davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
Lewis Hunter
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.
Fl ouse Furni sih err.

beautifully located in the heart Of the
Umala the hotel making
an fishing
making Bingham Springs of the coolest and
u in Oregon The Hotel maintains Its herd of
milk Our
furnishes fresh vegetables for the abe
spare comfort of
features. Rates
andS a orS250O
Camping privileges S150
per privileges including
of pool NJ. FOLEY,
SPRING Gibbon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

There need Umata
for kind of
mercial departments
schools Pendon
sity ycourses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

The adoption in n
political
reading public a over the eworld
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09


influence than all the combined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09


Umaula inducements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

The graduate
he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09


Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

One the Pendon
cifc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
Summer
Reading

II you re 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
T.BARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09
81. J. McAllister's"
SPECIFIC
LINIMENT

A new remedy for the cure of Ca
tarrh, Bronchial, Asthma, Eczema,
Neuralgia, TOothachc, Sciatic Rhcu-
matism, PIeurlsy, Sick Headache,
Cuts, Burns, Group, Granulation OF
Eye Lids, Barb Wire Cuts and Fis-
tuIa. Does not blister. Sold by all
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-09

PendetOn
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
BUYS the Iron
Mine at Gerald.

The American Smelling and Re-
fining Company of Salt Lake has
bought the iron mine at Gerald
on the Southern Pacific, six miles
west of Palisade, in Eureka County
and the property was turned over
to the new management on Jan.
9th.
This mine consists of a noun
tain of iron and was owned until
few years ago by j. A. Ferraro,
former railroad agent at Palisade,
who disposed of it to West, Watson
and associates. The latter organ
lied the West Mining Company
and began operations. A spur
track was at once put in, connect
ing the mine with the main line
of the Southern Pacific, and ore
shipments have since been going
out to the American Company's
smelters for fux at the rate of from
200 to 300 tons day.
The ore has evidently stood the
test of its value for fuxing pur-
poses, and the immense quantity
SO easily available made the mine
a desirable property for the Amer
lean Company and its purchase
was successfully negotiated.-Sen-
tinel.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
Right Here is a
Good Place to
Prospect.

The question having been asked:
"Where in Nevada is a good place
to prospect during the coming
year, we would say in reply
that we believe a good field for
the prospector is in this section.
We have an immense big district
here that has not been prospectee
at all, places where no prospector
has ever trod, and which is heavy
mineralized. 1t is an assured fact
that if prospectors, we care not
how many, for there is room for a
vast number, would devote a few
months of their time this year in
this vicinity to prospecting thor
oughly, a number of good proper
ties would be opened up.
We have been told by mining
men that this entire district and
for many miles south, will be in
vaded this year by miners and
prospectors in search of the prec-
ious metals, which are known
to exist in this section"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
To Run 500 Miles
In 500 Minutes.
Southern Pacific Plans to
Establish New Schedule
for Mail Trains That
Will Be Fastest in
the World.

One mile minute for distance
of more than eight hundred miles
is the new record the Southern
Pacific company intends to estab-
lish for its f st mail service be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco.
From a reliable source it is learn
ed the new schedule will go into
effect early next month. Saturday
the announcement was made and
if the change is carried into effect
it will give the Southern Pacific
railroad the reputation of running
the fastest train in the world.
This action is caused by the fact
that the Santa Fe railroad, with
it's present mail schedule across
the continent, is beating the South
ern Pacific by at least two hours.
The Hartman road is running it's
trains the speed limit as far as
Ogden and from there to San
Francisco the speed of the mail
trains already is SO great that many
railroad men do not care to run on
it. 1t is a big undertaking to es-
tablish a sixty-mile an hour sche-
dule but competition compels the
company to do so.
To maintain the speed much de-
pends upon the manner in which
the trains are handled by the dis
patchers. When the mail train
was established January lst, it
was feared considerable trouble
would be experienced in maintain
ing the schedule between Ogden
and Sparks, but Assistant Super
intendent Shaughnessy has seen
to it that not only has the speed
been maintained, but the trains
have even made up many valuable
minutes of time lost east of Ogden.
A railroad man in Reno Satur-
day stated that Mr.. Shaughnessy
can be depended upon to maintain
the sixty-mile schedule and send
his trains into the mountain di-
vision on time and that If the Sac
ramento officials will do likewise
the trains will be sent into San
Francisco at the rate of mile a
minute. Mr.. Shaughnessy is in
Sacramento with his wife, who is
i'll, and could not be seen yester-
day.--Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
The First Kiss.

The greatest surprise to girl
who gets kissed the first time is
there is no taste to it.-Pocahontas
(Ark.) Times.
No taste to itY Well, by the
hen feathers on Cupid's dart, but
the Times man must be color blind
in the palate. They tell us, those
who have tried it, that it tastes
like the double distilled essence of
honey spread thick on piece of
pumpkin pie. Away back in the
dim joyful years ago before We
lost our teeth and our cinch on the
beauty prize, the prettiest girl in
all the world told us with her eyes
that it felt like a covey of quail
flying out of each ear and ended
with a sensation like a flock of
angels pouring molasses down
ones back. No taste to the first
kiss? Great Scott 1t would make
a wooden cigar Indians hair curl
and his toe-nails quiver III ecstacy.
The Times man must be an ice
house.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
A Good Move.
Mining Men Have Organ
lied for Mutual Benefit
ir White Horse Dis
trict.
Miners and Claim Owners
of This District Should
Follow Suit.

The mining men of White
Horse District have recently form
ed an association for the purpose
of giving to the world reliable in
formation in regard to the rich re-
sources of that section. The prin-
cipal object of this organization is
the advertisement of the districts
great mineral resources. It's lights
have been too long hidden under
bushel. Hereafter widespread
publicity will be given to the op-
portunities here presented for pro-
fitable investment.
The camp needs capital to as
sist in the development and ex-
ploitation OF the vast bodies of low
grade gold ores known to exist
These cannot be successfully hand
led by individual effort and the
fact is recognized that corporate
action will be necessary to place
the district on the high plane now
occupied by the other great bull
lion producing fields of the State.
Unusual facilities for the econ
omical recoyeries of the widespread
values exist, and the chief pur-
pose of the association is to fur
nlsh capital and small investors
elike, with accurate Information
information shorn of all exaggera-
ton concerning the status Of the
mining industry in this part of
Nevada; and, further, to invite ex-
animation of the districts mines,
those developed and such as are
in the prospective stage.
Much enthusiasm marked the
Inauguration of this movement.
The whole community lent its aid,
moral, financial and otherwise to
the furtherance of a commendable
project. 1t may be safely predict
ed that immense good to the min
ing interests of Washoe county
will result.-Journal.
The mine owners and prospect
ors of this district should get to-
gether and organize such an asso-
citation as no doubt it would ac-
complish much good in advertis-
ing the districts mineral resources.
1t will do harm and will probably
benefit one and all. Now is the
time to act, without delay, and be
ready for the boom, which is sure
to come. 1t is now up to all those
who are in any way interested.
Let's wake up and show the out
side world that we are alive and
progressive.
Who will take the leadp
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
Installing Block
System.

A force of men employed by the
Southern Pacific Company is in
stalling the automatic block sys
tenn on the line through Palisade
canyon between Carlin and Har-
ney. When the work is completed,
which will be in few days, the
entire line from Ogden west to
Harney will be under the block
system, which practically prevents
all danger of accidents due to
trains colliding. The company
has now put in or is installing
blocks on all the dangerous por-
tions of the road between San
Francisco and Ogden. About the
only gap now open is that between
Sparks and Fernley, along the
Truckee river, and the material to
put in blocks over that portion OF
the road is now being delivered.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
Views of Govern
or Sparks.

1t is my frank opinion that
there will be local market for
every horse. mule, beef and pork
animal bred and raised in this
state for the next five years. My
reason for Offering this interview
is this: The mines of Nevada
seem to be Observation-Disclosures
have shown great premaneney, and
new ones are being discovered
every day. We are building rail-
roads everywhere and our territory
is covered with surveying corps
from one end of the state to the
other. The Western Paci fl C
promises us at least 100 miles of
broad gauge railroad, and this ma
turally requires many hundreds of
beef animals. There was never in
the history of this state a better
time to breed and prepare useful
animals. Electric lines cannot be
built without the horse, the mule,
the beef and the hog. They are
the bullwarks of the enterprise and
now is the time to increase your
herds and your bands of horses
and mules. Produce weight and
quality and you will be repaid for
your efforts.
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor of Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs Jennie
Duncan, OF Haynesyille, Me-, now 70
years old. She writes; "Electric Btters
cured me OF Chronic Dyspepsia OF 20
years standing, and made me feel as we'll
and strong as young girl" Electric
Bitters cure Stomach aud Liver diseases
Blood disorders, General debility and
bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee
at Lemaire & Sons. Price only SOC.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. IS, l. o. o. F.
meets in Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings OF each month at ! 80 o clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdell, n. q.
l.. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-01
Half the World wonders.

How the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wond
ers IL 1t will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
Sores and all Skin eruptioLs; they know
it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E Rey-
nolds st., Springfield, ILL.,, says: 81 re-
gard it one of the absolute necessities of
housekeeping" Guaranteed by Le-
maire & Sons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
BONI ASKS FOR AN AL.
 LOWANCE OF $50, ,OOO.

1T one spark of respect for Boni dc Castollanc fingered in America. it was extinguished when hc asked the court to force his wife to give him an allow. ance of &5O,000 year.
 The news comes that Madame Anna Gould, as she is now called, will deal generously with the "fathcr of her childrcn,' now that she is free from him. That is more than n square deal, and Is offered because she is an Amer. ican and Helen Gould's sister, for aside from supporting and educating her children she certainly owes him nothing.
 If this pitiful story of cruelty, in fidelity and failure does not save some good American girl from sacrifice, il will be sad commentary on our na. tional good sense.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
PREDICTS STATEHOOD.

As was exepcctcd Arizona knocked cut Joint Statehood by votes of ten Co one, says the Los Angeles Times. It IS to be assumed that Senator Bever. ldge will continue to proclain, however. thats the voters of the Territory are controlled by the copper mining cor porations and that only the tenth man is untrammclcd. It happened that the largest percentage of the anti.Statc' hood vote was cast in the agricultural communities, though the miners, stock men, Iumbcrmcn, and railroad men all participated in the overwhelming ex' prcssion of ncgation. So unpopular was tho jointure idea that the Rcpub- iicans suffered locally because their party nationally had supported it. The Arizonans made their refusal emphatic enough to be needed by any politician with any degree of cannincss. 1t is to be hoped that the coming Congress will appreciate 1t.
 In New Mexico jointurc was favor ably considered, though by only mod crate score of vote not nearly as strong as had been claimed. Tho New Mcxi cans now propose to hold n constitu. tional convention, to frame a constitu' ton, and to apply for admission ns a state, without reference to Arizona. lt is improbable that anything of the sort will be done in Arizona, wherein Is demonstrated the truth of the adagc that "A burnt child drcads the fire. v lust now the subject is not a pleasant one to her residents. Yet Statehood single and alone, is not far in the flu ture, and now is none too early to be. gin preparation for it's reception. it is not at all unlikely that Republican New Mexico will be admitted this win ter to balance Democratic Oklahoma as n political measure, if not upon the ground of merit. Such action would leave Arizona the only Territory in the Union, occupying an anomalous sort of political position, midway between q state and colony. Because of this Statehood might be had without cffor, within n couple of years. It is sug gested, both as n meritorious and polit teal course of procedure in the mean time, that the best of preparation foI Statehood would bc the earnest dcvcl opment of the Territory's immense nat ural resources.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
WHAT REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS
 MEANS

As n result of the Republican wave that swept over the country on Tu"s' day, practically all the great railroad snd industrial corporations have de. ridcd Co advance tho wages Of their employees. The Pennsylvania railroad company. for instance, has decided Co increase it's pay roll by sl2,oO0,OOo, by increasing the wages of it's lGJ,O0O em ployes. The Standard Oil company will raise the pay of it's JO,000 men. and the Amalgamatcd Copper company of it's l5,0n0 employees. The United States Steel Corporation, employing l75.OOO men, is considering another increase, although it raised wages oniy few months ago. Thus all along the line, Republican victory means prosperity for at least another two years, and the employers are in n mood to share this prosperity with their workmcn. How different it would have been if the Socialists and Democrats had won the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

The Philadelhpia Press, commenting on the continued decline of the popu. lation of Ireland, asks; "Why this long and nevcr.ceasing exodus of Irish. mcns The reasons must be political rather than natural" There is doubt. less much dissatisfaction in Ireland with British rule. and perhaps there Is some voluntary emigration on that ac. count, but tho major part of those who lsavs the old sNd do % to better tAsi' material condition, and the proof of this liss In tho fact that . very considerable number Sad their way to Esslspd.r If dstsstation of tho polit. issl methods of Great Britain was the rcvina imPslss . this latter phsnom. saon wanld set Do noNsed. osi tg K o
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Editorial Comment

fight. Elcctrolytic copper sold this year at isM to 25N cents per pound in cakes. and wire bars f. O. D. Now York. Dividend payments by six Montana, one Tennessee, one Uta.. and ono Wyoming company. for tho ten months to October of this year, amount to s2a,slo, ,i03, making a total of $96.' 2li.3I4 since incorporation on m out standing share capital of *s6o,7Gl, 100.
 Judging from the payment of s4l,' 207 ,O27 in dividends by seventeen cop DOT companies SO far, this year wI' establish an cnviablc record. - Minun,; World.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
BY WHAT. 1IoHT7

The Journal. Miner on Saturday last published an article relative to decis- ions by the United States courts of Washington concerning the grazing regulations on forest reserves, recent. ly promulgated by the Agricultural Department, in which the same were held to be illegal, which was read with interest by the stockmcn throughout the Territory of Arizona.
 Tho decisions rendered held that un. der the law creating forest reserves no power was conferred upon the Secre. tary of Agriculture to enforce the col. lection of grazing fee, and that a special act of Congress would have to he passed before this regulation could legally bc enforced, which is in line with the views cf the Journal Miner, heretofore expressed. The decision rendered does not state whether the lands in question were mineral or az. ricultural-and 1t leaves the question open whether if an act were passed by Congress, a grazing fec could be enforced in forst reserve (such as the PrescotD covered largely by mineral entries, and where the lands are min. oral in character and subject to entry, TOT tho reason that mining locations arc made under the United states min. oral laws and excepted in the net creat ing forest reserves. snd from which s1. caption it does not appear that any au. thority or jurisdiction Is vested In the Secretary of Agriculture, wherc tho 10. cation has been made In good faith. Tho qucstion thsa naturally srisss, sy "A.s -a,Aorisy aerny aoss s.sa tho sss's'ety M,,,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
THE COPPER SITUATION.

Twenty-Five years have passed since she copper industry was as prosperous e tt ir today. The record high prices current in 1906 have been due to the extraordinary demand which indicates . consumption in cxccss of the output eoth here and abroad. A suggestion that the market will continue indcfn. 'teiy Ia made by producers who have cold copper for future deliveries at prices that approach the .sehdulc of the famous French syndicate which reach. edits zenith in 1880. In 1908 the OK. treme quotations for Lake copper at New York were is9s to 277s cents per pound. Production by these mines for tAe nine months ending with septem. Der Is estimated at l6s, ,s9i 200 pounds, e against i66, ,i62,4sO pounds in the corresponding period last year; m in. crease of 2,7as,72o pounds; or 2.6 DOT cent. Dividends paid by eight Lake companies from January to October 1906, amounted to til ,396, ,62s, bringing their total disbursements since incor. poration to $l37 ,7o5,0is on an issued capitalization of 53,7si,s50.
 The elcctrolytic copper industry has shared well in the eountrys prosper. ity, and after years of ups and downs che Amalgamated compnny's share holders will again receive dividends at the rate of 8 DOT cent per annum Production in the Butte district is growing rapidly and for the first nine months of the scurrcnt year the quan- tity is calculated at t1D,3ss, ,e5s pounds To Do sure, Montana win again occupy 6rst place ssN a copper producer, al. shough Arizona oiS making ( strong jNyr'i d, sal,pH lNsi on iud Yt VI ,pib7
 y,sA15, sdi ni bod iyEanu psad
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

The total vote in the county was 34l6, showing n decrease of $40 votes under that of two years ago, when n total of 3756 votes were cast.
 According to the returns 7O7 voters failed to record their sentiments on the statehood question.
 Major A. J. Doran received 9l votes more than did Ling, for Councilman. Robert E. Morrison was elected Dis. trict Attorney over the Democratic candidate, Talbot, by 80 votes. Brad. bury defeated Mosher for Recorder by lO9 votes. Winghcld, for Supervisor. received 52 votes more than did Johns. Harrington, for the same office, re. ceived l62 votes more than Ritter. White and Unpton, for Representa-. lives, boiled an equal number of votes 1923.
 No poll lists were received by the Supervisors from the Alvarado md Lynx Creek precincts, hence the votes cast there will not be included in the official returns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

When the Chinese decide that n no. bility title is appropriate. they give it to n man and all his ancestors for n few generations back, but leave his descendants to work out their own fame. How a scheme like that in Europe would save lots of American heiresses-a new noble is likely to be quite n decent sore of shap while his ancestors arc. invariably, or almost in. variably, married.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
JOINT STATEHOOD SMASHED.
(From New York Sum- )

Returns from Arizona indicate that not more than l5 per cent of the voters supported the plan for the union of that Territory with New Mexico. Con. sidcring that Mir. Roosevelt has been led by advisers ignorant or reckless of public opinion in Arizona to favor this unnatural union, that his name was freely used by the Federal office hold CTS in the Territory, and that powerful influences in Congress and elsewhere were interested, the amount of Joint Statehood sentiment disclosed is pitiful enough. The facts must have been known in Washington. Even Senator Beveridge, 90 persistent in eluding them during his singular pilgrimage to the Territory, must have grssped them.
 But let bygones be bygones. If Mir. Cannon and the other jointists have "savcd their face," may they he happy in that salvation. Arizona has saved her identity, her autonomy and her future. A combination unjust to Arizona for many reasons has been avoided.
 A state made of the two Territories would have contained from the first the germs of i'll feeling, of opposing self. interests. of race hatred, and of sec. tional divisions and hostilities. Hence. forth, Arizona will be free to grow and prosper in her individual way and according to the genius of her people, as intelligent and patriotic as can be found anywhere in the United States, and with strongest hope and pride in Arizona.
 Both the Republicans and the Demo. crats of Arizona have worked heartily, and we might almost say unanimously, against Joint Statehood. The result of the work done by their spokesmen at Washington and at home is praise and satisfaction enough for them. They will not forget in their victory the friends who have helped them; and among many of those perhaps Senator Foraker has been not the least determ. ined and effective. ! 't.saies. e.