davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Wants New show House.

That Pendleton should get a new
theater and get it before the opening
Of next season is the advice of ]. NJ.
Abrams, advance agent for the "Polly
of the Circus" troupe who is here to-
day. Furthermore, he believes that
a new playhouse may be had if local
people will but take the matter up
in the right shape and push the prop
osition through. Mr.. ABRAMS is here
today for the purpose Of canceling the
appearance of Polly Of the Circus"
at the Oregon theater. He has done
so upon instructions from his mana
ger and the cancellation was made
because the present theater is made
quate for the big show. The show had
been booked for Pendleton upon the
assumption that we would have
new theater this fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
BECOME STOCKHOLDERS

Portland, Or. - Employees of the
Portland Railway. Light and Power
company will' become stockholders of
the company. This big concern, rated
as S3O,000,000 corporation, has de-
cided to adopt a method of profit
sharing whereby men in the various
departments of the company, includ-
ing conductors and motormen, may
become owners of blocks of stock.
The plan was formulated by Presi-
dent B. S. -Josselyn and he recently
arranged with stockholders in the
east to part with some of their stock
for employees. None of the stock is
for sale in the open market but
President Josselyn succeeded in
interesting a number of big hold
ers to part with a portion of their
stock so it might be turned over to
the workers of the corporation.
Transfers will be made February /.
President Josselyn was surprised at
the number of men in the company's
service who have applied for a block
of the stock. These men will each
draw dividends from the time the
stock is taken over on February /,
although in many cases time pay
ments will be allowed, running over
a period of two years.
Most of the men of small salary who
have decided to take stock have ap-
piled for five shares at $40 a share.
Men drawing more money have asked
for a larger number of shares and
President Josselyn, who is already a
large shareholder, added a small block
to his holdings just to be in with the
boys.
The object sought in making the
men profit sharers in the company is
to get them interested in the concern
so they will feel direct responsibility
in the successful operation of the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
INQUIRING INTO NEW
YORk'S BIG EXPLOSION

New York. Jan. 30.-A coroner's
jury today commenced an inquiry in
to the terrible explosion in the Grand
Central yards last month, in which
over a hundred people were injured,
thirteen of them fatally.
The exact cause of the explosion is
still uncertain, and, until this is defi-
nitely discovered, it will be impos-
sible 10 fix the responsibility for the
disaster. Practical tests with
Pintsch gas, dynamite and other ex-
plosives will be made before the jury,
in an effort to decide the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30

been appointed as member of the
education council of that organization.
This council is composed of eight
members each from the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The oregon membership is composed
of the state superintendent, the pres
ident of the normal school, one county
superintendent, one city superintend-
ent, one principal of a high school,
one representative of the state uni
versity or college, the president
of the state Teachers association and
one representative at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Coming Back from california.

H. G. F. Eggers writes from Or
ange, California, that he and his wife
will start for their home in this city
within a few days and will stop at Los
Angeles, Oakland, San FRANCISCO and
Portland on the way. They have been
in the land of sunshine and flowers
for the past three months during
which time they have visited many
southern towns and cities, among
them Redlands, Riverside, Arlington,
Hemet and San Diego. At the last
place they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Taylor having
formerly been Pendleton girl, Miss
Winnie Struve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Frisco's Claims Attacked.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.-At the
hearing today before the senate COM
mittee Governor Sanders of Louisiana
attacked the claims of San Francisco
for the Panama fair. He said both
resolutions presented by san Francis
co and New Orleans made the govern
ment equally responsible to the ma
tions whom it would invite to make
exhibits. Under the San Francisco
resolution he said the government was
without power while the New Or
leans resolution gave them power of
supervision.
Sanders said: "Our bill does not
provide for any subsidy or appropri-
alton. We say that since the govern
ment will invite foreign nations to
make exhibits it should also make an
exhibit Of its own resources. San
Francisco says it does not want the
government to exhibit and so we are
asked to put our government in the
humiliating and ridiculous attitude of
asking foreign countries to exhibit at
an exposition we don't intend to pat
ronize ourselves"
Sanders after half an hour was
compelled TO quit on account Of the
condition Of his throat He will ad-
dress them Wednesday again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Cash REGISTER Co. Sues.

A suit was instituted in the circuit
court this morning by the National
Cash Register company through Pc
terson & Wilson, attorneys, against T..
NJ Taggart for the collection of s275
due on a promissory note alleged to
have been given by the defendant for
one of the cash registers of the COM
pany. Plaintiff also asks for six per
cent interest and the costs and dis
bursements of the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30

NConunued from page one.)
not even ask for an appropriation for
building and its bill is so framed
that the government cannot be drawn
upon at any time before or after the
exposition for any reason or by any
subterfuge for a dollar to liquidate
possible debts. This proposition is
squarely before congress.
The house of representatives and
the senate are asked to determine
whether New Orleans shall be given
federal recognition and the federal
government permitted to assume the
financial responsibility for the New
Orleans exposition, or whether San
Francisco with her clean cut business
proposition, her money, her remark
able hotel accommodations and her
picturesque location by the Golden
Gate. shall be recognized and thereby
allowed to celebrate not only the COM
pletion of the governments greatest
engineering feat but also her own re-
habilitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
ThroNyn from Horse.

Miss Edith Archer, teacher of the
Mckay creek school, was thrown
from horse while riding along Nc
Kay creek just above the county hos
pital this morning. In falling her
head struck a rock and a cash six
inches long was inflicted. For short
time the young lady was unconscious
but she was not seriously injured. Her
injuries were dressed by DR.. I. U.
Temple.
Leon Cohen left Saturday evening
for Hot Lake, where he is to remain
for several days.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis left Saturday for
the Hot Lake sanitarium where she
will take treatment for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
SEATTLE TRIO FACING
CHARGE OF BLACKMAII

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 3O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barr and H. II. Carroll,
must face trial for black mail after
having secured a check for $3.50 by
a badger game from John Robey, as
the police assert. The trio Is in
Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
VIII NIoderniZe Their School.

County School Superintendent F. X.
Welles is quite elated over receipt of
a letter from the clerk of District No.
90 near Weston, stating that the
board had decided to make some i'm
provements about the school. In the
past, the equipment of this school
has been the worst in the county, the
room not having been provided with
enough chairs to give the pupils seats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Deceased Leaves Old Relic.

Mullig Vitero, the Italian who died
at the hospital last week of typhoid
fever, was buried Saturday. Among
his effects was found an old leather
wallet which was made in Italy in
1882, or the year in which George
Washington first opened his eyes on
the land he was destined to free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Two Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Frank Sailing issued
two marriage licenses today, all of
the parties to which are residents Of
Umatilla county. The first was made
out to Peter NJ. Van Slyke and Eliza
beth Thorne and the other to Lester
L Knowlton and Grace Norcott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Judge Fitz Gerald on Job Again.

City Recorder and Police Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald, who has been
confined at his home for the past week
with a severe attack of la grippe, was
again able to resume his duties this
morning. His first act was to declare
forfeited the sums put up by various
offenders during his sickness as bail
There were ten of these sums, the to
tai of which aggregated $77.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
BELIEVED TO BE DYING

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 30.-Weak-
ened by his efforts in behalf of the
firemen's benefit fund, Archbishop
Ryan, aged 80, is believed to be dying
today. Prayers in his behalf have
been asked Of all Catholic churches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
IN $4,000 Transaction.

BY deed filed in the recorders
office last saturday afternoon, Mary
NJ. Jackson has sold to Anna B. Pur-
dy and Thomas \. Purdy her farm
land in the Holdman vicinity for a
consideration of $1S,720.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Frank X. WeIles Is Honored.

County School Superintendent Frank
K Welles has just received notifIca-
ton from the retiring president Of
the Inland Empire Teachers associ-
alton, II. c. Sampson. that he has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
NeDsy Notes
of Pendleton
Moving Back to pendleton.

c. =. Barnett and family who for
merly resided here and who have been
spending the winter in Portland have
returned and will make Pendleton
their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
LerisIativc Committee Returns.

The members of the legislative COM
mittee which has been here since Fri
day morning investigating the asylum
site question. left on No. II this af-
ternoon for Salem,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30

Mrs. r. Raymond Of this city was
an incoming passenger on the North
ern Pacific train this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
BAG CITY's FIGHT FOR FAIR.

Continued from page one.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28
Oyster Is Edible
All Year Around
Tae Truth About the Bkalge Southern One
Are MOI paiatabl- as Those
From the North

- fEr ~ tff nseftia- ~
febfsfrH9 Htss-
fFata hg it ~ r
Asni1Efe ffsa fHf a-fHt at ftF
~ JAZZ 94Hff u itf matte H
Dsf1aCF ~ u-a.f be lsbl nt.Hs
fEt Dtsfff beeDEsst 1856 as
tfsteiesz eelf VI Fsstai eea
tfe sDe gilE etsf 500 20
stsse N5es3Fer eyff 81 ffa1
" nnffhfrl natffaeaI tne tef .ez
fins ~ tbf srtlled aaf1 isfsfitf. 60 u
- fhis fttf i4 a4 ll1pshils faal hf
49, the yfrfsiHaE s.felatlf
Ntfif n g. ffHr tH hflf naf HtfH-
fEclaf To- fit Df DfH ~ isf
fsf fas ssaEs aes t.e ~ --r
i1stiIfsgs ffgm a4a sfapl ~
tls sammrf aanitt n4 longer ~
fof. Dse fte a4-eaH4 rglns ans ara
fBe eifaEtFtfT HHfh uab npH
fsa11 ll az fifg Mart.is Hl al tifrH.
s,ysfefs aff agid 600 eaton Without
rfEsfa ~ flr feFffffana ~ eiihfI ihf
lil-nate ~ fiF rrieUlaf.
3ofeotfr. the process bG WHlca filnar
result have been attained if an rt-
fffneiF simple ene lor ia fsrrfit
!. sarall-a ~ enrlIanHnE
fhaf 4Is apaF FnnF W base nifcaft
slaeael from NifFilia. Dr some uiuHf
fSIaf in fhl south. o. more northern
Ard COLDER waters. where tity mes tr
l.fsffrl - nniIf thry ar rcfdfd tu iuHr
lAa nIael f.f ihuae thai have neeafl a.
s.s.aaiabr Tbul. from aaF unii ur
ffsl ~ bspienbef. ne Northern mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28

..,.sl Mushrooms in sight, as wafer w,n
e,,,. thein 90 turn brown Wbsn 80.
..ls .Iti'ace Is Ia use cover the he'd n,,.s Sis
~, peis' raised on sticks ss ~
co., S'alh The moisture longer wban
,gbell when one has a separate os,,.u
80. the right degree Of beaf cs,, 'st ~,
au ,-,Ii eA means use *. Here 49,,
80. aus and walks wet as in n r'es,stp, .,sp
~. success is almost s,Irs ~ 10y 10y
tiS7 these conditions "N Nele
keenS i''''.. VINO has such a cellar. He
ha. i.,-, Mes down With "a hose "a
nloi.i,,-'-. 'iiS fiSht degree OF heat erS
he r.f hesides going 70 btIsin..-,
tAi. Hsl'sArnnlas Tor 7lss,fr.,, =,
.ir,- ~. IN sy judgment n - IN "a
..fi,r. y. tlc furnace thar he -. 10
~ lae failure Of nlrtsir-o,,.sl20
7 ~, great profit in th. f,r-s,-' -'ls 10
+ 80 pel sbawnel in ~. -, 0.iaf-
''.. u.u not begin to bear ,rsi, snd
W. -ti uamp da. s of snrins- She
~ Hen one once und4rsfes,s
v4 neat ana moisture - ne ue-
-,,.- l-seiIez with GOOD sv,s-,--- - --sli-
.--2 reasonably erpaer .,,-h 1paMh one
i-rat directions there For
iv ,,r-ti,,,,,-.. ,-'.'se hich may bs osfsi,.,
.5lffi,rc ..t ~ ~ lAr department ~ -,
,r -,.,,,,..,.. ash. ileton Tor the h-,iis.t..
So c3lture The n
,nt.ii.,. ilen, station 0t.A
49,. one rsperiallr Tor ,....'..laea i...aea
'''~s aia9 be had for the fskSr
- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28
Growing Mushrooms
in Your Own Home
Can BE Cultivated Down in the Cauo
Must Be Wet Where There Is
Furnace

HoAFOST an manure outside ia /
~ dry place, turning daily 10 pre-
vent burning. Ia this way avoid
ing the pest of manure ales ana odot
u frsa manure Through ths house
Unless sou Go this The dies ffar sonte
tmrp VIII sling Fop every rtne you
go intu -1e cellar Na'.e aI beds az
manure. pccEod soAaiv tn ueDth III
about "a inches
spawn when the feane-4ture Of tba
bed is about IS drgree. ln sb.9,t
twelve DAYS time tne spawn wul haNa
run through the bed. then cover th4
ueu With two inches of fresh laanf
Afier the bees are su.. fned. W ...n-
dllions are right, one NAV re.ss,s-,,l,f..
expect mushrooms In six ~ efe.tt
weeks, out have found conditions
are rot usually right m a nruars-
heated cellar. For three wears f.f-
lowed aii directions faifhfuIiv avn
ne' er a mushroom Go reward rn,. -ah,--
and y was labor indeed for L Dsf ir
iafsr iieas. intending o. put r,g a,esi-
rooms on The market just Whsn --lr.s
81 efr highest All seemed Sd .ss,.
failure did not seem possible
My Instructions told me nnf fa ,-.,
he beds. BAT Z have found tff- h.-
ni.-lN necessary in a funaes-a.s+ -
.ciiaf. There vas where rssf ~
.hFev ttars-no moisture. Dbl. r.,..l
.ooiF. Vow soak llr bafe ,.f
iry. doing tais when there are fsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28

I iiellty for So many ~ THESE small
( creeks are used fOI sewage purposes,
uF aie contaminated by 0thfr sources
ut lutcf tUH. that nothing but the
closest inspection Dy the authorities
VIII ever satisfy the public mind as 90
iAe safety ln eating arllhcially plamp-
ed oysters.
So far aS New York city is concerned.
practically an the danger OF infection
tfom lhis s0urla viii be removed by the
pfoper enforcement or resolution
lhat has Recently been added 10 IA
Sanitary Code. for this new order spet|f
iies thsL in the future. the sale Of
ol stera may he conducted only undef
Use direction ot the Board 81 Health
sew Workers now may eat oysters as
feafIessly as though typhoid fever
o1cilll had nn existence In fact while
the eihrr towns and cities that now
5rl ure tneii supply ~ shelinsh through
tne metropolitan markets. viii prOni
o} iae adoption of ihls new health re-
sftiction
in preparing FOR the active campaign
against ihe sale of polluted oysters. a
SERIES uf maps hpFe been prepared for
rhe department showing an the oyster
beds .n New York. as well Hs the To-
Aflnn ~ eNe.y fresh water stream
urst which these hivaiFes are GUS
tomariiy "fattcued 4 thorough In
spe tian has Aise heeu uAde ~ the
oantry through which these streams
TOW. aha sur aBSpici0us circumstances
tcsirdiuE upe sibie Infection VIII hc suf-
'ni i-. ~sRtfp -ut waters as f0r-
hidden trrrl'u-f. Moreover. ln the fi-
iere wHen BECOMES EnuHu that ty-
nlH'l fewer lta f-ldt lta appearance 4
.n ghy partleciaf se, tus. Hu aIiacent F.
's 'r tu-s. will DE- I
3HAt ntiini. rlt ts 0p.'-iug from /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28

Enormous pansles are seen for tie
inter- nat. They are IL r6ddisl. par-
PIE Of deep blue ANA u bright sel-
l8H spotted with purple Time wAs
Hftan pansies were locked UPON AS
APNers for the dowages only. bGt these
blown specimens are baiag bnught
sf ups things With startit ewes ara
tnpot1 Iaces and placed on hats THAT
D8bs conid wear. They are sor7e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-28

'oAPosT an manure outside in a
. dry place turning daily 10 pre-
,.,t tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
DEMAND RECALL OF
MAYOR OF SEATTLE
Number of Names to Insure
Another Election.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 2o.rlhe
petition for the recall of Mayor HI
ram C. Gill, who is charged with per-
hitting gambling and other vice TO
be conducted by syndicates which
paid for their privileges, was filed
in the Controllers Office today by the
legislative committee of the Pubic
Welfare League. The petition con-
tains 300 names, 631 being those
of women who registered for the pur-
pose of qualifying themselves to sign
the petition.
The Public Welfare League has al
ready checked the petition, and mas
stricken all names that 1t found
questionable. There are 26OO names
in excess of the required number To
insure a recall election. The Con
troller has ten days in which 10
check the names and send the peti
ton to the Council which must call
the election in not less than forty
days. Hence the election will take
place late in January or early III
February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

LIABILITIES.

Deposits $685., 170.55
Due to banks and bankers 5,562,3l
All other liabilities ......... 5,542.S7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

and Keeaumoku SITS, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. B 1856, 462. Jan 16, 1911.
VIM C Cummings and VT ct al to
Lcong Yau, d; int in 5000 sd TT of
r Ps SS2g and G65S, kamoilili, Homo
lulu, oahu; $3.50. b 535, 1853, Jan
80, 1910.
VIM ] Sheldon to C b Hafgaard "
Co Ltd. l.; pc land, Kiponaiki. Wal
mea, Kauai; s yrs, pd $500 Il 34S' p
146 May %, 1909.
Koolau Agrctl Co Ltd to James b
Castle, d; e61ca land at Kapaka, ko-
olauloa, oahu; 81. G l. Il Doc NO 295'
Nov 30, 1910.
J Alfred MaRoon and VT to Bernhart
r Banning. d; 1852 So TT, Maunakea
st, Honolulu. oahu; 81. l. Il DOC
No 254. July q, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
"CHRlST EITHER FRAUD
OR GOD IN THE FLESH'
Story of Savior Told by Dr.
Peters in Special Sermon at
First Congregational,

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-"Either
Christ was the most stupendous
fraud that ever deceived the world,
or he is God manifest in the flesh
said Dr. Madison G. Peters OF New
York in special Christmas sermon
at the First Congregational Church
yesterday morning. DR.. Peters SER
mon was replete with expressions
of belief in the divinity of Christ.
DR.. Peters, in his sermon, said in
part:
Nineteen hundred years ago, in an
obscure town, there was born
in stable and Graded in a manager
a humble child, around whom the
thought, the love and the life of mil
lions have from that day to this been
conferred We find in this Jesus
something in common with every
man.
What did Christ himself claim to
be? lie claimed that he was God in
the true and proper sense of the
word. He claimed the prerogatives
of God, oneness in knowledge, power
and glory with the Father, and intrin-
sic affinity with him in essence.
Christ was what he professed to
be, or he was an imposter. There is
no middle ground; either he was the
most stupendous fraud that ever de-
ceived the world, or he was God ma
nifest in the flesh, and it is only by
! this latter belief that | can enter in
! to the harmonies of his person, and
the blaze of miracle in which he was
born. lived, died, rose again and as
cended to the right hand of the
! Father; sand all this seems but, the
natural and fitting manifestation
and triumphant elimination of such
/ IpeesMJ 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
'ONE MORE DIVE" FATAL
pee TOrCOLUMBIA PARK BOY
Touring Country With Club,
Dies of Heart Failure in Chi
cago Y. M. C. A. Tank.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Harry Has
tings, IA wears old, of San Francisco,
member of the Columbia Park Boys
Club, an "athletical and musical
marvel" died in the swimming tank
at the Central Y. M. c. A, building
tonight just before he was to take
part with other Columbia Park boys,
on tour, in a public exhibition OF
skill, .
The boy, with five companions, had
been swimming and diving in the
tank for several minutes when they
decided to stop.
Hastings was anxious for lust
one more dive" and refused to go
with his companions. Standing on
the brink of the tank he poised him
self for a moment, raised both hands
above his head and then plunged in
where the water is six feet deep.
Athletic Director James Angus,
who matches over the tank, saw the
boy come to the surface and pause
a moment, then he observed Hast
ings' head fall and saw him sink.
"The boy had shown himself such
a good swimmer and diver that
watched him closely" said Angus. y
saw him come to the surface, then
something seemed to be the matter
with him. for he sank. ] cried out
Body in the tank, and plunged IL
and brought the body out. Th'
whole thing did not take more thar
half a minute"
Two doctors were immedlatei!
called. One said heart failure wal
the cause of death. The boy mus
have strained his heart while train
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
SMUGGLING LINKS
DEAD MANS NAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, ~ Henry o.
Havemeyer, genius of the sugar
trust, who died in 1907, Struggled a
violin known as the Klieswitter
Stradivarius into this country
through the port of Boston in Sep
TENDER. 1905. The violin was seized
by two special agents of the United
States treasury. it was learned to
day, at the residence of Mrs, II. o.
Havemeyer, widow Of the sugar mag
nate. at No. / East SiXty-sixth street
Information regarding the alleged
smuggling by the former president of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany was given Collector Loeb, 1t is
understood, about three months
ago.
The violin is valued at more than
$4,000. and is said to have the
finest tone of all in existence today.