davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Mr.. Peterson's Address.


The address by Mr.. Peterson was
given in that lawyers usual vigorous
manner. The following is the ad-
dress in part:
America is measurably a cosmo-
politan country. Whoever comes here
is at home and has the full protection
OF our laws; and whether rich or poor,
educated or illiterate, religious or ir-
religious, orthodox or heterodox, our
flag insures him peace, the pursuit OF
happiness, and offers him every oppor-
tunity and inducement to accomplish
the greatest things of which he is cap
able without the least restraint or
restriction. Those principles of lib
erty which We're assured to the Eng
lish people in the Great Magma Char
ta wrested and obtained from King
John at Runnymede in 1915 by great
heroes. We're brought over here by
the Pilgrim Fathers and other pio-
neers of the Atlantic Coast and firm
ly established. These principles.
precious and beloved, have been writ
ten into our books and, for nearly
four hundred years. have been the
law and custom of the land This
llSiS uttu tSptCldllN ever SluCS
their great proclamation in the De-
claration of independence on July (,
1875; and further by the adoption OF
the Constitution of the United States
on September Il, 1887. which was
ratified and fully placed in operation
in 1889, and which has ever since
been, and now is, the supreme law
of the land. The knowledge of these
facts has been spread for many years
into almost every country where man.
kind hreathes and has his being 1t
has come to him like The tempered
wind to the shorn lamb" and today
America is the great rendezvous OF
the lovers of liberty and opportunity
throughout the world. They come
here from every enlightened country.
from every civilized country. and
study our laws. our customs. and i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS IS SLOW
BOOKS NOW SHOW
\ TOTAL OF 544
Republicans Outnumber Democrats
to 1-Prohibtionists Poor
Third-Morc Interest is Necessary.

A total of 544 voters in Umatilla
county had placed their names on the
register at the court house, by Sat
urday evening. In this list the re-
publicans outnumbered the democrats,
three to one, while the prohibitionists
finished a bad third, the Independents
a close fourth and tthe refused" tied
fer last place with the socialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Greatest Celebration in History
OF Little Town Now Under
Way.
WILL VI. PETERSON
WAS THE ORATOR.
Hundreds Gather in Historic Town
From Surrounding Country and
TOwns-Morning Train Brought
ThrOng From Pendleton, Athena.
Weston and Other Points-Athena,
Sent Band.
Especial Correspondence }

Pilot Rock, July 4-The greatest
celebration Pilot Rock has ever held
in on today and the streets of this
little city are filled with visitors from
the adjoining country and from the
otter towns of the country. When the
morning train from Pendleton arrived
it brought five coaches laden with
people from Pendleton, Athena, Wes-
ton and other points. The Athena
band furnished music enroute and has
furnished the music during the day.
This forenoon the feature of the
celebration were the parade and pub
lie exercises at which Will NJ. Peter
son of Pendleton, was the orator.
AT noon a public barbecue was held
and this afternoon a ball game is in
progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

Killing time is the commonest
form OF homicidal mania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round IL.

They spar and Jack hooks one to
the ear three times and then upper
cuts to the mouth and hooks one to
the right eye. They clinch. Johnson
hooks Jeff's damaked optic. They are
fiddling at the gong. Johnsons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round 4.

Both block lefts and rights to the
head and they clinch. Jack hits Jeff's
head and Jim prods Johnson's stom-
ach. Johnson is bleeding badly at
the mouth Johnson pounds Jeffs
kidneys, but jeff smiles They break
and clinch again. Jeff prods Jacks
stomach with lefts and the crowd
howls. Jeffs round by a shade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round II.

ear, and Jim grins. Jeff forces mat
ters Jim is getting worst of it,
Johnson sent Jims head back and
Jeff lands on smokes midriff. john
son lands another uppercut. The
white man is bleeding badly They
swap undamaging rights. Jeff sends
n hard smash to the jaw and they are
fighting fiercely at the bell. John
nv. Sl, do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round >.

Jim rushes in with a light left to
the short ribs and Jack sends a long
damaging left to Jims stomach. They
clinch. Jack uppercuts to the face
cutting Jeff's lip. Jim sends two lefts
to the ear Jis is forcing Jack about
the ring They clinch again. jeff
increases the flow of blood by land
ing on the mouth. The round is
even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round 10.

They spar and Jack lands a light
left to the nose, while Jim sends one
to the short ribs They clinch. jeff
sends heavy left for the stomach
but the negro blocks it and uppercuts
with his right in the following clinch
Jim lands his left to the eye and
Winks at the crowd. Jeff prods Jack
in the stomach. Johnson's round by
a shade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Round q.

They fiddle and clinch. one Of
Jacks punches opens a cut on jim:
left cheek bone. They clinch. OF
the break Jack sends a terrific left t,
Jeffs right eye almost completed!
closing it Jim is bleeding at the
nose. Johnson's round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
JURY INCOMPLETE
IN WILLARD TRIAL
Seventy-fve More Talesmen
Summoned TO Obtain
Twelfth Man.

Counsel for Albert H Willard. ac-
cused SLAYER OF his sou-iu-Iaw- Irwin &
". Beck, and the forces of the Dis
trIcr Attorneys Office, today again
failed TO agree upon a jury. At the
adjournment taken at HIS o'clock.
eleven men were IN the jury box all
but TWO OF whom were selected yes
terdav. Justice Gould has ordered
Seveuty-ffve mere talesmen summon
ed and adjourned the trial until Mon
day
As the case now stands the Govern
ment has exercised six Of the twenty
peremptory challenges and the de
Tense has exhausted nine
Beck a grocer who married VII
Iard-s fourteen esr-old daughter.
was killed at his store, 200 X street
southeast. on MAY e last, seventeen
DAYS after his marriage StranSeIy
enough. five Of the Ialesmeu summon
cd TO-DAY were ErOCeTS-
Among them was George H Parker.
who when being examined declared
that he had formed an opinion as 10
the merits Of the case The court eE-
Cused him at once
john Braysbav, also a grocer, was
excused because of an acquaintance
with Beck. and when Horace II. Jar
Doe declared that ne knew both Beck
and Willard wei. he was not allowed
10 take a seat IN the box The other
EroCerymau excused was Edward NJ.
Johnson
Among the taIesmen examined to
day uOn-beilef In capital punishment
disqualified ma 1y. among whom was
George Oakley Totten, the architect,
and mem Der o. the Aero Club OF
Washington
Twice during the trial this morn
ing the Government announced its
satisfaction with the jury but on
each coca sion Attorney Thomas o.
TAYLOR conducting the defense ex-
erCised his right of challenge
The Governments case is I'm the
hands of District Attorney Baker and
his assistant attorneys, Charles Tur-
nor and Harvey Given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
MEN ASK
LESS INTERFERENCE
BAD LAWS COSTLY,
SAY INSURANCE MEN

ssTo comply or attempt to comply
with conflicting State laws ant-
practices has cost life insurance
policy holders In the United states
ut IeaSG : per cent of the amount
paid 10 Ghem and their beneRcIa-
rIeS. or from s15.0OO.O0O 10 $780,
100000 a year, 4. FOuse-
Recent legislation, with n view
40 promote public welfare in the
exercise Of police power, has gone
80 the limit, and in some instances
OverStepped It, in extending the
authority Of these departments
estate insurance hOards), TO the
internal regulation of the iRsur-
aHce observation-disclosures I'll. NOyes
~If we have more Uniform State
laws, the necessity for Federal In
reference in our affairs viii dis
appears. c. Durham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
INCREASE PLEASING
TO COMMISSIONERS
Action of Senate on District
Appropriation Bill Proves
Gratifying.

commissioners mcfarland and West
are much ETati6ed AT the action of the
senate Committee ON Appropriations tn
Increasing the amount of the District
appropriation bill One OF their last Of
hclal acts vas 10 appear before the
cummirter iU advocacy of the items
eliminated HE the House I'm speaking
81 the bin as reported fD the Senate.
Commissions Mcfarland said todas-
The response OF the Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations Co the arguments
OF the Commissioners IN the recent con-
ference oH the District appropriation
lliII. as shown i'm the bin as reported IS
very gratifying Not only was the total
amount Of the appropriation largely and
iJzdiCiUuSlE Increased, but important
provisions which tire Commissioners rec
commended were inserted, as Tor exam
ole the providing Of a street railway en-
trance TO the northern part Of Rock
creek Park
The most important change was the
striking out Of the House provision that
the $1,000 appropriation for uaIntena nee
of Fairgrounds should be paid entirely
fECm District revenues The Senate
committee agrees with the Commission
ers that there should be no departure
FROM the principle of the organic act
-rat one-h2If OF the expenses Of the
District of Columbia should be borne
rs the National Government. and / be
Iieve that that principle VIII be main
tanned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
SAVES LIFE OF BOY
Victim of Mysterious Shoot
ing Kept Alive BY
Mothers Sacrifice.

NEW YORK, Jan IA mothers
love and a mothers blood may save
the life Of Arthur SHIRLEY, one OF the
toy victims Of the mysterious shooting
ARRAY in High Bridge Park. IN which
Robbie Tomas was murdered and Ar
thur SHIRLEY shot down by an unknown
assassin
At the hospital Il was declared today
that the lad was much stronger and
might recover. and-lf he does he viii
owe his life 10 his mother
The child began sinking last night
and the physicians called the mother.
She knew what was wanted
An incisIOn was made in her right
yrist AMI another in tn boys right
arm at the elbow Both srere conscious.
.'rheir veins were connected and the
mothers blood avs pumped into the
veins OF her dying child
During the entire time the mother
spoke words OF announcement to the
boy After five minutes the boys cOndi-
ton began TO show signs OF improve
ment- A gradual imprOveme 1t was
shown I'D 70 twenty minutes, when the
boys face became fiushes.
DR.. c. c Sickel who performed the
operation OF blood TRANSMISSION. declared
tuac he did not think the operation
would have been such a success had
any persons other than the mother fur
risbed the blood.
Although the police are still picking
I'D suspects. the evidence they have Is
not strong. They are still holding two
or three men &C he taken before the
GOV should he recover. sufficiently TO
identify the the aSsaiIant-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Of FICIAL HIGHER Up
BEING LOOKED FOR
investigator DenisOn De
clareS Sugar Trust Search
Will Continue.

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Winfred r..
Denison. special assistant 10 the Attor-
Hey General, who has charge Of the
sugar weighing cases. declared TO-DAY
that efforts were being made TO ascer-
tain whether any one higher than Sec
rotary Charles R FTeike Of the Ameri-
can SUEa Refining Company. was in
volved in the false weighing by which
the Government was derrauded or mil
lions Of dollars in customs duties
The grand jury Is continuing its in
vesti= CATION ne said. and any one
found implicated in the conspiracy wiU
be properly Indicted, and it matters not
whether ne be q man higher up or one
lower down than Nj Heike"
The special prosecutor said that when
the invest TSation OF the frauds on the
0act Of the Sugar Trust was completed
he would take I'D the charges against
Jhe ArbuC@1e Brothers plant and the
y atioual Sugar Refining Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
ESCAPED PRISONERS
ARE STILLAT LARGE
Jail Delivery At Upper MARI
borO ArouSeS the
Countryside.

Prince George county, Md, author
/ tiles, in conjunction with the WashinE
ton police, are making every effort co
day TO get some clue to the Whereabouts
Of four prisoners who escaped from he
county jail at Upper Marlboro last
night
The escaped prisoners are Charles
MulhOliand, Charles Lee. Henry Coates.
and Frank Bonner ali OF whom were
awaiting trial on a charge or breaking
into pool room AZ Mt Rainier. just
beyond the -trict line They were IA
cell with William Brown. another
prisoner. who did not make any attempt
TO ESCAPE.
one Of the men called - Otto King,
the turnkey. and asked him L., bring a
bucket Of water He unlocked tbs cell
door, and as he placed the buckle in
side, Mulholland and Lee grabbed him.
while the other two took the keyzSEway
from him and unlocked the oJ.Side door.
King has only one arm and was prac-
ticaily helpless in the hands Of the
prisoners.
leaving King on the fiOOr. the four
prisoners made a dash for Hbe rty. King
got uD and ran after them Hs sounded
an alarm DT yelling at the TOD OF MS
voice, but the quartet had made good
It's escape before the residents of the
little village knew what had happened
Sheriff Sweeney was notified and 4
search for the men was Immediately m
stituted
No one saw the direction IN which
they went. however, but the county
authorities are OF the opinion that they
ran I'D the Chesapeake Beach Railway
/ tracks IN the direction Of Washington
Sheriff Sweeney teIephoned the detective
bureau in this CITY and several men
from the Ninth precinct were detailed
along the District line 10 apprehend
them If tnev came here
Bonner was the only one who man
aged 10 get mis- coat and nat as he ran
out OF the isiL The others were bare
headed and IN their shirt sIeey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

re AIRY HUTTON ECCLESINE
M PELLs has had a very adven-
turCus life. Thirteen years
ago she met Alexander Mercer
PeIi- one Of the conspicuous members
OF a family well known socially in New
York Tney were married and lived to-
gether for ten years Then Airs. Pei got
q divorce on account OF cruelty sac
established the Bureau OF Social Re
CuiremeEts and IL pTospered- Now Mrs
Pell Is about 20 be married again. but
she says she UW maintain her bureau.
Her second husband viii be Charles Noe
DAILY. who was devoted 10 her thirteen
years ago and who has been waiting
for her ever since she married PeIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
KUHN, LOEB & co.
IN s., 500, 900 DEAL
Firm Purchases Quarter of Capital
Stock of u. s. Mortgag e
and Trust COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Jan BIT is announced
that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased
from the Mutual Life InslIra nee Com
pany 5000 shares Of the stock OF the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, representing One-quaTter OF the
company's capital sock and having a
market value of approximately $50. p
700.
This deal, while not giving Kuhn.
Loeb * Co absolute control Of the trust
comp&--5, II Il said. viii enable the firm
70 exercise dominant influence IN its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

lie insurance pOlicyhOlders between
H5.000O0I and S20,000,000 a year The
magnitude Of the interests involved is
stUpendoIs- Some twenty-five billion
dollars Of life insurance in various
forms are-in force in the United States.
with accumulated assets Of 5000. o05. 600.
One-thiro of the population has a direct
interest in Efe Insurance and more than
one--half Of the remaining twO-thirds an
indirect interest
1t is exceedingly important that
waste and unnecessary taxation be stop
ped EhIls extending ample security a nd
prot eCTiOn 10 the interests involved
haTmOn-zing State laws Il is fact
that cannot be coutrovSrted that the
lack Of harmony In laws and practices
has heeh detriment 10 the business
NOyes' Views
George II Moves. general counsel OF
the Northwestern Life Insurance Com
pauy- also decried the lack OF Uniform
ity IN the laws He also disapprOVed
Of the tendency Of States TO interfere
iE the management Of life insurance
companies, declaring that the limit Of
leEGl Interference IN many instances had
been OVersteuped-
John A. HaTriEau. insurance com
missioner of Minnesota and presi-
dent OF TIE National Convention OF In
SuTauCe Commissioners. followed with
an address on A Departmental View
OF Guitormity-" The discussion Of the
subject which followed was led by F.
p Marshall. vice president, Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company, Of Cir
ciuuau. Ohio.
Governor Hughes Of New York. will
be the chief speaker at the session late
this afternoon Two more sessions VIII
he held tomorrow, morning and after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
YIELDS TO BRYAN.

LINCOLN. Neb-, Jan. Ex-Governor
ShsIIenberEer has announced that he
viii call an extra session Of the I.ezis-
latuTe for the purpose Of considering
legislation looking toward the adoption
or the Initiative and referendum system
IL Nebras ska TIE proposed legisIa ton
IS advocated by william J. Bryan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
ROCKS DEAD BABY.

WALLA WALI4A. Jan I9.-For an
hour the daughter of William Seeliser-
a farmer. held in her arms the body OF
an infant sister, whom she supposed she
hRG rocked TO sleep. She did not dis
cover the mistake until she started to
rise from the chair, when she noticed
the BODY uf the infant was stiff Then
the girl collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
TRAIN KILLS BUCK.

SEWBURG. y Y. Jan ia hand
some buck with spreading autIers was
killed this morning early on the WeS-
Shore railroad at West HaverStrz-x Tie
deer was attracted by the headIIZh- or
the locomotive and stood sq1areIv in
the tracks when struck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
STREET SWEEPERS TESTED.

The street cleaning department is con
sidering the purchase OF three street
sweeping machines Of new tv-7e.
The machines sweep clean, and flush
the streets ~ the same time Tests
made on the streets OF Washington
have shown satisfactory results. &C
CordinE 10 James NJ Wood. suuerin-
tendent OF the street cleaning depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Third Annual Meeting of
Presidents Opens at
New Willard.
WANT UNIFORMITY
IN THE STATE LAWS
Privilege of Self-Control, IN
hampered By Government,
Is Sentiment.

Less interference in the internal af-
fairs of the insurance companies by the
Federal Gcternmeut and Uniform State
insurance laws were urged this morn
ing at the opening OF the third annual
meeting Of the Association Of Life IN
s8rance Presidents at the New Willard
That the pendulum Of legislative in
reference in many instances has swung
too far and that the best protection
that can be extended TO the insurance
companies and their policy holders alike
viii come through self management OF
their business affairs. was the sentiment
expressed by these insurance men. who
represent companies operating ia ter
ritory extending from Montreal 10 Mex
leo and from New York 10 California
and voice the viii Of a constituency
as large as the popular vote east for
the successful Presidential candidate at
the last election
VIII Be No Necessity.
IF We have uniform State laws. the
necessity for Federal Interference VIII
disappear" said President = c. Dun
ham. OF the Travellers Insurance Com
pany. Of Hartford, Conn, who was
made chairman o. the meeting, IN out
lining the purposes of the gathering
IEe MY or more ueEeEdIeS were well
coined To Washington 1y Superintendent
Thomas r. Drake, of the District De
partmeut of Insurance The response
was made Dv Robert LINN Cox. general
counselor. Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents OF New York
In this age and day said SuperiE-
fendenr Drake. I'm order 10 promote the
interests OF our feiIOUmen. the spirit OF
IRA terna lism and cooperation must pre-
vail. In no other business a. In the
business OF life Insurance does there
exist the principles OF bearing one
a9other's burdeus-which working III
unison and harmony form the basis OF
social and economic justice"
l. c. Fouse. president or the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company. u
Philadelphia criticised the great num-
Der Of conflicting State laws which he
said involved both the insurance com
panies and the policyh0lders IN needless
expense
Cost to Policy Holders
Complying with these laws and prac-
tees declared President Fouse, costs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax IN . liver
into activity by gentle methods They do
not sour grippe or weaken They are q
tonic 10 the stomach liver and nerves
lnvlgOrate instead Of weaken They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach 20
get all the uOuTIshmeut from food that IS
put into IT. These pills contain no cal0-
mel they are soothing healing and stin7-
Uiating. For sale by al druggists in 10c
ard &c sizes II YOU need medical al
We, write Munyon's Doctors They VIII
aovl>e 70 the best Of their al iity ab~o-
iu'ciy free Of Charge. MUNY o Ms. SD
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
DIES UNDER ROLLER.

PJ-EBLA. Mexico, Jan 19.-BefOre the
pupils or a EirIs school and many
others Miss MariaEo EarCan threw
herself in front Of a heavy steam roller.
which passed over her body, reducing
* to paste
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-04
THE WALLACE MINER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS
OFFICE OF THE NORTH FRANK
lin Mining Company, Wallace.
Idaho, July goth. 1910. -.
NOTICE

NOTICE
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
Of assessment of Ave mills per share
levied on June 18Th. 1910 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as
H~11nxrn-.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-04
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell u your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery listed ha. been thoroughly ovehaued at
shops md defective parts replaced, and il sold
under a guarantee.

60 Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler hall front
setting. tested for 10 pounds Of seam size 81 in l6 in
At 3l2 in tubes hanhoe in each end.
222 in As in Fraser and Chalmers Coriss Engine, IL in
SO in. fly Wheel 300 horse power at u revolutions, ship
ping weight 5000 pounds
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA in 10 ln
100 horse power at 225 revolutions two fly wheels ~ in
X 1412in.
Burnham double punger pump outside packed size IL in
in. u in, capacity $50 gallons. .
Knowles Station pump duplex Gas, capacity 70 gallons
| Knowles 6-4-6, capacity IS gallons.
! in. X 10 in. Blake Crlsher (new).
Sets Of 26 in 6 in Cruser Rolls weight OF each 10000 lbs
Sets of IL in "a in Crusher Rolls weight OF each loOO lbs
3 No. 5 Root positive blowers.
Double ended punch and shears No. built by the Industrial
Works Benent Sons punch throat 10 n shear throat II
in. Will punch IA in. hole in in. plate.
IT, Frue MANNERS with iron frames and the Brownwel patent
double lip Hanged belt.
2 oft. Huntington Mills.
II YOU do not see what you the list write any way
our services are the disposal Of and always
try and give satisfaction.