davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

personally appeared P. w Reardon. known to me to be the person whose, name IS subscribed to the within instru- ment, and he acknowledged to me that ne executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Tn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the city of Oakland, county and State aforesaid, the day ana ten.
 tSeaD C. K. MARSHALL. Notary Public in and for the County of
 Alameda, State of California.
 My commission expires June g. 1907.
 tfled according to law Oct. 30. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
ARTICLES OF RECOMMENDATION OF THE NINCENNFS ARIZONA
 COPPER COMPANY.

know All Men By These Presents. That we, whose hands are hereuutO affixed. do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Ari- zOna. and to that end make the follow .n~ StafeTlent-
 arc Gates N. Fowler. T. C'onneil and Roy 6 Goodrich. ard the name Of the cOrDO- ration shall be Nincennes Arizona Cop per Company The principal place within the Territory of Arizona in which the business of said corporation is to be transacted is Phoenix. AIaricOpa county. and the corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Ter ritory of Arizona where meetings of the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
W. w. TRIGG. (Se9 CHAS. STANLEY. (Sea l. J. TRUMAN. (Sea

City and County Of San Francisco. ss.
 On this 2Sth day of November. one thousand nine hundred and five, before me John D. Gish. notary public in and for said city and county, res ding therein, duly commissioned and sworn. person aIly appeared w. w Trigg, Chas. Stan ley and I. J. Truman, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowI- for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Tn witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affiXed my official seal, at my O cc in the city and county Of certificate first above written.
 (SeaD JOHN D. GISH, Notary Public in and for the City ana
 County of San Francisco, State of Cali
 fCruia.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
FREDERICK C. STNoNS tS
 OLIVER L. EORLE[ E

We now nave just what you have been looking for. for a Ions time Boiled cider for mince meat Melczer Bros. Phone Main T5-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
HICKMAN c. BROOKE. GEORGE D. IVES. NJ. C. FARRELL
State of Massachusetts.

County of Suffolk ss
 Before me. Henry. D. Tudor. a notary aforesaid. on this day personally aD- peared Hickman c. Brooke. George D. Ives and NJ. C. Farrell, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scrfbed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consider alton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office 1905.
 (Notar-al Se1D HENRY D. TUDOR
 Notary Public. My commission expires fifteenth day of October, A D. 19Og
 Flied according to law Nov. l. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
NEIL McEWEN (Ses ]. F. OLSON Sea
 HUDSON A ELLIOTT. Sea
ICTTitOTV Of Arizona.

Tiled according to law. Nov. 2l. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
HENRY SHELDON. (Ses LEWIS ?. COWELL. (SeS State of New York


 WILLIAM A. BOECKEL. Notary Public, Kings Co.,, Certificate filed in N. r. Co. My commission expires 30 day of March. 1907. Filed according to law Dec. 1, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Know All Men By These Presents, That we, the undersigned, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together Tor the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following charter:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
FLOWING UP FORTUNES.

The startling story has been sent
out TO the world that farmers in the
vicinity of Helix and Athena are
plowing up fortunes on their land.
Well it is so. And it is done by
deep plowing, too. The shallow
plowing farmer is still scratching
poor mans back. A fortune lies
deeper under the surface than two
or three inches.
1t is the man who isn't afraid to
plow seven, eight, nine inches deep
who has struck it rich. The two and
three-inch fellows will always be COM
PEELED to work hard to make living
and their land will never yield its
capacity.
Umatilla county has had a hot
weather test this season which has
sorely tried the farming methods in
use in the county. Farming, you
know, is a science, just as medicine
law, chemistry, electrical engineering
This year has brought out the fact
that the farmers who have studied
farming and who have put to use
the result of their study, are reaping
the reward due them. The crop!
grown on seven and eight-inch plow'
ing, and on well cultivated land, thi
year are yielding from eight to II
per cent more wheat per acre thai
those grown on three and four-incl
plowing.
The fields are located side by sid
and there is no difference in tn
character of the soil. 1t is all o
Umatilla's best The only cause o
the difference in the yield is in tn
method Of working the land. Tn
farmer who cultivates and plows dee
gets the large yield every time. TIL
farmer who skins off the surfac
gets a much smaller yield, and ha
foul land in many instances.
There is no theory about it an
longer. 1t has been demonstrate
time and time again that work pay
and that shirking is unProfitable.
1t is a lesson worthy Of note.
means increased wheat yields, grow
ing bank accounts, more certain croT
regardless of weather conditions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE SALVATION OF WORK.

Harry Thaw's mother ruined her
son when she changed the will of the
boys father. The latter left the
spendthrift s25OO a year. Mrs. Thaw
changed it to $4,000 a year.
1t was a case of too much moth
ering. She put handicap on the
sons life, cheated him out of his
chance.
Young Thaw never had the salts
faction nor the experience of earning
an honest dollar. He never knew the
, keen joy of work. The exultation of
the youth who turns from a woodbox
filled or a lawn mowed-a job well
| completed-never came to him. He
was denied the opportunity Of labor
| with his hands or the working out of
/ an idea with his head. The natural
enthusiasm of application was a
stranger to his life.
( The curse of idleness was upon
him.
For idleness is a curse. The die
tum that man must earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow is not a
curse but a blessing. Work is the
universal law of nature. 1t is the
normal, sane business Of man.
What could be expected of young
man who had more money than HI
knew how to spend and who made
diversion his only purpose?
There's a limit to having gooc
; time.
| When you get so far natural pleas
ures pail and If the human has NJ
| occupation the craving for new emo
tions begins to pull on the appetite
Self-restraint is overborne. Life
: warped. Tastes are vitiated. Exist
/ ence is artificial and false.
There is one cure for a thousan
ills-useful labor.
No man can live in sane exist
ence without some healthy occupa
= ton. We are built that way.
S The wisdom that is divine made u
8 for a task. To refuse the task is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.

The announcement of the consoli-
dation of the Publishers Press asso-
citation and the ScrippsMcRae asso-
citation into one gigantic news gzth-
ering concern, of which the East
Oregonian is a member, is an evil
dence Of the growth or sane and
modern journalism.
For years the Associated Press has
held a monopoly Of the news service
Of the country; it has suppressed
news that didn't suit IL, and manu-
factured news that advanced It's in
terests and shielded the guilty cor
porations of which it was chief.
The people have shown their pref
erence for independent and fearless
newspapers by patronizing the papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PAYS.

The benefits of municipal owner
ship are well set forth In the follow
ing dispatch from Monroe, Iowa: "In
choosing motormen for what is be-
lieved to be the first municipality
owned and built street railway in the
west, the street railway of Monroe
Mayor Forsythe said the first test for
fitness for the position will be a total
abstinence from all Intoxicating
liquors
"I am not a prohibitlonist,' said
the mayor, but 1t Is essential that
men occupying these responsible po-
sitions should be sober. sane and
strictly reliable 1t Is expected that
the railway will be in operation in a
short time.
"a remarkable feature is the fact
that the roads construction has not
directly cost the taxpayers a cent, all
expenses being betrayed by the rev.
enues from the city's water works
electric light plant and other munich
pally owned public utilities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE MASSES ARE HONEST.

From the number of exposures be-
ing made regarding American insti-
tutions, such as the ice trust, the
standard Oil company, the insurance
graft, railroad rebates, meat fraud,
etc, the outside world has jumped
to the conclusion that Americans are
dishonest.
They take it that If few of the
many institutions are shown to have
pursued the almighty dollar along
lines that are not strictly in accord
with the accepted idea of dealing
fairly with consumers; that if some
of the corporations have resorted to
bribery OF officials; that If the back
stairs method of dealing with favored
customers, and other modes of OBJ
tanning business and money are used
by large firms the people generally
are dishonest.
From the corporations actions they
deduce that the people themselves
are dishonest in tolerating such prac-
tices. This idea is also held by a
considerable number of Americans.
Now, if the nation is dishonest,
then why all the exposures? If the
practices of these selfsame corpora
tions meet with approval from the
[ public, then why the remonstrances
/ that are being voiced throughout the
country?
These disclosures. while they hurt
and make mankind feel ashamed of
itself, are according to optimists, but
the commencement of better times;
times when the people will come into
their own and business get back to
conditions where there is no graft,
and where one man is treated as fair
ly as another
1t all comes down to the conclusion
that the American people are honest
| at heart, that they want fair play and
E will get it even if some of the old
; established institutions are wrecked
! While many of the citizens of thi'
great commonwealth share in the be
t lief with the foreign people regarding
5 the matter, the majority are firm il
! their faith that everything will worl
/ out satisfactorily at the end, AM
, honesty in business will prevail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE OLD PLACES.

Say, how would you like to go with
me
Away from the greed and spelling,
To a place where I know the fields
stretch green
And there's naught of strife and
toiling?
And how would YOU like to forget the
noise
And these haunted city faces,
And bury them deep in the dreams
we'd have
In the good old hoy-time places?
Say, how would you like to go with
me
To the willows friendly cover,
Down to the river where. long ago,
The pickerel used to hover?
And how would you like to wander
again
AS we did with sun-burned faces,
And bare, brown feet and ragged
clothes
In the good old boy-time places?
sey, how would you like to go with
me
And forget your tribulations.
In the romp and rove and needless life
We knew in our school vacations?
And how would 1t be to find the pond
The one where the old mill-race is
And dive in its waters, cool and deep
One of those boy-time places?
viii F. Griffin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY.

An Englishman who was entertain
ing his American cousin was contin-
ually annoyed by being reminded of
the superiority of things American. A
number of attempts TO show young
Jonathan something that distanced
American progress all resulted unsat-
isfactorily. and the Englishman in des-
peration escorted the cousin to Mount
Nesuvius.
well" exultingly exclaimed the
Englishman, you haven't anything
like that in America"
"Well-no," replied the American
as ne watched the outpouring of
smoke and molten lava, "but we have
little Niagara Falls over there that
would put the whole thing out in n
minute. Ladies' Home Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
IN Ills OWN LINE.

Jim Jackson was brought before a
western judge charged with chicken
stealing. After the evidence was all
in, the justice, with a perplexed look
said
"But l do not understand, Jackson,
how it was possible for you to steal
those chickens when they were roost-
ing right under the owners window
and there were two vicious dogs In
the yard?"
"Hit wouldn't do yer hit o. good,
jedge, for me to 'splain how l kotch-
ed dem chickens, fer you couldn't do
hit yerself eff Yer tried it fohty times.
an yer might gil yer hide full er
lead. De bes' way fer yer to do, jedge,
is jes ter buy yo' chickens in de mar
ket, same e2 odder folks does, and
when yer wants ter commit any ras-
cality do hit on de bench, whar yo' is
at home. ."-EX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
ESCAPED DEATH BY SINGING.

Mrs. John Underwood, of New
York, who has ben camping with her
husband in the Black Hills, AYERS that
she owes her life to songs, which
saved her from a mountain lion which
attacked her last week. The animal
leared on the woman, knocked her
down and stood with his forefeet on
her breast. Mrs. Underwood scream
ed, but suddenly remembered that fe-
rocious beasts sometimes are tanned by
music, and began to sing. AS long as
she sang the animal stood harmless
but as soon as she ceased 1t growled
and appeared as If about to kill her
All night long she kept up her song
and Wednesday morning, when she
was almost overcome by exhaustion
she was found by her husband with
the lion standing over her. Mr.. I'm.
derwood shot the anlmal.-Kansas
| City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
LOVE KNOWS NO COLOR LINE.

Miss Pearl Sailing of Winfield Kan,
was married Saturday in Chicago to
Joseph Bartholomew, an Indian. After
the wedding the two went to Milwau-
kee, where the United States indian
band, in which Bartholomew is cor
net soloist, is playing. The marriage
came after courtship carried on in
Lawrence, Kan, where Miss Sailing
was a student in the University of
Kansas and her Indian sweetheart at
tended the Haskell Institute for Indi-
ans. The match did not meet with
the approval of Miss Sailing's father
and he closed his doors to the aborig-
inee. The lovers refused to be baked
however, and Miss Sailing met Bar
tholimew in Chicago. where the cere'
mony was performed. Bartholomew
is half-breed Chippewa Indian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

which have been engaged In building
up such service. The new associa-
tion gives news strictly. unbiased and
unprejudiced news just as 1t happens
and manufactures nothing to preju-
dice the public mind.
The consolidation means that the
East Oregonian will be able to Sc
cure an increased telegraphic service.
such a service will be taken as rapid
" as 1t becomes available. The pa
per will give its readers the benefit
of every new feature that comes
within its reach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE SKELETON AT THE FEAST

We summoned not the Silent Guest
And no man spake his name;
BY lips unseen our cup was pressed
And mid the merry song and Jest,
The Uninvited came.
Wise were they in the days Of old,
Who gave the Stranger place;
And when the joyous catch was troll.
ed,
And toasts were quaffed and tale:
were told
They looked him in the face.
God save us from the skeleton
who sltteth at the feast!
God rest the manly spirit gone,
Who sat beside the silent one,
And dreaded him the least.
james ]. Roche.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
RULES FOR HOT WEATHER.

KEEP COOL.
Drink no liquids.
Eat nothing.
Avoid work.
Sleep in a cool place.
Don't worry; your wife can do that.
KEEP COOL.
Live on board your yacht as much
as possible.
Pay no bills.
Don't try to stop an electric fan
with your fingers.
If you feel faint, faint.
Always sit in a strong breeze from
the ocean.
Use iced gasoline in your automo-
bile.
KEEP COOL.
San Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
THE HIGH TIDE
OF GETTYSBURG.

OF GEII1SBONG. \
The following stirring poem, writ
ten by VIII Henry Thompson, of Sc
attic, father of Chester II. Thompson
the youthful murderer of Judge EN-
ory was first published In the Gem
tury Magazine in July, 1887, and has
been reprinted many times since;
\ cloud possessed the hollow field,
The gathering battles smoky shield.
Athwart the gloom the lightning
flashed
And through the clouds some horse
men dashed
AS from the heights the thunder
pealed.
Then at the brief command of Lee
Moved out that matchless infantry.
With Pickett leading grandly down,
To rush against the roaring crown
OF those dread heights of destiny.
Far heard above the angry guns
A cry across the tumult runs
The voice that rang through Shllohs
woods
And Chicamauga' solitudes,
The fierce South cheering on her sons!
All. how the withering tempest blew
Against the front of Pettigrew!
Khamsin wind that scorched and
singed
Like that Internal flame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo
thousand fell where Kempler led;
thousand died where Garnett bled.
In binding flame and strangling
smoke
The remnant through the batteries
broke
And crossed the works with Armis-
tead.
"Once more in Glory's van with mer
Virginia cried to Tennessee;
I'VE two together. come what may,
Shall stand upon these works today"
(The reddest day in history0
But who shall break the guards that
wait
Before the awful face of Fate?
The altered standards of the South
Were shriveled at the cannon's mouth
And all her hopes We're desoIate.
In vain the Tennesseean set
His breast against the bayonet;
In vain Virginia charged and ragged,
A tigress in her wrath, uncaged,
! Till all the hill was red and wet!
Above the bayonets. mixed and
crossed.
Men say a gray, gigantic ghost
Receding through the battle-cloud
And heard above the tempest loud
The death-cry of a nation lost!
The brave went down! Without dis
grace
They leaped to Ruins red embrace.
They only heard Fame's thunde
wake,
An saw the dazzling sun-burst breal
In smiles on Glory's bloody face!
They fell. who lifted up n hand
And bade the sun in heaven to stand
They smote and fell, who set the bar
Against the progress of the stars
Ana stayed the march of Motherland
They stood, who saw the future com
On through the fights delirium'
They smote and stood, who held tn
, hope
r OF nations on that slippery slope,
= Amid the cheers of Christendom.
= God lives. He forged the iron will
e That clutched and held that tremb
n ing hill.
. God lives and reigns! He built an
f lent
= The heights for Freedoms battlemen
= Where floats her flag in triumph still
r Fold up the banners! Smelt the gun
= Love rules. Her gentler purpose run
l, A mighty mother turns in tears
= The pages of her battle years.
-. Lamentlng all her fallen sons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

The supreme court of appeal at Ber-
lin has ruled that less majestic can be
committed by criticizing the ancestors
OF a living monarch. The decision was
in the case Of an editor, sentenced to
six months in prison for writing disre-
spectfully Of the king of saxony's an
cestors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
Summer
Reading

II you are thinking of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line OF paper
covered books, all the leading. maga-
zines, and the best Of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

Lorenzo J. Dame has been sentence
ed to IL months in the penitentiary at
Portland, for polygamy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21

go to war with that wisdom.
Work and purity and sanity are
logical trinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-21
<sess.Ss1~
UNION ATlABES
NNsTiTsSsS
+++.++++**+++++++s

Aye, the world is a better old Z
; world today ]
And a great, gooo mother this I
earth of ours; I
Her white tomorrows are a I
, white stairway I
; To lead us up to the star-lit !
flowers I
: The spiral tomorrows, that one I
by one, I
We climb and we climb in the 1
face of the sun! 1
J Joaquin Miller. !
? r + = + J. r + + 4. i. + i. + > 4. 4. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

! u.tons are now made to order FROM es-
Dccially prepared designs.
Aquamarines, ame'hysts, rarnats and
turquoise matrix are fayoriteS for these
elaborate buttons. while the different color
incs Of sapphires are used ny the few who
order regardless of prize. Coral and mala-
Chitc also lend thcnscl, IS to such us,s.
Ono jewrI'y store IL showing =, ernl novel
designs IN button mounting. both m gold
and antique silver. st WAN ting stones AMI
only waiting for the customer to S,lrpr
he centre jewel. Buttons bought 10 ,''i-
why generally range in pr.,c from SO zach
up to seS eral hundreds Of dollars.
Blu c' EN- the wealthy woman sometimes
has h"t economies and IN" feels tia, she
is praCt Using economy Il - year # With
proper care IN the selCCt.O n Of her jCwellCd
buttons she manages 10 make a couple
Oi sets do duty on many different gar
mcnts. these buttons are never sewed
on a garment put fastcn with a gold but
ton ring. a screw or a tiny gold safety pin.
~ that tho change 10 another garment is
the matter Of but a moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

In the slashing and around the edges OF the
coat is a deservedly popular one. and il used
in handling sable and mink "a well "a with
chinchllla.
Mini is, by the way, enjoying a new POpu-
larity and is the substitute for sable with
those who love a loose little brown fur coat
but cannot afford sable. In n fine dark
quality this fur is exceedingly beautiful,
but the cheaper grades, though pretty, are
not a very profitable investment.
Hudson Bay sable. the natural skin in
particular, makes a lovely coat and the
furriers ere doing wonderful things this
year in the handling Of the markings in
both sable and mink, the natural marking
of the fur being made to give beauty to the
lines of tie coat n speak for the genius of
the designer.
Occasionally a coat Of mink or of Hudson
Bay sable will be trimmed with wide. soft
brown silk braid or with embroidered velvet
and, in common with all the fantastic little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

part Of the f~requenters of any OF the first
class shops 10 see the freedom with which
this taste for expensive lrttons il INDUCED
in. For instance, the price of a dozen but
tons, mo.her-Or-peIrl set with rhinestones,
was quoted Clibly Iy "A clerk in a depart
ment store the other day AZ only $50. "
vi 10 others were shown the customer
ranging IN price from S2I to SIS dozen.
Many of IN" shops impnri ,-ly a half
dozen Of tho most deS ItbI" buttons IN 4
.'rslr pattern. and e." NIch lrugths has the
fad Tor indiN ,iplI ~ ! cen AIRED thlt these
arc CuaT,n,""i again. duplication. Sch
""yluHyc d,g-I NJ uGt rally COMMAND high
prices and ARE E'n"Ipll, sOld IN sets pr three,
the sarre as the yrS"l!cd iutt"n, often a
compile Of smaller INltOnS Of "a" same pat
tern are sold with the llr'cr s'Ze. There are
customers, IL ~ said, who invariably buy
tho entire lmpOrtatiO rather than feel that
duplicates may : - met with.
Frequently Il inrle hutton il purchased
for ~ beauty, and by having n pin attached
serves the purpose Of an expensive brooch
Of most original design. An oval shaped
button seen In n department store the other
day. and costing 81, when converted into a
brooch absolutely defed suspicion as TO lie