davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
CHOOSING NEW
Committeeman
Traction Brigade Will Soon
Begin Active Crusade for
Remainder o. Fund.
STEEL CONTRACTED FOR
SAYS MIR, DRUMHELLER

President of Washington-O Oregon
Company Also Says Scheme Is FL
nanced Contingent Upon Raising OF
Pepdleton Money-Two More
Houscholders Add Names to Sub
scription List.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
Bicrhalter TO BE an Ump

Chicago, Feb. 2.-President Chiv-
ington of the American association to-
day signed William Bierhalter of Co.
lumbus. Ohio as umpire for the COM
ing season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

! Mexico, City. Feb. S.-Ac-
:! cording to estimates made to-
j. day SO miners lost their lives
= ana between 30 and 40 were :
= seriously injured by an explos-
!: ion that wrecked the Paulau
i mine at Los Esperanzas late e
y yesterday. Fifty two bodies
j. have been recovered from the :
i third level Of shaft number
i three. where the explosion oc-
y Cured. Rescuers today are ex-
: plorius the lower levels where Z
= it is feared other bodies will be :
= found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
TRAGEDY IN
UNIVERSITY
Persian Student at Maryland
Institution Kills Girl and
Commits Suicide.
PASSIONATE LOVE OF
ASIATIC UNREQUTrED'

Persian Mohammedan Student, After
Vainly Attempting to Win American
'CO-ed'' Kills Both Girl and Him.
self-His Love Not Returned
Whole Campus Knew of Mad At
tachment OF Dark Skinned FIreign-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
DUEL OF WITS
IS CON T|NUED
Heney and Hermann Are Still
FeOcing-Prosecutor Forces
The PaCo.
PINS DEFENDANT DOWN TO
INTERPRETATION OF LAW

Prosecutor and Defendant Oppose
Each Other in Hard Fought Battle
IIency Asks for Hermann's Inter
Hermann Finally Forced TO Express
Ilinself-Dcfensc Opposes Hitch
cocks Testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
RAINFALL REPORT INDICATES
BUMPER CROP FORTHCOMING

Although but five months of the
rainy season are past, Pendleton has
already received 916 inches OF rain
fall-a greater volume than that dur
ing the entire season of '0S-O9. AS
shown by the records of the local
weather observer, the rainfall per
month since September 1 has been as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
ovERREACHING RESOLUTIONS.

adopted and the
o. productions forwarded
Washington samples OF Territory
teatt drafted specifically discrns
any prohibition prohibition.
prohibition. but both protest against infringe
men OF
compose United committees fools
conveyed home rule
viii therefore, the little weight with
they
alleged infringement o. well what
the lgate
corning Territory probably pay home rule
prohibition commercial bodies having side
stepped
and the Terri
tory declare enthusiastic endorse
Territory quarey
proposal.
trying commercial bodies them
up.
less crlabe stand the
locally directly
a The chamber lodged
that of
o legislation chamber
of believes
possible place
the been brought home locally
squaIy another locally where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

John Manuel MattOs, a native Of
portuoal Yesterday became full
Co.,. ~;
lle"se" ei''Aon u 'ile : Ai'ou '1''te' ms
final papers beng granted by Judge
Dole.
Saki Sato was Yesterday granted a
IL, e.,a, p,,ho co+o on 10 Ground
=. u = ON l'""' r,''0
OF hohsupppf'- Inc CUSTODY Oh lhe
minor child, girl, was awarded to the
mother.
T,a po1.;,eo,, ,-os.,r,lo,- o,,+o.1 .
..
oINof'e TO Maria nos" "e I iel'as from
Antoine de Freitas on the double
grounds Of extreme cruelty and non
support.
Hee Fat has brought suit IN the cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
GOVERNOR FREAR PRICKS
THE BOOZE BUBBLE

~ am not as radical, | think, as
some | do not believe in saying that
a man shall not have liquor in his own
home. to use intelIigently and with dis
cretion " hat | believe is that the sale
Of liquor in saloons should be stopped.
That is the cause Of most of the trouble
The only question in my mind Is, how
shall 1t be stopped?
1T is easy enough to say that the
enactment of a federal prohibition law
for Hawaii is an infringement Of our
rights. a step toward taking away our
power OF self-government, but perhaps
that is not the main question. The
question is. what is best for us?
No Hope From Legislature.
Il think that it will be long time
before We can get a prohibition law Ell
acted by the local legislature. And |
think il would be much longer time
before we could get such law en-
forced. \ federal law could be and
would be enforced. 1t would be eff
fective
Il am strong believer in evolution.
| would like TO see the people of this
Territory advance to the point where
thew can handle the liquor problem
themselves. But that will take time.
And in the meantime, there may be
much misery. many deaths, a great deal
of unhappiness caused by the liquor
traffic. On one hand we lose the adj
vantageS Of solving our own problem for
ourselves: on the other, we gain an i'm
mediate solution Of the problem.
- But as to federal prohibition has
tening government by commission, |
think +Lara i absQT9taly not hinu in IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
MASTERS DUTY
TO HIS SERVANT
Must Provide Safe Tools for the
Accomplishment of
His Work.

a master owes TO servant the
duty of providing reasonably safe tools,
appliances and machinery for the ac-
compIishment Of the work. If instead
Of personally performing this obilga-
ton. the master engages another TO do
it for him, he is liable for the neglect
of that other, which in such case IS
not the neglect Of a fellow servant, no
matter what his position as TO other
matters. but is the neglect Of the master
to 10 those things which il IS the duty
Of the master to perform as such. The
question Of liability turns rather on the
character of the act than on the rela-
tions of the employees to each other. =
The above is the syllabus of the
opinion rendered by the Supreme Court
Yesterday in the case Of Edward Camp
bell versus II. Hackfeld 4 Company, IN
which the court reversed the judgement
Of the trial court. which was in favor
of Hackfeld & Company, and ordered a
new trial.
Edward Campbell sued Hackfeld &
Company for damages for an injury re-
ceiypd on July 6. 1902. while working IN
the hold of the bark Eolus. The evl-
dence showed that he was struck and
injured by part of a truck being hoisted
! out of the hold by a piece of rotten
rope, although Captain Babel, an EN-
plove of Hackfeld & Company, who was
| boss of the stevedoring gang, had been
warned that the rope was unfit for use.
The company pleaded the fellow servant
| defense, but the supreme court rules
that this does not hold. as Babel was
| acting not as Campbell 5 fellow servant
! but as the agent of the employer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

anything but satisfactory, and show
that abnormal conditions still prevail
in our foreign trade. High prices are
mainly responsible for these conditions,
for if follows that with American mar
kets so much above those Of Europe that
we must buy more abroad and sell less
than were conditions otherwise. Dur
ing the twelve months of 1909 our eX-
ports aggregated S1,727 100000, a loss
Of $4,000, 600 for the year, while Our
imports amounted to $l.473, 100000, the
biggest on record and gain Of $3.50
0U0. 600 in the twelve months. These
figures show surplus of exports Of
SOL 600. coo in 1909, compared with
4636 0oO. 900 in 1908 and $500, 100000
in 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

U. February Rainfall 90
Temperature, Max
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK MARKET.


The following summary of the mar
ket conditions in New York is from
Henry Clews' special news letter Of
January %:
The downward movement in stocks
received fresh impetus this week by
the sensational break in Columbus 4
Hooking Coal 4 Iron. Other influences
have been at work unsettling market
confidence. hence the decline. which
has been anticipated in these advices
for some time past. Values have now
declined from ) TO i points on the
active stocks. while many Of the high
priced issues have fallen as much as
30 points since the high figures of 1909.
This is a pretty severe break and
as there are no important changes in
fundamental conditions it suggests
that the market is approaching, if it
has not already reached. bedrock
level. Liquidation has taken place
upon a very extensive scale. weak ac-
counts have been eliminated unfav-
orabIe developments pretty thoroughly
discounted and the bank situation ma
temaIy strengthened by the calling il
of loans and strengthening of reserves.
Last week considerable addition was
made to reserves, and this week : bank
/ statement should make another favor
able exhibit. The reserves. however.
are still moderate considering forthcom-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


Yesterday was comparatively quiet
3av on the Change. though prices
WOW, ..ro,,, ana h.+,roar h....rl, ILL.
...-.-., -,
'E'l i''-' z'" S'''eS were "'t''. ne
propheSled rise III brewery stock dld
not matcrialize IS being the best bid
made Those wbo have +ha shares are
.,,..l;,a7 =, Iala -, a,7 ,,-,:, T.. !,
,-eIo,.,,,o,,+s bo,,o,-ar
EVA ""' yam" were '"'" S'''H-' pc
tween boards 100 shares Of the latter
sold at 35.25 ard during the session
. small h1ocl, hrongb+ +ba ba1f Tlrao.
.......... -. r.I..l 49,. 49,
| H""' a. '"e "9Ne' Ii'o7 81 cos
ing llme'
Eva Stacked off little and twenty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
THE. BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor

SUGAR96 Degree Test Centifugals 4155c Per Ton $3.50
Analysis Beets, 1Ol ID Per Ton, s9480.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
A CORRECT VIEW
Taken EdtoriaIly Of Vatican incident
BY the London Times.

London. April 1.-The morning news
papers devoted considerable space to dis
patches concerning Mr.. Roosevelt's diff
Guilty with the Pope but with the excep-
ton of the Times they make no editorial
comment. The Times thinks that 1t is
very unfortunate that Mr.. Roosevelt and
the Pope cannot meet, since they both
desired a meeting. and both had the best
reasons for desiring It,
Proceeding to dilate upon the great part
Mr. Roosevelt played in shaping the pol.
icy and ideals of a mighty nation whose
Catholic citizens can be counted by the
millions, the paper says that such a
meeting might have borne valuable
fruits Even if the charges against the
Methodists were justified. the Times
doubts whether the Pope's advisors have
shown sound political judgment in intro
ducing the subject into the reply to Mr..
Roosevelt's request for an audience 1t
made the refusal of an audience almost
certain. while had the Vatican trusted in
the good sense and right feeling of this
great American it could not be imagined
that this trust would have been reposed
in vain. Mr.. Roosevelt fight have seen
the Methodists afterwards. but If they
had expected him to denounce either
Papacy or the Pontiff they would have
been sorely disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
MANY ARRESTS,
Continued from Page One.)
not open for business today.
eoGGS UNDER BAIL.
Furnishes Bonds After Voluntarily Az.
pearing in Bucket Shop" Case.

New York, April 4.-Search was kept
up here today for several individuals
indicted In connection with the gov
ernment's anti-bucket shop campaign
-Four of them were supposed to be in
this city and central Office detectives
who have been working with the fed
eral officers in rounding up the indict-
ed men, expressed confidence that the
men wanted would be apprehended to-
day. either here or nearby.
The word went out semi officially
today that investigation of alleged
bucketshop operations here was by nc
means finished. Close watch was be-
ing kept, it was said, for stock tran
sactions of a doubtful character, and
despite the difficulty of getting evil
dence of "bucketing" it was believed
that definite action was likely to de-
velop shortly.
One of the men wanted, Edward S
Boggs of the firm of E. S. Boggs &,
CO.. put in voluntary appearance to-
day before United States Commission
er Shields. He was held in $4,000 bail
which was furnished. His examination
was set for April II, the same date as
that fixed for the arraignment of the
three men arrested Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Delightful Evening Spent With The
President And, Family.

A man who has known the Tafts for a
long time tells an amusing story OF an
evening spent at the White House last
spring. II had just come to town." he
says. and didn't know that one wasn't
supposed to call at the White House
without being invited had known the
Tafts for long time, and after | had
finished my dinner at the hotel walked
up to the White House and sent in my
card. Almost imediately ! was taken in
to one of the pariors. where found Mrs.
Taft and one of her sisters. They were
glad to see me- apparently, and we talked
along about almost every sort Of thing
for three quarters of an hour or more,
until the President came down stairs. He
HAD been up in his study debating. He
was unaffectediy glad to see me.
After we had talked for awhile. he
wheeled out into the room one Of those
big cabinet graphophones or gramo-
phones. and We had some music. They
had records made by various opera
singers. and we sat around and listened.
About II o'clock got up to go back to
the hotel, AMI the President walked with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05

Hardy died, which seriously handl-
capped the government. A week later
iurv of alienists declared that Mrs.
Kelleher was sane. Counsel appointed
by the court for Mrs. Kelleher asked
last week that the trial be only on one
of the counts in the indictment, but
this request was denied by the court.
Final action came shortly after the
opening of court today, when District
Attorney Higgins stated that govern.
ment had been unable to collect suffi-
cient evidence and asked for the wo-
mans discharge, which was immedi-
ately granted.
The ground on which the district at
torney based his request for the release
of Mrs. Kelleher was that all the per-
sons in whose bodies traces of arsenic
had been found had slept on mat
tresses. the hair of which had been
subjected to an arsenic bath.
General Hugh Bancroft when maxi
ing his motion for trial on one count,
said that he had perfectly reasona :
bic explanation for the finding of the
arsenic. He made this explanation to
the district attorney on Saturday ana
Investigation by the state authorities
apparently substantiated the claim.
The court proceedings today were IN
teres:ing as they were unusual IN
murder case. The jury was empaheiied
as fast as the clerk could call the
names and every member seemed anx-
oius to serve.
Judge stevens then explained the ma
ture of the case and ordered the fore
man to return a verdict of not guilty,
which was Immediately done.
Mrs. Kelleher. who had been sitting
bv the side of her counsel, was con-
graduated upon her release. but the
result affected her so that 1t was some
minutes before she was able tc COM
nose herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
FRANCE INTERESTED.
Government Will Use vatican's Att
tuds in Coming Elections.

Paris, April 4.-Nowhere in Europe
has the failure of the Pope TO grant an
audience to Mr.. Roosevelt created
gretaer interest than In France, on ac-
count of the long separation fight and
It is expected to prove strong card
for the government in the coming elec-
lions, as supporting the contention of
M. Briend, the premier. that the recent
agitation of the French Episcopalate
was inspired by the present intransig-
enant and intolerant attitude of the
Vatican.
The Temps in it's account of the in
cident, recalls a conversation which
the representative of that paper had
with Mr.. Roosevelt q day or two ago.
in which, evidently thinking of the af-
fair, Mr.. Roosevelt extolled religious
tolerance, pointing out. however, that
in America his friends included minis
tiers of all denominations.
Mr.. Roosevelt also recalled during
the interview, the visit OF M. Tardieu
to the United states when he dined at
the White House with high represen-
tatiyes of all churches, Catholic bish-
OBS on that occasion fraternizing with
Protestants and those OF the Jewish
faith.
"That is thing which would be
rather difficult in Europe" remarked
the correspondent.
Eyes, I think So responded MT
Roosevelt, with a vigorous gesture OF
his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
FILLED WITH soNeelRps
Are the Washington Parks and the
White House Grounds.

The game laws, which make a pre-
serve of the whole District of Column
bia, bring it about that the numerous
parks of the city-and Washington
is almost one half parks-are filled
with a great variety of songbirds.
The White House grounds are notable
for this. When Colonel Roosevelt was
President he paid a great deal of at
tenticn to the bird life of the capital.
and being himself naturalist of great
SKILL it was one of his delights to
watch for the return of the songbirds
in the spring of each year. Some of
the men he was most friendly with
while he was President were men
whom he came to like because they.
too, knew birds.
The first blackbirds of the season
came to the White House grounds on
Feb. 20 of this year. Policeman Cur
It's, one of the White House detail.
has himself become quite naturalist,
simply by watching the birds from
season to season. He found through
his observations that the first black
birds usually arrive between the 18th
and cath of each February, and so this
year he predicted that they would APP
pear on or about the Goth. He was
right. for on that morning two of the
birds put in an appearance and began
to hunt for nesting place.
1.-The male blackbird is a lazy fell
low" he says. II have watched the
same pair year after year. They nest
in one of the trees near the north
entrance to the White House. and al
ways 1t is the female bird that does
all the work. She gathers the twigs.
the soft earth with which the nest is
held together, does the building, all
the things which human beings think
should fall to the males. This male
blackbird accompanies her wherever
she goes, hops about in fine spirits.
but never offers to lend hand. 1t
was the same pair Of birds that re-
turned on the Goth of February, and
IS usual it is the female who Is look
ing after all the preliminaries in con-
nection with the building of a nest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t cost Clifford w. Hartridge. attoc-
ney for Harry X. Thaw, in his first trial
for killing Stanford White more than
500 to recover dog whip with which
it is alleged Thaw beat various girls,
so the lawyer testified Monday in his
suit against Thaw's mother for 49,, O03
for his services 1.-THE money" he said
was given to a woman who had
possession of the whip. The suit was
not concluded
The New York Tombs physician. DR..
7. A. Mcclure, said Monday that AL
bert Wolter, who is charged with the
murder of Ruth Wheeler, is moral
but not a legal imbecile. The doctor
finds him type of degenerate, lacking
in moral sense, but not immune from
punishment for any crime he may
have committed. because he still mas
the power to distinguish the quality
and nature of his acts. VOTERS trial
has been set for April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
81 FULLY COMMEND"
Is Mr.. Fairbanks Comment on Roose
veIt's Action.

indianapolis. Ind, April 4.-Former
Vice President C. w. Fairbanks, was
asked today for an expression of his
view of Former President Roosevelt's
cancellng his appointment with the
Pope said: mo one can question the
absolute right of the Pope to extend
his hospitality to or withhold it from
whomsoever he likes. This is matter
which lies wholly within his own dis
cretion
If he prescribes impossible condi-
tions, an American may refuse to ac-
cept without intent to affront. In fact,
no American can accept an audience
at the Vatican upon the condition that
he shall not speak, when. where and to
whom he likes, regardless Of church or
creed The principles of religious lib
erty, so dear to Americans, must be
upheld by us without faltering, in the
interest of Catholics and Protestants
alike. 1t goes without saying that I
fully commend Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
cision."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
CONSERVATION DINNER"
Given by President Taft to House and
Senate Committees.

Washington. April Am an effort to
bring about ore united action and sup
port of his conservation bills in Con-
gress. the President tonight gave a
Conservation dinner" at the White
House. The guests were confined to
several members of the public lands
committees of the Senate and the
House and others directly interested
in the measures. Among those were
Senators Clark of Wyoming. Smoot of
Utah, Dixon of Montana. Chamber
lain of Oregon. Hughes of Colorado,
and Nelson of Minnesota. Representa-
tives Mcndell of Wyoming, Picket of
Iowa. Parsons of New York, and Smith
of California: Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger and George Otis Smith, di-
rector of the Geological Survey, also
were guests Of the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-05
CHIVALRY IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Is The Least Southern City In
The South.

A placard in an Atlanta office build
ing's elevator says that men passengers
lin the elevator) need not pull off their
hats because women are present. Men
of Atlanta!' shouts the Georgian in holy
horror. shall foolishplacard sound
the death knell of a custom which has
been for three full centuries one of the
distinguishing traits of the gentle
South?" We fear that undue excitement
has got the Georgian little mixed as to
its facts We do not believe that 1t has
been the custom in the South for three
full centuries" for men to pull off their
hats in elevators when women were pres
ent. '"Three full centuries would take
us back to the year 1910. and we are sat
listed that at that time no man, in the
South or elsewhere, ever took Off his hat
In an elevator
Well go further and risk the assertion
that George Washington himself never
took off his hat In an elevator because
there were women passengers, and he
was certainly typical Southern gentle
man. We might venture to risk deduct
Ing two full centuries from the Georg-
ian's figures and assert that even at
that time It was not the custom of South
ern gentlemen to uncover their heads in
elevators-for very simple and suffi-
Client reason that there were no elevators
Atlanta sets the pace for the South
says the Georgian. If that we're true one
might well say, "Then, God help the
SOUTH" Atlanta is the least Southern
city in the South. 1t has less of Southern
manners and customs and courtesy than
any Of its neighbors. No Southern city
takes its manners from Atlanta. Each
of them has just as good manners of it's
own.-Savannah News.