davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
HELD FOR BOXCAR MURDER
Edward Johnson To Be Extra
dited to New Jersey.

The police Of Newark assert that in tho
arraienment of Edward Johnson before
Magistrate McQuade i'm the Tombs court
Yesterday they have solved the mystery Of
the murder Of Dennis Carey. whose body
with bullet hole through the hreast-was
found in a freight car i'm Newark ON Sep
tcmber 20 Johnson was arrested I'm the
Bowery Saturday night
Detective Quinn. Of Newark, was i'm court
with a copy Of the indictment, and Johnson
was held without bail for forty-eight hours
to await the arrival of eXtradtion papers.
According TO the police. Carey had been
bartender in Bowery resort and had
had quarrel with Johnson. on Septem-
ber 10, the story goes. Carey was seen In
Johnson's company. on the way 10 New
ark The body of Carey was found I'm the
box car on the day following and the po-
lice have been on the lookout for Johnson
since that time.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
BADLY HURT SAVING OTHERS
Fire Truck Driver SWerves Team
Against Pole.

When he swerved his team Of horses
on to the sidewalk at Wythe avenue and
Grand street, Williamsburg, Yesterday
evening, James j. Breslin, the driver,
was trying to save others from serious
injury or death. He was successful,
but in doing so his own legs were so
badly crushed that he was taken to the
Eastern District Hospital
Breslin, who is the driver of Hook and
Ladder Company ~. in South Sd street,
was responding to an alarm of fire at
Kent and Metropolitan avenues Just
as his big team swept around the corner
of Grand street and Wythe avenue he
saw the tender of Engine Company 121
swinging in from the opposite side Of the
street
A crash between the two vehicles was
imminent. with probably serious re-
suits. Breslin yanked his horses sharply
about and forced them to the sidewalk
All might have been well had not the
front wheel Of the truck struck one of
the steel trolley poles at the curb. The
shock snapped the pole off short and the
heavy piece of steel fell on the DASH
board in front of Breslin's legs. pinnine
him IN so tightly that it took other fire.
men twenty minutes to release him
large crowd collected immediatcly
after the accident and cheercd Breslin.
who was almost unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, October 30
1911.

I
steamer For-ric rBu. Bombay seltemher 10
/ Partner. with ris@. Arrived at the Bar at 10
,3sf.sa,.r luyertay ,RD. Shields October ~. 10
Nortou d SON. in ballast. Arrived At the Bar ~
steamer Bristol CITY RD Las ralnas october
~ to ArkeU a. 60. in ballast Arrived AZ tho
steamer santiago Uuh1nl Tamuiro October
oH to tta N,u York and 'uha NAL Sc 60. With
, ra-e.rccrs ani mise. Arrived 80 IN" bar ~
steamer caledonia u'r. Glasgow and Mo,il.
October o. 20 Henderson Brothers. with ~ first
cabin $40 second cabin and 2n2 steeraee uass"n
-,r. and md~e Arrived 40 the bar az =" ~ mi.
steamer Fri1s Maurits Dutcm. Paramariho
October = Deuorard :. Trinidad o. Carupano 10.
rumaua ami Guauta II. Ia Guayra - Puerto
,.4laII. 1g. Caracas -. Iacmcl y. Aux 'ay's l9.
Ier,rie 20 Petit Go1v" -, Port an Prince %.
$, Marc aud Gonaltes -. to tho Royal Dutch
lysef India Mail. with passengers. malls and
u d.. Arrived at the bar At l.30 m.
Steamer jean HOca Grande October 80. Tor
Cartefet !. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1925
steamer Iucv Nef. WiTrins : G.. October o.
to T. simon. with mise. Passed in Quarantine At
steamer Princess Anne Newport Ncws and
Norfolk to the Oi Dominion IS 90. with pas
.,ne.rs and mlse. Passed in Quarantine AZ 80
Steamer Ptvnec. Philadelphia 10 tho CIyde Sc
Co. with md'e. Passed IN Quarantine at ll55
SANDY Hook. y J. oct -. a.3o p m-WInd
southwest. light breeze. partly cloudy; hazy m
shore. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam:
m,r Port Arthur. El Alba. New Orleans. III
H.rHF AH
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
James MCCreery & Co,
23rd Street 54fb Sfreef
5000 ORIENTAL RUGS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Small and large sizes from the regular
stock.
Purchases made will be held, upon re.
quest, for Holiday delivery.
On Monday and Tuesday,
October the 3Oth and 31st

On Monday and Tuesday,
October the 3Oth and 31st.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. G.26. sunset, 500; moon sets. II 20;
moon age, 9.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN \ Y 7 VI
Hawaii fyia san Francisco)-S Sierra To-day, 6.3O
Japan, Corea China VIA Seattlej-
SadO MdTu day. y 20
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines Oia san
Francisco)-U 5 transport. ........ Nov l. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, CHINA, Philip
pines Oia san Franciscoj-Mon-
goha ........................... NOV 2 $50
Hawaii Cyia San Francisco Lurline. Nov g. ESQ
Japan, Corea, China (vla SeattleJ-
suveric ...............N Nov 4. $3.50
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines Oia
Seattle,-Chlcago Msru Nov 7. $50
Tahiti, Narquesas, Cook Islands. New
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich wilhelm reported a. A@S
miles east OF sandy HOOK at noon yesterday. is
expected to dock this afternoon.
The Nicuw Amsterdam, reported as 3N
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, -
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The ICELAND. reported a 69S miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 7:2j IN yesterday, is expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported as l,2lo
miles east Of Sandy Hook ar l2.l1 W yesier-
dav is expected TO dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

NT.TtTN I'D
Gibraltar OF % Berlin uirD. New York for
AIliors Naples md Genoa.
MoviIle. oct 2g-Camcrouia OBD. New York for
Glasgow Gnd proceeded.
ondon oct ~ Nutragansett ,Bn New York
Southampton oct g9-St Paul New York
SAILED.
Dover. O.t -Rruonland CBelO 0rom Ant
werW New York
UaRra oct 9N-Ia Lorraine 1'r). New York
Queenstown. oct 20 II IS "A m-Lusitania tI}rl
drom Liysrpoou New York
SOUTHAMPTON oct 80. 10 - b. President Grant
o;er from Hamburg and Bouoguei. New
York
PASSED.
Irow Head oct - Finland tBclgi. New York
for power and Antwerp. 81 Laurent HD,
New York Tor BCrieauK Dunkirk, etc
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails.
Allianca. Cristobal Panama ~ 80 "a m 800 e. m
GOyaz. PernsnbucO Brazilian --
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Mall -- 100 ~
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
X Wilhelm II, Bremen. NGL $50 M 10 90 a ~
Crctic Azores, " S......... 300 a m II go m
Guiana. Barbados. Quebec .. II 80 IN 200 % m
Oc'n Prince. u de JanciTu, Pf. Il 90 IN 800 % M
Potsdam Rot rdam. Holl-Am - 1900 a m
ATapahoe. jacksonville. CLYDE -- 800 m
c OF Montgomy Sayanh, saw -- 300 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER J.
Mauretania, Liverpool Gun. 5"u m 900 a m
Zulia, Curacao. Red D....... $50 q m l. 40 m
Berrnudian. Bermuda. Quebec 1000 . IN 800 % m
Oceana. Naples. La Neloce.. lf.uU a M
Cincinnati, Naples, Hamb-Am - 100 % m
Cubana, Cardenas. Munson.--
Comanche. j J'ksOnville, clyde. - leo D m
Iampdsas. G'vestOn, Mall"rt. leo - m
CeTNautes. Rosario. j. Holt -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

On the eve of the season s
engagements. there's always the
question of what's s what IN even
ing clothes.
Yet why any question!
All our customers know that
we know.
And there's always the cue
that mans smartest dress IS
mans plainest.
Even though simple silk
waistcoats and braided trousers
are in good form.
Fuzzy overcoats and English
cloth hats. for instance, are now
smart with dinner jackets.
Solid linen collars, evening
shirts, white gloves of our own
importation.
Pumps.
Opera Glasses.
SILK hats.
Walking sticks.
Everything for e evenin g
wear, and everything, not only
right, but ready to make this
evenings engagement with YOU.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

RIANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Blankets and Comfortables below usual
prices.
White California Fleece Wool Blankets.
Fu1 size 4.75 and 675 per pair
Comfortables,-fgured Novelty tops fin
ished with plain borders. Cotton filled, at
totiva natterns 3.75 each
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.


'Pres Lincoln. Southampton. oct y Hamh Am
'Oceanic. ......... southampton. oct - Wa star
.AIlemannia. colon. oct t....... Isuh. Am
sOceana Bermuda. oct 90. ...... sr.A n
Uranium ........ Rotterdam, oct 20. Il 'rauium
Indradeo ....... Gibraltar. oct 1>.......
Marianne. ..... Naples, oct 1G..........
III NOrte. Galveston. Oct 2G.......S SO Pac
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

Zealand. Australia Cyia san Fran
tIs.OI- Natal .............. ....t nov ~ Wow
Iatl', anu, i,rip,-a ..'............ Nov Il. 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

1.-The late Senator Dolliver," said a
Washington editor. according to the
Post Of that city, lowed a great part
Of his success to his thorough under
standing of the American character.
He understood the American peo-
pie and he admired and sympathized
with them. I'll never forget an after
dinner speech Of his on Equality
He said that in America we un-
derstood by equality not that we were
all equals in learning, in intellect and
so forth, but that we were all equals
in the power to be good and honor
able and generous.
And he told, by way of illustration,
how a Fort Dodge church once gave
charity concert where the vest tai
ent volunteered-the city's leading
singers, felocutionists and actors.
"At the end of the concert the
chairman went up to the organ loft
and said to the little boy in patched
clothes who had blown the organ:
We'll, Freddie, what DO we owe
you for your work this evening"?
THE little boy looked at the chair
man in genuine astonishment.
why, sir he said, didn't the rest
OF the talent give their services?'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
SPEAK KINDLY.

Let us shower sunshine round us;
for a gentle word OF cheer
May be like delightful music to a
melancholy ear
Let us never breathe a whisper that
suggests unfriendliness.
For we never can be certain whom we
happen to address.
Bill Brown spoke rudely to man
Who stepped upon his feet
And smashed him when he made re-
ply,
With pardonable heat.
Hard words were passed. hard, bitter
words
Like Mutt" and Yay" and "Slob."
The person was Bill Browns new boss
And Bill has lost his job.
Let us keep our hasty tempers till
they get a chance to cool;
Let us make extreme politeness our
invariable rule.
For the man we think has wronged
us may have done so by mis-
take.
And it's wiser TO remember how much
trouble he can make.
1t was the tender of the bridge
Whom Jones addressed in anger,
Because he drew the bridge with
slow,
Premeditated languor.
But when Jones in his car returned
Full speed ahead-he found
Too late the man had drawn the
bridge
And Jones-alas-was drowned.
Let us scatter seeds of kindness as we
journey on our way,
Let us think of others feelings, ere
a stinging word we say
For the erring human brother, whom
we wantonly attack
May be wounded by our harshness;
and besides, he might get back.
John Smith rebuked a barber one,
For clipping off his ear.
The BARRIERS pride was deeply stung;
He shed a scalding tear,
And when he shaved John Smith again
His rancor grew and grew.
Until quite overcome with rage
He cut Johns head off too
-Kennett Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
TOO MANY MARTYRS.

Is it necessary for the progress of
aviation that so many bold men
should be killed? Is it not fact
that aviation is becoming a sport for
the entertainment of people who want
a see stirring sights rather than a
demonstration of the power of sci
ence over nature? That there should
be some victims must be granted for
the air cannot be conquered if peo-
pie remain upon the ground. But
it is not necessary for men to make
dare devils of themselves merely to
please an audience. When men do
that and die they do not advance the
cause of science. They may retard
it. People like to regard such men
as Hoxsey and Moissant as martyrs to
the cause of progress. But it may be
timely to question whether or not
this view is correct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

the rules. Each man has paid $1,000
for license and has provided, sur
ETY. bond in the sum of $4,000 that he
will not violate the law. 1t is worth
while for him to be good and to take
no chances.
For the same reason saloonmen
win not keep their places open after
n o'clock at night, they win refuse
to sell liquor to Indians, minors,
blacklisted men and to intoxicated
persons. on the other hand the blind
pigs knew no sunday closing, and no
laws against selling liquor to incom-
petents. The blind pigs were beyond
the law.
= However, it is too early yet 20 pro-
rcunce our new saloon system a sue
cess. The success Of the system is
contingent upon the enforcement of
the ordinance. If the saloonmen are
forced to obey the law in spirit and
in letter all will be well. If the new
ordinance is allowed to become
dead letter. people will become dis
gusted indeed and they will take steps
to make their feelings known.
In drafting the ordinance the Of
ficials were moved by genuine de-
sire to serve the public interest-not
the saloonmen nor people interested
indirectly in the saloon business. ALI
will be well if this same spirit prevails
when it comes to enforcing the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
TARDY ASSISTANCE.

Portland papers and Portland peo-
pie are just now manifesting great
interest in the Umatilla project and
its hoped for extension. They are
sunk in woe because the government
Is not going to make the extension
a. this time. Various ways of pro-
testing against the slight shown Ore
son are being considered, though
most that is said and done is influ-
enced by politics. One element seeks
to fasten blame upon the Oregon sem
ators. Another element says the
congressman are to blame because
section nine of the reclamation law
was stricken out in the house.
1t is flattering that Portland takes
90 much interest in the Umatilla pro-
ject all at once. A few months ago
when local men were working ear
nestly to bring about the extension of
the project the people of the metro
polls took no such concern in our
welfare. At that time Portland's aid
would have been effective and ii
should have been given because our
fight was Portland's fight also-if
they had only realized it. Yet when
our committeeman went to Portland
to enlist the support Of those people
they found the Portlanders very wary
They said in effect they hoped our
extension would be ordered yet they
did not feel like endorsing it for fear
they might by that act offend the peo.
pie of Malheur or klamath. So the
fight for the extension of the Una
tilla project was waged single hand
ed by the people Of Umatilla county
and We lost.
In getting busy now the Portland
people are showing tardy zeal. TIC
the East Oregonian It looks like they
are offering suggestions after the
horse is dead. Yet possibly there are
things about this matter we do not
understand. Perhaps the extension Is
not hopelessly lost after all and the
Portlanders know how to revive the
enterprise. II so then 'Letr buck. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

Courage is resistance to fear, mas
terry of fear, not absence of fear. Ex-
cept a creature be part coward, it is
not a compliment to say it is brave;
it is merely a loose misapplication of
the word. Consider the flea - in
cCmparably the bravest of all the crea-
lures of God if ignorance of fear were
courage. Whether you are asleep or
awake, he will attack you, caring
nothing for the fact that in bulk and
strength you are to him as are the
massed armies of the earth to suck
ling child; he lives both day and night
and all days and nights in the very
lap of peril and the immediate pres
ence of death, and yet is no more
afraid than is the man who walks
the streets of city that was threat
ened by an earthquake ten centuries
before. When We speak of Give,
Nelson and Punam as men who
didn't know what fear was" we ought
always to add the flea-and put him
at the head of the procession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
1T Is ON TRIAL.

Pendleton is again under a licensed
properly enforced by the city admin
tstration moral conditions will be
improved over what they have been
during the past two years. This will
seem strange to many, yet 1t is a
fact.
Sunday. the first day Of the new
year and Of the operation Of the
home rule law, is said to have been
the dryest Sabbath Pendleton has ex-
perienced in years. Why? Because
the saloonmen were afraid to break
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
AS IT LOOKED TO HER.

II isn't always easy to know just
how children will take story. A de-
voted mother tells of her discontinue
when, after explaining to her little
son a picture Of Christian martyrs be-
ing devoured by lions, the child burst
into tears.
Never mind, dear; it's only a pic
ture," she cried. touched by this evil
dence Of extreme sensibllity. Mother
didn't mean to make you feel bad"
But the sympathizer was not to be
comforted.
Mamma. mamma" he sobbed Bit
terly, pointing to the picture There's
a poor little lion down there In the
corner that amt getting any at ALI"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
COME TO PENDLETON.

While Denver and the middle west
suffered from a blizzard and a tenn
perature of 30 below zero on New
Years day, the thermometer at Pen
dleton did not go lower than 10 above
on that occasion. At Portland on
Christmas day a swimming contest
in the Willamette river was held and
many thousands stood in the open air
and watched the event. Those who
don't like the rigorous climate of the
middle states or of the east should
come to the Pacific coast. Before Sc
what Acting Governor Bowerman says
about the merits of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years / was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ] tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
sapariia. took two bottles of this
medicine and was az well and strong
as ever. ! feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh-"
Get II today In usual hquid form or
eAocolated tablets called earOatabOs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Rotten Luck.

Mother-What is the matter with
you, Billy?
Billy-Little Johnny has moved
he has left the street. Boob, boob!
"Well. Don't cry; there are many
other little boys to play with in the
neighborhood."
"Yes, but he is the only one that I
could lick"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
THERE WE'RE ONLY TWO.

How do you suppose Noah spent
the time in the ark during the flood ?"
was the question put to some lively
urchins.
"Prayin'." suggested Willie.
"Fishin'," ventured Dick.
"Humph!' came the contemptuous
grunt of a third member of the group.
He'd have a fine time fishin' with
only two worms!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Mark TWIN at a Hotel.

This place is delightful and the
inn is Paradise on earth, but the walls
are SO thin that could hear the lady
in the next room every time she
changed her mind"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

There was irony in the decision of
the supreme court. regarding the IA
nous detective case. Given on the
last day of the old year and just as
the prohibition law went by the board
the decision will have little effect as
far as Umatilla county is concerned
at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

There is no such thing as THE
Queens English" The property has
gone into the hands of joint stock
company and we own the bulk Of the
shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

Many New Years resolutions are
made and some people keep them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
><>>~~~~ ~~~> =
WHERE SKIES SHINE CLEAR

Well think, when comes the
cherries scene, and loud
the blizzard blows.
That summer'l make the melon 4
green-give color to the
rose. 4
Then joy to all the weathers, 4
Whatever robes they wear;
We're going to the country,
Where the skies shine clear.
) Well smile at gray old winter
with all his stormy
words;
In dreams we hear the music
of Springs first mock
ingbirds.
Then, joy to all the weathers
a wreath of Light they
wear,
We're going to the country,
Where the skies shine clear.
Frank L. Stanton.
} q Q Q Q - Q Q . Q Q Q O . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

Have you learned to write 1911?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
THE TRUE EQUALITY.

Judge Maloney is now at the helm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10
Drug Dens Are Found Near the Capitol

ginseng also contained the drug The
second international opium confer
ence will begin Dec. 1 at The Hague.
An invitation from the Netherlands
government to attend has been re-
ce1ved at the state department.
Despite the prohibitory law Of
1909. which makes it illegal to bring
into the United States smoking opium.
opium smoking still prevails in this
country to an alarming extent and is
finding its new victims largely in the
white population. This is made posi-
bic partially by drug smuggled from
Canada and along the Pacific coast,
and partly by the manufacture OF
smoking opium in this country from
crude opium brought in as medicinal
drug. OF this struggled article moro
than 100000 pounds have been seized
in the last two years. In 1910 more
than 100000 pounds of the drug were
brought in as medicinal opium. 1t is
estimated that at least 100000 pounds
were successfully smuggled across
the border in 1910. and that 10000 ad-
dftional pounds are manufactured an
nually from crude opium
These figures represent a decrease
in the amount of smoking opium used.
but they do not show another effect
of the law-the increased use of CO.
caine, morphine and other opium de-
rivatives. For as the drug victims
have found opium harder to obtain.
they have turned to cocaine and NOR
phine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10
Uncle Sam Has 8 Churches in Panama

Eight chapels were built, and every
one has at least one service each
Sabbath. These are two-story build
fngs with lodge rooms on the second
floor. The room on the ground floor
known as the church is capable of
seating about $50 people. A pulpit at
one end Of the room, piano and some
folding chairs constitute the furnish.
ings.
All authority rests in a body elected
by the people attending the church.
The executive council of the church
in Cristobal is composed of men Of
every denomination There are one
Methodist, two Baptist, two Presby.
terians, one Congregationalist and one
Lutheran
The membership is made up Of
those who love the Lord" Men,
bership in the home church is not
changed, for no one in the zone" ex-
poets to stay long. The service is
broad; the hymns are those we'll
known in all UNCONVENTIONAL circles
and altogether they afford a good H.
Illustration Of the practicability Of
church union. In Cristobal church q
social is held once month with a
little entertainment or refreshments
These are managed by the ladies in
terested and are means of welcom-
ing the never-ending newcomers.