davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
1T SERVES THEM RIGHT.

The record of the assembly
ton shows the folly of the scheme
and should be sufficient to disgust
those who were lured into the fold
under the delusion that it was to be
ION the square" The record shows
the assembly was a picked body rath-
er than a representative body. The
convention was picked for Bowerman,
the. most shrewd and the most active
Of those who sought its endorsement.
Even the dullest should see this.
Look at the way the Multnomah
men voted. Only 65 out 900 voted
for Andrew c. Smith. of Portland.
This because the delegates had been
picked for Bowerman's benefit. Look
at the way the Umatilla, Polk and
Jackson delegates voted. For
Bowerman. Can any one in his right
senses say the republicans of these
three counties uphold Bowerman for
having jobbed the normal schools?
Certainly not He had the support
oe the delegation from these counties
because the thing was worked that
way. The delegations We're not rep
resentative.
Even the Oregonian is disappointed
in the outcome Of its pet scheme. It
says the nomination Of Bowerman was
irexpedient and intimates Mr.. Bow
erman will have to look out for him
self in the primary election.
But what could one expect of a
body such as the assembly? It was
perfectly natural that the assembly
be handled just as It was. Had it
not been handled for the benefit of
Bowerman then it would have served
sorne other man. That is the main
feature OF the convention system and
It is the very feature that led to the
law abolishing that system.
There is but one way to make nomi-
nations and do it right. They should
be made in conformity with the spir-
# and letter Of the direct primary
law. Asplrants for office should seek
nominations in a fair and open race
in a race free from manipulation
and jobbery and where victory awaits
the best man.
This Is called for by the laws OF
Oregon. Under the direct primary
law the selection Of candidates In
assemblies or conventions is prohib-
tied The holding Of the state assem-
bly-convention was an attempt tc
evade the law. It was an iiiegitimate
proceeding and for those who refused
to uphold the assembly scheme there
Is consilation in the fact that the
assembly nominated for governor q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm

- NNNsHtl qua ~ bNNs
Gives Relief At Once.
!t clean es, sCO,hes,
heals and protects
The diseased men,
orane resulting from
Catarrh aud drives
away Q Cold n the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Snell. Flu
gists or hy mail. In
Ely Brothers, SIS Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
THE PASSIVE HERO.

A critic complains that the hero Of
the modern novel is usually having
things done for him instead of being
up and doing things to other folk.
The popular hero of not long ago
used to act in this way:
"Seizing the girl in one arm De
Brissac drew, his sword and in an in
slant cleared his way through the mob
and swiftly ascended the stairs But
the Varlets, recovering their senses,
We're on his heels and he was forced
to turn and face them where the
stairs narrowed in front of the car
dina's door. "Take that" he cried,
splitting five of the rabble like so
many larks. Then, picking up the
burliest of the ruffians, De Brissac
flung him down with such violence
that the remainder of his assailants
were crushed to the floor. With q
light laugh the young gallant then
sprang through the window, alighted
upon the back of his favorite horse
and galloped off in search of adven-
ture.'
Thus the earlier hero: but the crit
| ic has discovered a modern one whose
principal occupation Is being crack
ed on the skull. Possibly this is not
bad idea; it seems to promise a cool
and restful stry for those who read
the product of midsummer presses
There need be no tedious explanations
! and no heating descriptions of fights
on stairs or in stuffy cellars. For in
stance:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
4 FRfGID AFFINITY.

She was a Boston maiden fair
Ice Cycle was her name;
Her virgin heart had never known
Loves tantalizing flame.
And she was good to look upon
Her eyes were big and blue;
Her cheeks We're a peach-bloom tint
Her lips Of scarlet hue
And many We're the gallant youths
Who thought they would propose.
Alas, She was go arctic that
Their passions straightway froze.
She might have grown old single
And become a suffragette,
And angular and slatlike, too,
But for her twas Kismet.
She met a husky Eskimo
From North Poles frozen crest
Who was Injured to cold as fierce
As that within her breast.
And SO they fell in love at sight,
He was her 'finity;
And, welded, ever afterward
They lived most happily.
james Ravencroft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23

"John Smith was walking slowly
along Broadway. The day was warm,
so he sauntered upon the shady side
of the street. He felt cool and hap
py, when suddenly all went blank. .
Smith looked feebly around.
He was in delightfully."- cool and airy
room, Beside him sat a beautiful girl
in the becoming garb of a nurse.
"'Hush, she said, holding up a
warning finger as she noticed her pa
tient was awake.
"'But what happened asked
Smith. Did 1 run into Jack John
son?"
Brick fell off the roof, whisper
ed the nurse briefly Doctors say
you have a wonderful knob
soon Smith was out of the hos
pital, but he could not forget the
beautiful nurse. AS he thought of her
one afternoon when approaching his
house, he tripped and ali was black
ness.
when Smith woke up he was in
/ the same room in the hospital.
Hush' said the beautiful nurse
You fell into the cellar on your head
| Doctors say your cocoa must be made
| Of STEEL
" 1t was not long until Smith was
/ out once more, but it was an even
/ shorter time until he ran head first
! into trolley car. When he recovered
/ sufficiently to talk he said to the
nurse: You might as we'll take the
! job for life and of course she did
That makes a cool, quiet story and
| yet one not devoid of accident.-WeS
Jones in San Francisco Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
HOW DO THEY LIKE IT?

For many months prior to the
holding of the assembly such men as
DR.. Andrew C. Smith, DR.. Withycom-
be, ]. H. Ackerman and others, were
warned by their friends to steer clear
of the assembly. They were told in
effect that the assembly was no place
for an honest, straightforward poll
tician to go seeking endorsement.
They We're warned that they would
be merely fused" if they went before
the convention. But they could not
Withstand the wiles of those who
sought to lure them into the game
They were told in earnest tones by
the assembly promoters that the
thing was to be a fair and open pro-
ceeding. They listened and We're led
astray. When they got upon the
track they found the race had been
fixed. The thing was like a "merry-go-
round" and Bowerman was the lead
horse They had as much show of
beating him as has a hind wheel of a
wagon to win out in race against a
front wheel. How do those gentle
men like the assembly now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
THEN AND NOW.

God grant US strength to meet 4
, our death," 4
= At matin and at even-song, Z
B OF old they prayed with fear z
B tight breath,
, Under cathedral arches long, 4
, Or where from some poor way
B side shrine
The Child and Mother smiled 4
divine.
, Peasant and yoeman, priest
, and knight
, And shepherds from the far
, ther hills; 4
, God teach us to meet death 4
, Alright
, In fold or glebe or battle
B blight,
, Give US brave hearts to face 4
B His ills
Thus, ere the lands of peace 4
awoke,
In olden days of strife and 4
B wrong,
, They prayed, those fearful, sim
b pie folk,
B Trusting their God to make 4
them strong.
, Afraid lest fear with death
draw nigh
, Strengthen us, teach us how
D to die"
We, in time of modern guise,
= Loosened from their fear of
= unleashed Death.
, Still pray their prayers in mod
. ern wise
= Tho other need it witnesseth;
= We pray like them for strength
= in strife.
= But strength to face, not Death,
y but Life.
. Edna S Valentine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23

While the farmers are considering
plans for FIGURING mill with which
to fight the milling trust why do they
not consider a location on the Una
tilla river within the vicinity of PEN
dleton? There is much undeveloped
power in the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23

man who is not wanted by the rank
and file of republicans of this state
and who is even unsatisfactory to the
chief promoters of the assembly. 1t
serves them right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23
\ WISE POLICY.

The day is not far distant when all
the allotments on the Umatilla res
ervation will expire and the Indians
will be given patents to their land.
To prepare the Indians for that day
the government is now working,
through a competency commission to
select those who are able to manage
their own affairs Such Indians will be
given patents to their lands and will
be allowed to do as they please with
them. Certainly this is a wise policy
for in this way the Indians will learn
through the experience of their fel-
lows how to manage their allotments.
Were the government to wait and
give patents to all the allotments at
one fell swoop it would surely work
disaster upon the Indians and much
or the educational work in behalf of
the redmeu would be lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23

Down in Mississippi a deputy sher-
If shot seven negroes in two seconds
Perhaps this is the fellow ]. ]. Cor
bett has in mind as Jeffries successor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-23

Regardless of politics and assem-
bly, or no assembly Umatilla county is
song to have good wheat crop.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12
n. Nj.
General Manager

Leave orders this week at Kitzmey..
er's Drug Store for A. S. L.indholm,
expert piano tuner, for work to be
done about August IS, on his service
monthly trip.
The Carson City Daily Appeal and
the San Francisco Daily Bulletin.
CALIFORNIA; best daily both for the
price of o e by mail or carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. 1910, viz: November
8, 1910. will be open at the Office OF
the registry agent for Carson pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State OF Ne
vada, at the office of the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada.
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 a m to s p m
from the lst day Of August, 1910,
up to the 10th day of October, 1910,
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing OF the books they
shall be open at the Office Of the reg
istry agent between the hours OF /
a IN and 9 o'clock p III in addition
to the hours hereinbefore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
of 9 p m on the Goth day Of October,
1910.
Naturalized citizens will be requlr-
ed to present their naturalization pa
pers for inspection OF the registry
agent at the time they appear and
their names to be registered.
(Signed) q n FOLSOM,
Registry Agent for Carson City Pre-
cinct, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12
NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books Tor the general election, to be
held Oh the first Tuesday after the
first Monday, 1910, viz: November
8, 1910, will be open at the otlce OF
the registry agent for Empire pre-
cinct Or1nsby county, State oil Ne
vada, at the office OF the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada,
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 a m to 3 p m
from the lst day OF august, l9lO,
up to the 10th day OF October, l9lo,
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing Of the books they
shall be open at the Office OF the reg
istry agent between the hours OF !
4 III and 9 o'clock p III In addition
TO the hours hereinbciore mentioned,
The books will close at the hour
oi 9 p III on the 20th day OF October.
1910.
Natura!ized citizens will be requir-
ed TO present their naturalization pa
pers for inspection OF the registry
agent at the time they appear and
request their names to be registered.
(Signed) X G. DICKSON,
Registry Agent for Empire Precinct,
Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12
LODGE NOTICES

n. =. Chapter NO. !; holds
regular convocation on the third
Friday OF each month in Masonic
Hail at $50 p. m. Sojourning
companions are cordially Invited %
attend.
CHAS. ]. RULISON, H. P.
.AIo. W. KEITH. Sec't'y.
E. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, No. !
holds its ocular communications
on the third Thursday Of the month
in Masonic Hall, at 1880 p. NJ. So
journing brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
GEO. gibson, w. M.
E. d. vANDERLIETH, Sec't'y.
F. o .E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. S%ojourning Eagles
always welcome.
c. e. Deadly, w. P.
,. A. CUSHING, w. s..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12
NOTICE

All citizens are requested to refrain
from tapping out a fire alarm until
the apparatus has been returned to
the engine house and the order given
by the officer in charge. By obeying
this rule serious damage in the fu-
ture will undoubtedly be avoided.
WALLACE EVANS,
Foreman Warren Engine Company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-12

lob WORK at The Appeal OFFICE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Ketchel Knocks
Out Will Lewis
Middleweight Champion Puts Antag-
onist to Floor in Second Inning
of Ten Round Bout.

NEW YORK. May 26-stnnley Ketchel Of
Michigan, the middleweight champion,
knocked out Wnne Lewis Of this city in the
second round Of a scheduled two-round bout
at the National Sporting club last night
Lewis, who was the Partisan idol some
months ago, Is a welterweight and was
fully ten pounds lighter than Ketchel, who
weighed In this afternoon at 1853 pounds, ao-
cording to agreement. Tom O'Rourke, man
ager OF the club, was referee.
Three thousand people saw the contest.
Lewis went right at his man in the opening
round without showing any sign of fear.
They exchanged body blows at close quar-
ters, with Ketohel having the better Of the
exchanges. Lewis stepped cleyerly inside
OF a vicious right swing and planted a
straight left on 5tanley's face n moment
later. After another session Of infightlng
Ketchel sent loft to the face and the gong
ended the round.
Lewis was confident when he stepped into
the center of the ring in the second round.
He went after Ktchel furiously, but the
fast pace suited Ketchel, who. after sew
eral exchanges, planted a hard left on
Lewis body and followed with terrific
right swing to the jaw. Lewis fell hard to
the floor and was counted out. He lay there
several minutes before being revived suf-
ficiently to be helped from the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Jeffries Gives
Show in Frisco
Pugilist Boxes with Brother Jack"
and Joe ChOynsh and Receives
Big Ovation.

SAN FRANCISCO, May zS.-Giving his
second public boxing exhibition since he be-
gan training, and making what is said
probably will be his last public appearance
before the big fight ON July 4, James J.
JeffrIes surprised more than 2,oOo enthust-
astic ring-followers by his apparently ex-
ceuent condition and speed when ne boxed
three rounds with his brother. Jack. and
three with Joe Choynski at Dreamland rink.
Jeffries was given a tremendous ovation
when he entered the place. and again when
ne entered the ring. A few minutes later
Jams j. Corbett came in and "Gentleman
Jim" was given even greater ovation
than Jeffries. The latter was in an un-
usually pleasant mood and playfully chased
Oorbett around the ring.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Benjamin Ide
Wheeler president of the University OF Cal
ifornia, who is now In New York, Is auotec
as saying today:
Opposition to the Jeffrles- johnson fighf
is steadily growing ana have no hesttanc,
In saying that It is now extremely doubtful
II the fight will take place as scheduled
| Responsible citizens of San Fransico ant
the state do not want the fight and It vii
be most harmful II It does take place"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Hokuf Wins State
Championship by
Downing Pavelka
verdigris Giant is All in After the
First Fall and Gives Up
Match.

Bill Hokuf won the state wrestling cham
pionship Friday night at the Auditorium,
after one hour and eighteen minutes Of
fierce battling with Ben Pavelka of Verdi
girls. Pavelka was all in at the end OF this
time and gave up after the first fall The
bout was to be two falls out OF three
catch as-catch-can-
Pavelka put up fast exhibition and kept
the big Omaha boy going all the time for
the first hour. Hokuf's better condition
asserted itself near the close and he had
the Verdigris man guessing all the time.
The loser put UP a more spectacular fight
but Hokm was at him every minute.
After forty minutes OF fierce graphing
Hokuf showed signs Of weakening and his
opponent kept him on the jump, but after
getting his second wind. the big blahk-
smith was as strong as at any time during
the match.
Time after time Hokuf attempted to do
something with toe holds. but as often as
he would get them Pavelka would break
them by pushing off his hand with the
free foot.
At least q dozen times the Omaha wrest-
Ter would have his opponent almost pinned
to the mat. but In every instance Pavelka
would squirm out OF holds.
The preliminary bouts between johnnie
Holden and Arthur Pavelka was OF short
| duration, but was lively from the call OF
time until finished. Holden won the first
fall in five minutes. with a neck and les
hold. He won the second fall with a slim
liar hold in six minutes fifteen seconds
Holden was ever on the aggressive and had
his man at bis mercy most Of the time,
Young Paveika showed strength, but moi
much acquaintance with the game.
| Love gave Tolliver all he wanted to dc
to down him in the first preliminary in the
allotted fifteen minutes The little fellow
worked like flash all the time and 1t wal
only after eight minutes OF fast, spectacu.
lar work that Jack was able to throw
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

Of all the runners was fine, almost none
OF thu hurdles being touched.
The race IN tine 40 high hurdles was
what might be called a dead heat. Mum
ger, a small fellow from Kearney Mil
tary academy started strong and led by
a Jump until the last set of hurdles was
reached. when Meyers OF York made up
the intervening distance and the race
was called ue for first place. Plat OF
Franklin came in for second place. The
time made was one-fifth of a second
slow OF the time of the state record, the
time called being tfss seconds.
Kennedy Of Omaha led them ali IN the
mile run and travelled In to the finish in
one second better than the time made by
Wright Of Kearney High school last year.
when ne beat Kennedy. Wright was un-
abie to come to the meet owing to in
juries due to spikes but II he had been
on hand II Is probable the best run OF the
day would have been the mile. The time
called was four minutes and forty-four
seconds, and at the finish the winner was
. good fifteen yards in the lead.
she relay race fell to the Omaha team
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

y second. McNsly g to u third. Tims'
1ai%.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, Sell
Ing! Sir Angus Cos Leeds TO - Won
Edwin T. Fryer O1f, Lindhorst, II TO ~
seoond. Round and Round uiO Nosper Z
TO u third. Time; 1853 Sir John, Ak-Sar-
Ben, Miles, Dia Dixon and OCd Rose also
ran.
Fifth race. six furiongs: cuvins 6 to 2
Won, Onatassa az to ID second. Billy May
ham Is to ID third Time: 1;i5.
Sixth race futurity course, selling; wan.
ul2, Leeds. II to 81 won. Milpitas llh
Mentry, 6 to 81 second. Gramercy (H, Cot
ton to ID third. Time. 1:i0M- Mossback
La DoNtra. Rsra and Ia Chaln also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
NEW MONEY MAKING MACHINES
Uncle Sam EguipptnE with Latest
Labor saving De-
$3.50 vices. e-- 80 i-'"H

Two newly perfected time and labor saw
ing machines, the invention of which wal
brought about by the spur OF governmental
needs, are about to revolutionizc the manu-.
facture of all forms of paper money.
The combination machine flor numbering
scaling and separatitg) with a newly pro-
vided adjunct In the form of a trimming
machine, win perform all the operations Of
currency manufacture with the exception
of merely the first printing Of the face and
reverse OF bills.
Under the old plan the Individual mum.
bering machines, the Individual sealinI
machines and the individual separating
machines had all to be fed by hand. In the
new comprehensive apparatus, however, all
the feeding is done automatically, and in
asmueh as a pile of 1900 sheets. that is,
$1,000 notes, can be accommodated in the
magazine compartment, 1t win be POSSIBLE
to operate the machine contlnusrSSS for
three hours at average speed wtEhSls Sop
ping to replenish the supply. TWEA
The new combination machine poG only
concentrates the operations OF whole
group of machines but 1t docs things that
have not heretofore been done by any
machine. After the numbered and sealed
bills have been cut apart It gathers these
bills together right side up as slnIlfully
and much more quickly than any human
being could do It and ere 1t passes them on
for the ultimate consumers II counts them
and apportions them in packets of 100
something that has heretofore involved
manual labor.
Finally the new combination machine doel
all these various things In just about halt
the time that has heretofore been required
for any one OF these steps In money manu-
facture. The trimming machine not only
saves half the number OF operatives re-
quired for that part of the process, hui
| without It the combination machine would
be practically useless.
1t is expected that by July l. 1910 the
national government will have expended
about $4,000 for an installation Of fifteen
OF the new combination machines and $780,
900 for forty of the new style trimmers, but
this investment will be quickly returned
for 1t Is estimated that by the new process
of currency manufacture made possible by
these new machines Uncle Sam viii effect
a saving ia wages alone amounting to $l4O,-
900 a year.
Considerably more than 100 employees and
seventy machines will be displaced abso-
lutely and constitute net gain Moreover
the new machinery installation Will occupy
but fraction OF the floor space OF the
old; the allowance for depreciation and re-
pairs will be proportionately less; there Will
be a heavy saving in the amount OF electri
cal current required for operation and Other
incidental economies all contributing to {
total Of really surprising magnitude
Moody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Cotner Loses to
Varsity Players
In Game Full Of Errors, Nebraska
Pulls Out One to Good with
Bethanyites.

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 2&-(Special Tele-
gram. )-In a game replete with many
errors, cotner university was defeated by
the University of Nebraska by score OF
to l. The game was called on account
of rain at the end of the eighth inning
Cotner played In hard luck throughout the
game, making many errors, which counted
for scores for Nebraska. Patterson was
the star with tho stick for the Cornhusk-
ers, getting a home run and two-basger
out of three times at bat Cotner started
a batting rally in The fourth and again in
the seventh, but Nebraska changed pitch
ers and kept the collegians from scoring
more than twice in each inning. In all the
Cornhuskers used three pitchers. Score;
RH.E.
Nebraska .,.......I 9$9i - Z z
Ratteriss: Mather, Olmstead, Frank and
Greenslit Parmenter and Ogden