davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

In the rear of ]. r. Dickson's Of
flee on Court street, ]. A. Borie has
placed display of ore from his Mex
ican mine, and for several days past
1t has been a source of much interest
to local people who have seen it. The
mine is located near the crest of the
Jaraqupa mountains, close to Naco-
Zari, Sonora. 1t was first taken by
Mr.. Borie's brother, A. ]. Borie, who
is also well known here, and he in
terested his brother in the property
sufficiently that he resigned his posi-
ton as cashier OF the Savings bank in
order to devote his time to the mine
At the present time the property is
under the charge of 4. ]. Borie, who
has a small crew of mem at work.
However, the property is not being
actively worked now, though the own
ers have some plans for doing so un-
less they sell. They have already re-
Ceived some splendid offers for the
property, one being an offer of $780,
600, with a cash payment of $4,000.
But it is. Mr.. Borie's wish to hold on
to the property and develop the same
if he can secure proper assistance
Several of his Pendleton business
friends have become interested in the
proposition since Mr.. Borie's return,
and a party may leave here soon to
visit the mine.
When the mine was first opened a
rich vein of galena was found. 1t
also bore cons derable gold. But as
the vein was followed further, the
lead gave way to copper as is often
the case in that section. Numerous
assays made of this copper ore have
shown that metal to occur in quanti-
ties ranging from four to seven per
cent. As many of the big copper
mines yield lower percentages than
this, Mr.. Borie feels good over the
outlook. one assay of a surface spec
linen showed 81 per cent of copper,
making it worth s127.S4 per ton. It
is believed that further development
will reveal a vein of petlanque, which
is the Mexican term for ruby silver.
Labor Troubles Exaggerated.
That the startling reports sent out
regarding the recent riots and at
tempted revolution in the Mexican
mining region were wildly inaccurate.
is declared by Mr.. Borie. At the
time the report of the threatened re-
volt was spread he was at Douglas,
Ariz.. on his way TO the mine. He
proceeded on into Mexico and says
that the MeXicans were never more
peaceful than on the day Of the prom
ised uprising.
He says that the interests of for
eign capital are well cared for by the
Diaz government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
DEATH Of MRS.
SARAH R|TNER
CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Deceased Was II Years of Age and
for Twenty-Four Years Had Been
a Highly Respected Citizen OF This
Placc-IIcr Husband and Five Liv-
ing Children Survive Heroine Son
Is Deceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

Members of the local lodge of Elks
express themselves as being heartily
in accord with the movement now on,
foot in Portland to prepare bill to
prevent colOred men from represent
ing themselves as members of the b.
T. O. t.lks. The bill. which is being
framed ty the sanction of the Port
land lodge. will he introduced at the
coming session of the state legisla-
ture. The bill is being modelled after
the law now in force in New York,
under the provisions OF which convic-
tions have already been secured.
In Georgia, according to members
of the lodge, the Macon lodge secur-
ed a perpetual injunction in the state
courts restraining colored men. who
formed the Improved and Benevolent
order of Elks of the World, from
wearing the official button. badge or
tooth of Fikdom.
In speaking of the matter men,
Der of the Portland lodge is quoted
as saying: Il believe we can make
the colored lodge a very unpopular
institution if all white Elks when
travelling or stopping at hotels, or
getting shines or shaves, refuse to
tip any negro who processes to be an
Elk, for no Elks receive tips If all
travelling men, and a large majority
of them are ElKs, refuse consistently
to tip negro Elks, it won't take long
to put the colored order in the dis
repute it deserves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

to arrive at the truth or falsity of
| stories emanating from behind the
grim walls since the dismissal OF ex-
Warden KEGS may require the testi-
mony of many of the old convicts,
To Have Wide Scope.
That the investigation is to be
more sweeping than appears on the
surface is admitted by members of the
! commission. Otherwise 1t is pointed
out Governor Mead, through his init
mate knowledge of affairs, would be
perfectly conversant with many mat
ters which he has asked the commits
sion to obtain.
With the exception of S. C. Cos
grove of Pomeroy, every member OF
the commission was in Walla Walla
last night, Prof. E. E. Elliot, DIR. A..
E, STUNT and Prof. r. G. Barnard ar
riving yesterday morning. An infor-
NAL meeting to outline plans for con-
ductng the investigation was held at
the Hotel Dacres last night when
Prof. Elliot was selected as chairman
and DR.. A. E. Stuht of Colfax, secre-
tary.
Eht tiiS
The commission spent several hours
at the penitentiary today making
preliminary inspection of the prison,
preparatory to beginning the more ar
duous work tomorrow.
Special lines of investigation will
be placed in the hands of certain
committees" said Prof. Elliot, chair
man of the commission, this morning.
"The investigations will not be
made public, but will be embodied in
a report to Governor Mead. It will lie
with the governor whether or not he
desires to make the report public. II
is impossible to state just how long
IT will take to complete the investiga-
tion. 1t covers a wide field and may
take a week"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
To Make "Pen" Pay.

Pile are planning to attend the per-
formance, and it is expected that at
least 25 or more will make up the
party from here.
Manager Catron has made ar
rangements with C. w. Myers of this
city, to supply Pendleton people with
tickets and any information that may
be desired concerning the forthcom-
ing engagement. Mr.. Myers can be
seen at the East Oregonian office for
the next few days, and he will be
pleased to see any one contemplating
the visit to Walla Walla to see the
greatest attraction ever brought to
the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free of Dnndruff, 1t Grows
Luxurinntly.

Eair preparations and dandrur cures.
as rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandrutf is the cause OF nine-tenths OF
all hair trouble and dandruff is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbros HerpIolde-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
TO SEE LEONCAVALLO.
PendlctOn People Planning to Attend
Great Performance.

Great interest is being manifested
throughout the country in the COM
ing of Leoncavallo and his famous
Milan orchestra, now en- route to the
northwest. This great organization
will appear at the Keylor> Grand
opera house at Walla Walla Tuesday,
November -.
A large number Of Pendleton peo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
RICH COPPER ORE
SAMPLES FROM THE BoRIE
NINE, SONORA, MEXICo,

The Borie Brothers Offered sec, 1000
for the Property, But Prefer TO De
Velop it-It Lies Near the Crest of
the Jaraqupa Mountains, Not Dis
tant From the Arizona Frontier
Labor Troubles in Mexico and An
tipathy TO the Americans Exagger-
ated by Correspondents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
TO MAKE IT A MODEL PENITENTARY

Vast improvements in the scope
and administration OF the Washing
ton state prison are contemplated, ac-
cording to the walla walla States
man:
To make the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary the model prison of the entire
west Is believed to be one of the OBJ
jects of Governor Mead in appoint
ing special commission to inyesti-
gate and report on affairs at the
prison.
To carry out this idea radical re-
forms In the management of the
prison will probably be recommended
by the special commission In its final
report. The commission, II is assert
ed, has received specific instructions
to make an exhaustive study of the
manner in which the jute mill is con-
Quoted and in connection with such
investigation recommended plans for
providing employment TO nearly 500
convicts, who are now lying idle in
their cells for want of some employ
ment.
To Make pen" Pay.
Governor Mead would like to make
the prison self-sustaining so that the
taxpayers of the state would not have
to delve deep in their pockets each
year to help maintain the 500 odd
convicts now confined. At the same
time he would like to place the insti-
tuition on such high level that the
scandals connected with the manage
ment of the institution from time inn
memorial will be eliminated.
Some way to bring about these
conditions will be part of the work
mapped out for the special commits
sion.
Tales of cruelty to convicts in the
prison will be another matter requir-
ing the most exhaustive research, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

George F. Thompson, of Walla
Walia, has been a guest at the Hotel
Fendleton today He is an attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Peters have re-
turned to the city after a visit at the
latter's former home in the william
ette valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
FOR A SPECIAL LAW
ELKS OF OREGON AGAINST
PROPOSED COLORED ORDEI,

\ Bill Is Now Being Prepared i'm Port.
land 10 BE Introduced Before Leg
stature to Prevent Organization of
Lodge of Colored Elks-Local
Members of El1dom Approve OF the
Action Started in Portland and
Hope That the Law VIII Re Passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
Albert Lee Now Well.

Word has been received here that
Albert Lee, now a student at North
western University, has fully recover
ed from his attack of typhoid fever
and left the hospital at Evanston
last Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
RANK Is PROSPEROUS.
First National Rank Renders Its Reg
ular Statement to the Public.

The last public statement of the
First National Bank of Pendleton,
made this week. shows healthy and
prosperous condition of that institu-
tion. The statement rendered No
vemher IL is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08


 his native land is. Jose R. Arriola. who was committed from this county some stime ago. He entered the United States through the port of Nogales on September 15, 1905. Inspector Webb will return him to the Nogales, Mex, authorities
 NOT CALLED BY uLNESS-It was stated that Superintendent Fulton of the county schools had been called east by the serious illness of his moth CT in Illinois. MT. Fulton has not started yet and may not go for a day or two. His mother. though of ad- vanced years. is not in i'll health
 AN ANNUAL DINNER-The fourth annual dinner of the A. M F. church will be given today at the church, cor ner of Second and Jefferson streets. This event has taken place annually for the past four years and is given at the close of the conference year. The charge for the dinner will be 25 cents and all of the food served will be home cooked.
 ARIZONA LITERATURE - Some time ago one hundred of the pamphlets issued by H. I. Latham & Go. were sent to Otto Faas, passenger agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. with headquarters at Philadelphia The receipt of them was acknowledged yes terday by MT. Faas in a very compli- mentary letter. He said among other things: ''We can always use Salt River valley or other Arizona matter you may have to advantage" He closes with a request for one hundred more copies of the same pamphlets
 HIS SHORT-LIVED FREEDOM James Mulgarry is in the city iail again. He had just been released after having served a term for vagrancy and disturbance of the peace He was locked up night before last on the more serious charge of wantOnly breaking a plate glass window at Hans HerIick's place. The first time Mulgarry was locked up he was given the privilege of a trusty. He abused it and ran away. Borrowing from whoever would lend. he soon accumulated enough to pur- chase a fair sized jag, which again brought him within the purview of the police.
 NEW CORPoRATloNS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Bullfrog Corona Mining com pany, capital stock, $1O0O, 900, incor- porators, S. c. Updyke, Robert Blei and Charles White; Bullfrog Black Hills Mining company, capital stock S1,0G0,000, incorporators. Isaac T. Stod- dard and w. w. Jones; Copper Noun tain Mining company, capital stock $500.000; incorporators, Virgil Lycan. :. Seelig, Charles D. Grayson Clement Moenig, NJ. c. Helmbacher Jacob Bishoff, T. w. Cook and others; The Viking Gold Mining company, capital stock. S3OOO,OO0. incorporators, T. J. Frawley, O. T. BurdOn and F. $. Gum; The Quartzie EHIension Mining com pany, capital stock. $1.25O. 900. incorpor- atOrs. Volney B. Leonard and w. H. Smith; The Goldfeld Anchor Mining capital stock S1,20O,000 in- corpOrators Volney B. Leonard, Phillip Starr and D. Leonard.
 THE PLEASANT RAIN-The rain storm expected for the past two days reached the city about nine o'clock yesterday morning and from that time on until noon there were showers with short intermissions. The heaviest pre- cipitation came with the opening
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
SUPERVISORS ORDER
 COMPLETE REGISTRATION
Machinery Set Up for Buckeye Local
 Option Election.

The board of supervisors yesterday decided to order new general regis tratiOn. instead of a supplemental reg istration, as had been the intention. There had been a good deal of objection to the patching up of the old list which the last election found to be very defective in that it contained the names of about 600 persons who could not be found at the polls. There were voters there to represent some of them. and probably all of them would have been represented but for the vigilance of the election officers. It was charged that these 600 names were those of straw men or of men who had moved out of the county or who had died since the last complete registration. The super visOrs were further moved in favor of new registration by the probability that the expense of it will be paid out of the statehood bill appropriation.
 The time for the beginning of the work and the selection of the officers for it rest with the county recorder.
 The board also ordered. on petition, a local option vote in Buckeye precinct to be held on September f. There will be three polling places-at Buckeye proper, at Arlington and at Liberty. The election officers are:
 Buckeye Inspector, c. L. Green {; , judges, J. Moreno, Walter Jones i; clerks, Riley Johnson, Walter Jones, Frank Couch. w. Long; marshal, E. W. Keene. Polling place, justice court.
 Liberty-Inspector, N. A. Sanders; judges, Ed Brewster, c. C. Dixon; clerks, J. c. Swekart, w. R. Blackmer, J. H. Knight, J. w. Collins; marshal. w. R. BelOat. Polling place, Sweikart's store.
 Ter; judges, Will Perry, J. K. Wood; clerks. J. E. Clanton, H. NJ. Lewis, W. H. Taylor, c. w. Peterson; marshal C. G. Deming. Polling place, school house.
 There was once before a local option election in this district, at which there
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

meeting of the committee would be | held in Phoenix on August 19. That is an error. The meeting will be held next Monday, August 13. Judge Baxter left i last night for his home at Yuma. but | will return to Phoenix next Sunday, after which the work of the committee ! will probably keep him here during the rest of the campaign.
 FLAGSTAFF'S TRANSFORMATION The city of Flagstaff at a meeting of the city council recently held, voted to adopt an ordinance abolishing women from the saloons. It was but three months ago that the town was made wide open after being closed for year.
 GEORGE MOWRY IMPROVING George E. MOwry, a pioneer of Phoenix. who has been quite i'll for several weeks at his home in the south part of the city, was yesterday reported to be slowly improving, and he friends feel hopeful that he may again be able to be about.
 GOING NSANE-Francisca Garcia. who was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail for disturbance of the peace, is going insane. She has eaten almost nothing since she was locked up and has taken to pleading for whisky with enough poison in it to do the bus mess.
 AN UNCLAIMED WHEEL-The police are in possession of a wheel which was picked up south of the court house. It is Waverly, and one of the tires is missing. It looks as if the wheel had been stolen for the tire. 1 The wheel had been taken off and put back imperfectly.
 LATE SUMMER VACATION-R. B. Burmister, cashier of the Phoenix Ma tional bank. accompanied by his family, left yesterday afternoon for Prescott, where they will spend several days, after which they will go to Ocean Park and remain for the balance of the summer.
 AN ARIZONIAN PICNIC-T. J. Whitney. accompanied by his wife, yesterday morning returned from Cali fornia. where they spent the summer MT. Whitney says the Arizona cOntin- gent appears tc be happy and is mak- ing elaborate preparations for a picnic which is scheduled to be held at Ocean park on Saturday. August II.
 NEW ARlES-Yesterday was notary day at the capitol. Three com missions were issued, J. F. CIeaveland of Morenci, William F. Cooper of Globe and F. w. Clayton of Solomonville be- ing the appointees. The governor also approved the order re-enlisting Private H. H. McFall a member of the Arizona rangers. He will be stationed at Yuma. The re-enlistment dates from August 1St.
 TWO-THIRDS OF A FINGER GONE Carl Hedger. a rancher in the western part of the valley, met with a very seri- OSIs accident several days ago. as a re- suit of which he lost two joints of the third finger of his right hand. He was cleaning a shotgun at the time the ac- cident occurred, and cartridge was exploded. The wound was soon dressed and is now in a plaster cast. but it gives MT Hedger considerable pain.
 DEPORTING THE INSANE-George Webb. inspector for the bureau of i'm migration in Arizona, spent yesterday in the city, coming here for the purpose of taking south with him for deporta- tion a patient at the asylum for the in sane. The deportation proceedings are similar to those made the early part of last month. The patient returned to
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

{ storm. All the early morning it could be seen by the appearance of the sur rounding hills that a rain was falling and as soon as it became cloudy in the i valley the rain set in. The weather 1 bureau recorded .31 of an inch and afI of this came after 3: 30 a. m.. for pre- viOus to that time there had been but a trace of rain in twelve hours. The report for today predicts a continua- tfon of the showers. But best of all or rather that which is more generally appreciated there was d great drop in the temperature. The highest of the day was S4 degrees and al one time in the twenty-four hours the mercury fell as low as 6S degrees. For a very short time in the afternoon the sun shone and during this time it was a trihe disagreeable on account of the moist ure in the air but the day generally was the most pleasant of the whole summer.
 INQUIRY ABOUT TELEGRAPHER A message has been received at the office of the Western Union making in quiry about Thomas George, who for merly worked as a telegrapher and was i last heard from in this territory His relatives are very anxious to locate [ him, and it is thought that some of the older members of the fraternity may know something about him. Any in formation regarding him may be sent to J. E. Palmer, Reno, Nev.
 THE CAMP MEETING-The camp meeting conducted by Rev Harold Co., vette is the agency for doing a great amount of Christian good and is the most popular camp meeting gathering in Phoenix in many years. MT. Co., vette's personality and great enthusiasm mas had much to do with the success of this years meeting. Yesterday morn ing Rev. George Harris preached the semon, and last evening Mir Govette preached. taking for his theme. "The Lord Delivering Elijah" He told of the great ability of Elijah as general and compared him with the great gen erals of today. He proved his superi- ority by- the story of the time Elijah won over the Syrian hosts, not only without the loss of a single follower but without the killing of one of the enemy. At the meeting there were two conversions.
 DEATH OF MARY MEDLEY CLARK In a letter received by friends in this city yesterday was the news of the death of Mary Hedley Clark, wife of the late Rev. Robert NJ. Clark, who uAtu III LlllS ClAN d year ago last June. MT. Clark was a minister in the Meth odist church. south, and for a number of years with his wife made this city his home. He was a very popular man among the people of his church and other Christian people. After his death his wife took the remains to At lanta, Ga, for interment. Later she visited at her former home in New Jersey. Last spring she came west and went to California. her health being very poor. She joined a sister and to- gether they went on a camping trip. It was while making that trip and while at a camp near Sanger that she died, last Saturday. Beside the sister who was with her. Mrs. Clark leaves a brother. a resident of Pomona, Cal. At the time of her death she was the owner of a home at the corner of Sixth avenue and Bennett lane in this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

of $60 a month. In the shifting around of the transient population the police are now looking every day for the re- turn of Babe"
 HE WAS GONE A LONG TIME-J. F. Smith of the Phoenix mine left last night over the southern route to visit his old home in the east. He left the parental roof forty-five years ago and he naturally expects to discover that several changes have taken place in his absence. His granddaughter, Elsie, ac- companies him.
 ANTl-JOINT STATEHOOD COM TEE-Judge Frank Baxter of the anti-jOint statehood committee re- turned yesterday morning from Pres colt, where the first meeting of the committee was held the day before. In a telegraphic account of the meeting printed by The Republican yesterday morning it was stated that the next
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

was only one vote cast against pro hibitiOn. That was at the time of the general local option election. which established a district covering pretty nearly the whole county outside of the larger towns. The election was con tested and was declared by the courts to have been irregularly held. on the ground that the boundaries of the dis trfct did not coincide with the bouu- diaries of any precincts or districts regularly established for other pur- poses
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
HOW TO REMOVE A RING.

If you happen to get ring on your finger that fits so tight that you can not remove it. a very easy way to get it off is as follows: Take a piece Of cord or wrapping thread and push it under the ring. Then. beginning just above the ring, wind the cord very tightly around the ring and unwind the c0rd- As the string unwinds the ring Will be carried along without any difficuIty.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
THE RETURN OF JIM ALLEN-

THE RETURN OF JIM ALLEN- Jim Allen is in town again. Some time ago he left for Globe in the company of the justly famous Reilly" It was not supposed that Reilly" would stay away long enough to put the town in mourning, but Allen brings word back that he has taken up at least a tenn porary residence in Gila county. He Is the chef of a mining outfit at a salary
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Eve ate the apple because there were no ice cream parlOrs open.-Chi- cagol News.