davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
Cranberries Damaged.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Cranberrles in
many parts of the Cape Cod district
have been much damaged by the
drought and the crop will be light. In
the upper Caue, however. the crop
promises to be about normal. In some
places the berries will nor be worth
gathering, and one large bog, which
in past years added thousands Of bar
rels to the nations turkey sauce, will
this year produce only few hundred
barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
MURDER IN PORTLAND.
Jealous Man Shoots Down Fireman
While Wife Looks on,

Portland, Ore, Aug. 16.-With his
wife stationed but a short distance
away, watching him, Aurlis Richard
son, a jealous barber shot and killed
Jesse Hale, a fireman, at the entrance
of the fire tug headquarters last night
in the presence of a dozen firemen
and was charged with murder today.
Richardson went to headquarters last
night and asked to see Hale. He wait
ed until the fireman got within four
feet of him, then fired four bullets
saying: Take that. Now I've got
you" In Jail he said Hale had been
paying attention to his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
ALFONSO WILL TAKE UP
RESIDENCE IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 16.-Believeing neith-
er the church nor state will yield in
their controversy over religious liber-
ties in Spain, Alfonso is reported to
be preparing to stay indefinitely in
England. 1t is said the king has or
dered apartments prepared in London
to occupy until the Spanish crisis has
passed. Reports from Rome say there
Is no chance for peaceful settlement.
The pope is expected to issue soon an
encyclical urging Spaniards to sup
port the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
Americans are Surprised.

Paris.-what astonishes newly ar
rived Americans in Paris is the i'm
mense number of Americans who have
from the United States notwithstand-
ing the fact of expense. All who motor
all over Europe, as well as In the
Bois American cars, driven by their
owners or by chauffeurs, may be seen
any fine day by the hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
American Florists Meet.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Grow-
ers of 'posies' met here today in large
numbers, coming from cities all over
this country and Canada to take part
in the annual meeting of the Society
of American Florists. The flower
show in convention hall is the popu-
lar feature of the convention, which
will extend through four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
80 MORE POLICEMEN ARE
DISMISSED IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Aug. 16.-Thirty-two
patrolmen were dismissed from service
today for refusal to man street cars
operated by strike breakers. Column
bus again took on a martial air with
troops camped on the capitol grounds
and automobiles nearby with mounted
rapid fire guns aboard. The troops
will not interfere with the strike ex-
cept during riots. The first Ohio in
fantry arrived here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
Library
Notes
WILLIAM JAMES.
Talks to Teachers ON Psychology and
to Students on Some of Life's
Ideals
'esessssssesssssssssO

What we think We are. This old
truth Is brought home to US in a Sc
ries Of essays as helpful as they are
different from the ordinary run OF
writing Of the essay class. Teachers
will find In them suggestions that will
startle, but when carefully consider
ed and acted upon will be a source of
strength. Not that there are any
carefully outlined courses of study
given. not that the names Of any books
good to read are mentioned, not in
fact that anything formally pedagog-
ically is given, not IN these things
does the strength Of the book lie, but
in the tonic suggestiveness of certain
rough truths Of life stated in a SCI
entific way.
We talk a great deal about the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
Vermont Hibernians.

Burlington. VT. Aug. ia mass
at st. Mary's Cathedral today served
to open the third annual state conven-
ton of the Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans. Business sessions will be held
tomorrow, the convention closing In
the evening with grand pail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
ON n. p. AT ARLINGTON

Everett, WASH, Aug. 16.-Engineer
Barney Finnegan Of Seattle, was XII
ed and Fireman Bowers injured In q
Northern Pacific freight wreck this
morning at Arlington, caused by
spreading of the rails. The engine
overturned and crushed Finnegan. His
body has been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
Would Foreclose MORTGAGES.

An action to foreclose mortgages
given to secure three loans aggregat-
ing approximately $4,000 has been
commenced in the circuit court by
c. W. Cook against John Sandrock
ct. al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
DnnhIes Challenge Match.

Newport, r. T.. Aug. 16.-Play
begins today in the national doubles
challenge match, the big event of the
season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

For Sale Cheap or Rent.
A five acre tract in Riverside Park.
Good house. barn and out buildings.
Two miles east Of city. Apply to
Bentley & Leffingwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
.Neusy Notes
of PendIeton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, IS.
Minimum temperature. AZ.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Earl B. Smith of Union county and
Miss Bessie Ely OF this city and to
Laurence NJ. Bullock and Ollie Kell,
both of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

Never kick the man who told you
% unless he reminds you that he did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad-
dress 49," this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

Wanted-Bookkeepe and stenog-
ra pher. Eiler's Piano House.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts, 4975 packages; creamery, specials. per. lb.. 32c.: extras, 30a31c.; thirds to firsts, 2415a 291hc; state dairy, finest, 28a29c.; common to prime, 221aa2715c.; process, specials. 27c. seconds to extras, 221za261kc.; factory. sec onds to frsts, 22a24c.; imitation creamery, 24a25c.
 CHEESE-Weaker; receipts, 1,319 boxes state. whole milk, specials, 1515a17c.; aver age fancy, small, white, 15c.; large, l5c. small, colored, 15c.; large, 15c. choice, l4slc.; good to prime, 14a141kc.; common to fair. 1O1Sa13zc.; skins. specials, 121kc fine. 1lAa111ac.; fair to good S1ka1O1Rc. common, 6a715c.; full skins, 23ka4c.
 EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts, Il ,SSO cases, state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white. 29aS4c.; gathered. white, 26a3Oc; hennery, brown, 28a30c.; gathered, brown, 25a28c.; fresh gathered, extra frsts, 241aaZ19c.; firsts, 221ka231Sc. sec onds, 21a22c.
 POTATOES-Weak; state, per bbl., $1.50 a1B: Long Island, s1.62a2; Jersey, $1.50a -lsS5; Maine. per bag, $1a1.50; sweets. south ern, per bbl., 1.50a2.
 HAY AND STRAW - Steady on top grades; weak on lower grades; timothy, Der 100 lbs, SOc.a$1.121k; shipping. 75c. i; clover, mixed, 55c.a$1; clover, 6oa75c. 1; straw, long rye. 55a70c.; oat and wheat, t0c: half bales, same price as large bales.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm; spring chick ems. nearby, per lb., 1Sc.; fowls, nearby, lSc old roosters, 12a121kc.; turkeys. l5c. {; ducks, 14c.; geese, 12c.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
High School Dancing
[Continued from page l.

est suffer more from generalization than just this one of high school dancing.
 Very often what the parents believe to be srIctly high school dance is really subscription dance, to which almost any young man can gain entrance who has gentlemanly department, an evening suit and the $2 or $3 fee. e."
 The high school scholar has scarcely time to attend to half the duties, responai- bilities and advantages of the family, the church and Sunday school, general neighborhood interests and the high school. Secret societies mean a waste of energy. I deplors secrecy in societies of young people. Secrecy. however innocent in itself, is always and everywhere potential danger. "
 "He urged the necessity of treating different children according to their characters and temperaments and warn. ed parents that thelrs was the responsi- bility of determining what amusements their children could safely enjoy.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
Mrs Henry Setzsr lniured

' Frightened by switch engine on Church street, Saturday noon, Henry Sttzer's horse ran away, throwing Mrs Setzer from the vehicle, painfully injuring one of her lower limbs. Mir Setzer escaped unhurt. They are Bridgeport people who have summer cottage on the island at the Twin Lakes and had just finished shopping in town, prepatory to driving out to the lakes Dr Camp was called At first 1t was feared the limb was fractured, but this cannot yet be fully determined until the swelling goes down. She was re. ported as comfortable as possible this morning, but had suffered much pain from the injury.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES

Officials of the U. s. Department of Agriculture are of the opinion that 1910 will hold the record among many years for the severity of the losses from forest fires. The summer fires followed 8 spring season believed to have been the worst, certainly in the Lake States, known for long time. Nor is it wise to assume that the danger is over when the fierce confagrations which have called forth in the Mountain States the efforts of three Federal Departments have been conquered. The forests will not be safe until the fall rains and snows have once more made a wet blanket of the dry forest floor. That the total losses of the year will run up to many millions of dollars is considered certain.
 How such losses may be prevented is matter of general public concern. To the National Forest timber burned must be added great amounts on State and private holdings, besides the immense damage done to town, farm, and other property. Railroads have suffered from the interruption of traffic as we'll as from direct losses. A bulletin by For ester Henry s. Graves discusses forest fires and the proper methods of prevent ing and fighting them.
 tIn some sections of the country' he says, forest fires have always been of such common occurrence that there is 8 popular notion that they can not be pre- vented. The risk from fires can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always infammable material which is very easily ignitsd. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient organization their damage may be kept down to a very small amount. The problem is like that in cities, where fires can never be entirely eliminated, but where the risk of loss to property may be reduced almost to insignifi- cance."
 The importance of systematic pro- vision for the early discovery of fires and for getting a properly equipped force of fire fighters quickly to the scene 7 of an outbreak is insisted upon by For ester Graves. "A careful supervisio n or patrol during the dry season." he says, lis one of the most important measures in organized forest protection. One of the fundamental principles in fire protection is to detect and attack fires in their incipiency." After pointing out the value of lookouts, telephone or signal communication and various methods of patrol, the Forester tells how to fight fires, on the front page of this weeks NEWS, .....= <-t- s..-...
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
School Enrollment

The total registration of Canaan school No. 3, at the opening Tuesday was 2ls. as follows: First grade, 13; second, 26: third. go; fourth, 2I; fifth, 20; sixth, 22; seventh, I5; eight, 19: In the high school, first grade, 22; second. l6; third, 16.
 East Canaan, No. 1, first grade, 20; second, 19.
 Sharon schools: High school, IS; grades seven and eight, 30; five and six, 40; three and four, 29; one and two, l2. Total 124, with two Ellsworth schools. Amenia Union and sharon Val. ley schools yet to hear from.
 The outlying Canaan districts are yet to be heard from.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08

False friendships abound on every side. The world is full of them. They are pretentious and useless and oftimes a grievious handicap to young man or young woman's chances of success. Many have they ruined ; many have they brought to disgrace and shame. There is that stands that is character. Cultivate it. Do your best to build 1t up It is the mightiest force in the world Character is what we are. Knowledge is power, but character is a greater power. It is Gods estimate of us. Reputation is mans estimate of us. What is mind without heart or clever ness without goodness? Why are some men never forgotten, while others pass from memory as soon as death seals their eyes. It is the difference in character. Character is eternal, and be- ing eternal it is the most important thing in the world. Prize it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08

Unto each is offered riches untold, yet few pause to gather them. The Master of Life stands by the wayside and his gift is eternal life,' but the hurrying, pushing throng turn deaf ear and crowd ahead to grasp at shadows. Op- portunity passes and unlimited blessings are thrown away in the giddy whirl of human experience. There are pearls beyond price to be had for the accepting These are gems rarer than any found in earthly crowns, yet are they cast rudely aside. We choose the false in- stead of the true the counterfeit in- stead of the real the shadow instead of the substance and we call it life.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS'
 WARNING TO NATION
Desire For Luxury, Says PreI-
 ate, MenaCes Progress.

Tn an interview upon causes of vari- ous kinds of unrest prevailing in this country at present Cardinal Gibbons declared that much of the unrest which is hampering the progress of the coun- try is due to the too common lack of economy by the present generation and the desire for too many luxuries and extravagances.
 "The people believe" he said, that they must have automobiles, must go to the theaters. must have various kinds of amusements and must have many things more or less expensive without which their fathers and grand fathers got along well enough and prospered. The desire prevents a sen .sible conservation of the peoples re- sources.
 Common sense treatment of the so called ills of which people of this country are complaining will result, the people will find, in their impor- tance being greatly reduced. The country Is growing fast, and with such rapid growth it is impossible that all conditions should be perfect"
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
Heavy Showers

The intense mugginess of the past two days developed Tuesday night between the hours of and o'clock, one of the heaviest electric storms of the season. The electric flashes were vivid and ire quent and the thunder vibrations were heavy and almost constant for upwards of half an hour. The rain poured heav- fly and the streets and gutters were effectively drenohed. After the ram the
 air was clearer and there was a noticea- ble lifting of the depressing humidity that had for two days been so oppressive.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
Rush of Travel.

The trains on the Berkshire division and on the Central New England rail roads Labor day were heavy with travel. On the former line the expresses ran ten and some of them eleven coaches. The heavy traffic kept up all through the day Tuesday and is not yet over. Labor day took many away from home and later brought them back, and added to these was the many who were returning from vacation trips in the country and others from the city.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


 at Cincinnati, decided not to permit the holding of a post season series of games with the all star teams from the American and National leagues, as proposed by two Cincinnati promoters. The object of the promoters was to pick the best players in both leagues and have them play against each other in the ten largest cities in the United States.
 Leon Morane achieved the worlds record aeroplane ascension of S,471 feet at Danville, France, but the at tempt almost cost him his life. The motor of his machine stopped suddenly when he had reached that great height -one mile and three-fifths-and his monoplane took frightful drop to earth, but beyond being dazed by the shock, Morane was unhurt. The monoplane did not make a direct drop. It drifted far off and away from the aerodrome stand, caught by lively winds, when it came within 1000 feet of the earth. The strong winds that caught the monoplane as it neared the earth broke the fall of the machine, and to this fact undoubtedly Morane owes his life.
 Two worlds records were broken and a whole array of top notch per formances recorded at the annual fall games of the Irish-American Athletic club at Celtic park, New York. The time for the two mile relay race was smashed by more than a second by a team composed of F. N. Riley, Joe Bromilow, Melvin w. Sheppard and Abel Kiviat, the speedy four of the Irish-American club. The new record now stands at minutes B seconds flat as against the former record of ' min utes 54 4-5 seconds.
 Making one of his famous sprints few yards from the tape, Frank L. Kramer, the cycle champion, captured the thrAe mile open professional race at the Velodrome bicycle track in Newark, N. J., nipping in the bud
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
NEWS
 OF OUR 


 dinary and minister plenipotentiary of Roman pontiff in the person of Car dinal Vincent yannutelli, prefect of the apostolic segnatura. The pope him. self could not have been accorded a greater demonstration than that which marked the progress of Cardinal Van nutelli from the moment the Empress of Ireland, on which he sailed from Liverpool, entered the St. Lawrence until the Canadian governments steamer landed him in Montreal.
 Relations between the United States and Panama are strained almost to the breaking point. Washingtons in- terference with Acting President Men doza's plan to succeed himself and Mendozas enforced decision to quit the contest have forced on Panamans the bitter realization that their inde- pendence is mythical. In fact, all of Central America is stirred over Wash ington's activity in Latin America. Interference in Nicaragua and objec- tions to, Mendoza are cited daily in the newspapers.
 A per gulf coast of Mexico and the low CT coast of Texas, causing heavy dam age to property and considerable loss of life in the stretch of territory be- tween the mouth of the Rio Grande and Tampico More than a score of fishing boats with their crews are missing. Many residences and other buildings in towns and villages along the coast of Mexico have been de stroyed
 The Comercio of Managua publishes a statement that the United States government has appointed a commis- sion, headed by Consul Moffat, at BIuefields, to aid the new Nicaragua government in revising the concessions which were granted annually by for mer President Zelaya.
 A rigid investigation has been begun by the Canadian government into a charge that a government strong box sent to a locksmith in Montreal had in 1t S50O,OOO
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08

Begin to-day to save your money, for you'll find it true, that friends are few, when you are short of money, and the adoption of the saving plan may change the whole tenure of your life, and di- rect it into broader and better channels, that in coming years will rebound to your financial and moral benefit. Try it boys.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08

Wh"t ". ,.'Hr@d to Ee sure victory for L"a.y p'SuliVHn -Echir, the Austra- lian cycIist. Hehir rode one of the best races there this season and shared honors with the champion as speedy cyclist.
 Johnny AitEen in a National car won the POO mile race and $1,OO0 at the Speedway in Indianapolis after liar roun in the Marmon Wasp retired be- cause of broken coupling at the end of the sixty-eighth lap. Livingston, Rlso driving a National, was second, and Greiner, driving a car of the same make, was third The time was 2 hours 47 minutes 54 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08

Rochelle, W. Y. one of the best known newspap-r men in Westchester conn ty. beng editor and part proprietor of the White Plains Daily Record. was found floating in Long Island sound off Plum island. It is known that MT. Bangs carried large sum of money with him. and 1t is thought tkat he might have met with foul play while on boat of the Metropolitan line from New York to Boston.
 One boy was killed and three others were seriously injured when they at tempted to initiate the Swiss Family Robinson and build a cabin in tree forty feet above the ground near Phil adelphia. The boys were dancing for Joy at the completion of the platform on which the house was to be erected when the nails gave way and all four crashed through the branches to the ground
 Erwin -Jo ohann Wider, the defaulting cashier of the Russo-C Chinese bank of New York, who has confessed that he stole $525.0O0 worth of securities from the bank and lost them in speculation in Wall street, pleaded guilty to three indictments found against him by the grand jury Wider may be sentenced to prison for from twenty-five to fifty years on his plea of guilty.
 A tornado swept southwest Iowa and southeast Kansas and killed two persons, wrecked property and did much damage to crops. Reports from other points may increase the number of dead.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1910

Life's horizon is aglow with possibili- ties. If you don't find them the fault is your own Wipe from your eyes the cobwebs. Look upon the dawn of life's newer morning and conform your life to the higher, truer teachings that op- portunity affords.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-08
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

on De6S1ue. near bdI- moral castle, Scotland, a gun in the hands of one of the party went off ac- ,c1dentally. Lord Kilmarnock, who was forty yards away, was peppered with shot in the right arm. nose and ear. and the lens of his eyeglass was broken. There was considerable alarm over the mishap, but the injuries to the wounded nobIeman are not seri- ous. It has not been ascertained who fired the shot
 There is a growing expectation in St. Petersburg that another collision with Austria is approaching. Aus trian agents at Oonstantinople are con- ducting an energetic anti-Russian agi- tation, and as the Russian government Is not concealing its complete distrust of the Young Turks, the grouping of the powers is bringing Austria and Turkey together. The Slav societies of Russia insist that they must fight rather than see the Bulgarians, with whom Russia now has a military con- vention, foiled in an effort to unite with their compatriots living in Fur keys European province. @
 Theodore Roosevelt received a rak- ing in the discussion of antimilitarism by the international Socialist congress at Copenhagen. Several speakers at tackled him, the bitterest being made by George Ledebour. member of the German reichstag, who described him as political drummer" Among oth- CT things Herr Ledebour said: ''He has forgotten that he represents a demo- cratic nation whose existence was due to a revolution. Shame on him for joining the British rulers against Egyptian patriotsp
 What practically is a complete pro- hibition for the Zeppelin or other pas senger carrying airships to make trips over the city of Srasburg or vicinity was decreed by the German govern ment. The military authorities feared that foreign passengers might photo graph the Notifications in that city and therefore declined to grant landing facilities to the airships.
 Dick Stone, concedely the finest bull dog in the world and for which his owner, Walter Jefferies, refused S6O,- 900 only few weeks ago, died sud- denly in London. He was a grandson of Rodney Stone, for which Richard Croker was reported to have paid $5O,O0O.