for observance
when race troubles are imminent is
for white people and colored to re-
frain entirely from any discussion of
the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

"WeH. John, for PHYS sake. if he is
crying for the moon why don't you
give it to him and not keep me
awake all night?"
And then she turned over for an
other nap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

The present telephone company can
prevent a rival company entering the
field by providing good service and
refraining from any further advances
in rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

direct approach ana clean-cut method
as any other man in Europe-a fact
which helps explain the friendship
which has been struck up within the
past few days.-Chicago Record.
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

They're very delightful people to
know"
why so?"
They own a summer cottage and
a big launch and then entertain liD-
orally"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
JAP ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
Tokyo Men and Women Caught
MAKING ROmhS

Tokyo-Seven men and one wo-
men have been arrested here on a
charge of. manufacturing bombs for
anarchistic purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

Get ready to subscribe to the anti
division campaign fund and subscribe
literally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
> . 80 ~ e~e~ ~


= know a place where the sun
is like gold, Z
And apple-blooms burst with
snow;
= And down beneath is darling
nook, 4
= Where the four-leaf clovers Z
grow. Z
= One leaf is for hope, and one is .
= for faith, .
= And one is for love you know; =
= And God put another one in for =
luck .
= If you search you will find .
where they grow. .
y But you must have hope, and .
you must have faith; =
You must love and be strong .
and so q
= If you work, if you wait, you .
will find the place =
. Where the four-leaf clovers .
grow. .
Ella Higginson. .
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
Eurasasare. at washirs,or.

The Journal has frequently called
attention 10 the reckless expenditure
ct public funds q, Wash'ng'on. ,srrr.
by incurrinE criticism from friends of
tho recent and present Admiu.sira
tiuus Mo doni"d the ehatEos ~ ~
trayaEancp
What have th~se Apologies 20 u-er
iu tho face % ~, direct charge ~
Senator Aldrich ,ha, ore dollar os' O,
every ,hrcr appropriated BY congress
~ Simply ihrnNn aaay'
Tie AmryirAH p~orjr arc pardon.
Ably ausqjrluas " iho Al4r.rA con
nissioc piar ~ rvuruulsac They
raRar, believe iha, ary rr.t thing 'pg
tho ppor mau ruald rwalslr 'rau 'hs
NdSith wi1i Ard ~ rs sas!HUy az.
7arcu, that cIss'sHE abHsrs ryv. aut
because congress 81 jEHn-aUt H.i 20
cause ruaSryss G0ea not .ars 'H rot-
rect them
Perhaps tri]o lrss legal 'Alsa, ard
lu!a more ha.nnss ab.uW 'a cab.
.r,r Offices NIGH, s~3g solve tAr Prob.
leH -lH.tasn laaua'