davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
NOW ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE

The most conspicuous figure on the bench Of
the United States Supreme court and one OF the
most distinguished men In the nation is Justice
John Marshall Harlan. now acting chief justice. He
holds the record for length OF service having
been appointed In November. 1877. He is now
seyenty.seven years of age. Many men OF half
his age might well envy him his massive physique
and the aertness and vigor of his mind He Is
an ardent golfer and ascribes his wonderful health
to this game and his life in the open air.
Justice Harlan is Kentuckian and began
practising law when he only twenty years
of age. During the civil war he service fol-
three years as colonel Of the Tenth Kentucky
regiment President Hayes made him a justice
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

In the present stage of aviation II
is much easier to effect insurance on
flying machine than on the man who
flies It,
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
CROSSES OCEAN 100 TIMES

Andrew Carnegie. now seventy-Hve years old.
Is not quite up to his usual form, according to
those who saw him walking down the gangplank
of the Baltic at her dock In New York recently.
It was the end OF his one hundredth voyage across
the ocean. The ironmaster had greatly aged since
he went abroad last May Leaning heavily on the
arm OF his secretary. he stepped slowly and hes.
itatngly on his way from the steamer to the
dock, showing less vigor than formerly on his
annual return from spending the summer In
Skibo castle, Scotland.
Passengers In the Baltic who have been on
other voyages with Carnegie commented freely
on how little he on deck this trip. He
kept to his cabin most OF the time and the few
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

which
broglo
Justice Harlan the members and when he his
ca lie
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

is gathered at waist.
The bodice is quite simple in shape.
plain on shoulders and little full at
waist: It has a vest OF lace, but no
collar-band. The fchu is Of spotted
muslin finely tucked on the shoulders
and edged with insertion and lace.
The small puffed elbow sleeves are
finished with lace rufIies.
Materials required: 8 yards 46
inches wide. IN yards muslin SO
inches wide. s1s yards lace, az yards
insertion. u yard lace for vest. IA
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Persons OF slender means will be
glad to learn that they can purchase
radium now for oniy s2.100.000 an
ounce.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
WOMAN A COUNTY TREASURER

Valentine, Neb,, is proud of the woman whom
Cherry county elected county treasurer. Gertrude
Jordan had served as deputy treasurer eight years
and thus came In close touch with not only the
politicians but the rank and file. winning popular.
ity and later votes.
Miss Jordan is a native of Marshatown, Iowa
and her parents (now dead) were OF foreign birth
a mixture of Scotch, Irish and English. When
very young she was taken to Dodge City, Kan
and there completed her schooling as a graduate
Of the local high school Then she faced the
world a wage Garner, beginning as a teacher
in the public schools Of that city, going later to
Valentine in 1901, where she continued to teach
Miss Jordan, being progressive woman early
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Any remote corner OF the world
may wake up some morning soon to
find badly damaged balloon In its
back yard.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Eight women's clubs at Panama. Re.
tween clubs and spades the big Job
will go through.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

How much easier "aeroplane" would
be to pronounce IL we could only call
Il "areoplane."
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

There are times when the 'T-told.
you-so" man is more of a nuisance
than ever before.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

professor calls for Supreme
Court Of Science. Would any two ex-
perts agree on any proposition?
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
ROSE FROM TELEGRAPH KEY

William A. Gardner, who 3S years ago
struggled with the Morse code In little railway
telegraph office at Lemont. ILL.,. the other night
rode out Of the Chicago and Northwestern sta
tion on the presidents special to inspect the
10000 miles OF tracks which sprawl over the great
northwest as far as the Wyoming mountains Two
hours before that the directors OF the road had
made him president to succeed Marvin Hughitt,
who given the newly created position Of
chairman OF the board Of directors.
The story Of Mr. Gardner's rise to the place
chief executive Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern is the contamination in reality OF one OF the
business romances of which every youthful teleg
rapher dreams.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Cuba hopes some day to get its
storms trained to pick bananas, but
not to damage shipping.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

1t is proposed that all the concealed
weapons and their bearers be sent to
the Panama canal to fortify IT,
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

which
union teegraphes would control
S3OOO0
W. Ganers oadng began with his work for the Chicago and
Alton
his November 1859
He
his
this position
there until 1888 when ho similar with Achon Topeka
The his him assistant
the Wisconsin division Of the Chicago and Northwestern 1885 Five
division
the place viceeent
wife
telegraph When he became chairman the board
Hughtt realized ambition a
the Northwestern soOOooo terminal station Chicago
tcaly completed
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

King Manuel thinks Of coming to the
United States. which is a very nice
country.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

best of
not hold the office elected When the votes counted she
nominees
in the Su
heard six
considerable
is the Nebraska hold a responsible
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Sunshine is all right. but the hunt.
er's moon has It's excellencies also.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Any garb that Is waterproof is the
fall style In raincoats.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
Jupiter Pluvius is a bit Of tease.

Even a perfect climate has its OF
days.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Cholera, like its undesirable citizens.
Europe may keep at home.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Where is the use in carrying a hob
bled woman to a dance?
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

N the design on the left We
have a soft grey cashmere
dress; the skirt has a
panel front. folds trim
ming the foot OF sides and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
President Eliminates 100000
Acres. From National
Forests.
100000 ACRES ARE
ADDED TO RESERVES
Nearly Half Million Acres of Land In
National Forests Found Suitable for
Agricultural PurpOseS-Lands are
I'm Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
Changes are Result of Recent For
est Land Classification.

Washington ID. c., July PRO
clamations eliminating nearly a half
million acres from national forest
lands, and adding about 100000 acres
10 reserves have been signed by Pres
ident Taft. The lands eliminated have
been found suitable for agriculture.
The Beaver Head national forests
in Montana and Idaho have been de-
prived of 106,S75 acres. About 9s,-
$50 acres of these eliminations are
located in Montana and S,312 acres in
Idaho.
The Targhee national forest in Ida
no and Wyoming will lose 60,O7O
acres, 54, $50 acres of the eliminations
being located in Idaho and $3.50 in
Wyoming. The Targhee forest will be
divided into two reserves, the north
ern part retaining the name Targhee
and the southern part being christ
ened the Palisade National forest
Another proclamation eliminated 49,
012 acres from the Deer Lodge ma
tional forest in Montana.
These changes in the forest boun-
dary lines were made in accordance
with an agreement as to forest land
classification reached some months
ago by the department OF agriculture
and the interior. The elimination'
to date under that agreement aggre.
gate 1.649,117 acres, while the tota
additions. amount to 4S5,225 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Y. VI. {. \. COLLEGE DAY.
Representatives at Convention have
High Jinl<s'' at 'The Breakers"
L Ill Il.


Tuesday, June 2Sth was College
Day at the Y. w. c. A. convention at
THE Breakers" The morning classes
were held as usual. but at two o'clock
the two hundred white clad girls
formed a long line of couples on the
lawn just outside the hotel. All lined
up according to associations repre-
sented and each girl carried the pen
ant of her school. The hotel porches
were thronged with spectators who
were delighted with the intricate
marching of the delegates.
Next came the stunts which were
greatly applauded. Each delegation
gave a well planned and carefully
thought out entertainment. but some
deserve special notice. The delega-
ton from the University of Wash
irgton gave, very beautifully. the May
pole dance. The University of Oregon
was very attractive as it gave THE
Five Living Fire-crackers," and the
representatives of Bellingham, Ellens-
burg. Cheney and Lewiston State Nor
NAL schools gave a model gymnasium
class in which half of the pupils were
costumed upside down and the other
half were dressed backwards.
In the evening, instead of the regu-
lar platform meeting, all met in a
song service down on the beach ar
Ound roaring camp fire.
The conference has now been in ses-
sion four days with wonderful success
The associations represented are, L. of
W. L. of O., Montana Agricultural
College, L. of Idaho, L. of Puget
Sound, Whitworth College, Whitman
College. Pullman College, o. A. c.,
Pacific University. Willamette Uni
versity, McMinnville. Dallas College
Albany College and Cheney, Lewis
ton. Bellingham and Ellensburg State
Normal schools There are also large
delegations from the City Associations
Of Portland. Seattle and Bellingham
Thus far we have had three excel
lent platform addresses by Presiden
Penrose of Whitman College, Walla
Walla. on the Ideal Woman" and one
by DR.. Young of Portland on the
practical side Of Life" and What
Shall We Do With Christie
We are promised many more such
good things in the five remaining days
Of the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

Washington, d. c., July Repre-
sentatives of conductors and train
men of all southeastern roads an
nounced today that a strike involving
$4,000 men would probably be called
this afternoon. The men demand
wage scale and working hours the
same as granted by the Chespeak q
Ohio. 1t is believed their demands
will be refused. The Unions sub
mitted their ultimatum declaring
there will be no more conferences
after today. They have endeavored
to effect satisfactory settlement for
month to avoid strike, the lead
ers say.
The trainmen assert 10, 900 conduc-
tors and brakemen and other employ
es are ready to strike when they do.
Should they do so traffic will be
blocked in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and por-
tions of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. The increase
demanded range from Is to 80 per
cent The Southern railroad oper-
ators discredit danger of a strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
PREACHER BELONGS 10
BARTENDERS' UNION

The Rev. Wallace NJ. Short, pastor
OF the First Congregational church,
one of the largest and most aristo-
cratic churches of Sioux City, Iowa,
has caused sensation by refusing to
take part in a joint prohibition cru
sadc started by the churches Of Sioux
City.
The Rev. Short says he doesn't be-
lieve in prohibition. He says that he
has with a definite and friendly
purpose sought to increase my ac-
quaintance among the men who are
engaged in the liquor business" Rev.
Short capped the climax when he
Joined the bartenders' union. He is
a regular attendant at their meetings
as far as his duties will allow.
"T have in recent months been in
many saloons in several big cities" "
he says As usual, this has all ere
ated nine-days' wonder, and the
church people are divided over the
question.-Muskoge Okla, Demo-
crat May II. 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
OF APACHE
CAUSES GREAT RIOT
SOCIALISTS STORM PRISON:
MUCH BLOOD is SHED
I.iabcuf. Bloody Criminal. Guillo-
tined at SunriSc-F'riendS Gather In
Force and Beat Down Guards
Troops Attack Mob. Injuring Many.

Paris. July 1.-Liabeuf was guillo-
tined at sunrise in the prison at Sante,
thus ending the career of one of the
most blood thirsty Apaches Paris
knew. While Liabeuf was preparing
to ascend the scatfold. several thou
sand friends and socialists gathered
about the prison. The fall of the
blade madened the throng and an at
tempt was made to storm the prison.
.Gendarmes were trampled and beaten
and prison guards were shot. one po-
liceman being killed. Troops rode
up and charged the crowd, beating
them back leaving hundreds of in
iurcd in the streets. Some of these
will die The mob then threatened
the life Of the president and started
for his home but the troops stopped
them This afternon rioting was re-
newed. Laiheuf was convicted of
numbering a policeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
STANF|ELD WILL GET
BIG FIGHT BULLETINS
Especial Correspondence }

Stanfield, July lit was publish
ed last night in the East Oregonian
that the returns from the Jefferies-
johnson fight could not be given in
Stanfield on the Fourth. This report
was inaccurate. To be sure, there was
a hitch between the committee and
the promoters of the Jeffrles-Johnson
fight but the committee wants to in
form those coming to the celebration
at Stanfield on the Fourth that the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight will be bulle-
tined by rounds at the same time as
the baseball game between Hermiston
and Stanfield. During the forenoon
from II until 10, Burgo and Mullin
will pull off a boxing contest here at
Stanfield This will follow the Una
tilla baseball game, so that those in
terestcd in boxing contests and in
the big Jeffres-J johnson fight may be
sure to have their appetites satisfied.
Reports are coming in to Glen Nc
Cullough who is in charge of the
buckaroo contest, that many entries
will be brought down from west of
Stanfield, then too there will be some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
jeff Selects Seconds.

Moana Springs, July l.-Joffries
today picked Burns his brother Jack.
and Bob Armstrong for his corner.
Corbett will be his chief second and
Cornell will attend to cuts and his
legs. The articles of agreement do
not mention hand bandages Joffries
will not wear any ana maybe he will
insist upon Johnson doing the same
or at least putting them on in the
ring. JEFF said today he would win
in an early round if possible,
Jack Jeffries said today that Dr..
Porter said Johnsons frame seems
unable to stand the strain of long bat
tie He said the ale Jack drank to
keep up his weight had caused fat
inside. If this is true Jeff's chances
of winning are increased materially.
Mrs. Jeffries is showing signs of ncr-
vousness and efforts are being made
to keep her away from her husband
as much as possible. Neither Mrs.
Jeffries or Mrs. Johnson will view the
fight They will get wires direct
from the ring side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
RAILROAD WORKER
HAS BACK BROKEN

The first fatal accident of the con-
struction work on the O. r. & n.
west of Pendleton occurred at Coe
station late yesterday afternoon. The
victim is Charles Smith. a young man
about % years of age. He is now at
St. Anthonys hospital in this city with
a broken back and serious internal IN
juries. 1t is not believed ne can pos
sibly live longer than tomorrow while
death is really expected at any mo-
ment.
Smith was the "tripper' for the big
steam shovel at Coe and in this ca
pacity it was his duty 10 trip the big
dipper, causing its load to be dumped
into the dump cars. Just at 6 o'clock
last evening as they were quitting for
the day in some manner the big dip
per. weighing several hundred pounds,
was dropped squarely onto his back.
The injured man was rushed to the
hospital here and everything possible
is being done to relieve his pain. but
death is inevitable.
Efforts are now being made to To-
cate a sister. Miss Ethel Smith who
is supposed to be somewhere in the
Willamette valley. Other than this
nothing is known of his relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
-FOUR NEW TEACHERS
SELECTED BY BOARD

Four new teachers have been Sc
lected to fill vacancies in the Pendle-
ton public schools. They are Miss
Pearl Porter, Miss Lillian Holman.
Miss Elsie Conlllin and Miss Mona
Magic.
OF those just elected to positions,
Miss Porter is graduate Of the
Pendleton academy and of Whitman
college. She has been teaching in
the country and is to have the sixth
grade in the Washington school,
Miss Holman is a graduate of the
eastern Oregon normal at Weston and
taught at Weston last year. She is ia
have the fourth grade at the Wash
ington school.
Miss Conklin is from Oregon City
and is to teach the seventh grade az
tn. Hawthorne school
Miss Nagle is from Albany. where
she has been teaching and was re
elected this year. She is a graduate
Of the Monmouth normal school and
will teach the fifth grade at the Haw-
thorne school.
All of the vacancies in the local
schools are now supplied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

entries from people living in Spain
Gulch. Glen promises us that the
contest will be a red hot one, along
the lines of those laid down by the
old timers.
A large force Of carpenters have
been at work on the dancing pavil-
ion for the last several days and this
immense structure will be finished
Saturday night, ready for the dance
on Monday the Fourth. Messrs Payne
and Parker are sparing no expense L"
the best which has been erected in
this end of the county. Part of the
time the music for dancing will be
furnished by a fifteen-piece orchestra,
the Pendleton United Orchestra hav-
ing been engaged.
make this dancing pavilion one of
Booths are being erected by the
concessionaries and excitement is
everywhere present.
The committee wants to again urge
those who plan to come here to re-
member that the possibilities for
basket picnicking are great here, al
though concessionaries and the local
RESTAURANTS Will De dDlt " ldht tdlt =
of them.
The contest for queen now stands
Rosey Ross. 156; Pearly Rankin, l19:
Ethel Belts, 80; Ina Cherry, 60. In
Stanfeld Eva Dunning, los. In Una
tilla, Eva Brownel, "A; Hermiston,
Miss Todd, S5, Miss Webster 35; Mrs.
j Stewart, 10.
The members of this committee
want to again remind the contest
ants that the time is drawing short
and the larger the lead of one MEM
Der of the contest over the others, the
better chances they have of winning
the honor and the diamond. and the
more friends they have, the better the
chance Of one of their friends getting
the gold watch, given 10 the holder of
the lucky coupon.
The concession granted by the rail-
road to the committee is one of the
biggest assets and shows in the full
| est degree the feeling that is ram
pant regarding this celebration. The
special will leave Pendleton for stan
field at $ a. m. sharp, and the local
will leave Pendleton two hours and a
half later, so that everybody will have
q chance to come and get here easily
The Pendleton orchestra will accom-
pany the special train and is expected
to give those on the train music on
the way to Stanfield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Invitation from Baker City.

Secretary Ben Hill or the COWmeT-
cial association is in receipt of a
letter from Baker City, inviting the
people Of Pendlcton to join with those
of Baker in celebration of the Fourth
of July. The principal attraction of
the day will be an airship flight the
first ever held in eastern oregon. A
number of other good attractions are
also being arranged for. Some PEN
dleton people have already gone over
to visit with friends until after the
Fourth, and others, particularly those
Interested in aviation. will go over
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
TRAGEDY IS ENACTED
IN PORTLAND GRILL
BRAKEMAN SHOOTS EX-WIEE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
=. 7. .Bolcn Ends Domestic Troubles
With Gun-Follows Divorced Wife
Into Grill and shoots Her Down

Portland. ore, July Is. II. Bo-
len, an o. r. & n. brakeman lis dead
suicide. and his wife, whom he shot
last night in the Portland grill, is
at the Good samaritan hospital in a
serious condition, the result of Bolen's
determination to settle his domestic
troubles. The couple was divorced
a month ago. Since then he threat
cncd to take her life. Last night he
followed her on the street and when
she took refuge in the grill followed
her and shot her through the neck.
He then blew out his brains. before
n crowd of diners, Bolen left note
saying he had lots of family troubles
and was tired of IL,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Does Not Box Enough.

Moana Springs. July 1.-Corbett to-
day admitted that Jeffries has been
sighting his gloves too much. 81 have
pleaded with him and he has prom
ised to box but we have only gone
seven rounds SO far Other times he
is not there" said Corbett. Trainer
Cornell however says Jeff does not
need boxing and Jeff took his advice.
Gleason announced today the fight
would start at 1880 Pacific time and
that there will be no preliminaries
Jeffries was out early today and
left at four o'clock on a fishing trip.
He will enjoy himself to the utmost
today for tomorrow begins the hated
drying out process. Life will be miser-
able for him and his camp because
he always gets grouchy. Monday the
big fellow will sleep late. and lounge
about the camp till afternoon then he
will appear at the ring promptly ready
for the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
ABE RUEF MUST PROVE
HE is \ SICK MAN

san Francisco, July 1.-Abe Ruef,
once the political boss and head of
a grating gang, convicted of bribery,
will appear before the superior court
tomorrow to show cause why he
should not be remanded to the Gus
tody of the9sheriff. Since December
he has been out under 100000 bonds
on plea of poor health. The court
wants to see how healthy he is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
4 Second solomon.

NilWaukCo, Wis.-Judge ]. '.
Quarles is Of the opinion that public
sentiment is greater than law,
In an opinion handed down Tues
day in the case Of Albert L. Hopp a
saloon keeper, who was admitted to
citizenship, although it was shown
that he transgressed the law in that
he kept his place open on Sundays. the
court said:
THE Roman maxim that the voice
of the people is the voice of God" is
just as true today as it was then. Any
legislation that establishes police reg
ulation in defiance of public senti-
ment must suffer the humiliation Of
seeing its mandate disregarded."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Jack Johnson Believes Power
OF Prayer viii Swing Fight
in His Favor.
COLORED MINISTER'S WILL
PRAY FOR CHAMPION
Big Smoke Grows Real Solemn When
Informed that Divine Assistance
VIII he Invol<ed-Corbett Says Jeff
Has Been sighting the Gloves
Big Fellow Goes on Last Fishing
Trip Before Fight-WiIl be on
Crouch Hereafter.

Kicks Training Camp, July Jack
Johnson is counting on divine assist
ance to lick jeff His golden smile
disappeared and a look of owl like
solemnity replaced it when he was in
formed that the colored ministers of
Denver. Chicago, New York and other
cities purpose offering up prayers
Sunday for his success. Il am a firm
believer in the power of prayer" said
Johnson. Johnson's program today
consists of roadwork in the forenoon
and sparrng this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

DECLARE TAFT Is
ENEMY OF BABIES.

Sagam "n. Mass, July l.
Becaus. @ delegation from the
National Consumers association
was refused a conference with
Pres. Taft regarding proposed
legislation for child protection,
the president today is termed
an enemy Of babies. Taft's al
legged opposition was charged in
a speech by Mrs. Florence Kel-
ly at the Sycamore sociological
conference. She declared the
delegation was informed at the
white house that Taft was busy
and could not see them. Half
an hour later Taft was playing
golf, she said.