davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND
COrliss engine. Give full particu-
lars and quote bottom price to
HAROLD ID. Fish, High Point, n.
G. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
UNDERTAKES.
J. HUGH CAFFEE

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EN-
balmer. Office Phones, Bell and
Citz. No /. Residence. Bell No. Al
l-2U-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26
MANY OUTLAWS
HERE FOR ROUNDUP

Everything is now in readiness for
the Roundup and from present indi-
cations the capacity of the city, as
we'll as of the grounds, will be taxed
to their utmost All the plans of the
committee have worked out so sue
cessfully that it seems that nothing
comissary and the entire exhibit
ton will be far in excess of all ex-
pectations.
Two more riders were thrown yes
terday afternoon in the practice con-
Quoted at the grounds, much to the
amusement of the throng which had
gathered. In accordance with a re-
cent ruling of the committee, how
ever, no more spectators will be al
lowed at the grounds until the open
ing of the Roundup Thursday.
Seal brothers arrived yesterday eve
ming from Morrow county with
string of experienced outlaws. Every
one of these horses is tried out
bucker and will not need any prac-
tice before hand. New horses are
being brought in daily, however, and
| these will all be tried out and the
| poor ones eliminated before the
Roundup opens No horse will be
saddled that has not demonstrated or
more than one occasion that he !!
| bucker and a hard one.
Dynamite VIII Be Saddled.
| Dynamite" considered by his
owner Warren C. Gibbs, the wors
bucking horse in the northwest, viii
be saddled this evening in the Power
harness booth at the district fair. The
special order SITS saddle will bt
placed on his back in the presence o!
the crowd. Dynamite was given
brief tryout on the grounds Saturda!
evening, having little difficulty in dis
posing of Jim Whitebull. the Indiar
bronco buster.
Secretary James nn~announcet
this afternoon that the Masonic hal
would be open as rest room durinI
the Roundup and that it would be il
charge of the ladies of the Easter
Star. The Odd Fellows hall will ais
be open as a rest room to any an
everyone during the show. Thes
were secured for the reason that
was feared the public rest room in tn
city hall would not be large enoug
to accommodate the throngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26
INDICTED CRIMINALS
DRAW SENTENCES
ONE GOES To PEN
THREE OUT ON PAROLE
William Evans Draws Two Years at
Salem-Others Fare More Fortu-
nately.

Six recently indicted and self-con-
fessed criminals appeared before the
bar of justice this morning. One drew
a two year sentence in the penitenti-
airy, while the other five were more
successful, each of them either hav-
ing been favored with a parole os
suspended sentence.
William Evans, one of the trio who
stole a quantity of elk teeth and 9TH
er things from some Indians, was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Leslie Butler, one of Evans COM
panions, was favored with a suspen-
sion Of sentence during good behavi-
or, while Thomas Balcom, the Other
companion, was sentenced and parol'
ed.
Clarence Ogilvy, the Pilot Roci
youthful horsethief, was treated TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26
Caldwell VIII Ship Apples.

Caldwell, Idaho.-E. B. Field, man
ager of the Caldwell Fruit Growers
association, states that there will be
approximately $4,000 boxes of apples
shipped from Caldwell this season.
Figuring 500 boxes to the car, this
would mean the shipment from here
of As cars Of apples.
The largest bearing apple orchard
in the Caldwell vicinity is 20 acres
and belongs to w. A. George, whose
splendid ranch is located in Caldwell's
famous orchard district.
1t is estimated that 1000 acres in the
this spring. This is an immense
planting and indicates the large fruit
business being developed here.
Nine cars of prunes have so far
been shipped through this association.
| Many more are yet to be shipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26

Commissioner Of labor-Hoff, 26;
Orton, %.
Ror senator-Barrett, 81; Wilson,
10.
Representatives Henneman, 81;
Hinkle, IA; Kern, 4; Mann, 80; Pc
terson, IA; Schmitt, %.
Recerder-Burroughs 90; Hend-
ley, "a.
Commissioner-Cock 40; Well
man, IA.
Pilot Rock Precinct.
Congressman-Ellis So; Lafferty,
Is; Reed, s.
Governor-Abraham, Z; Bowerman,
43; Dimick, 10; Hofer. /.
Secretary of state-Benson, 81;
Wingate, IA.
State treasurer-Hoyt, So; Kay, 80.
Justice of the supreme court (four
year term)-Bean, 65; Mcbride. 26;
McCamant, 16.
Justice of supreme court (six year
term) Burnette, Sc; Moore, a.
| Attorney general-Crawford, 20;
Hart, AZ.
| Senator-Barrett, 25; Wilson, 4s.
Representatives - Henneman. IA;
Hinkle, 5; Kern, 10; Mann, 55; Pc
terson, 10; Schmitt. "a.
Recorder-Burroughs 81; Hendley,
81.
Surveyor-Geary Kimbrell, Al; Ma
comber 81.
Commissioner-Cock As; Well.
man, 81.
HOldman Precinct.
Congressman-Ellis, 8; Lafferty, 6
Shepherd, /.
Governor-Abraham 2; Bowerman
s. Dimick 6; Hofer. 1.
Secretary of state-Benson, s
Wingate, g.
State treasurer-Hoyt, 4; Kay, 8.
Justice of supreme court (four yea
. term)-Bean, 16; Mcbride, 4; Nc
Camant. 2.
Justice Of supreme court (six yea
term) Burnette, 9; Moore, s.
Attorney general-Crawford, IL
Hart, 2.
Commissioner of labor-Hoff,
Orton, s.
For senator-Barrett, s; Wilson,
Representatives Henneman, s
Hinkle, 2; Kern, 4; Mann. 10; Peter
son, Z.
Recorder of Conveyances - Bur
roughs, s. Hendley, s.
Surveyor-Kimbrell. Z; Macombel
10.
Commissioner-Coc 6; Well
man, s.
: South Milton Precinct.
Congressman-Ellis, so; Laffert!
10; Reed. 1S; Shepherd, 8.
:, Governor-Abraham, 10; Bower
man, 40; Dimick, 10; Hofer, 8.
|, Secretary Of state-Benson, 6s
Wingate, %.
i; State treasurer-Hoyt 80; Kay, 81
Justice of supreme court (four yea
|. Iterm)-Bean, 73; Mcbride, 81; Nj
r Camant, 26.
: Justice of supreme court (six yes
term m)-Burnette Sc; Moore, 81.
r Attorney general-Crawford, 4.
Hart, 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26

suspension of sentence during good be-
havior.
]. H. Maxwell, the Meacham bar
tender who was indicted on a charge
assault and battery, was paroled.
Theodore Cramer, one OF the Coe
near beer men indicted for violation
o" the local option law, was arraign-
ed and his bonds fixed at 5000. He
has not yet been able to raise the
money and is still in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26
stot. nr,rte- c,orr 90. n,,n,n,o,

State printer-Clark, 33; Duniway,
Sc.
Commissioner of labor-Hoff, 54;
Orton, 26.
For senator-Barrett, SO; Wilson,
81.
Representatives Henneman, 22;
Hinkle, 10; Kern, 13; Mann 20; Pc
terson, rs; Schmitt, 6.
Recorder-Burrough II; Hendley.
22.
Surveyor-Kimbrell, So; Macom-
ber, 20.
Commissioner Cockburn, 70;
Wellman, II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-26
UMAT|LLA PRIMARY
ELECTION ERRAT|C
Continued from Page one.)

bZ.
Surveyor-Kimbrell "A; Macomber,
Sc.
Commissioner-Coc S4; Well
man. 2s.
East Pendleton.
Ccngressman-E 40; Lafferty,
Il: Reed, .; shepherd, l.
Observation-Disclosures 4; Bowerman,
%: D'mick, 20; Hofer 6.
Secretary state-Benson, As; Win
gate, II.
Treasurer-Hoyt, 2S; Kay, 2s.
supreme judge-Bean. AZ; Nc
Bride, 80; McCamant, 1S;
Supreme judge-Burnette, Al;
Moore. II:
Attorney general-Crawford s5;
Hart, 10.
Printer-Clark. %, Duniway. 81.
Labor commissioner-Hoff, 40; Or
ton, 15.
Joint senator-Barrett %; Wilson
"a
Representative = Henneman, IL
Hinkle, 10; Kern. 9; Mann. "a; Pc.
terson, Is; Schmitt 10.
Recorder-Burroughs 2S; Hendley
27.
Surveyor-Kimbrell, Al; Macon
ber, Sc.
Commissioner, Cockburn, 81; Well
man, 10.
South Pendleton.
Congressman-Ellis, rs; Lafferty
| 19; Reed. 6; Shepherd, 8.
Governor-Abraham Z; Bower
man, So; Dimick, 80; Hofer, IA.
Secretary of State-Benson, 65
Wingate, 80.
Treasurer-Hoyt, 43; Kay, SO.
| Supreme judge-Bean, Sc; Mcbride
As; McCamant, 81.
Attorney general-Crawford, 60
Hart, 35.
State printer-Clark, 35; Duniwa,
"a.
Labor commissioner-Hoff AT; Or
ton, SO.
Joint senator-Barrett. 40; Wilson
So.
Representative (two to be elected
l-Henneman, 10; Hinkle, 50; Kerr
| 30; Mann. SO; Peterson, "a; Schmit
9.
Recorder-Burrough 81; Hendle
35.
Surveyor-Kimbrell, 81; Macon
Der, 3s.
Commissioner Cockburn, g.
Wellman, IA
North Milton.
For congress-Ellis. 20; Laffert
"a.
Joint senator-Barrett, 43; Wilso
29.
Representative - Henneman, 2
, Hinkle, 27; Kern. 22; Mann, II; P
, terson, 35; Schmitt, s.
! Recorder-Burroughs SO; Hendle
} 26.
Commissioner-Coc 20; We
man, 46.
For congressman-Ellis, A. Laffe
! ty. 8.
, Governor-Abraham 5; Bowe
: man, 3; Hofer, 2.
: Secretary state-Benson, g.; WI
{ gate, /.
! Treasurer-Hoyt, 3; Kay 6.
= Justice supreme court-Bean, 1
: Mcbride, 4; McCamont, 2.
4 Justice supreme court (six ye
term) s; Moore, z.
! Attorney general-Crawford,
j Hart, 4.
g State printer-Clark, /; Duniwa
8.
n Commissioner of labor-Hoff,
o Orton, 8.
Joint senator-Barrett, z; Wilsc
e 8.
It For representative-Hen
e Hinkle, 8; Kern, 1; Mann,5; Petersc
h 8; Schmitt, 1.
Recorder-Burrough 8; Hendl
Surveyor-Kimbrell, 8; Macomb
Commissioner-Coc 5; We
man.
Adams Precinct.
Congressman-El s; Latter
6; Reed, 1.
= Governor-Abraham 5; Bow
man, 16; Dimick, 8; Hofer, 1.
Secretary state-Benson, "a; w
gate, 8.
- State treasurer-Hoyt, IA; Kay,
Justice supreme Couil NiOui
rm)-Bean, 25; Mcbride, IT; n
Camant, 10.
Justice supreme court (six W
term-Burnette, %; Moore, 26.
Attorney general-Crawford,
Hart, IA.
State printer-Clark, Is; Duniw
16.
Commissioner of labor-Hoff,
Orton, IA
For senator-Barrett, 8; Wilson,
Representatives - Henneman,
Hinkle, 6; Kern, 8; Mann, 20; Pet
son, 2; Schmitt, 2.
County clerk-Salng, 29; Chamb
lain, 2.
Recorder-Burroughs IS; Hendl
Is.
= Surveyor-K 21; Maco
, Der, Z.
Commissioner-Cock 20; W.
man, 13.
Echo Precinct.
Congressman Ellis, 30;LaffeI
13; Reed. s; Shepherd, IA.
Governor-Abraham, 8; Bow
man. 81; Dimick, IA; Hofer, 4.
Secretary state-Benson, Al; w
gate, 10.
State treasurer-Hoyt, 26; Kay,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

or mob, rule. Judges are to be cleo tive in Arizona, and therefore judges are to be recalled whenever the popu- lar whim shall so determine.
 If the people may elect judges, ask the sponsors of this method, why should not the people also remove judges from the bench after an un- popular decision? This query goes to the heart of the subject. and may be answered by another: If every cleo tive official in the state. or in all the states. should be subject to in- terminable recalls. how would the business of the country or the busi ness of the government ever be set tied?
 People are pretty careless now in selecting and electing officials, but if they are encouraged to believe that recreant or incompetent man may be recalled at any time, and that no great harm will be done if such man shall be chosen, the last estate of the country will be worse than the first
 Representative government is workable method adopted because it does afford some measure of protec- tion for the people from themselves from their whim, passion. unstudied judgments and precipitate action. The recall is a device which it is difficult to defend in any case, but the appli- cation of the principle to the judiciary is vicious in the extreme Courts and judges are provided and maintained for the very purpose of avoiding the chaos that would result from ignor- ant and passionate decisions on mat ters that require dispassiOnate action. legal and constitutional knowledge and the courage to administer exact justice even when it happens to be momentarily unpopular. If judges are to be subjected to the fickleness of popular judgments in each case. only the cowardly and incompetent will wish to be judges. It is to be hoped that Arizona's constitution will not be accepted by congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
"A Constitution of Interest"

Springfield Republican: Being, ap- parently. the most democratic state constitution in the country, in the sense that it would provide a govern ment more directly emanating from and more responsible to the people than any other, the Arizona constitu- ton is of no little interest. HOratio Seymour of New York used to con- tend, with perfect truth, that the framers of the federal constitution of I7S7 did not seek to establish a purely democratic government; what they sought, on the contrary, was to es- tablfsh checks to democracy within the bounds of republican institutions. How well they succeeded may be seen in the vast powers of the American judiciary. the composition and func- tions of the United States senate, and the extreme difficulty that attends the amendment of the constitution of the fathers" For many. years the new states that were admitted to the Union followed rather closely the con- servative model furnished by the statesmen of 17S7 But we are now in an era when that influence evi- dently has been entirely dissipated.
 Arizona certainly has them hope lessly distanced in the science of democratic government. Even Okla home, which was recently exhibited as a dreadful warning, cannot display such a consistent and complete scheme of government of the people, by the people. and for the people. For Ari- Zona is not only to have the initiative and referendum. and the recall of all elective officers, but Is per cent of her voters may force the state at any time to vote on amendments to the constitution.
 The Arizona instrument has many excellent features, and the people of the state should not be prevented from trying the kind of government that pleases them most. so long as it is a republican form of government. and can secure order and justice. The idea that the states may serve as ex- pertinent stations in the science of government is one that should not be discouraged. and. therefore. it is to be hoped that the president and congress will not undertake to dictate to the people of Arizona their consti- tutional law.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
EASTERN COMMENT ON THE
 CONSTITUTION.

While it is already known that the president will disapprove Arizona's s constitution if it goes to him in the form prepared by the late convention. it is of interest to know how the constitution is regarded in the east generally. The local advocates of ratification lose sight of the very i'm portant fact that in this matter of Arizona's application for admission it takes two to make a bargain-the territory on the one side. and the United States of America on the other For these reasons we shall from time to time reprint the com ments of the more influential papers on the subject of the constitution.
 We reproduce today editorial com ments from the Springfield Repub- lican, the Philadelphia Ledger. the Chicago Record Herald. and the Kan sas City Journal. The Springfield Republican is the remaining mug wump" newspaper of the country. Formerly republican in politics, it has for years been independent. It is for free trade. and is hostile to President Taft and all his policies. The Philadelphia Ledger is an inde- pendent republican paper. It is some rTT..F Certainly, no paper in the country Is more intimately in touch with the policies of the White House. The Chicago Record Herald is independ- ent, with republican leanings. and is generally friendly to MT. Tafts poli- cies. The Kansas City Journal is re- publican, and a strong supporter of the administration.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

which in it's way is quite as much palladium and bulwark of popular liberty as the immortal document or the nation itself. which for dozen decades and more has been conceded the greatest constitutional document the world has ever known, as neariy an inspired instrument as the mind of man has evolved. A constitution. state or federal. is the last place TOT embodying the passing vagarles anu chimeras of wild-eyed political tad- dists. Demagogic politicians. playing to the grand stand of popular preJu- dice. never lose an opportunity ot making the constitutions of new states experiments instead of deposi- tories of the experience of the na- tion's accumulated history. Issues and isrns concocted overnight are old enough for them to thrust into a doc ument which is to be the organic law of millions of people for genera tions to come. to be wisely amended only after the most patriotic and sea soned deliberation, not slashed ana mangled at the behest of one out Of every seven voters in the state. Okla homa ought to serve as a warning
 hut the Oklahoma constitution seems to be serving as model Tor the demagogues and faddists in Arlzona' and also in New Mexico, where the democrats are seeking to undo the wise work of the republican majority. The people of these two territories will have only themselves to blame If statehood is delayed by the adoption of constitutions which are repugnant to the sober judgment of those to whom the enabling act wisely com
 nitted A restraining authority.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
"onIy Themselves to BIame.v

. Kansas City Journal: Those citi- gems of Arizona who look forward with such optimism to the ratification of their constitution and the speedy admission of their state to the sister hood of commonwealths are either ig- norant of the grotesque provisions of that remarkable document as it comes from the hands of the constitution mongers or they are singularly fatu- ous in their idea of what a cOnstitu- tion should be. The Oklahoma con stitution. which was vigorously at tackled by Mir Taft before the admis- sion of the forty sixth state, is quite 'rreactionary" in comparison with the Arizona instrument. which. as some body felicitously says. reads like a set of resolutions adopted at Sun day afternoon socialistic mass meet ing
 Some of the provisions. of the Ari- zona constitution are the following: The initiative. referendum and recall, so dear to the pOpulistic and social istic heart: the amendment of the constitution by a majority vote of the people on petition of Is per cent of the voters; direct primaries; direct advisory primaries for United States senator's; physical valuation of rail- roads: and a choice assortment of other pet political fads. most of which have either never been tried or. when tried, have proved failures.
 The flippancy with which so many people are eager to amend the con- stitution of the United States is be- ing reflected in these fantastic pro visions which depart so radically from the organic instruments of states that have progressed for scores of years along the lines of conservative ad- vancement There seems to be on the part of the radical politicians no sense of. the solemn character of a state constitution-an instrument
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

haulage over them would be only onehalf of the present railroad rates. Presumably the hauling would be done by gasolene trucks.
 MT. Walker is gifted with imagina- tion. He was the first man of wealth to encourage the construction of au- tomobiles. Some twenty years ago, when the few crude motor driven ve- hicles that had been manufactured were yet a joke, Mir. Walker. then the proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, offered large cash prizes for an exhibition, to be held one year hence, of automobiles. He stood practically alone in his belief that a "horseless carriage of practical value was a probability of the future, and the encouragement he gave to the infant industry did much to give it the impetus which in the last ten years has made it one of the leading industries of the country.
 The time will no doubt come when there will be cement roadways from ocean to ocean, but it is not likely that Mir. Walker has seen a clear vision of the uses to which such highways will be put The iron horse, running on rails and pulling a load of two thousand tons at a speed of thirty miles an hour. is not likely to encounter d rival on public high ways
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
MODERN PROVERBS.

In a very witty and brilliant paper called "The Book of Gopher, written by Mrs. T. G. Winter. president of the Minneapolis WOman's club. were the following original proverbs:
 You can get law through the legis- lature. but you can't get it enforced.
 'Billboards cover d multitude of tin can.
 "One medical inspection in time saves nine doctors bills.
 Many playgrounds make light heart ed children.
 "One tuberculosis case in camp IS better than ten in tenement.
 "All that's garbage is not collected.
 Inspectors that can inspect and won't inspect should be made to in spect.
 "UncleanIiness is next to ungodli- ness.
 Look out for the children and the men will look out for themselves.
 You'll never miss the microbe till the river runs dry.
 Its an i'll milk that brings no baby good.
 Where there's a will to make bet ter city there's a way"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
CRYING FOR THE MOON

Very little children sometimes cry for the moon. and there have been instances where they have been all most inconsolable because they could not get it. Then older people laugh at or chide them. That is perhaps mart of the game Of life. All through it we laugh at or chide those we think weaker than ourselves.
 But the little child crying for the moon he fancies would make him happy is no more ridiculous or anus ing than grown-up folks who cry for things far above their reach as the moon is above that of the little child The woman with social aspirations far above her purse is not unlike the little child crying for the moon. Both stand about an equal chance or nav ing their desires gratified
 This is a queer old world in which our imaginary wants are greater and more vaulting than our real ones and it is over the former we are most likely to make ourselves unhappy. Alexander is said to have grieved because there were no more worlds
 for him to conquer. Queen Elizabeth is put down in history as discontent- ed and unhappy because she could not command the same slavish ad- miration as did her more beautiful but less fortunate cousin. Mary Queen of Scots. Yet, after all, Mary's life was most unhappy. The possession which caused Elizabeth so much envy and unhappiness could not save Mary from a life of sorrow. In fact 1t was the cause of about all her woes. Thus it has ever been. The king
 on his throne sighs for the peace and freedom of the peasant while the peasant groans and frets becausS he cannot share the comforts and prerog- atives of royalty.
 Discomfort is both the making and the destruction of men and women. That discoptent that makes individu- als and society as a mass strive for better things spiritually and civically which strives to develop within it. self it's best resources-is worthy restlessness and a hopeful ambition. But that which makes either men or society cry for things they can never hope to obtain. or which If obtained would work harm, interferes with their development and is to be re- gretted.
 There is no profit in such moon- reaching Even if we could obtain these special desires we would be worse off than we were before. Many of them would be so big in the real ization that we would be entirely crushed by them just as the child would be were it to have it's craving gratified with regard to the moon. The spiritual and the noble within us. if given only half a chance. will raise us to heights that will place us above the petty and ignoble things of life-the transitory and the false. For that is just what many of our greatest desires are-the transitory
 and the false. Each of us has within him the potentialities of success. of happiness and of satisfaction. They await only development.
 ,H SD7
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
"Arizona's Experiment."

Philadelphia Ledger: The Arizona constitutional convention has com pleted its labors. and has fashioned a fundamental law which is more rad ical and. incidentally, more unsatis- factory than any draft of the consh- tuition heretofore proposed. The pe- culiarly vicious and dangerous feature is that which provides that all cleo tive officers shall be subject to the recall" This is a device which is presumed to be the ultimate and per feet expression of popular rule. the flower of a democracy. It is. Of course. a crude method of aiming to divest the people of that form of popular government known as repre- sentative government. and to substi- tute an anomalous form of direct