davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
GOVERNMENT WILL
AID WORK OF 0. A. c.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Jan. 4.-Word has been receiv-
ed by President w. ]. Kerr of the Ore
gon agricultural college. from the au-
thorities at washington that the sup
port of the federal government is as
sured for the extension of the agri-
cultural experimental work in the
state of oregon.
Letters and kilograms from Sam
uel Fortier, chief of the bureau of ir-
rigation investigation at Washington
and from DR. Carlton, state that the
appropriations for the work in Ore
gon will, in all probability. be passed
by congress.
The plans for the extension of this
work have been presented to the
boards of regents of the college and
have been approved by them. The
assurances from the federal govern
ment that they will be in a position
to cooperate with the state in this
work leaves the matter ready for pre-
sentation TO the state legislature. The
state will be asked to provide only
one-half of the cost of maintenance.
ne NdiluuS loCdlllleS Ill WHICH the
work will be carried on have offered
to furnish the land. fences and other
equipment.
The work will be carried on in CO.
operation with the agricultural cor
lege. Experiment stations are to be
established in central Oregon. south
ern Oregon and extensive irrigation
experiments will be carried out in the
Willamette valley. The central Ore
gon station will be concerned princi-
pally with experimental work in dry
farming. The southern Oregon sta
ton will take up Investigations in hor-
ticulture, dairying, vegetable raising
and other branches of agricultural
work. The irrigation experiments
will be carried on throughout the Will
lamette valley for the purpose of de-
termining what can be done to in
crease the productivity of this section
of the state.
The winter short courses at the Or
egon agricultural college commence
Tuesday, January 8, 1911. At this
time the indications are very favorable
for a large attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
MEDICINE TO GIVE
WAY TO AIR FLIGHTS
French Professor Sees I'm Aviation a
Remedy for Diseases.

Paris.-Henry Farman failed to win
the Michelin cup for duration in an
aeroplane flight because the plaudits
of the watching multitude in the aer-
odrome at Etampes deceived him,
after being many hours in the air,
into thinking that he had accom-
plished the feat at which he had
aimed Had he remained aloft two
minutes longer he would have won.
The long flight of NJ. Farman has
suggested TO DR.. Edouard Toulouse
the utilization Of aviation in the cure
Of diseases. He says:
"The physician has here a new
physical agent, which may be called
altitude without exciting the mus
cular action. II stimulates the heart
functions and modifies the rhythm
OF respiration by reason Of the rare
fication OF the atmosphere.
people with nervous or cardiac af-
fections might we'll take to this pas
sive species OF gymnastics, SO to speak.
Better still. III persons can find in
aeroplane flight perfect sunshine. pure
air and the exhilarating calmness
which even Egypt and the Riviera
cannot afford.
Light at great elevations has pc
culiar qualities. 1t is richer In the
ultraviolet rays have an intense anti
bacterial effect The GOODNESS Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
1000 AEROPLANES IN 1911.
Estimated Also There VIII Be 400
Licensed Pilots.

Human flight has already reached
the statistical stage, and the remark
able development of the science dur
ing 1910 may be judged from the fol-
lowing figures.
January, 1910-Aeroplanes, $50;
aviators. 2S.
October. t910-Aer0pianes, 1900;
aviators, 25S.
In this count are only included un-
der the names of aviators the certi-
fled pilots who have satisfied the Of
ficials of the Aero Club. 1t is estimat-
ed that BY the end of 1910 the total OF
the worlds aeropianes will exceed
1000, while the number of certified
pilots will be nearly 400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Luca,

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucaa
County-ss
"-snk J. Cheney makes oath that he ID
.,,,o. -nsr Of the firm CT y. ]. Cheney
senior pa -'.ass In the City of Toledo,
Co., doing bus.. -.ssid. ana thar aid
County and State afo.~ SNE HfJNnREn
DoLLAks% Dol 70 Tor 'es each Su ana y every Of ca; =;
tarrh that cannot be cured BY the L.
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D.,
1885.
tSeal] A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
uai1's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tastk
monials free.
Sold BY all Druggists, 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
FRANCES ILLEGAL FISHERS.
Thousands of Poachers Have Spoiled
Sport of Salmon Catching.

Salmon fishing as sport has been
spoiled in France by $1,000 men who
live by poaching in the estuaries
their principal attention being direct
ed to the netting of salmon fry on
their way to the sea. There is a law
to protect sasnon fry, but it has been
generally disregarded. Now, how
ever, the government has made UP its
mind to enforce the law, but it will
have no easy task in ending the la
bors of $4,000 illegal fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
What is a cold in the head? Moth

What is a cold i'm the head? Moth
ing to worry about if you treat it with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrn, and the
air-passages be so inflamed that you
have to fight for every breath. 1t is
true that Ely's Cream Balm masters
catarrh, promptly. But you know the
old saying about the ounce of preven-
ton. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows It.
self. All druggists, soc, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
AMERICANS TAKING A REST.
Duchess of Marlborough in Van OF
Those Planning st-Holiday Trips.

London.-The Duchess of Marlbor-
ough is but one OF many American
hostesses who have gone to the south
or will soon go there. Lady Cheyles-
more, who was Miss French. will leave
for the Riviera Immediately after
Christmas; Mr.. and Mrs James l'c-
Donald are already at Cannes on their
way to Egypt. and the Duchess Of
Roxburghe. whose entertainments
have been cancelled owing to the
death OF her grandfather, Mr.. Wilson,
will leave for the south early in the
New Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
ABDUL HAMID'S FORTUNE.
So 100000 Had Been Deposited by
Former Sultan i'm German Bank.

So 100000 Had Been Deposited by
Former Sultan in German Bank.
Leipzig.-The Imperial Court of
Justice has confirmed the judgment
of the Berlin Kammergerwicht order
ing the Imperial Bank to hand over
to the ex-Sultan, Abdul Hamid, the
sums deposited by him at the bank.
With the object of saving costs, the
amount Of which is regulated by the
value of the object in litigation, the
plaintiff had only claimed the sn.--n
Of 10000 marks (s10.050l Y. the suit
It was shown that the Sultan, as a
prisoner, had demanded the surrender
of his deposits under certain pressure
The amount of the deposits is $1,000
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04

upper air may operate also as a tonic
Its purity is far greater than at ordi-
nary levels.''
DR.. Toulouse predicts that the air.
ship will play large role in the her
apeutics of the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
Would Save Old Mansion.

Edinburgh.-An effort is being
made by Professor Baldin Brown to
preserve in perpetuity the fine old
mansion in the Canongate, once the
town house of the Moubrays of Barn
boughe. The house adjoins the well
known John Knox house" and with
ii forms group that is, perhaps the
best surviving specimen of old town
architecture of the kind in the king
dom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04
NEW OPERA OF STRAUSS.
Plans for Various Cities, But Nom
Yet for Berlin

Berlin.-Dr. Richard Strauss new
opera, "Rosenkavalier," will be pro-
duced for the first time on January
25th at Dresden. Arrangements for
its performance have also been COM
pleted with about score Of other
opera houses. including those Of vi
emma, Milan, Munich. Hamburg and
Stuttgart, and negotiations for its
production in England and America
have been inaugurated. Strangely
enough no steps have yet been taken
with a view to giving 1t in Berlin,
though DR.. Strauss still occupies the
position Of chief musical Director at
the opera house here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04

Adam was but human this ex-
plains it all. He did not want the
apple for the apples sake; he wanted
II only because It was forbidden. The
mistake was not In forbidding the
serpent; then he would have eaten
the serpent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04

Whoever has lived long enough tc
find out what life is knows how deep
a debt of gratitude we owe to Adam
the first great benefactor of our race
He brought death into the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-04

Let us not be too particular. 1t is
better to have old second hand dia-
monds than to have none at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DIVIDED IN MONTANA
Republicans Control Senate and Demo.
Gratis Are Majority in House,;
to Elect Senator

HELENA. Jan. o.-The twelfth legisla-
tive assembly convened here ct noon to-
cay, but beyond effecting an organiza-
ton. no business was transacted. The
two houses will meet in joint assembly
at noon tomorrow. when Gov. Edwin
Norris will deliver his biennial message,
The senate today elected officers as
chosen in the Republican caucus of last
night. as follows: President pro tenn.
Edward Donlan OF Nfissoula: secretary,
Nathan Godfrey of Helena: assistant sec
retary. Charles Gibbs of Sanders county,
sergeant alarms. Joseph Corby of Sill
yer Bow county.
The ho,se, on the other hand. elected
its employees as agreed upon In the Dem
ocratic caucus. They arc as follows
Speaker w. w. Mcdowell Of Silver Bow:
speaker pro tenn. r. l.. Word OF Lewis and
Clark county; chief clerk. Finley McRae
OF Lewis and Clark county: assistant
clerk, James Harm OF Lewis and Clark
county; sergeant at arms. j. J.. Dehart
of Cascade county.
A successor to United States Senator
Thomas H. Carter will be ballotcd upon.
Harry Calweys seat as senator from
Silver Bow county was today contested
ny w. II, Haviland, the retiring senator.
Haviland contends that senators are judi
cial officers. in the meaning of the law,
and that therefore Callwey's name was
improperly placed on the official ballot
and that this election is null and void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
F0SS IN REPLY
Governor Elect Declares Lodge Is AL
ready Defeated.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-Thc statement of
Mr. Whitney called forth the following
from Governor elect Foss:
My good friend, Henry NJ Whitney.
does not seem TO realize that the next
senator this state sends to Washington
must represent the people. not State
street. The reciprocity which Senator
Lodge has been standing for all these
wears has resulted only In sending ap-
proNimatcly $500. 900 900 of American capi-
tai TO Canada, to build up branch Indus
tries which compete with our own in for
cicn markets II also has resulted in
sitting the growth OF Massachusetts and
New England industry and kept us out
OF the business and commerce which be-
long 10 us by every right.
'It has kept the great Canadian rail-
roads from our ports. IL has ruined our
coastwisc shipping interests and made
our wharf property or little value. II has
deprecated the value OF our real estate
and restricted the growth of our enter
prise and industry.
"The people have had enough of II,
They said so at the last election Sena-
tor Lodge is not going back TO the senate.
He Is defeated already.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
WHITNEY FOR LODGE
Says Senator Is Needed to Promote
Canadian Reciprocity.

BOSTON, Jan. believing that Presi-
dent Taft's efforts for Canadian reci-
procity should be sustained Henry M.
Whitney. who five years ago nearly car
red the state for lieutenant governor on
the Democratic ticket and two years later
was his party standard bearer for the
governorship both times making Cana
dian reciprocity his issue. tonight gave
out 81 statement in support of United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, A
vigorous campaign against the return OF
Mr., Lodge, whose term expires in March,
is being conducted by the Democratic
governor elect, Eugene y Foss. n for
mer Republican and an advocate OF reel
proclty. Mr. Whitney in his statement
says. in part
THE recent action OF President Taft /
look upon as more favorable to the cause
OF Canadian reciprocity than anything
that has been done in forty years.
Mr.. Lodge has said some unkind
things about me. But for the interests
of Massachusetts | am free TO say that
VIC should send to the senate the man
who could do most toward promoting a
favorable settlement of this question.
am convinced that Senator Lodge Is con-
scious OF the advantage 10 Massachusetts
OF freer trade with Canada through reci-
procity and that he now knows the senti-
ment of the commonwealth toward this
policy and will do all that he can in its
SuppOrt.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
ANTS PROVE DESTRUCTIVE
PESTS IN FRUIT DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.-Trapping
ants is new method of elimination
of insect pests the department of agri-
culture experts are watching. In
Louisiana and California the Argen-
tine ant, the most persistent ever known
by the biologists of the government, has
been damaging horticulture by carrying
scale insects from infested into the uu-
infested trees, and all anti-ant CAM
paigns have so far failed as to this
species.
According TO the department, the ant
probably was adopted into this country
during the New Orleans cotton cxposi.
tion In 1854. The ants spread through
the city. proved great nuisance TO the
stores and houses and swarmed into
the houses to such an extent, accord
ing TO the department. "that it was
dangerous to let babies go to sleep in
their cradles because the ants would get
in their eyes and travel all over them,
At Baton Rouge they were particularly
dangerous and troublesome.
California authorities, who are col
laborating with the department, have
considered a trapping process that they
think favorably of and in Louisiana
flooding may control the pest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
ALL IS ACTIVITY
Bonilla Proclaims Himself presd.n,
and Prepares 70 Striba

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. a.-Re-ep,e-r,
the country over which he formerly M
and from which he was practically hsn.
ished after being deposed three wear,
ago, Manuel Bonllla today proczlmsI
himself constitutional president Ga.
republic ~ Honduras"
News OF the landing of the Bonills res.
olutiorary forces on the Atlantic coat
or Honduras near Porto Cortes and Of 10,
! Issuance OF the former presidents prc-
laUiation was received tonight by o men
ber Of the Bonllla junta In cable from
Porto Barrios.
A combined naval and land attack upcn
Porto Cortes is expected. II is said 10
be the plan Of Bonilla 10 shell the ,cEn
with the srInboat Hornet il the commsn.
dant refuses 10 surrender and 10 captHs
or sink the Honduran Cunboat Tatumb,,
! anchored near The docks An advance
guard of cavalry is 10 cut the railroad Ins
opposite Omoa and q line OF infanir
with one company OF artillery is 10 marr1
against Porto Corles
Just how much opposition Bcni'la wocf
meet in undertaking to overthrow Dasl.
IN and again place himself at the head
or the sjormy little Central American 70.
public. is largely a matter Of conjoctu-s
Bouilla was cast ont as a resul, OF IN.
war which President Santos ZeIaya o,
Nicaragua brought abog, as one Of ~
first steps in the latter's plans 70 Dlso
himself at the head OF a nation maie q.
OF all the Central American republics.
The former American Gunhoal Hone
was purchased and sailed from hero ~.
cemDcT 30. Later. II is said. she wat fiiis
with modern rifles and machine gur'
simultaneously with the departure o' ,h-
Hornet. BonIlIa, General Christmas an1
other persons noted for their rev tuition
auy tendencies quickly left The cts Cta'
eral Christmas is believed TO he a! "
head OF the land forces for the rs'oA'
tionaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Committee Appointed,

4 committee consisting of =. "A. Jcnkin-
son. treasurer nf the Short Line. Alex
ander G. McGonachc OF the Vienna cafe,
oscar l.. Cox. G.. l.. Berry. Russell G.
Sohndcr Gideon snyder. l.. + Hanna and
r. +. DoriuS has been appointed 10 take
the matter up with Bancroft.
The petitioners have virtually agreed
upon n tentative route for the new line.
They say that the line should run north
on Main street. east on Second North and
north on East Capitol
II also has been suggested by the COM
mittee that the line can make a. circle
in and about the capitol grounds that
will ne valuable addition 10 the sight
seeing part OF the city covered bv street
cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
COMPRESSED FORAGE NOW
AIM OF ARMY AUTHORITIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. Now that
considerable success has been made In
perfecting compressed ration for the
automatic policy OF tightening the burden
OF moving troops. the war department Is
experimenting With a compressed fo--
age ration. Lieut.. Nathan G.. Shiverick
OF the third cavalry at Forl Wingate, ".
M, is the inventor Of the process, and
ON behalf OF the government has been
conducting important tests. A sample OF
the ration has been received al tho war
department. together with Il report Of
the experiments made in New Mexico
Lieutenant Shiverick claims ,hat ten
pounds OF this ration are equal 10 twelve
pounds OF oats ard that il can he packed
for transportation so as to save much IN
space and weight. Further tests OF the
fornge ration will be made by the horses
OF two troops OF cavalry In the United
States and TWO troops in the Philippines.
All the same time, an investigation will
be made 10 determine the keeping quaii :
ties Of the material.
The ruartermaster general OF the
army has recommended that Lieutenant
Shiverick be permitted to have the pro-
cess of preparing forage ration patented.
with the understanding that ne will grant
the United Stotcs the unrestricted license
to prepare it, for government use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
ton, although there are upwards of a
dozen receptive candidates.
LODGE TO MAKE PLEA
Will Render Account Of His Steward
ship at Meeting in Boston Tonight.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-An account of his
eighteen years stewardship as one of
the Massachusetts representatives in
the upper branch Of congress will be
given tomorrow night by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge in an address in Symphony
hall to those members of the legislature
who favor his reelection for a fourth
term.
The friends of Senator Lodge assert
his address Will be the effort of his
life. All agree that the senior senator
has reached the crisis in his political
career.
The address comes on the eve of
the convening Of the legislature which
two weeks from tomorrow will vote on
the senatorship. The meeting tomorrow
is in response to a request by members
of the legislature. The address will be
Senator Lodge s sole reply to numerous
attacks, especially those of Governor
elect Foss.
While Senator Lodge is addressing
the majority of the Republican mem
bers of the house, the members of the
house will hold caucus in the house
for the purpose of selecting a sandi.
date for speaker and perhaps to plan a
legislative campaign that may include
the senatorship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DEMOCRAT FOR OHIO
Race for senatorship Appears to Lie
Betwee Pomerene and Hanley.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-The sew
euty ninth general assembly of Ohio
opened today at 10 clock with the
Democrats for the first time in two
decades in control of both branches
and Judson Harmon, Democrat, In
the gubernatoria chair.
Unusual interest is shown In the pro-
ceedings of the legislature, because
there will be elected successor to
United States Senator Dick. Republi.
can, and because of the fact that Gov.
crnor Harmon is believed to be in
training for the presidential nomina
ton.
In the senate there are nineteen
Democrats and fifteen Republicans, and
in the house seventy Democrats and
forty eight Republicans. The Republi
cans lose one member by the death OF
Representative elect G. J. King of Ash
tabuIa county. The Democrats there
fore have a majority of twenty-si1 on
Joint ballot.
Chief interest in the session rests in
the election Of United States senator
who will be a Democrat. The two
leading candidates are Atlee Pomerene
Of Canton and D. 4. w. Hanley Of Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
HAWLEY TAKES OFFICE
Is First Democratic Governor of Idaho
in Seven Years.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Jan. flames Fl. Haw-
ley was sworn in today as the first
Democratic governor of Idaho since 1903.
TO succeed James H Brady, whom he de-
feated in November.
The senate and house organized &C
cordng TO caucus programme. Z. w.
Dempster OF Bannock county was secre-
tary of the senate and j. II. Wallis OF
Fremont chief clerk OF tho house. The
Democrats voted solidly in the senate for
r. Macbeth of Custer county for presi-
dent pro tenn and those of the house sup
ported w. NJ. Morgan from Latah for
speaker. These two will be the floor
leaders of the Democrats of either body.
Governor Hawley Will submit his mes
sage at noon tomorrow. II Is a VOL
luminous document OF some twenty thou
sand words.
The Republican caucus, it i, under
stood, will put every pledge OF the party
platform squarely UP to the legislature
for consideration. regardless OF the
chances for enactment or for defeat. The
state wide prohibition resolution cannot
pass because OF lack OF the requisite
two thirds 10 submit IL. The railroad
commission bill can scarcely hope for IA :
vorable action. Former Senator Heit-
field of Lewiston is here.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DAVILLA ALSO AWAKE
Relies on Financial Inducament; V
Procure Intervention,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. THAT Prss,
dent DavilIa OF Honduras has ins,ructsl
his minister at Washington In ends1 lg
70 concillate tho state department an'
the American financial interests sepe'l'
~ believed TO be behind the Bonia rV,o'
luton, is the statement made here o-
night by a man closely ideuutieo WIN
Central American affairs. ~.
II was said Davilla had csbed 70 ~
minister to make terms win VIC s's.- SOY.
department. place with an American .ag
italist the proposed Sio.OoOo'o Oona sso ~
and ANYTHING else the department p'
New York interests might dictate. -,
Honduran officials here are nop, ~,
that by concessions which Presiosn' rs Is
villa is said 10 he ready to mar. Mn m
terventlon may be brought about WI. VIZ.
will stop the Bonilla CHRISTMAS NV, ,Ss
mont. The friends Of Boniiia ss ,,, -,
offer comes too late and that ne WIZ wv
Inc iutnrferel with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
AGED COUPLE MURDERED
WITH AK BY ROBBERS
Crime by Burning House
Fails

WILLIAMSBURG, XIV, Jan. 2.--Witr
both bodies cut to pieces, probably with
an ak, the murder of an old couple
named Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Osborne, was
discovered In their home near Corbin
today An attempt also had been made
to burn the house, but after gaining some
headway. the fire had apparently eXtin-
guished itself.
The authorities are looking for n man
who had heen tramping over that sec
tion of the mountain and who Is known
to have gone to the house TO spend Sun
day night. Mr.. Osborne's head had been
was cut from ear TO ear. OIL had been
scattered throughout the interior Of the
house
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive for the crime. as the Osbornes
were known to have kept considerable
money in the house. One suspect. WIN
Lyttle, was arrested and WAS brought
to the jail here tonight.