davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-11-10
10 OUT CONTtsDRA Ia CONSTITU.
Cl0N.

u iiHhhli Wv w Nii.Nfhtl'u.
'rhns tituriunal, ha progrpsndn
Sufirirutr para poder lecir la que
cnntendra la constitution. Eu
el artwulu III Iue dtfiue las linde
rls del estadu ~ ve uue HAY
600. 900 acres lie TERRA que per.
tenecen 4 Nuevo Mexico, ahura
eu possession del cstado le Texas
III ippaftamputo Legislative ~.
ri mejur que ahurn tpnpIno~. La
legislaturd contendra 73 miem
bros. "a seuadUres y 40 repre-
-eutantes Ne provee pur uua
C umiSlun de corporaciuurs, a..
s.r cnmpupsta de tres miembrOs,
| ~ cuales serau elpctus.
Esta comisiun tendra supprv
sinn subre tmlos los ierrurarri-
lps. tthgrafo- trleiunos y otrns
corporaciunes que tlenen nego-
clos adentro de los confines del
~ adu. Sc provee p0r depar-
tamentu elrcutivo, conpue~to
de todnS los "ticiales de estado.
Los terminus de los oticlales de
estado seran p0r cuatro amos Y
tu,lOs no seran re electos excep-
{ II superintendent de iuistru.-
cion publica Y ri comisionadu de
trtrpnos pGhliros. III sistema
| iudicial comp,endera una cor
t. supreme lie tres jueces.
mientras que ochu llpces ie dis.
| tlitus lu'ilciaips. luS termiuoN
lt' l0s iu"pS dp distritu seran
sis ann-, \ los uereS de la COT
t. supreuha servlvan ocho amos.
l4os itcps de Ia eorte SupIruti
! gauaran $4,000. al aho v los
iueres ,le dlstnto "a 900. al a.
no. Habra prIcuradores de- die.
. trit0 nno por cada distrito. Y
tpdu el ei~tena lullclal ~erA plpt.-
tu l.ii lashch,n, s. ra nnlfarne
|
& iaual ) levada solre toia Ia
, pr,pietlnd seguu III Nalor. Una
cululrlun para regular Ia thsa.
! cioh de eSJudo cumpuesta DE tires
+ mielnUros los cualps seran eleu
tus con los dpmas ofirialeS tam
bien se provee. No se creardr
: C budados nuevos en- la ley orga
: uicn, pero lus condados qup aho,
! IA exisien sou dpcInrddos de SCI
los condadus del nuevo estado
. Halra una clausula de referpn
/. dun modiiicado, pero no habrf
ninguna forma, de inicintiva N,
/. hahra clausula lie prohibicion
: rpvoeatoria, y frimarIHs dirpe
: tas. Mientras que la constitu
D cion, contendra alguna legIsla
/. cion, sera reducida d un mini
il mum. Despues uue todo se dig,
: v hagH Nuevo Mexico tpndra uni
i constitution butna y que serl
r ad0ptada por uua grande ma
/. yoria cuando sea sumptida q |,
/. vutacion del pueblo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-11-10
Of IA IlGA DE G0BlfRk0 RtPRt-
StNTATlv0 DtI SIAD0 Dt
COLORADO.

COhnmus: t.. lnh iativa yel ~.
,-rendum pern,ItIra Fl iugerlu de
,"unria uias ultraian'e en la his
,rrIa de Ia pniIIca. la un"yo,fa
is los periodleos del estadu e.
,an rUn prufundU silencl0 Suhr.
sIe nsuutu. III artU proyre que
'tl leXtU ,ip tO,ias las mptilias
~ ser SumetiIas, seran pnbilca-
dhs cUmu la rou las eulneucaclu-
hrs q la cunstituclon." La cous-
titurion dice: I'll secretsrIo de
ESta,iu, causara que la dkha ru.
neniacion, o enmsndacluhes o.
rau publlcadas por euter''tn uu
una, que uu periodicO de clTcula-
cIon general Ell cada condadU,
p,r cuatto eeuiauas g.~sevutl.
vas autes 'is la prOXlmu ei~cclun
general, para nIieuDrUs ,te la
aSamblea general" HI cuslo
de anuueiar Cuatru actOs cumu
el de Gdrantias de Baneo, Pm
marias Jlrputas, Utlnuades l'u.
ulica, y ueiidas ue reglstracluu
serIan $2ol4T5. 6aIo la inlria.
tlva y referendum. Oregon, NO-
Ia por ~ propuestas leyes eete
anu. III custo he iunprfnnr eI
textO euteru ue estas nledldas
uaJu II actu dc Colorado serIau
SALT U25.
hi conlslunado de lInplesiun,
pIulIca ue Colorado, UaIu su mr.
uin, dice que el costu ue lniptlInll
la Inlclatlva, y referendum es
$0.5l2.
fu esta base, 81 los 81 actur u,
Oregon, tehlan pOr le,niluu uie'
ulu I'll ulsnIU iarSur, u costO a
Colorado SerIu SI76.3S4.
No hay IimIte al nunlero de ME.
dldas que puuleron ser sulnetl'
,las, y el coslo dc ununclaltAs al
cahLaila un nuneru enurlle. Agl
tauures lrresponsauler pom irlal
al eslado en baDcdrota, y itlna
yorfa no tenulla el pUu az
pHrarlus porque solo 0clu poi
clentu, de los vOtantes SOU nece'
sarlos para lnlclar una nledlda
y sUlU clnco por cIento, 81 IT ,ule'
rrn para relerlr un acJu adopra
do puf la leglelaturd. Pero eet,
es uuU de los muchUs arg gunlen
los. I'll teruhIno ueuiu del nu
nero DE vUtOs uauUs eu CUlUrn
40 es aproXlmadamrnle 200.
| 900. Ochu por cientu sun 70.
OUU. La p0pulaclon de Colura
no rs apruxlmadanente 500,
OUU. Por 10 tanto dos y medl'
por cleulu, del pueblo del esta
DO, sumerJiriau q la mayoria Il
una guerra poIiLlcd lanatlca ca
da uus anus con uu custu treuieu
: do. \ es IunecesarIo ue afladl
que esta mlnoria serla genera
: lnente una clase que no tlene IL
: tereses whales Ell el estauJ, /
les impUrtarla mucho de su acre
centhmiento Industrial. La le
: de Oregon, requiere que las IN,
ilIus sean linpresas Ell iOrn
de Iulleto. III costo de anuncia
lar 81 nedidas de esta manei
tue $3U.UUO. una Extravaganza
en 81 tnlsma. Oregon, esla cal
! sado De la luiclatiya, y ltrierel
DUN, colnU es manifesto por u
acto lnlciado que pruyee por uu
convention, cuustituciUual, par
reuactar una uueVa acOnstltuclul
81 esln se Raua, lndudableulent
, La lnlclatlva, y el rulerendun
Apl.,ll plIiuInHtIUA
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-11-10

I'm esta otirina ne venden toda
clase 'le nlanCos propiOs para los
diferentes oficiales. Los precios
son m6dicos y al alcance de to-
dos los que necesiten tales arti.
culos. A las persnnas que ven
gan de aiupra les acoUseiam0s
que cuando vengan a la plaza se
dignen visitar Ia oficina DE- El
independents v encoutraran to-
dos los hlancos necesarios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-11-10

bre Y sera mandada & todos los
condados para distribution. Y
despues de que el pueblo la ten.
GA en sus manos, todavia la eIec-
cion para adoptarla no Sc ten
drd pnr cerea de IN mes Y medic,
de manera que habrd sufcieute
tempo para examinarla bien an
tes de la eIeccion. De esta ma
nera Y con esta satisfaction al
pueblo. 4 quien Sc le debe de par
t. de los delegados que manda.
ron y conharon para que la es
crihipran. ereemos que el pueblo
de Nuevo Mexico quedara satis-
iecho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

the New York grangers contains some
advice which Umatilla county farm
ers could profitably digest. The evils
ot country life which he points out
a:e nearly all eXemplified here in our
own part of the United States. And
there was one very pertinent para
graph which some of the bowling ad-
vocates of woman suffrage would do
well to read and heed. Il haven't the
slightest sympathy with any move
ment," says Teddy, (which looks to
excusing men and women for the non
of duties and fixes at
tention only on rights and not on
duties. The woman who shirks her
duty as housewife as mother, is a
creature, just as the
man is a contemplate
creature"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
FULLER PARTICULARS.

Chief Justice Fuller was school,
mate of Senator Frye.
He ran paper in Augusta in oppo-
sition to James C. Blaine
He was only five feet seven inches
high and weighed about 100 pounds,
He looked like a miniature of Mark
Twain.
He had eight children, all daugh-
ters
He was active in democratic poll
tics in Chicago when appointed.
He had law practice of about $780,
900 a year when appointed.
He, it is believed, leaves a fortune
of s1,000,00O.
He was an LII. D. of Northwestern
University, Bowdoin, Harvard, Yale
and Dartsmouth.
Among the notable decisions writ
ten by Chief Justice Fuller was that
declaring the income tax unconsti-
tutional He also wrote. the decision
declaring the Employers Liability act
unconstitutional In the famous five
to four decision in the Northern Sc
curities case Chief Justice Fuller,
with Justices White, Holmes and
Peckham, composed the minority.
He died, like Adams and Jefferson,
upon independence Day.-Syracuse
Post-Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
"HOSIE INDUSTRY"

The editor Of the Walla Walla Un-
lon sometime ago put a short squib
In his columns which has been wide
ly copied by papers throughout the
country. II is short but 1t makes
point which is applicable TO a great
many cities besides walla Walla.
Here it is:
'"The average Walla Walla farmer
buys canned and dried California
fruit and canned eastern vegetables;
he gets up at the alarm of Connecti-
cut clock. fastens his Chicago sus-
penders TO his Detroit overalls; wash
es his face with eastern soap in a
Pennsylvania wash pan; sits down to
a Grand Rapids table. and eats Indi-
ana fominy fried IN eastern lard on
Q st Louis stove then he puts st.
Louis bride on a Missouri mule and
plows with an Illinois plow. When
bedtime comes he reads chapter
from bible printed in Philadelphia,
says a prayer written in Jerusalem.
and crawls under a blanket made in
New Jersey, only to be kept awake
by a walla walla dog which Is about
the only home-raised product on the
place 'Hurrah for home industry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
IN ONE SOLE PLACE.

In one sole place rose should BIOS
som, now
That thou art dead;
Out of thy grave alone its stem
should grow,
Should spring its lovely head:
No other spot on earth
Merits its birth.
And when the moon is waxing slowly
bright
l say Nowhere
But on thy grave should fall its silver
light;
And gentle girls should there,
There only. come to sing
The tale of spring.
If thus the beauty of the world might
be
Amassed and kept,
Then in that place I think that ]
should see
Thee. thee whom I have wept,
And, grief forbore awhile,
Dare then to smile.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, in
Everybody's for September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
STAGE JOKES.

In "The Follies of 1910" Jacques
Kruger accurately portrays John d.
Rockefeller. AS he enters, he greets
the other members in the scene. which
include Carnegie, James ]. Hill, ].
P. Morgan and Hetty Green, with:
'How do you do everybody?"
THE same as you do, John" is the
reply in chorus.
How do you feel today John?"
asks Hetty G.
80, I'm up to the standard" says
John.
b. Richardson, impersonating Wes-
ton, the pedestrian. enters, covered
with dust.
"Who are you and what are you
doing here?" he asked.
Il am walking from California to
New York"
that you are cheating the railroads?"
well, if I am, I guess I'm the first
one that could ever do it.
In the first scene, which represents
a rehearsal of the "Follies," 1t is dis
covered that the prima donna is mis-
sing, and the rehearsal can't go on.
Suddenly Grace Tryson, as an un-
known. cries out from the audience
that she can take the part. and she is
asked to come to the stage. The
stage manager divests her of her
outer garments. revealing her shapely
form in tights The unknown's
mother" shouts from the audience
when she sees her daughters sparse
attire:
Say, amt there something goes
with that?"
The stage manager puts his arm
around Grace and walks off the stage
with her, calling back to the moth
err"
''Oh, yes, anybody would
Then comes a street scene in Reno,
showing bunch of sharps about to
take some pictures OF a fake fight.
A white man and colored man have
been engaged to pose, these parts be-
ing taken. respectively by Billy
Reeves and Bert Williams. The man.
ager of the outfit explains to Will
liams:
Nov, you do as we tell you and
pose in this fight, and then every
time the pictures are shown anywhere
you get two dollars per-"
Yes, perHAPS." replies Williams,
in his droll way.
When everything is in readiness for
the fake mill the manager slaps Will
liams on the back and tells him to get
into the ring.
Have you got your speech?" he
asks of him.
Well" says the fake Johnson,
"ah've got it now, but jes' how long
ah will have It ah can't tell"
Another scene represents the now
defunct Cafe lie LOpera, with horde
of walters, coat boys, hat boys, glove
boys, cane boys. each after his tip
Bickel and Watson, as two strangers
in New York, wander in and order a
couple of drinks. For these two
humble sips they are charged s4.95.
They gasp and hand the waiter a $40
bill, saying:
Keep the change and make it
grand larceny. From "Follies Of
1910" at the Jardin de Paris.
zone year ago when I got married,
the orchestra played Three Little
Maids from School, and do you know,
a funny coincidence happened yester-
day? The stork brought three ba-
bies to our home"
"Good heavens! When 1 got mar
ried six months ago, the band played
the Sextette from 'Florodora'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

The most effective cure for the To-
cal knocker is TO compel him to spend
a few days in any other city of SIM
liar size in the northwest. Those who
have tried the experiment and who
are honest, declare that Pendleton is
so far in advance of the others that
there can be no comparison. Even
residents Of Portland. Spokane and
Seattle marvel at the evidences of
prosperity and business activity in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
THE CREE-MAKER.

That the freedom of the press is
often abused in America is the opin-
ion of many thinking men. There are
those who also believe that the weak
and ignorant are frequently melted to
crimes by newspaper articles for the
publication OF which there can not be
found the slightest justification. After
declaring that the attempted slayer
OF Mayor Gaynor is a crazy, coward
ly scoundrel whose intent to commit
murder should have greater weight
with his jury than that he happily
failed. the Portland Spectator goes on
to say:
But if we are to fittingly punish one
whose intent to murder was armed
with cartridge and weapon, what pun
ishment shall we inflict on those who
by daily suggestion of Mayor Gaynor's
cnfitness and unworth, planted the
Gallagher carried with him on his
journey of assassination clippings
from a notoriously yellow paper, the
New York Journal, which day after
day sneers at constituted authority
and derides those who represent it.
1t may be mentioned as a coincidence
that Czolglos, when he killed Presi-
dent Mckinley, carried from the same
paper clippings which were bitterly
abusive of the executive. Those ar
ticies spurred Czolglos and Gallagher
to their crimes.
Czolglos found, and undoubtedly
Gallagher will learn, that while we
permit some people to incite to mur-
der we seek to dissuade by detention,
suspension, and electrocution others
from committing murder. Probably
some day we shall become wise and
brave enough to fix and inflict a
punishment on those who kindle the
desire for assassination in the weak
minds of the ignorant In the mean
time, the editor of the New York
Journal, Gallagher's pal" expresses
the adherence which all decent men
feel at the attack on Mayor Gaynor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

The members of the board of wa
ter commissioners are to be COM
mended for action taken by them to
secure a gravity water supply for
Pendleton. The residents of the city
are not particular as to whether the
water comes from Thorne Hollow,
Meacham creek or the North Fork
of the Umatilla river. but they feel
that they are entitled to an abund-
ant supply of pure water and are
willing to foot the bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
TARIFF FORTUNES AND EVASION

When the new collector came in,
the first curiosity he met with was
that "those who had made fortunes
by reason Of high and protective tar
iff' were most unscrupulous in evad
ing on their own luxuries or necessi-
ties the tax imposed. Tariffs were
made for their profit, not their loss.
Pittsburghers, he found, residents Of
the greatest of protection-built cities.
were the worst offenders.
It Is a mocking spectacle-swollen
tariff born fortunes in skulking eva
sion of the mother that coddled them!
Iron ore being protected by IL per
cent duty, pig iron 1898 per cent, and
manufactures of iron 41.S8 per cent.
L. Lanstorf of Milwaukee, accumulat-
ed enormous holdings of ore lands in
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan,
and was enabled to leave his family
exceedingly wealthy. A few months
ago his widow and daughters came
down the gang plank of the Amerika,
followed closely by customs inspec-
tor who had observed at quarantine
that they had declared only 800
worth Of dutiable goods-the amount
allowed free entry. At the pier one
Of the daughters greeted a young man
who had come to welcome her, and
tossed to him a baby lamb coat.
There came the hoary old explanation:
why, it is an old coat purchased on
this side. and only repaired abroad
Under the lining the inspector found
the foreign makers label.
From the trunks pieces of SILK,
| laces, made-up gowns were lifted. all
Of foreign make. When the three
women were told that their persons
would have to be searched. Mrs. Lam
storf protested. You are subjecting
US 10 humiliation. We are willing to
pay the duty-we didn't understand
Two women inspectors. taking them
to their suite on the ship, compelled
| them to undress. Around the neck
| Of one hung a pearl necklace e.--Frank-
| lin Clarkin in the September Every
! body's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
GOOD OLD SCHOOL DAYS.

The conductor Of western freight
train saw a tramp stealing a ride on
one Of the forward cars. He told a
brakeman in the caboose to go up
and put the man off at the next stop.
When the brakeman approached the
tramp, the latter waved a big revol-
yer and told him to keep away
Didn't you get rid of him?" the
conductor asked the brakeman, when
the train was under motion again.
81 hadn't the heart" was the reply.
HE turned out to be an old school
friend of mine"
"I'll take care of him" said the
conductor, as he started over the tops
Of the cars.
After the train had made another
stop and gone on, the brakeman came
into the caboose and said to the con-
ductor:
"Well. is he Off"
mo; he turned out to be an old
school friend of mine, too."-Every-
body's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
q. q. q. ACME. 5SR17 .42T4zR. F6z2FAi E7;.

OF
Tissues caused by hnmors and acids in the blood The circulation has become
glands of the eue and continual state Inflammation irritation thus
n ao viii continue The trouble be temporarily soothed and
with external applications
blood any pu and therefore be
1t
Eczema letter Salt
all blood purifiers
hum
with healthy
better than purify
restoring
snt and lasting Book o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
A CONFESSION.

The late Father Ducey was once
eagerly sought, while hearing confess
sions, by an enterprising reporter for
New York newspaper.
There was long line of penitents
in the church and the reporter saw
that the only way to get a speedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
HOSTEfTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

During the past 81 years 1t has been
the means of making thousands of
people strong and hearty and 1t will
do as much for you too. Start today.
1t is for Loss OF Appetite, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, COstiveness, Billiousness,
Kidney Ills, Cramps, Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Residents of Pendleton who stay
at home are in no danger of forest
fires in summer or floods in spring;
neither do they freeze to death in
winter or die of sunstroke in sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
ISN'T 1T TRUE

that you would like to be strong and
robust-have good appetite-be
able to enjoy life? Then you really
ought to commence taking this abso-
IuteIy Dure remedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24


William ]. may be the leader of
the democratic hosts in 1912, but II
the signs of the time are correctly
interpreted it will be William J. Gay
nor. not william ]. Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

The areoplane hat may be the rage
in New York or Paris but the
roundup" hat is the latest thing in
Pendleton. Get one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

wanted-a song and slogan for
the roundup"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Clean up your premises before the
district fair and roundup" arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
. ~<>~~~~~~.~~~>>
TWILIGHT.

. Transparent eve, that dimly 4
D wells 4
The fleeting day, the coming 4
D night,
Thou seem'st to grieve in fitful 4
walls
, The day thou wooest in its 4
flight;
Till, mournful of thy hapless 4
chase
, Dost fall, art lost. in nights
embrace,
L 20
} So many a soul to virtue gagged, 4
Seeing the ideal slowly fade
, Fer at its goal, its power as
suaged,
Its plan at fault, itself dis
mayed,
Discouraged to anew begin,
, Falls hopeless in the arms OF 4
sim
John Edward Boys.
, . . . Q o " Q . . % Q Q Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

hearing would be to get a place in the
line.
At last his turn came. Father
Ducey," he began, I'm a reporter for
the Journal" my son." interrupted
the cleric. "even that might be for
given."-From Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Do you take the East oregonian?
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
NJ ALEER HOPES
TO TAKE SERIES
Nationals, in Crippled COndi,
ton, Arrive at st. Louis.
Special to The Washington Herald.

I Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. July 3l.-Manager James Nc
Aleer and his Washington squad arrived
in town tonight at 10 o'clock and put up
at Southern Hotel Just at the present
time McAleer's club is IN a somewhat
crippled condition, especially behind the
bat Street. considered one OF the best
receivers Of the American League. is out
OF the fray az the present time with a
bad pair OF hands. He may NOT co any
receiving in the games here with the
Browns, which start tomorrow after.
noon.
Beckendo-f. whom McAleer bought from
the Detroit club. is also out Of the game.
he having painfully hurt his fingers re-
Gently. A third catcher Henry. will
therefore be forced TO do the receiving.
Quite few changes have been made by
McAleer in the teams lineup since last
seen here Bob Unglaub. who for lerly
played first base, has peen benched. and
Lelivelt is now holding the initial sack.
Dutch" Schaefer, who failed 10 make
good at second for Washington after hav-
ing been traded by the Tigers, is now
holding regular berth in the outfeld.
Manager McAleer, although not ap-
pearing any too confident over his teams
chances here with the Browns when
asked what he thought his men would
do In the coming series. stated that he
hoped they would capture the entire
series from the lowly St Louis tribe.
and, judging from the way O'Connor's
men have been going. it won't take much
ball playing on the part of Washington
to turn the trick.