davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Is the World Growing Better?

Mauv things GO TO prove that IT. is.
The way thousands are irving to help
others is proof Among them is Mrs
w W. Gould. of Pitts6eld. ~ H. Find
ing good health bv taking Electric Bit
ters. sbe now advises other sufferers,
everywhere. 70 take them. For years
! suffered with stomach aud kidney
trouble. she writes. Every medicine
I used failed till / took Electric Bit,
ters But this great remedy helped me
wonderfully. - They II hc,n any, wom-
In. They re the best tonic and finest
liver and kidney remedy that s made
Try them. You III see. SOC at Schramm.
johnson Drugs. Eve stores.
Ten cars of choice Idaho potatoes at
NoGeier s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Football IninrY Fatal.

OCoNoMoWoC. WIS. Nov. S--Thom-
as Higgins. aged Is years. died here to-
day from fractured skull sustained in
a football game Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

No tipping at Royal Cafe. Always
something good to cat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail Your films 10 US Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Todav,s Jamestown Entries.

Bon. place, 4 Ia a. second; Montgomery
show out third. Time. l:ii 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

Ten ears of choice Idaho p,i;,.
Nogcler's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

No tipping at Roval Cafe. Away!
tomething good to cat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
FOR SICK, SOUR BILIOUS STOMACH 1
INDIGESTION AND GAS TAKE CAsCER,

That full sourncss belchug of acid gases ,h
pam
feeling and headache.
stomach which cannot be regulated until ts
somach's fault Your stomach as
Cascsrets; they Indigestion because they mmcdi
the the undlgescd
take the bile from the liver and dg
from the inestnes bowels Then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
GAME AND FISH
COMMISSION MEETS
IN CITY TODAY
Visit Chiffon and Proposed
Site of New Fish
Hatchery

Taking the early train for Gibbor
and breakfasting on the banks OF
Meacham creek, State Game Warden
w. L. Finley, Master Fish Warden
c. E. Clanton, member of the state
fish and game commission and a num-
Der Of local sportsmen looked over
the sites about Gibbon which have
been proposed for the fish hatchery
which will undoubtedly be established
soon.
The members of the commission
and the warden examined closely
the conditions along the river near
Gibbon and were perhaps more favor
ably impressed with the site about
two miles above Meacham creek than
any other. They returned on No. II
and are holding a session this after
noon to discuss matters pertaining to
the hatchery and to game protection
in the state.
The members of the commission
here are c. X. Cranston of Pendleton,
chairman, George Kelly and Mr.. Kin
ney Of Portland, and Frank Hughes
Of Cola Hill, The local sportsmen
who accompanied them to Gibbon
were Deputy Game Warden z. F.
Averill c. p. Bishop, Judge 5. A. Lo-
well Secretary ]. f. Keefe of the
Commercial association, G. I. La
Dow, Charles Carter and Judge Ma
loney
Both Mr. Clanton. Mr.. Finley and
the members of the commission will
remain in the city for the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
FRANCE MASS|NG
ARMY ON GERMAN
FRONTIER TODAY
Cabinet Not Awed By Implied
Threats, Approves Adverse
Reply

Paris, France, Sept. 13 On account
of the fact that the military author
tiles are massing large numbers of
French troops along the German
border, all France is today openly
discussing Germany's demands on
France in the Moroccan dispute and
the refusal of the French cabinet to
be awed by the implied threats that
have emitted from high official cir
cles in Germany.
The French government has given
out the official announcement that
the massing of the army on the Ger
man frontier, is merely for the pur-
pose of holding "maneuvers," which
however, in view of the strained re-
lations existing between the two ma
tions, is not generally accepted as
the real reason for the action.
1t is persistently rumored that the
French government is now lowering
on the verge of some momentous step,
which may mean most anything.
Although the ministers formally
refuse to satisfy public curiosity by
making any statement as to what had
passed at the historic counsel. it is
said the cabinet accorded its fullest
approval of the reply prepared by NJ
de Selves, whicb is no less explicit
than that submitted by Germany.
The reply sets forth in the clearest
possible manner Frances position
with regard to the question of prin-
ciple raised by Germany and pays
particular attention to the necessity
of maintaining commercial equality
for all and OF assurance to France Of
an absolutely free hand politically in
Morocco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
MABLE WARNER indicted FOR
ALLEGED FORGERY OF WILL
MUST STAND TRIAL A SECOND TINE ON CHARGE
Accused Woman Not Disturbed by Turn Affairs and VIII
Fight TO Finish Other True Bills Returned

conviction before by a very narrow
margin, only one or two jurors hold
ing out against it.
Mrs. Warner is apparently not dis
turbed by this action of the grand
jury and declares she will fight to a
finish and may spring a few surpris-
es in the trial. She declares that the
prosecution purloined valuable docu-
ments out of her room or she would
Show up the persons whom she
says have been fighting her for years
by underhanded methods.
Other Indictments Returned.
The grand jury returned a number
of other indictments, the only two
of which are made known being
against j. H. Wilson on the charge of
having attempted to burn his drug
store at Ukiah in order to injure the
insurer, and the other against Joe
Orton on the charge Of having stol-
en- a watch and chain from Perry
Gould at the Bowman hotel. Wilson
is out under heavy bonds while Or
ton is confined in the county Jail.
Not true bills were returned yes
terday against Taviero Magistreli,
Victor Giovanni, Vitianitiori. Tassela
and Francesca Rogevelli and Domino
Folora the foreigner charged with
melting n riot in which Mike Moran
was stabbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Mabel Young Warner will very like
" again have to stand trial for al
legged forgery because of the many
wills she has produced in an effort to
secure the estate of her uncle and
stepfather. This became practically
known today when the grand jury
made its final report, although the
court instructed the names of persons
indicted and not yet in custody be
withheld from publication. Never
theless, the rumor was soon noised
about that Mrs. Warner was one of
the unfortunate ones to draw a true
bill and the rumor has been as pos
itively confirmed as 1t could be with
out statement to that effect from
the authorities.
Mrs. Warner had not been arrested
at late hour this afternoon.
1t is understood that the indict-
ment is based upon the will which
was recently declared to be a forgery
by the supreme court of the state in
its decision of the long fought case
Inasmuch as her last and fifth will
was never filed for probate, 1t could
not be placed on record before the
grand jury
This viii be the second time that
Mabel Warner has stood trial for al
legged forgery, she having escaped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
EASTERN OREGON MEOIC0S BEGIN TENTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN PEkDLETON TODAY

Taking the morning UP with short
business session the Eastern oregon
Medical association met in tenth An
nual convention at odd Fellows hall
this morning for two days meeting.
A good attendance of delegates from
on hand and the meeting is in full
The address of welcome was de-
livered at o'clock this afternoon, by
Rev. Frank j. Mines, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. and he was fol-
lowed by DR.. Jacob Prinzng, of on
tarlo. who responded in the absence
Of DR.. L. NJ. Madden of Weston, who
is absent from the meeting.
Illustrated lectures on the various
diseases will be delivered during the
afternoon session by Dr. Ralph Walk
er, of Portland; DR.. Il. S. Walker, OF
Portland, and DR.. George S. White
side of Portland.
The officers of the association are
DR.. Il o. Parker, Pendleton, presi-
dent; DR.. l.. NJ. Madden of Weston,
vice-president: DR. Jacob Prinzlng, of
onIdrlO, SeCOnu NlCe-pIeSlutilts LII. l.
NJ. Henderson, secretary-treasurer
The board Of censors consists of DR..
Prinzing, DR.. Henderson and DR., r.
f. Dorm of Echs.
In welcoming the physicians to
Pendleton, Rev. Mines said:
Having been resident of this city
for only three weeks, an address OF
welcome from me seems as inappro-
pirate to the speaker as it can prove
intolerable to you. 1t reminds me OF
the speech made by a timid young
man, newly married, awkward OF
speech and called upon for an ad-
dress in the presence of his bride
Partially hidden behind his wife fol
protection. he alternately looked
gravely at the audience and sweetlN
at his wife as If trying TO catch from
her eyes the much needed inspiration
and finally blurted ladies and gen
tlemen, this thing was forced upor
me-"
members OF the Medical Society
this is my apology for addressing yol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
ALLEGED GAME LAW
vI0LATOR ACQUITTED

In a jury trial before Justice of the
Peace Joe H Parks yesterday after
noon. p. II. McPhee, manager Of We
naha Springs, was acquitted Of the
charge of violating the game laws Of
the state by serving trout on his tab
les for a monetary consideration.
state Game Warden Finley, assisted
by Deputy District Attorney w. c.
L. Prutt, prosecuted the case while
Col J. H. Raley defended the accus-
ed.
z b. Thompson, special deputy
game warden of the state wa the
principal complaining witness. He
testified that a couple of months or
So ago he was n guest at Wenaha
Springs and was served with trout
without request Other testimony
brought out the fact that an cmploye
Of Mr.. McPhee was IN the habit Of
catching trout which he brought to
the hotel
Col Raley in his argument laid
much stress upon the fact that the
local fish and game association held
a trout banquest for which charge
was made and that the bankers had
enjoyed a trout banquer while in ses-
sion here, and declared the officials
We're trying to make a scapegoat of
Mr.. McPhee.
The jury was evidently impressed
with this point for a verdict of not
Guilty was brought in without any
great length of deliberation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

this afternoon. I am especially inter-
csted in your profession because med
icne and religion arc so closely akin.
But while l like to emphasize the re-
fession and the pathological function
of the ministry, l realize that per-
sonal inclination IL not always the
true index to, expedieucy, and there
fore refrain. Western taste cares less
for the psychic relation between the
body and soul than for the develop
ment of our natural resources
wish therefore to welcome this Medi-
cal Society to our city, as the sino
qua non of our material progress.
ut is natural to assume an eXagger-
ated estimate of the exclusive scope
and function of ones own calling, and
to fail to see the share that other pro-
fessions nave had in accomplishing
ours. When we speak of the OPEN
ing and development of new coun-
tries, e. g., we are apt to think only
of the agriculturist, the promoter or
the politician, or the railroad syndi-
cate. But not the least Of my plea
sure in welcoming this society to our
city arises from the fact that no class
of men in history has ever shown
themselves more indispensable to the
upbuilding of material civilization in
territory hitherto uninhabited and un-
inhabitable than you scientific de-
stroyers Of disease.
without attempting to describe
those almost miraculous surgical and
chemical achievements, which his
tory now ascrihes to your honor, or
; to delineate how you rendered Cuba,
the Philippines, and other valuable
| territories sanitary and, therefore ha-
b table by civilized people--it Is only
! epitomizine to say that the work of
| your profession has revolutionlzcd the
/ industrial world and made modern
civilization possible. Undoubtedly the
most prolific achievement of modern
| tines IS the construction Of the Pan
anna Canal This Herculean task will
make the American people masters oi
| \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
HAY ADVOCATES
STATE INSURANCE

Spring Lake. Nj. Sept 13.-De-
uouncing Indemnity and casually COM
panies as "Fungoid Social Parasites -
Governor Hay of Washington, today
discussed the proposition of how the
state of Washington solved the work
ingmen's compensation problem, be-
fore the House of Governors.
He said that companies, by absur-
dites and technicalities, succeeded in
paving injured workmen only 10O,
o00 for 100000 collected in prem
iums in the state in 1909.
To correct these abuses" Governor
Hay advocated the establishment of
state insurance to be levied on the
employers pay rolls, the money to
be used for injured Workingmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
SENATOR WORKS FLAYS
PRESIDENT TAFT IN SPEECH

Los Angeles, Sept. l3.--Asserting
that the republican party is facing
the biggest crisis in its history, with
the prospect of the desertion of its
old adherent, Senator Works, repub-
lioan progressive, is out today with a
statement in which he charges that
President Taft is a reactionary and
representative Of the Interests"
taft does not respect the wishes Of
the people," said Senator Works,
Works. who supported La Toilette for
the presidential nomination, asked all
republicans to stand together and
nominate Senator La Toilette to re-
deem the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
LATE RETURNS SHOW
DRYS WIN IN MAINE

Portland, Maine, Sept 1S.-Al-
though they show great reluctance,
the anti-prohibltionists Of this state
today admit that they were defeated
in the statewide election Of Mon
day, held for the purpose Of voting
on amending the constitution, so as
to provide for the sale of liquors un-
der license and as a result Maine will
remain dry" state, instead Of TAX
ing the plunge which was indicated
by the first returns from the election.
Revised returns which have been
officially announced, show that the
prohibitionists secured a plurality of
297. The total vote cast in the cleo
ton was 120,725.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Hill I-HtRRIMAN WAR ENDS
WITH \ NEW AGREEMENT

Portland Ore, Sept 3 Railroad
officials today declared that the sign
ing of a 999-year contract for the joint
use by the O.-W r. & y. Of the Or
cgon Trunk line, between Metolius
ana Bend, indicates that q big war he
tween the Hill and Hartman lines,
for the control of central Oregon has
ended. Under the terms the Harri-
man line will pay half of the main
tcnance and onerating oXnenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
BETTING IN CANADA
FANORS RECIPROCITY

Ottawa, Sept. 15.-That Premier
Laurier's government will be returned
to power in the coming Canadian
elections, with an unmistakable man
date to conclude the treaty with the
United States is an odds-on bet here
today Much money is being wagered
by the liberals who believe Laurier
is sure to win. Conservatives are en-
phasizing the alleged unfriendly traf-
fic treatment of the United states
and are attempting to make believe
that reciprocity is the first step to-
ward a political union between Cana
"a ard the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
FARMERS HAVING INNING
At DISTRICT FAIR TODAY
CROWD SECOND NIGHT MUCHL LARGER THAN FIRST
Program Includes Addresses by Agricultural Experts -Jud
ing of Exhibits Ends Tomorrow Morning at Pavilion
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN PAVILION TONIGHT

The farmers are having their in
ming at the fair today and they as
sembled in the pavilion this afternoon
in numbers to listen to the program
that had been prepared for their ben
eft by the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union. Seven short ad-
dresses were made, all of them on
subjects of intense interest to the pres
ent day tiller of the soil.
The following is the program as
presented this afternoon:
l. Overture ...... American Band
H. G. Bowen, leader.
?. Solo-"A Birthday .... Cowen
Miss Bernice Ruppe.
8. Ten-Minute Address-"Roads"
................ w. w. Harrah
I. Five-Minute What
the Farmer Needs" ......,.,
.......... Henry Rosenberg
8. Song-"In Liberty's Name"
............... Male Quartet
6. Ten-Ninute Address-"The
Farmers Union" ........
.............. J. W. McAllister
I. Ten-Minute Address-''Union
Warehouses and Similar Cor
porations" ....... f. A. Skies
S. Music ........ American Band
9. Ten Minute Address-"Is
Farming an Occupation of
the Incompetent ...........
...a.......... \. r Shumway
10. Fiye-Minute Address-'Taxes"
.................. c. p. Strain
II. Song-"Old Farmer John.
................ Male Quartet
u. Ten-Minute Address Bank
ing" ............ L. 5. Norris
10. Music ........ American Band
Large Crowd Last Night.
The pavilion was again crowded
last night, the numbers entering be-
ing considerably greater than of the
opening night. The exhibits had all
been r''+ in place and much of the
time y the crowd in admir-
ing tn, IS on display.
The fruits and garden
products grown on the Furnish Irri-
cation project at Stanfield excites as
much admiration and wonder as per-
haps any booth. The wonderful re-
suits that have been accomplished by
the Stanfield fruit growers with irri-
CATION on the land where Pendleton-
ians roamed among the sage brush to
shoot jack rabbits and coyotes less
than five years ago amazes one. The
exhibit is in charge of C. L. Hurd
whose enthusiasm and agreeable man
ner makes it pleasant for all who stop
to ask questions about it.
Band Makes Hit.
Bowen's band gave another one Of
its splendid concerts last evening
which was listened to with the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
FAST CURE SPECIALIST
MAY ESCAPE PROSECUTION

Port Orchard, Wash Sept. 13.-Dr.
Linda Burfield Hazard, fast cure
specialist, may never stand trial on
the charge Of murder for the death Of
NJ IS Claire Williamson who died
while taking the treatment Judge
Myers sustained a demurrer to the
information filed by the state, be-
cause the character and kind Of food
withheld was not specifically stated.
Prosecutor stevenson will have a hard
time giving a specific description of
the various foods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

evidence of appreciation as it's pre-
vious ones. Mr.. Bowen has gathered
together an organization of accom-
plished musicians whose united har-
mony is about as good as anything In
its line that has been heard here for
some time. The following is the per-
eonnel of the band:
r. 7 McKinstry, flute.
Geo, Donovan, Z flat clarinet
Joe Slate oboe
VIM. skinner, solo clarinet.
2. Russo, solo clarinet.
r. \. star, 1st clarinet.
John Matejcek, 1st clarinet.
Bert Miller, 1st clarinet.
Dan Sterner, alto clarinet
w. H. Lewis, solo cornet.
Frank Kirchner, solo cornet-
Claude Fiske, fleugel horn.
Louis Phillips, 2nd cornet
Geo Meyers, euphonium
NJ. r. Arant, 1st French horn.
Grover Cleveland, 2nd French horn.
Frank Randolph 9rd French horn
Fred Bedell, 4th French horn.
Frank Hanes, 1st trombone.
Chas Whitehead 2nd trombone.
Frank Barta E flat bass.
H. Nickerson, BIB flat bass.
Walter Jackson, small drum and
traps.
l. O. Desilets, big drum.
H. G. Bowen, conductor and cornet
soloist
Mr. Bowen the leader. finds the
appreciation of good music we'll de-
veloped in Pendleton, a source OF
pleasure TO any conductor who cares
for the better in music. His pro-
grams already show a high grade Of
music. Mr.. Bowen and his men are
all, delighted with Pendleton, and the
energy shown in our fair and Round
up management.
1t viii be a pleasure to Mr.. Bowen
to receive requests for certain num-
bers which will be given If he has Il
with him, not having brought the en-
tire library. some may be disappointed
Judging is Under Way.
Judging of the exhibits IS now un-
der way and in the principal lines IL
will he concluded by tomorrow. Prof.
z. L. Potter, who has charge Of judg-
ing the stock. will close tomorrow az
10 o'clock, while R. F. Allen and
Frank Breed who are judging fruit
and poultry respectively will probably
finish up this evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
ALL EXPtCThNTLY AWAIT OAWNING OF THE
MORROW, FIRST DAY OF THE ROUND up

Manager T. D. Taylor for the past
week has been reap,ng the harvest OF
his efforts of many months, the out
laws coming in from all directions.
The trying out of these wild mus
tangs during the mornings and after
Moons of the past week has provided
entertr inment for hundreds the eN-
element Of which will probably not
be surpassed by the real exhibitions
As a result many "rinCs" have been
made. Yesterday afternoon a little
animal belonging TO John Spain as
serted his right 20 rank With Light
foot" as one of the hardest Ouckers
waiting for the contests. Four buck
arOos were sent into the air in success
sion and none others cared to essay
the task. The name of "Hotstuft'
has been attached - this horse and
the title is not deceptive Another
big boue3 animal from Yakima also
proved its eligibility yesterday and is
-chaGu,af to arnc7r IN the FINALS Ia
an eight busters "b.- the 7ust' IN the
trials Yesterday
Mrs. Dell Elarcett champion lady
. hroueo-hustsr of the world gave an
/ exhibition II her peculiar ability yes-
Continued on page eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
HARRIMAN,S DEATH CAUSE
OF TROUBLE SAYS KLINE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Admit-
ting that the chances Tor averting a
strike on the Hartman lines are very
gloomy and asserting that If Mr.. Har-
riman were alive that the trouble
would have been settled, without even
threatened strike, President Kline.
of the international blacksmiths' un-
ion, left for Omaha today where the
next meeting Of the system federation
Of the crafts is scheduled for Satur-
day. It is now expected that definite
action will be taken next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

With but one more sunset and one
more sunrise before the ushering in
of the second annual Roundup, PEN
dleton is in the tremor of a suppressed
excitement, and no man woman or
child in the four boundaries of the
city but is mare or less affected by
the approach of the Ions rcrGlla3
event. the time of all times, this cul-
mination of the hopes and plans of a
twelve-month. The city is already
crowded with strangers, but as yet
there has been no cry for Il bed un-
answered and members of the ac-
comodation committee declare there
will be none.
The directors of the frontier asso-
citation are today putting on the fin
ish'ng touches to their celebration,
and when the signal FOR the start Of
the first race is given at 1870 tomor-
row afternoon, everything will be in
readiness for an uninterrupted five
hours of thrilling entertainment
Many Fine Fuckers.
All is Joy IN the ranks of the direc-
tors and also in the ranks of the cow
boys because of the abundance OF
superfiue huckers, those prime essen.
tials to a wild west show Livestock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Garment Makers May Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. ia gem
eral strike of $4,000 ladies tailors,
shirt waist makers and dress makers.
in New York City, is imminent say
Garment Makers Union leaders to-
day. The manufacturers offer
fifty-two hour week, but the union
lists want only so hours,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
YOUNG ASPIRING AVIATOR
MEETS WITH ILL-LUCII

New York. Sept 1S.-James Ward
the youngest aviator in America, set
nut today for a cross continent flight
for the $4,000 prize. He was forced
to descend in New Jersey, after
twenty-five mile flight when his en-
gine broke.