davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Direct Primary Bill Defeated.

Albany, N. Y, Specialize COM
bined influence of President Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes failed 10 save 5he Cobb
direct nominations bill from defeat
in tie Assembly. The House voted
80 to 81 to endorse the action of the
Assembly Judiciary committee, which
reported the measure adversely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Louisiana Objects to Imported z

Baton Rouge, La, Special
importation of babies into Loui,
from orphan institutions in q
States was severely condemned
the Louisiana Parish and Mum
Health Officers Association her
discussing the question, Superi
dent Pierson, of the State /
Asylum at Jackson, declared:
1.-The deposit of these helple.
tie creatures coming possibl
known from tainted progenitor
our midst is simply planting tn,
OF greater degeneration, more d
ives, idiots, imbeciles and alcobo
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Spelling Some.

MeAlester, Oklahoma, Speaing of
the Oklahoma State "spelline
at Oklahoma City, Miss Bessie Cavide
fourteen years old. of McAlesmn
was declared the champion when |
remaining opponent spelled ola
anum' the 2,O2lst word inco,
and she correctly. A Ii. of
words first was given to the score
contestants. Miss Oliver and
other girl spelled all of them. Tw
other words then were given to
two, one at time, and both SD
an OF them. On the next word
oilver's opponent "missed."
winner will represent the Stat
the spelling contest at the ar
meeting of the National Educat
Association.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
HIGH COST REASONS
Investigating Committee Disa-
gree as to Causes.
REPORT AN EXHAUSTIVE ONE.
Senate Refused to Give S65,O00 More
to Extend Work of the Committee
of Inquiry Into the High Cost Of
Living-In Nine Years the Whole
sale Price Level Advanced 14.5.

Washington, Special.-Republican
and Democrats do not agree as to the
causes for the great increase in the
cost of living between 1900 and 1910.
The majority report of the special :.
Senate committee which has investi-
gated these questions is an exhaus-
tive one, compiled from testimony
gwen by furty-one witnesses, reports
received from consuls and from for
eign governments. 1t contains large
number OF tables giving the rs .ge Of
prices over the last decade. TIE ma
jority charges that its work was re-
stricted by reason of the refusal Of
the Senate TO appropriate the $685.
600 asked for by the committee, which
would have been used to employ
agents in the field.
The majority of the committee
found that Of the many causes con-
trlbutlng to the advance in prices the
following were most marked:
Increased cost of production of
farm products, by reason of higher
land values and higher wages.
Increased demand for farm pro-
| duets and food.
Shifting Of population from food
producing to Notwithstanding occupa-
tions and localities.
immigration of food-consuming To-
calities.
Reduced fertility of land resulting
In lower average production or in
/ increased expenditures for fertiliza-
| tion.
Increased banking facilities in ag-
ricultural localities, which enabled
farmers to hold their crops and mar.
ket them to the best advantage.
1t was found that this not only
steadied prices. but had a tendency
to increase them.
Reduced supply convenient t\
transportation facilities of such corSs
modities as timber. W
Cold storage plants, which !esul.
In preventing extreme fluctuations of
prices of certain commodities with
the seasons. but by enabling the
Wholesalers to buy and sell at II
best possible advantage tend to
vance prices. roc
Increased cost of distribution. bel
Industrial combination.
Organization of producers o. ra st
dealers. .o,
Increased money supply.
Over capitalization.
Higher standard of living. :"
The foregoing findings were gat
cred by measuring the prices of .. >,
commodities included in the price nno
deX number of the Bureau of Lab
These commodities were grouped {, a,.
the advance noted for the differ, '
groups during the period from ] '-'
to 1909, inclusive. The general WI ,-ou
sale price level in the United S. '., Nv,
advanced during that period IA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Total Appropriations by Con

Washington, Special.-T1l
Sr,ations made by the seItSN
Cogress. just closed amounte
027, ,l33, ,446. Pear
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
President TAFT .. Rever,,aT.e Teu. -,

Washington, Special. - Pity Of bu,
Tart last Tuesday to spend ter. -
three or four months Mt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Nearly $4,000 persons visited
Shakesreare's home In 1909
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
John Warwick Daniel.

John Warwick Daniel was the only
son of William Daniel, Jr., and Sarah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
COAST COLLEGE MEN
STARS IN BIG MEET

Urbana, ILL., June 6.-In the most
spectacular meet in the history of the
western intercollegiate conference,
Notre Dame won the tenth annual
meet on Illinois field Saturday. 1t
was the first time that a non-confer-
ence college has won the conference
Five conference records went by the
boards and one more was tied.
The teams finished as follows:
Notre Dame. 20 points; Leland
Stanford, II; Chicago, 13; Illinois and
California IL each; Oberlin and
Washington State, 10 each; wiscon-
sin, 8; Minnesota and Kansas, 5 each;
Iowa Purdue and Colorado College,
3 each; Western Reserve, 2; Miami
and South Dakota 1 each.
The most spectacular work of the
meet was performed by Davenport of
Chicago who broke the records in
both the quarter and half mile runs
In each race he held a back position
until the final stretch, when he broke
into the lead and won easily. In
neither race was he pushed to his
limit.
SOast Spf1Htef stars.
The individual winner of the meet
was philbrook who got II points,
taking first in both the shotput and
discus and third in the high jump.
Other stars were Baker of Oberlin
who won the mile and two mile and
Nelson of Washington state who won
both the dashes.
The first record fell when Baker of
Oberlin by beautiful finish won the
mile in 4:20 As. The former record
of 5:25 was held by Lightbery of Chi
cago, made IN 1905.
The second record came when Dav-
export took first lin the quarter mile
in the fast time of 4S AS seconds.
Merrill Of Beloit held the old record
OF 40 3-5 seconds.
The next record to go by the boards
was in the half mile. Davenport, who
had already broken the quarter mile.
came back and took that in 1856 SO
seconds The old record of 1857 2-5
seconds was held by Lightbery of
Chicago.
The fourth record to be broken was
in the low hurdles in which Fletcher
of Notre Dame won the first trial heat
in "a 2-5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
FIND ELK TEETH IN
AN INDIAN GRAVE

Marcus, Wash.-Last Sunday as
Ellis Morigeau, Abe Thompson, and
two other parties were strolling in
the woods adjacent to the mouth of
Kettle River, they came upon an old
Indian burying ground, and noticing
that some of the skeletons had been
exposed to the elements, they began
exploring the ground Immediately ad-
jacent to one of the graves and Nor
igeau soon discovered a string of elk
teeth numbering in all about 40.
They seemed to be in a good state of
preservation and are probably quite
valuable. There is a small hole at
the point of each tooth which was
used to string them, like beads, and
they were probably used as n sort of
necklace
This burying ground has not been
used within the memory of the Oldest
Indian of the Colvlle tribe, and its
use probably dates back to the begin
ming OF the last century at least. The
country adjacent to the mouth OF
Kettle River, and in fact on this side
OF the river, where Marcus now
stands, was used as a general camp,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
-FOUR GREAT NAMES
LOST TO HIILSBOROUGH

Hillsborough.-W. S. Martin, Eu-
gene Murphy, William b Tubbs and
George A. Newhall. Burlingame club
men and millionaires, have just dis
covered the amazing fact that they
do not live in HillsborOugh, as their
palatial mansions are several hun
dred feet distant from the westerly
boundary of the infant municipality.
The country estates of these distin-
guished citizens We're included in the
original Hnlsborough boundary lines,
but were subsequently left out to ap-
pease the city fathers of Burlingame.
1t developed that Martin Tubbs,
Murphy and Newhall families labor
ed under the impression that the res
licences were i'm the Hi'lsborough do
main.
The discovery was made several
days ago and now there is talk of an
rcXation so that the misunderstanding
may be corrected.
The territory in which the prospec-
tive Hillsboroughites live is known
as Burlingame Park. There is a ques-
tion as to whether the entire park
or just a portion of it should be an
neXed by Hillsborough.
AS Walter S. Martin is the son-in-
law of City Trustee Henry T. Scott, it
is probable that the annexation pro-
ceedings will be expedited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06

Ing ground for the Indian tribes in
Eastern Washington, according to
tradition among the Indians of the
present time. They came here from
great distances to catch the salmon,
and it is said that they had a custom
which was enforced strictly by the
chiefs, that after a sufficient num-
Der of salmon was taken to supply the
wants of the people during the en-
suing year, no more should be TAX
en-, and no waste was allowed.
The numerous ancient Indian bury
Ing grounds on both sides of the Co.
lumbia goes to prove that the In
dams must have gathered here in
great numbers during past ages.
When the V. V. e. E. line of road was
being graded through Marcus several
skeletons were exposed right in the
center of town. and in an arm of the
Columbia just below Marcus was an
other Indian burying ground, and so
close were the graves to the river that
1t was no uncommon thing to find
parts of skeletons and trinkets of diff
ferent kinds partly submerged by wa
ter on the banks of the river.
Nearby this last mentioned Indian
burying ground are the graves of
three British soldiers and the wife of
a British officer, all of whom be-
longed to the company of soldiers who
guarded the corps of English engi-
neers who were engaged in locating
the international boundary in the
early sixties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
ECHO TOOK GAME
FROM UMAT|LLA TEAM
IEAMSTER, PROFANE
WAS FINED SATURDAY
Methodist Ladies of Echo VIII En-
tertain Church Sisters of Hermis-
tOn-Other News of Echo and vi
cinity.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Echo, Ore, June 6.-The baseball
nine of Umatilla came up yesterday
and played the Echo team on the
home diamond, the score was s to 0
in favor of Echo. Although fortune
seems against the Umatilla boys we
can say for them that they are nice
fellows and also stayers. While
there was a fair attendance the usual
large crowd was missing on account
of the disagreeable day.
Miss Clara Barge, field secretary
of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the NJ. E. church, lectured
last night from the Methodist pulpit
tn large and very attentive audience.
Miss Barge's talk and work is very
interesting and those who were not
present missed a treat.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Ladies Aid of the Meth
odist church of this place to enter
tain the ladies aid of the Hermistor
Methodist church at a picnic in the
Spike grove next Wednesday; Need
less to say a good time is assured.
A teamster was arrested Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Borland for using
obscene language. He appeared In
Justice Scholl's court in a penitent
frame of mind and was let off with
the minimum fine.
George Shotts, one of the telegraph
operators at this place for the o. R.
& n. Co. left yesterday for Port
land on a visit to his parents. He
will not return until after the rose
carnival.
Miss Lottie Borland returned yes
terday evening from Pendleton on the
motor.
Alex Malcolm. "our reliable stand
by is helping w. H. Boyd this week
in his merchandise store.
Rev $. L. Clark of this place held
services at Umatilla yesterday.
Mrs. Cora H. Ward of the Echo's
Echoes. was among those who left
for Portland yesterday to attend the
rose festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
NOTICE TO DESTROY NONIOUS
WEEDS.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
and occupants or premises within the
City of Pendleton, to destroy forthwith
all noXious weeds and grasses as pro-
vided by the Ordinances of the City
of Pendleton and the laws of the State
OF oregon, now growing upon any lots
or land owned or occupied by them
in the City of Pendieton, and in any
street in front of said lots and prem
ises. If the same are not destroyed
within ten days from this date. the
same will be destroyed by the City Of
Pendleton at the expense and cost OF
the owner or occupant of the prop
erty upon on in front of which the
same may be growing, and the same
will be collected in the manner pro-
vided by Ordinance.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, and
published by order of the Common
Council this 4th day of June, 1910.
THOS FITZGERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
q. \. &. WON BASEBALL
NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis Ore. June 6.-The o. A. C,
baseball team is champion of the
northwest conference colleges. In a
game that ended the season the Uni
versity of Oregon team was badly
trounced, and when the Eugene play
ers packed their bats and started for
home the wild eyed students went
through the town shouting the 10 to
4 score that gave o. A c. the game
and championship, the intense in
terest aroused by the game that was
to settle the championship would go
to Washington or be held by O. y. c.
There was record crowd. The uni
versity had no chance for champion
ship honors. but strained every nerve
to prevent their old time rivals from
getting the big silver cup. Reiben
was on the slab for the Beavers.
while Jamison burned them over for
the university.
out of II games played with the
conference college teams, o. A. C. has
lost but four. In the state series with
the L. of o.. 0. \. G. won three sum
mary:
Q. A C.-Horton, 2b; Moore, e.;
Crews, IS; Keck, cf; Poff If; Keene,
rf; Cooper. lb; Rieben p; Reed Sb.
L. of CLARK, s.; Mcintosh, 3b;
Chandler, If: Kay. 2b; Van Martar,
df; Taylor, c; Gabrielson, 1b; Jami-
son, .; Mckenzie cf.
o. A. C.-Runs, 10 hits 10. errors
3.
L. of O.-Runs 4, hits 4, errors 4,
Struck out--By Jamison 3, by Rie-
ben g. Bases on balis-Off Jamison
s. off Rieben g. Three base hits
Moore. Rieben, Chandler. Umpire
Salisbury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
SPORTS
Coast League.

Sacramento S, Portland 7.
Los Angeles 6-1, Oakland 7-6.
San Francisco 0-5, Vernon 1-3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheunn.

Orpheum.
New pictures for Tuesdays change
are as follows:
l. The Padies Secret, (Melies
drama.)
2. Romeo Turns Bandit, (Pathe
comedy.)
3. Little May and Her Dolly. Pathe
Drama.)
4. Sisters, (Edison). A dramatic
story of sisterly devotion.
8. My Garden that Blooms for You.
(Song.)
Orpheum-today's program.
/. A Knot in the Plot, (Biograph
drama) A thrilling love story Of the
south.
2. Racing for a Bride on the three
Golden Apples, (Gaumont drama.)
3. Marvellous Water. (Gaumont
comedy.
4. In the Land of OF, (Selig COM
edy) Sure cure for the blues. This
picture alone is well worth the price
OF admission.
5. BY the Light of the Silvery
Moon, (Song).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
Attention knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of p, will
work in the second and third ranks
this evening, also election OF officers
Refreshments will be served. A full
attendance desired.
w I. GADWA, c. C.
R w. FLETCHER, X. r. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
The Pastime.

VIII have one of the best programs
yet for Tuesdays change.
Cleopatra" Film Dart length
1000 feet One Of the most spectac-
ular and' gorgeous pictures ever de-
picted by Motography The story of
Egypts most beautiful and cruel
queen as told in Shakespeare's i'm
mortal Anthony and Cleopatra.
Ramona" Biograph. Drama.
1000 feet long. An adequate dramatl-
zation Of Helen Hunt Jackson's most
romantic novel, Ramona, as played
is a powerful drama of natural love,
scenic and dramatic art as so har-
moniously blended that the picture
play is a veritable poem.
"The Princess and the Peasant"
Edison feature film. A magnificent
dramatic film built about the love Of
a kings daughter for a peasant lad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.


Get your horses clipped at the Com
mercial barn.
For sale-A bull. Seth NJ. Richard
son. Pendleton, Oregon.
Waitress wanted at Hotel Pendle-
ton. Apply at once.
Those irrigated lands at Appleton,
Idaho, are an opportunity.
Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon
for the best milk and cream
Found-Purse containing small
change and ring. Inquire this office.
We make a speciality Of caring for
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn.
Loose wheat hay baled hay and
chopped hay fed at the Commercial
Barn.
Don't fail to talk with Teutsch
about those Appleton lands before
June IA.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater in the city-the
Pastime.
on June IA Lee Teutsch will be at
Interests Of his clients.
For rent-House corner Alta and
College streets, opposite Presbyterian
church. Apply to r E. Judd.
FIX up your roofs with the best
shipment of shingles ever received in
Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co.
only two Leonard cleanable refrig-
orators left at Sharon & Eddings
You'll have TO hurry to get one Of
these ice savers.
Do you care whether you use the
best coal? Then see us. We just re-
ceived the best shipment OF coal OBJ
tainable. Crab Creek Lumber COM
pany.
You are not only assured of better
prices by figuring with us, but you
get better material when you buy OF
us. 1t pays to see us Crab Creek
Lumber company.
Just received, car of Rock
Springs nut coal This is what you
need for cooking Price 80 per ton
delivered loose or $40 per ton sacked
oregon Lumber Yard.
II head OF Oregon and Idaho mules,
three to six years old: gentle and well
broke; weight from 1850 to 1900 lbs.
Must be sold by June IA. f. W. Doo-
ly, North Yakima, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
Tour Europe on Cycles.

Stanford University.-B. L. Upson
is enroute for Chicago. where he will
be joined by Lee S. Scott, the STAN
ford pole vaulteE These two are
at the head of an expedition that
will tour Europe this summer on
motorcycles. They will be Joined
in New York city by the other men,
bers of the party, They will not re-
turn to this country until some time
next October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
OPPOSE ALLOWANCE TO TURKS
Husbands of Turkish Princesses May
Lose Revenue.

Constantinople.-Th grand vizier
of Turkey has again proposed in the
chamber that fresh vote should be
taken on the annual grant to the six
demands" or husbands of the inn
perial princesses.
The rejection of this proposal re-
Gently led to the resignation of the
minister of finance The house de-
cided by 15S votes against % in favor
of the allowance, thus closing the in
cident. The allowances of $500 a
year to the husbands of the princesses
was stopped last year as one of the
economies effected by the Young
Turk party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06

American League.
Philadelphia 0, Detroit 2.
Boston /, st. Louis 2.
New York 2, Chicago 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
.TELEPHONING TO THE COUNTRY

THE City and Country are bound together by
the telephone line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
Northwest League.

Vancouver s, Tacoma /.
Seattle 7, Spokane 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-06
UucklebcrricS Plentiful

Walla Walla, Wash.-Huckleber
will be a big crop in the mountains
above the city this year according to
mountaineers, and many who usually
summer at the coast will go to the
hills this year to obtain this delectable
fruit. From the reports brought out
by those living in the vicinity of Toll
Gate and Big Meadows, there will be
a bigger crop of the berries than has
ever before been known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-02-04
FOr.-AuditoP f. v, PiCkhardt.

In tIlfslweeks paper Mr. E. w. Pickhardt announces
his aThdacy for Auditor OF Dubois County subject to
the Democrat Primary. Mr. Pckhardt is native of
Dubois County and well qualified to conduct the
oeeheseeks He represented this county in the state
legislature in 1888 and: 1890. He has been the pub
hssser>of the Huntngburg Signal for many years In
his card he makes the following appeal and pledge.
nave devoted all my life, since attained my majority
to the cause of democracy and have taken an active
part in every city, township county state and national
election ask the support of all Democrats on the
grounds of Capabity; Loyalty the principles of the
Democratic party, and Honesty and economy in the
conduct of public business In soliciting me to become
candidate for Auditor my friends insisted that was
deserving of something at the hands of the Democratic
party of Dubois county account of my untirng en-
ergy in the interest of party success with but little re-
compense. If party loyalty experience in and know
ledge OF public affairs count for anything feel that
have just claim on the nomination. and should be
the choice of the majority at the polls, Will Give The
Office My Personal Attention and conduct the business
in the interest of the People and to the credit of nv
friends and the Democratic party" He is lifelong
Democrat and possesses many qualities that fit him
for the office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-02-04
Musical Entertainm ent.

The following programme will be given Sunday night
at ST. Josephs nall by the Young Ladies Society,"
/ Selection Co ege Orchestra
2 Selection Piano Solo
Miss f. c. Kuebler
3 The Door of Hope Vocal Solo Reed
Mrs. G.. Haberly.
4 Overture Lustsdiel Piano Duett Keller Belle
Mrs c. Eckst in Mrs A Sermersheim
3 March Violin Solo and Piano Duet Wiberger
Urban Sermersheim, Mr. and Mrs Koch. Piano
6. Sunny Songs SeXtell
Miss c. Kuebler Piano Miss. NJ Kueber Violin
Mr. Geo. Smith, coronet Mr. Fred Krone claronet
Ambros Kueber saxaphone Mr. f. Judy slide trombone
7. Love and Friendship Vocal Dnett Giro Pinsute
Mrs j. Schnaus Mrs. G. Habery
s. Annie Laurie Van Fantasiede Concert Piano Solo
Miss Marie Kempf
To end of the world with yon Vocal Solo Dave Reed
mrs c. Ecksein
10 Overture Tampa Piano Duett
Mrs. f. A. Sturm and Mrs G. Habery
II. Selection College Orchestra
u Death is only Dream Van Piano Solo A. j. Buchanan
"a Mrs. f c. Kueber
IS. For all Eternity Vocal Solo Angelo Nasherom
50 Mrs j. Schnaus
IA. Qu Vive Galop de Conc W. Gauz
Mr.. and Mrs. H f Koch
Is. Loves Consolation SeXtell
Same playeas in No.
16 Carmen. Spanish Waltz Song Solo II. Lane Wilson
IL. On the Race course Gaop de Concert Chas Blake
Mrs F. c. kueber Miss. Correla kueber
Is. The Bridge Piano Solo Anon
Mrs E. A Sturm
49, The Chimes Quartet JOS Roeckel
Mrs. c Ecketein Mrs j. Schnaus
Mrs A Sermersheim Mrs. G.. Haberly
% Selection College Orchestra
Let all attend who given for the benefit of the
church.