davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Chat was the only name they
could find for il that timc) was in
camp. The young men took to
tall timber and a high fence that
was conveniently close, from which
point they witnessed the total dis
truction Of their camp and all their
belongings, and to make matters
worse, they had to go to sleep that
night in hay loft hungry. The
natives are not only very peaceable
and docile but they are generous to
a fault, especially to persons in dis
tress. So in a very short time they
had fitted them out with cooking
utensils, bedding and wearing ap.
parel. They sent out for a new
supply of provisions. II took sew
eral days for them to get their ner.
vous systems in working order.
Mr.. Bailey declares that he saw the
biggest he COW that night that he
has ever seen in all his travels, in
Guiding the fat stock shows held at
the Lewis & Clark fair, the Seattle
fair lass year and the fat stock show
at the Country Club last year. He
has been trying to get Mr.. Peterson
to enter that bull at the next
worlds exhibit, and says that he is
ready to bet his last dollar against
a pair of new pants that he will
take first premium for size, agility,
and destructiveness.
i would advise Mr.. Bailey's
friends not to mention cows or their
lords and masters in his presence
for some time 20 come, for Il might
be hard on his nervous system.
Yours truly, PHIL.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

A statement made in last week S
Review regarding the sewer ques-
ton is said to need a little correct
ing. The claim made that the sewer
pipe now being removed from Phil
adelphia street collapsed in sections
and other sections were split from
one end to the other leaves a wrong
impression, according to the con-
tractor and others who have been
witnessing the process Of removing
the old pipe. The reason of the
collapse they say was not on ac-
count Of the poor quality of the
pipe, as intimated last week, but
was done by workmen in their
efforts to remove IT, We make this
correction in simple justice TO the
vitriied pipe manufacturers and be-
cause IL is not our intention to Gre
ate a false impression concerning
any product that might be used In
public or private work. As to
which pipe-vitrifed or cement
is best for sewerage purposes Is up
TO the city council to decide, aud
we feel assured that the best in
their judgment, after careful inves-
tigation, will be adopted.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
in 1910 ADDITION
Correction.

To the Editor;
Dear Sir: Referring 10 AN article
which appeared in your last issue con
cerning the condition Of the terra Gotta
sewer pipe which the writer IS removing
aud fe-laying in this city, | would Ike
10 state that the information on which
YOU based this article Is erroneous. The
original sewer was poorly laid, leaving
low places in the line of sewer in which
sediment had settled, blocking the flow,
The pipe itself is found 10 be IN as good
condition as when originally laid, which
the city officials who have watched the
progress OF this work will verify. A CON
siderable quantity OF the pipe becomes
broken ia taking them apart ON account
of the joints being eemented. This IS,
however, in no sense a fault IN the pipe,
and in fairness TO the clay pipe, l trust
YOU will publish this statement.
Nonrs truly,
l.. Seybold, Contractor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court OF the State of Ore
gon, for the county OF Multnomah.
Sarah Mcdonald, Plaintiff
VS..
Lawrence v. Mcdonald Defendant
To Lawrence V. Mcdonald:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause on or before
the 9Th day Of September, 1910, and you
are hereby notified that il you fail to ap-
pear within said time the plaintiff for
want thereof will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in her said complaint.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof in the ST. Johns Re
view, a weekly newspaper OF general cir
culation, published at ST. Johns, Oregon,
pursuant to an order OF the Honorable
Robert G. Morrow, duly made and en-
tered ON the 2oth day OF July, 1910.
The date of FIRST publication of this
summons is July g, 1910. The last pub
lication win be September 9, 1910.
COLLIER & COLLIER
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

We editor, leaving today, will
disport for few days beside the
sad sea waves at Seaside. The reg.
ular midsummer lull in a business
sense being on, the Office force has
agreed to get out the Review
during our absence. We will like.
~ contribute a little seaside "gos-
sip" also. As this is our first real
vacation since coming TO ST. Johns,
we expect to make good Use Of the
privilege.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
camp aud It's location.

camp aud its location.
We have been favored with sew
eTal visits from the deputy game
and fish wardens-don't be alarm
cd, for they found nothing, and con
sequently made no arrests.
Paul and Tom Cochran, Ross
Cation. Byron Pof and Harris
arrived yesterday morning and have
established their camp short dis
tance down the river. They report
having seen three deer yesterday.
They caught large string OF trout
also that they captured a cub bear,
but lac escaped last evening,
Mrs. Hill left camp early this
morning tor Clatskauie TO meet Dr.,
Rambo aud wife, who are on their
way to this haven of rest and the
true sportsman's paradise,
Mrs. III. took my brother Estes to
the train this morning, nice drive
OF IS miles, lie took yesterday 5
catch, 40 as fine mountain beauties
as YOU ever saw, not over large,
but all from 10 TO 10 inches in
length.
There has been a good bit of mer-
riment aud fun at the expense OF
two aiiable and intelligent appear
ing young men who go by the
name Of Bailey and Manning, and
claim St. Johns as their place OF
residence. When they first arrived
they entertained the natives with
stories of their travels and eXplora-
ton of many countries, including
Africa, South America, Alaska,
the northern seas and other coun-
tries too numerous TO mention.
But here is where they got their S.
They had not been here long when
one night they pitched their tent in
Nels. Peterson's bend, where he
keeps his dairy herd. The night
being ideal, they did not begin
cooking their dinner until about 10
p. m. When the meal was about
ready and just as their valet was
about to announce the same, there
was heard a great coInmotion and
disturbance in the underbrush near
at hand, and before you could say
lack Robinson the What is It
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Paschal Enjoying Himself

Bonnie Doom Camp, near Mist, Ncha.
lem Valley, Oregon.
Well, Mr.. Editor, my wife says
she thinks IL almost time that was
earning that Roosevelt salary OF
". so per, so here goes for the first
installmcnt. Weather and camping
conditions ideal. Family enjoying
themselves 10 the full limit. Fish.
ing fine, IN fact we have more than
we can consume and are feeding
the natives with speckled beauties.
There Is plenty OF deer. we have
half Of a two year old buck hang
ing mp In camp now, 80 You see we
are not so slow, at least the family
are not starving.
Geo. Perrine. his brother. an
artist from New York, with their
nephew, James Hill, road supcrin.
tendent, were In camp last Sa,ur-
day aud the artist said he never
saw anything as near ideal as our
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Mothers Meeting

The mothers meeting of the
w. &. Il. U,, held at the home OF
Mrs. o. Hare, was well attended.
Mrs. Hawkins gave most instrue'
tive talk on National Congress OF
Mothers in Action aud What il is
Doing, " As Mrs. Hawkins just
returned from tire congress or moth
ers' convention held at Denver, she
had many good things of interest to
tell us. AT the close OF the pro.
gram all remained for a social time,
Press Correspondent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Extra Fine Buys

RIVER VIEW BLOCK foI
$1,000 and SI2oo a quarter. Only
ten per cent cash. balance $40 pei
month at 7 per cent interest,
Corner on Fessenden. near Port.
land boulevard, 7IxI49 feet, on car
line, only sIooo-s2oo cash, bal.
ance $40 a month at 6 per cent.
$500 for Lots S and 6. Block ~,
Point View addition. on Dayton
street and only 100 feet from Port
land boulevard 500 cash, balance
sIo month, 7 per cent interest.
sSoo-corner SoxIoo on Charles
ton and Seneca streets; u cash. bal
ance I and years at 7 per cent.
500 St. Johns Heights lot 40
xI4o feet, street improved, fruit;
$3.50 cash, balance $40 per month
at 7 per cent interest.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Mabel Runig, the crippled or
phan Of whom mention was made
In last weeks Review, was operated
upon during the past week, and the
operation was pronounced a success.
Her limb will be straight, but will
always remain stiff. Quite a mum.
Der have made contributions toward
paying her hospital expenses and
fitting her out with suitable cloth.
ing. The names Of the donators
aud amounts donated will appear in
next weeks issue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Home and Investment.

A beautiful home with modern
eonvenienees, for your family or
for investment, Lot IooXI2S,
beautiful lawn aud roses, fruit
trees, chicken house, alley in rear,
beautiful home district, porchs,
fine interior arrangement, rooms,
tinted walls, large closets of each
bedroom, full basement, cement
walks, ? blocks to car. Inquire
44o Chicago Street, ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
NOTICE

Mr.. t. ]. Monahan, for many
years agent for this company at
St. Johns, has resigned. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. w. R. TindalI,
who will be glad to serve our Gus
toners in every way possible.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER co.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
s. L. DOBIE
Il0 N. Jersey Street.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that have filed
with the County Clerk of Multnomah
County, State of Oregon, my final ac-
count and report as administrator of the
estate of Ann Merrill, deceased. and the
Court has set September Sth. 1910 as the
time for hearing objections thereto and
the final settlement OF said estate.
FRANK MERRILL,
Administrator OF the estate OF Ann
Merrill deceased.
Published in the ST. Johns Review,
August S, IA, I9, 2o and September q,
1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
How is Your Title2

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
la Title, Abstract and Realty CO.
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
III. Henderson, Manager, I2o North
Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

All kinds of laundry work done
promptly. Rough dry washing 6
sents per pound. Calls made for
laundry at any place. Ring US up
Phone Rick. ssl. St. Johns LAun-
dry. Churchill Bros -propristors.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

All our meats are government In.
speeted and the best that money can
buy They are neatly and careful
ly handled. Come In and leave your
order for free delivery. Wards
Central Market
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Geo. l.. Perrine aud artist brother,
Van, are Illuminating in the wilds of
the Nehalem country, Van was
desirous of viewing the tall aud un-
cut timber OF this western slope,
and the trip to Nehalem should
fully satisfy this craving, Now, il
he isn't full hedged Socialist be-
tore he returns the fault will in no
wise lie with Geo. Later, the
boys have returned safe aud sound.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Today is your opportunity. To
day you have money. Save some
OF what you earn. Put in the
First National Bank. Let 1T
work too. II earns : per cent
there aud interest compounded
every six months. II
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Bring In your Job printing while
you think OF II. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
at Portland prices OF less.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
1t can't always be fair weather

1t can't always be fair weather.
Rainy days are sure to come. Let
us protect you against that rainy
day. The First National Bank
pays 3 per cent to savers and in
terest compounded every six
months.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

You get full weight ana first
quality at the Central market. Just
try IL awhile.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Subscribe for the Telsgram-best
evening paper OF the coast. See
Nd Stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Opportunities come to the man
with money. Will opportunities
come to youl Are you readyl Be
gin to save today. The First Ma
tional Bank pays 3 per cent; will
help you get ready, 1t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Have your property insured In the
ST, Paul or Northern fire insurance
companies. They are the best. s.
l.. Dobie. agent
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Want Washing Done-Private
family, Prefer some one who
will take washing home, 44o Chi
cago Street,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

For Sale Cheap-Two 6rst-class
trunks. Cali between 4 aud 5 p.
IN. Alfred Carlson, Riverside
Hotel,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

FOR RENT cards at this ssflss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
A SNAP
Choicest River View Corner
i'm the City.

IooxIoo, 3 blocks from car line and
Postofhee, fine trees. Only SI2oo.
One-half cash, balance l and years
at 9 per cent $. l.. DOBIE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
WOMEN ARE, AIDING
STRIKING MINERS

morning fire was set 10 vacant
building near the mines with the pur-
pose it is charged, of drawing officers
Within range of It's glare.
Meanwhile fifty armed strikers
stationed themselves OH Hill about
goo feet away.
Three state policemen and fifteen
deputies came hurying TO the blaze
to find themselves the objects of a
hail ol bullets from the darkcned hill
top.
State Of1cor George Davis fell with
n wound in the leG. The other Off
GERS charged tho bill despite rain
Ing fire and their faster guns drove
the miners 10 retreat. 1t was not. until
daylight two hours later, that the
officers found the body OF a miner on
the hilltop. His head was almost sew
cred from the body by shot, The vic
tim was Sam Yucoback- He was
crippled several years ago By his
work in the mines.
a bullet shattered a bone in Davis
leg and amputatlon Will he necessary
A report reached Sheriff Shields
tonight that body of miners mum
boring four thousand was marching
enon this locality. Shields promptly
placed In the jail corridor fifty re
peating rifles for use TO prevent a
delivery OF the fifty miners placed
within the Jail within the past fe"
dDys.
The strike OF 5000 miners In the
Irwin fields has been on since last
March and has frequently broken out
] Into rIotIpg.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

GREENSBURG, Pa, July S0.-In q
fight last night near the export coal
mines. ten miles from this place. a
striking coal miner was shot and kill
ed and George Davis of Wilkerbarre,
Pa. member OF troop A, Pennsyi-
vania state coastabulary, was serious
" wounded Nearly score OF others
received minor injuries. The battle
between the strikers and authorities
was fought in the dark
TWO Women Arrested
Yesterday Thirty-four persons.
among them two women were arrest
ed on charges OF melting to roit
Thursday night striker was shot
and killed in an encounter with the
state authorities.
Warrants for the arrest OF thirty
eight coal miners OF this section arc
in the hands of the sheriff and will be
served today. The bureau OF Hufftowa
las appointed twenty permanent mon
10 serve as deputy constables. At
Irwin. the members Of the l910-l9ll
football team OF the University of
PIttsburs arc actiDg as mine guards.
CREFNSBURG. Pa. July30.-Fol-
lowing defeat and alleged plot TO draw
score of officers into a death trap
carly today. It was reported tina;
striking miners near Export werc
mobilizlng an army OF nearly -four
thousand 10 aveuge the loss OF one
,, Iran and the injury OF many mors
III battle with the deputies and fifty
| alleged strikers TO-DAY.
While it was still dark early thii
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

The first adviees OF the disturbance
reached Palestine this morning, Off.
GERS were sent to the scene, local
ammunition stores ordered to sus-
pend salee, and saloons to close. X
w7s quickly apparent however, that
the situation was beyond the control
cf the local officers and troops were
asked for. A company, Of the militia
under command Of Captain Godfrey
Fowler, former United States army
officer and mere recently engaged in
Nicaragua in the cause Of the lnsur-
gents dispatched from Marshall, Tex,
arrived tonight
The riotine began late yesterday
near the village of SIocum. Several
reasons are assigned as the reasons
| for the racial feeling; first, the re-
fusal Of a negro to pay an obligation
for which white farmer stood epor-
sor. This wac some days ago. Later,
white man received notice that he
should perform road work under the
supervision Of a negro. The white
man refused, Later came reports of
secret meetings among the negroes
and an alleged confession of a negro
that tho murder Of the man in ques-
ticn, James Spureor and his family,
was planned, The situation reached
a climax. however, yesterday, when a
negro was discovered advancing OH
Spurger fcor the rear, armed with q
shotgun. He wap tralIed for several
miles and shot by & posse when he
refused to surronder.
With the shooting Of the negro
those of both races armed themselves
I and the battle began.
Throughout the night the meeting
OF parties of the two races was the
signal for a resort to arms, fatall-
ties attending many of the encount-
ers. Finally the negroes were driv-
en- to cover OF heavy umbercd sec
ton and the crowd of whites, about
200 in number formed into posses
and following scatter,ngs over wide
area AS the small bands met they
claShed, and according to those re-
turning 10 Palestine tonight in each
instance the negroes were forced to
give ground a small portion Of the
pursuing party Is still In the woods.
but the majority have returned to
their homes and the outbreak Is be
lleycd 10 be at an end.
Besides the troops, four companies
of the state rangers reached Pales-
tine late today and 1t is planned to
have the militia and the rangers
work In conjunction with the county
officials in arresting those responsi,
BILE for the uprising. The dctach'
ments of rangers went to Slocum to-
night In the absence of the county
officials, who were en- route to the
scene Of the trouble, Judge B. Fl.
Gardner, who ordered saloons closed
and the sale OF firearms discontinued
except on an order of the court.
According TO member of the par
ty Of whites, the first killing occurred
| Just across the county line in the ad-
| Joining county OF Houston, where the
negro who attempted to kill Spurger
was driven. a few moments later
two negroes were killed in Anderson
county and the rioting became gen
eTal In one house four negroes
were shot to death. He declares that
two others probably were fatally
wounded Then the outbreak he
came general and before the riot end
! ed about IL others were killed.
II is reported tonight that further
riotng is in progress in Houston
county, but this has not been con
! tirmed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
Eighteen Negroes Killed and Forty Wounded in a
Racial Clash at Palestine, TexaS--State
Troops at Scene of Battle

PALESTINE July 3O-lN least eighteen negroes killed
clash the section OF Anderson
night today of enm between the
brewing for several weeks.
reports the total fatalities
80 40 several white either
killed wounded but all casualties the whites
have with authoritative denial
Troops established quart
the where planned they Will remain until
the disturbance twenty-five miles distant
however ngfa dsperse
further bloodshed Will all probability he avored
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
INSANE MOTHER
BROWNS FOUR
BABIES IN TUB

ANTIOCH. CAL, July 3o.-One
after another, four little children
were drowned in a tub today by their
mother. The woman, Mrs. Joseph
MelIo, walked away from her dead
babies quietly and met her neiehbors,
who came to arrest her in calm
spirit. Something had given way in
her mind-snapped without warning.
Mrs. Mcllo was alone with her chill.
dren In her home few miles east Of
hero. The oldest child was four
years, the next two years and then
came the tWins-threc months old
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
NATION
FOR HIS DAUGEHTE EEa

DENVER, July 3o.-Denyer police
have been asked 10 assist In the
search for Lucille Green, the 1G-year-
old daughter of D. r. Green, said to be
wealthy rancher of Bridgeport, Ok,
who has been missing for two weeks
under circumstances that lead her
family to believe she has been muir
dered here or on her way here from
Humansville Mo 1t is said Mr. Green
has employed agents in New York.
Chicago and San Francisco TO make
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
Drinking MEN
PAY LICENSES
Over S4O0OO,OO0 Collected in
Large Cities to Pay Gov
ernment Expenses.

WASHINGTON, July So-Over
forty million dollars in the large
cities OF the United States to pay
license fees and then some more.
The extent 10 which the drinking
men help to pay the expenses of gov
ernment in the cities is indicated by
a census report covering the finances
Of the country for the year 1908 in
the cities having a population oil S0,-
900 OF more. There were at that
time 15S OF such cities. but the COM
plete figures were available for only
ISL of them and these figures show
ed that in those places the license
in the drinking places paid an aegre-
gate OF SAL $50. 1888. This was gain
Of almost three millions from the
preceding year and OF about eleven
millions from the year 1905. The
increase was due to the large fees
exacted by most OF the large cities
or tho drinking places sanctioned by
law there are no fewer than 6I,l3l.
and this is a decrease within three
years of about four thousand The
falling off was due largely to the fact
that a number of cities went dry"
OF the 15S places, "a had become mo
license" cities when the canvass was
made. The change was most marked
in the South Atlantic states and least
In the Rocky Mountain region.
The states claiming the largest
number OF saloons to the population
were Texas, Wisconsin and New
York, while Pennsylvania, Massachu-
seits and Nebraska claimed the
smallest number in proportion to the
people TO be supplied, Galveston had
one licensed bar to every 13S of her
people; Milwaukee one TO every 1i1
and Hoboken one to evcry l7G. In
Pennsylvania the freest Of large
cities. there was one drinking place
To only every 75S people. Lincoln
Neb., had one TO every 2,02S.
The report shows many other in
terestpg facts concerning municipal
finances, including the total receipts
OF the 15S cities in question. which
for 1908 were Sl.2SS. .GS5, ,i9S. This f1g
ure was made ny from tax receipts,
borrowed many and refunds. OF the
total amount s500.905, ft4 was Dor
rowed Liquor licenses and taxes
formed more than l. per cent of the
general revenues In the cities OF Ohic
and more than 10 per cent in the
! cities of California. New York City
received sT29f 800. Chicago $7.252,
GS7 and Philadelphia $1,96o.459 from
| this source.
The only other cities deriving more
| than Sl,0o0.oO0 from liquor licenses
were ST Louis, Boston. Cleveland
| San Francisco and Cincinnati.