davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
WISE SAYINGS.

! To lead a virtuous life is pleasant
-Arrainus.
The heart willy break, yet broken
live ON. Q. Adams.
God helps them that help them
selves.-Benjamin Franklin.
Invention is totally independent of
the will.-B. r. Hayden.
How swift the shuttle flies that
weaves thy shroud.-rYoung.
2 Integrity without knowledge is
weak and useless.-Johnson.
No man knows 50 well where the
shoe pinches as he who wears it.
Lincoln. Irp pc1 ~ s7,.183s e.
Where there is a mother in the
house matters speed well.-A., Bron-
son Alcott. .a4
The bell never rings Of itself;a un-
less some one handles or moves it, II
is dumb PIautus. t-
We begin to die as soon as we are
born, and the end is linked to the, be-
ginning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
PEACE Is PREFERABLE.

Before the forces are completely ar
rayed for division fight the East
Oregonian would like to see every
effort put, forth towards inducing the
divisionists to withhold their propo-
sition. 1t is clear at this time that
if they persist in their move the "Or-
chard" county people will have rough
travelling with their bill. To begin
with they will have to fight the peo-
pie of Athena and Weston as we'll as
those of Pendleton. Under the cir
cumstances Milton and Freewater
cannot succeed with their proposition
for it would be absurd for the peo-
pie of this state to establish a new
county when the bulk of the terri
tory in the proposed county is op-
posed to the move. Perhaps if this
fact is impressed upon the business
men at Milton they will consent to
drop their fight often it occurs that
initiative petitions are circulated and
made ready for filing and yet are not
filed. Possibly peace may yet be had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
KING EDWARD.

Alfred Austin, poet laureate, has
written the following on the occasion
of the kings death. entitled ''The
Truce OF God" with the title. "a
Kings Bequest":
What darkness deep, as wintry gloom
O'ershadows Joyous Spring?
In vain the vernal orchards bloom.
Vainly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud ~
A mournful crowd
Is all now left of one but yesterday a
king.
Thrones have there been of hateful
fame,
Reared upon wanton war.
He we have lost still linked his name
With peace at home, afar
For peace he wrought,
His constant thought
Being to shield his realm against
strifes baleful star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Delicious Gingerbread.

Children are great lovers of ginger.
bread, and grown folks, too, if it is of
the rich 'meit-in-the- mouth" kind. The
following recipe by the famous Mrs.
Mary J. Lincoln, is commended to those
who delight in this delicacy:
Mix two cups flour, one-half level
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda.
one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one
cup molasses two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling
water. Bake in shallow pan. II for des-
sert, bake in layers. Fill with whipped
cream, favored with lemon.
The little ones can eat this freely
Lard is indigestible, but Cottolene, the
perfect shortening, makes food that
agrees with the most delicate stomachs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
WATCH OUT.

Watch out, Mister Fisherman,
Keep yo' eyes an look!
Mind de fish you ketchin'
Wen de devil bats de hook!
Dar's trouble in de ocean,
Dar's trouble in de brook
Wen a feller goes a-fishin'
An de devil bats de hook.
You kin see it on de skyline.
You kin read it in de brook,
De fish is full er trouble
Wen de devil bats de hook.
Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
TRAINED MEN IN DEMAND.

That there is demand for young
men who have had technical train
ing in such lines as horticulture and
agriculture is shown by the state
partment of horticulture at o. A. c.
At this time Mr.. Lewis has 20 po-
sitions that call for young men who
= have graduated in the course in hor-
4 ticulture at the Oregon agricultural
college. Some of these positions are
in the United States service, some
vice, some are positions in the ex-
pertinent stations, others as foremen
= os big orchards or as horticulturists
with development projects while two
men are wanted to take charge Of
fruit growers associations.
For these 20 positions Mr.. Lewis
had but five men available. They
have secured posts of importance and
which at the outset command salar-
z les ranging from 5000 to $500 per
year. Those are good positions for
young men who have just finished
school. It is too bad thar suffici-
: ent number of properly trained men
were not available for the positions.
Especially so since there IRE thous-
ands of young men in this state who
are drifting aimlessly about because
they have not fitted themselves for
particular lines of work.
This is an age of specialization.
The world is calling for young men
who have not only a general educa-
ton but who have also received
special training in certain lines. The
schools serve to fit students to meet
these demands. At the Oregon agri-
cultural college courses are given in
agriculture, horticulture, pharmacy,
mechanical engineering civil engi-
% neering, chemical engineering,s MIN
ing engineering, commerce and
otner Hnes. otuuenls graduating
from these courses are able to enter
at once upon their chosen work. Grad
yates of an agricultural college need
never remain idle. The few o. A.
C.'s' graduates are out of employment
is indicated by the difficulty Profess
sor Lewis has had in meeting the de-
ntand for men who have had train
, ing in his department. Z z e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
HEAR THE MUSIC.

Tomorrow evening the first of the
series of open air orchestra concerts
will be given at the fair pavilion.
These concerts are to be gfven under
the auspices of the Commercial club
and the ladies civic club and are in
tended for the entertainment of the
people of the city The idea back
of the move to- hold the concerts is
that life in this city should be made
as pleasant and as enjoyable as pos
sible for the people who reside here.
To this end a first class orchestra has
been engaged for season of three
months and a concert will be given
one night each week. This should
prove appropriate entertainment and
it should be appreciated by the peo-
pie. Whether or not the music is
appreciated will be shown by the at
tendance at the concerts and upon
the interest manifested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

w. Cooper Morris gets six years in
the penitentiary and his sentence
should serve as a warning to bankers
who part their names in the mid
dle"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

The state water board has a heavy
task in adjudicating the water rights
uron the river. In the west end
country it is the water, not the land,
that is valuable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Friday will see the opening of the
Caledonian celebration at Athena.
Pendleton people should attend that
affair this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

The nearer the comet gets to. the
earth the later it is in rising. Is this
a case where evil associations cor
rupt good habits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
IN An TNE0vI1BIE LTGHT.

Ballinger has been as a boil on the
neck Of The Taft administration and
# is sore that is not being improv-
ed any by the congressional fnvesti-
CATION. This despite the fact that the
investigating committee was packed
for the purpose Of vin1icatng Bal
linger. - The disclosure that important
~ portions Of the presidents letter de-
nouncing CLAWS, and vindicating Bal
linger was written by Lawior, an at
terney in the interior department,
does not add to the prestige Of the ad-
tmipistration, 1t may be, very usual
thing and, q very proper thing for a
president to have subordinates write
opinions for him. Yet . in this case
the average man will say the presi-
dent should have acted differently. A
a eabinet officer shad been accused of
= - - 4 l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

If you like music, hear the big or
chestra tomorrow evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
sS-x=.ssseN
gNioh AllA9sL>
nj ipSS''s'
. .>~~~~~~~~~~~~
GOD OF THE OPEN AIR.


. Thou who hast made Thy dwell .
. ling fair
. With flowers beneath, above .
. with starry lights, =
. And set thine affairs everywhere =
. On mountain heights, =
. In woodlands dim with many .
. dream .
. In valleys bright with springs, .
= And on the curving capes of =
. every stream. =
. Thou who hast taken to Thy .
D self the wings .
, OF morning to abide .
. Upon the secret places of the .
= sea, =
. And on far islands where the =
D tide
. Visits the beauty of untrod- =
. den shores, Z
. Waiting for worshippers to come =
. TO Thee
. In Try great out-of-doors!
. To Thee 1 turn, to Thee l make
. my prayer, Z
. God of the open-afr.
. Henry Van Dyke.
. q q = q n q . a q q q q q a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

" f~'J SS'SSts
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Passive endurance is a weakness, a
Of strength and resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
FOR SALE

1900 northern
timber on land
rubarb 80 string
800 cabbage
moving machine
o be ound on
E. T. WADE
in America Matte Bank Bldg, Pendleton, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

gists or by mail. In liquid form, 70 cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

The civil service examination for
clerk and carrier will be held under
the direction of Edgar A. Rider. sec
retary of the board of civil service
examiners, at the postoffice August
Il. Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must not
be less than feet inches in height
without boots or shoes and must
weigh not, less than 25 pounds with
out overcoat or hat Women. un-
married only, are eligible to the posi-
tion of clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

The thirteenth annual bicycle race
held yearly under the auspices of the
Colorado Midland railroad from Ba-
salt to Glenwood Springs will be held
this year on Sunday. August IA =
From present indications the list of
entries will be large this year and it
Is believed that Rex Barber of this
city will participate, and make an eff
fort to lower the record.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than a break In all sprains.
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re-
lieves the pain instantly, reduces
swelling, is a perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price 25c. soc and 81
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

On Thursday of this week begin
ming at $3.50 a. m. contest will take
place between the members and non
members of the boys department of
the Y. NJ. c. A., consisting of relay
race, indoor baseball game and swim
ming race. This is the last day for
the free swimming class.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Firm Weaver, an old time friend of
Seth Reese of this city. who has been
visiting in the Grand Valley the past
several days. left this afternoon for
his home in Roanoke, Va. Mr.. Weav-
er was greatly impressed with the
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

The Reveille. published by the local
Indian school, has just issued its July
number. II is full of bright. inter
esting and breezy matter. Each issue
is credit to the editorial manage
ment and sheds luster on the jour
nalistic fame of the school,
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

W. u LochdTu, CnaS. j. Lamp, j. +.
Lowell. Marshall Nuckols.
Mango Committee-Geo. E. Dodd
C. T. Love. Geo. Bernard, |. w. Ben
nett, II. w. Potter
Last Evenings Session.
The roof garden of the Y. NJ. C. A.
was the scene of last evenings ses-
sion of the convention. 1t was indeed
pleasant change from the heat of
the day and the stockmen appreciated
it,
Senator Ammons addressed the
delegates at length on the advantages
OF the stock show at the interstate
fair and the advisability of the cat
tlemen and raisers of other varieties
of domestic stock developing higher
grades and better breeds of animals
He was followed by Senator De-
Long who expatiated in detail on the
wonderful development of the valley
during the past few years and related
the events and progressive steps by
which the Redlands project, the Or
chard Mesa ditch. the Grand Valley
system and the High Line canal had
been accomplished or gotten under
way.
The Fort Collins Agricultural col
lege was the theme discussed by Pro-
fessor Netherington. His remarks
were most interesting and gave some
new ideas with regard to the conduct
and scope of that institution
Rev, Jasper Bogue painted glowing
word pictures of the fertile and pic
turesque Plateau valley This gar?
den spot of the state was given well
deserved tributes at the hands of
Rev. Bogue. He predicted great
future for the valley in the next few
years.
The Census and the Stockmen"
was the general theme taken by MIR.
II. j. Baird, supervisor of the census
for the second district, and prominent
Delta business man. He showed the
value of the government census in
giving the government bureaus in
formation upon which they could act
TO the advantage of the various in
dustries of the country.
During the evening beautiful views
of the Grand Valley and other west
ern slope points were thrown upon
the screen greatly to the enjoyment
of the delegates. The evening was
pleasant and the cattlemen enjoyed
the delights of the roof garden to a
marked degree.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
tion spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
us. Call up Red 463 The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

w. A. Bickel, of Chicago, father of
Karl A. Bicliel editor of the News is
visiting his son and family in the
Grand Valley. Mr.. Bickel is a prom
inent citizen of the Smoky City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

There are still many copies o. the
Nigh School Annual left. If YOU
wish one call at The Sertinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

d. & R. G. No 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at O'Clock D. M.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
ID. & r. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Don't hesitate-these are bargains
worth going after at Mcconnell &
Loves shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
INTERESTING SESSIONS
OF THE CONVENTION
Continued from First Page

branded calves. 1t is an old problem
and the convention did not get far
with the matter but referred the bill
to legislative committee for fixing. 3"
One delegate suggested that the
way to do would be to go into court
and testify truthfully as to whether
the slayer of the calf was the bona
fide owner. This suggestion was
promptly met by another delegate
who protested that it might be ex-
tremely difficult to get the hulk of
the evidence on the side of absolute
truth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Bibihp'lN lHtl DN dnOlner delegate
who protested that 1t might be ex-
tremely difficult to get the hulk of
the evidence on the side of absolute
truth.
The High Cost of Living.
Rather than take up the considera-
tion OF any more bills the convention
decided to hear some speeches. Presi-
dent Gillaspey called on Secretary
Thompson of the American National
Livestock association.
He took up the question of the
high cost of living and referred in
humorous vein TO the many causes
assigned for the increased expense.
He defended the position of the meat
industry in the matter In referring
to the meat boycott he declared that
the appetite for meat on the part of
the boycotters was stronger than
their moral stamina and hence the
boycott only lasted a few weeks
Mr.. Thompson is a pleasing speak
er with dry vein of humor which
Keeps his audience in close touch
with him at all times.
Dipping Order Modified.
Or. Howe OF the bureau of animal
industry he's been in conference with
the mango committee with regard TO
the attempt to force the stock inspec-
ton board to order general dipping
this year. But inasmuch as the time
prescribed for the dipping would fall
al shipping time ii is quite probable
that the only requirement will be that
dipping shall be done in cases where
disease is apparent.
Each committee was given a pro-
posed bill for consideration and the
province of the committees was the
presentation and discussion of the
various measures before the conven-
tion as whole. This method sim
plified matters and had the advant-
age OF providing a system for general
discussion.
Had to Pay Full Fare.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
perienced by some of the delegates
by reason of being unable to get spe-
cial rates at their various home sta
tions as agreed to by the railroads.
Noticeably was the case at Rifle and
several eastern points on the Rock
Island and Burlington lines.
However. the delegates paid the
full fare required, took receipts from
the agents and Secretary johnson is
signing the receipts as vouchers for
the attendance of the delegates. 1t
is believed that the railroad COM
panies will refund the difference
when the matter is taken up with
them.
Composition of Committees.
Resolutions-Joe Luxon, G. w.
Beardsley, A. j. Sunders. ]. p. Low
ell. E. NJ. Ammons.
Agricultural College,. NJ. Am
mons, S. p. Sloss. l. W. Bennett, T.
Nj. Netherton, o. F. Boyle.
Stock Inspection-L. b. Sylvester,
o. F. Boyle. E. McCrillis. Fred Hee,
Frank Squiers.
Poisonous Plants-Geo. Z. Dodd,
S. T. Chapman, r. s. Hustled.
redentials-Horace Mann. w. p.
Blanchard, Geo Saunders. Fred Man.
tey. ]. w. Zimmerman
Railroads.. P. Sloss. Frank
Squiers, F. C. Jones. A. y. Parrish.
John Carlisle, l. W. Bennett.
Predatory Animals-Frank Squ-
iers. John Carlisle. Geo. Saunders.
Fred Light, Horace. Mann.
Licensing Stallions-S. P. Sloss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial,
~ock has any value, send me a bid
five shares.-M. L. Walker, Caid.
ell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Plenty of money to loan on citv
property.-Heflin Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

The store where your friends meet.
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Meet your friends at our soda foup.
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Foolish to take out insurance with
out calling on us first. We can help
you out. Perry & Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER EVENING GOWN LACE AND CHIFFON
and white combina
combination being used
king The lovely costume illustrated white embroidered
bnaon with
MORE ribbon stitched together Beneath the unic which
ded with white chiffon
which droos downward the left side
ite chi
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

w. G. Lockard, Chass ]. Lamb, j. p.
Lowell, Marshall Nuckols
Mango Committee-Geo. f. Dodd
c. T. Love, Geo. Bernard. |. w. Ben
nett, II. w. Potter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
NINE DISASTER
IN BRITAIN
KILLS 800
FIRE DRIVES RESCUERS
AWAY FROM DEATH PIT
Heroic Efforts to Reach Men
Entombed By Explosion Are
Without Avail Exact Number
of Victims Unknown,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Bolton, Eng, Dec 21.-More than
three hundred GOLFERS lost their lives
today in the explosion in the Little
Hutton colliery of the Hutton Golli-
cry company, located a short distance
from this city.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning, soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begir work. Its
force was terrific, and later investl-
CATION showed that the lower pass
ages had been blocked.
Heroic efforts were made by rescue
parties all day but fire which fol-
lowed the explosion prevented the
rescuers from penetrating beyond 4OO
yards into the workings.
At half past nine tonight the rescu-
ers were called out of the mine and
a conference was held, at which gov
ernment Inspector Gerard, the en-
gineers and the mine manager We're
present. Inspector Gerard issued a
report after making a descent into the
pit. in which he said it was impossible
that any of the miners are still alive.
He added that nothing could be
done except to bring up twenty bod
les found lying near the shaft. This
report was communicated to the anX-
ious crowds around the pit mouth, af-
ter which the bishop of Manchester
conducted a touching service in the
open air, and the people slowly dis
persed.
No explanation is given as to the
cause of the explosion which COM
pIetely wrecked the mine.
This is the second great mine dis
aster in England this year. an ex-
plosion having occurred in the Well
ington colliery at Whitehaven Cum
berland on May IL, in which 1876 min
ers were killed.
The explosion today resulted in the
temporary disablement of the ma
chinery whereby the cages are lower
ed and drawn to the surface and IL
was considerable time before the FIRST
rescue party reached the bottom or
the pit.
In all they brought out eight men,
still living, but the majority of these
were in a serious condition from the
noxious gases Ten bodies also were
recovered and twenty additional bod
les were found partly covered by
heavy falls of coal.