davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

ing up from II to 20 per cent copper,
that sells for 81 cents a pound.
Butte copper ledges, unlike those
of Lake Superior, are very wide. Some
are 200 feet. But the shafts are more
shallow. When the Anaconda mine
had reached 1000 feet it began to
show signs Of playing out, but cross
sections at a 2400-foot level uncovered
some OF the richest ore that had yet
been met with. Butte ore carries with
II large amount of silver. 1t was for
this mineral that the mines were first
worked back in the early SOS.
Going to the southwest and into
Mexico, we find conditions even diff
ferent from those just described. The
United Verde, in the Black Hills range
OF Arizona the Copper Queen, at
Douglas, producing from 100000 to
100000 pounds monthly; the vari-
Gus Bisbee camps. where considerable
native copper is found, and the sui
phides are Of splendid character, and
the Greene Consolidated mines, at
Cananea, MeXico,-all turn out ore
| that demands extensive treatment be-
fore II is ready for the market. Ari
zona is probably the most promising
field. Its ratio of increase Of produc-
| ton Is greater than that of the others.
Copper is found in practically every
county in the territory. Twenty-Five
per cent of the copper companies of
Am erica are located in Arizona.
Seven concerns consume 80 per
| nf ha fol Of
the country. The largest individual
user of the metal is the American
Brass company, which took 1875, ,000,-
900 pounds last year. Their employ
ment of 1t is as constituent of brass.
1t is very widely used in the arts and
sciences
The Western Electric General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse Electric absorb
from 225,000,00o to 100000, ,O0h
pounds annually, or 25 per cent of the
total production. The quantity OF tel
ephone wire that they turn out in n
year might be reckoned In hundreds
of thousands of miles.
Telephone expansion alone calls for
100000 pounds every ~ months.
There is probably no phase of pros
pcrity today more striking than the
adoption by families of moderate
! means, as far west as Denver, of the
telephone. ...
Every new trolley project, and there
} are dozens of them in each state
} means the probable use of tons OF
copper. 1t is difficult to calcuat5
; what the identification of the subur.
han lines of the New York Central
New Haven & Hartford, and the Penn
} sylvania railroad mean In copper con
; sumption. Tens of millions OF pounds
undoubtedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

Unless there are ladies among the
guests the wife and daughters of the
host do not appear at dinner In Japan.
Before the meal begins 1t Is customary
for them to bring small cups of tea
and dainty confectionery, when they
take their survey Of the party. If gen
tiemen only are present the japanese
hostess disappears after the greeting
Ii over and does not return until the
guests are taking their departure. At
q signal from the host barefooted wait
Ing maids, dressed In graceful and pret-
tily tinted kimonos, bring in lacquer
tray, bearing tiny covered bowls. Be
fore setting the trays on the table the
maids sink gracefully to their knees
and bend forward till their foreheads
touch the floor. Then they serve din
ner, which is Of several courses
Smiths Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
New Catholic Rector at waIIa walla.

Rev. Father II. ]. Van De Ven, for
several years parish priest at Sprague,
Wash, has been appointed by the
Right Rev. Bishop Edward J. O'Dea
to the irremovable rectorship of Walla
Walla, Wash, vacated by the death of
the Very Rev. Father NJ. Flohr.
Father Van De Ven was chosen af-
ter a competitive examination held
at Gonzaga college Wednesday, to
which 90 priests of the Roman Catho-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

priests of the diocese having labored
in the territory for 10 successive years
are eligible. Wednesday at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon this board was in
session in the library at the college.
These subjects were presented to the
candidates: The Scriptures, moral and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

lie diocese of the state were invited.
According to the laws of the council
OF Trent and the council of Baltimore,
the examination is conducted in the
following way: An examining board
of the bishop and three priests, the
bishop presiding, is convened. All
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

dogmatic theology. canon law and
church history and rubrics, written
address and exh ortation.-Spokes-
man-Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
Last Honors Paid to billiard
M. Dalton By His
Brethren.
TOUCHING CEREMONIES.
Services Held at the Baptist
Church Sunday
Afternoon.

The funeral services over the body
of the late billiard M. Dalton were
held SUNDAY.
The Elks' lodge and the active and
honorory pail bearers escorted the
body to the Baptist church. The
active pail bearers were Messrs. E.
B. Long, Jouett Henry, j. D. Rus
sell, w. H. Cummings, Jr., Hiram
P. Thomas, James Russell, A. H.
Anderson and c. S. Jarrett. The
honorary pail bearers were as fol
lows: E. B. Bassett, ]. H. Ander-
son, j. I. Wall, ]. E. Mcpherson, w.
7. Tandy, James West, M. C. Forbes,
j. T. Hanbery, F. w. Dabney, Mar.
low Johnson, j. B. Russell, John W,
Breathitt and c. M. Meacham.
The trip to the church began in g
downpour of rain, but the weather
became less inclement by the time
the exercises at the church were
over. The church was filled until
there was hardly standing room.
Even the Sunday school galleries
were occupied, one of them by col
ored friends of the dead man. Rev.
G. G. Abbitt read a chapter and
Rev. H. D. Smith made very feel
ing and appropriate prayer. Miss
Rowena Wall sang a solo and after
remarks by the pastor, DR.. C. He
Nash, the body was borne by
loving hands to the grave in Hope
well Cemetery. The funeral pro-
cession was the largest seen here for
many years, the vehicles alone reach
ing from the Church at Fourteenth
street to the city building at Fifth
street.
At the grave was conducted the
beautiful and impressive ceremony
of the Elks, the noble order so loved
by the deceased and whose members
cared for him so tenderly when the
terrible accident occurred that cut
short his useful career. Exalted
Ruler 7. j. Tate presided and as the
Elks gathered about the open grave
to pay the last sad rites, many strong
men among them wept like children.
There is a feeling of universal sor-
row in the city that so useful and
promising a citizen has passed away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
LARGE METEOR
Lit Up the Heavens Last
Sunday Night.

Mr.. White who lives in the vicinity
of The Square, on the /. c. road,
was in the city yesterday and was
telling bunch oflisteners of a great
meteor he saw Sunday night. He
was aroused from his slumbers by
the continued barking of his dogs,
and thinking something must have
been wrong went to the door to see
what was up" The first thing he
noticed was the intense brightness
of the heavens. Going outside to
see what was the cause, he saw an
immense meteor, about the size of a
wash tub, falling to the earth. After
seeing the meteor fall to the earth
Mr.. White went back to bed. His
curiosity was not great enough to
prompt him to search for heavenly
visitors when daylight came, though
its stopping place was not very dis
tant from his home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
Home Wedding.

We dislike to give away the Sc
crets of Cupid, but as the little birds
are whispering it and the zephyrs
are tipping the secret from one to
another, what's the harm of our let
ting it be known that at the home of
Mr.. Walter Kelly, on next Tuesday
night, Miss Annie Todd Kelly and
Mr.. Nick Gather will be united in
matrimony? This will not be much
of surprise to the friends of the
popular couple, but the consumms-
ton of an attachment of
long duration. In advance
of the happy event everybody will
join US in the wish for a full realiza-
ton of the fondest dreams of the
devoted couple.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
HOT ELECTION
At Fairview Saturday On
Graded School Question.

Fairview had one of the most live
ly elections in ito history last Satur-
day. The question voted on was a
proposition to establish a graded
school. The advocates of the school
question and the opponents worked
like beavers for several weeks before
the day of election and when the
time rolled around marshalled their
forces for final action.
After the smoke of battle" had
cleared away and the ballots were
counted it was found that the advo-
Gates of the school had won by a
majority Of only three. We learn
that the opposition will still oppose
the adoption Of the system and con-
test the election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
WARRANTS
Receive a Touch of the Law
in Regard to Idlers.

The number of arrests made by the
police since last Thursday. not count
ing the four negroes on the Reeves
farm, is IL. The officers have made
a new departure, which, if persisted
in. will do great thing in Kidding
the city of small army of people
whose manner of subsistence is a
problem. Among the list of IL ar
rested were five Migrants. There
were two arrests for fornication. two
for drunkenness and two for disor-
derly conduct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
THIRD BANQUET
Of the Athenaum Will Be
Held Thursday Night.

The third annual banquet will be
held next Thursday night at Hotel
Latham, a day earlier than first an
nounced. The new President, w. T..
Fowler, will be the POSTMASTER and
the program will be made up of the
following speeches:
THE Man in the Moon" F. l..
Wilkinson.
"The Bird of Time" Rev. Geo. C.
Abbitt.
Kentucky Colonels," Col. Jouett
Henry.
Kinks" Prof. Barksdale Ham
lett.
Zone and Won" John G. Duffy.
Lots Wife" C. M. Meacham.
Covers will be laid for eighty to
enc hundred people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
FEDERAL COURT.
Christian County Represent
ed on Both Juries.

Federal court convened at Ovens
boro yesterday. There is a heavy
civil docket to be disposed of, but
the criminal docket is lighter than
usual. John Wood, of near Gracey,
is one Of the grand jurors and John
P. Prowse, of this city, is on the
petit jury. Messrs. Wood and Prowse
went to Owensboro Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
FARMERS
MEETING.
Precinct Committeeman Here
and Made Encouraging
Reports.
MUCH BETTER PRICES.
ROusing Speech as to the
Needs of the Hour.

The precinct committeeman of the
county met at the court house yes
terday. Every committeeman pres
ent made an encouraging report to
the county executive committee, of
which Mr.. w. w. Radford is chair
man Everything is moving along
in this section of the Black Patch"
in perfect and most satisfactory or
der.
The chairman addressed the meet
ing. and he seemed sanguine of still
greater results in store for the rails
er Of "the weed" He said that
with a perfect and compact organi-
cation all over the tobacco district.
he could see no reason why the
farmer ere long should not receive
$12 or SIS for his tobacco instead of
the last price paid. The English
market is short of the product, and
so anxious are they to get more to-
bacco shipped to that country that,
as an inducement, reduction of five
cents duty had recently been
made on strips
The Importance Of watching per-
sons who buy tobacco from the MEM
bers of the association, though not
members themselves pledging them
selves to put the tobacco into the
hands of the association should be
frowned down, and legal measures
should be adopted to stop payment
for such sales. This seemed to be
the sentiment of all.
Hon. w. T. Fowler, by request,
followed in magnificent speech. A
stengraphic report may soon be given
to the public. Judge Fowler spoke
for over an hour and had the closest
attention of his hearers. He began
with the earliest formation of part
nerships during the days when crops
were bought by individuals. After
wards partnerships were formed to
buy up by counties; then corpora
tons were formed for the purchase
of farm crops by states, and the cor
porations have grown into trusts
that control the prices in every state
of the Union. He denounced the
adage that competition is the life of
trade" as fallacy. The competition
is all on one side-a among the pro.
ducers. The other side-the corpor-
ations and trusts are agreed on
everything they make no mistakes,
everything works in perfect order,
and thus they are grinding the life
out of the farmers.
There is no law against the men
who compose the trusts and corpor-
atoms. You can see the corporations
but the men behind them cannot be
reached.
There will never be any relief until
a criminal statute is enacted that will
reach such robbers, and it is the duty
of every farmer to send men to the
legislature who will enact such law.
The Judge has given a great deal
of thought to the subject and his
speech ought to be published in full
and scattered broadcast over the
country, where tobacco raisers, and
everyone else, can read it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08
Mrs. Haly Dead.

Mrs. Jane Haley, mother of Gen.
Percy Haley, died Sunday morning
in Frankfort. She had been IAN in
valid for many years. and was one
Of the best-known women in Frank
fort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Carter, of
Herndon, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Fannie
Belle, to DR.. E. L. Gates, of the same
place. the wedding to take place May
is, at 2:3O p. m. in the M. E. church
at Herndon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18
A SCARLET FEVER CURE.
Big Success Claimed fes Remedy
by DIR. Luhaa.

A new treatment for scarlet fever
which, he says, has had @ long series
OF victories and no failures in its strug-
giles with the disease for nearly eight
years, is now offered as a free scien-
tific contribution TO the medical profes-
sion by DR.. j.. n. G. Luhaa, OF East
Seventy-second street, n. Y. Noticing
that most deaths from the disease
were the result OF paralysis OF the
heart, he devised a treatment for the
blood and for the kidneys which pre-
vents anaemia-or destruction of the
red blood corpuscles-and also prevents
kidney complications.
The physician in speaking of his
treatment, said:
"As to my treatment The germs OF
scarlet fever diminish THE red blood
corpuscles. Anaemia next sets In
through the poverty OF the blood, and
paralysis of the heart follows. My
treatment Is curative and eliminative.
In the first four days of the disease,
prescription No. / increases the iron
in the red blood without >impairing
the function >of the kidneys. The
ingredients of No. /, and also another
substance, acts on the kidneys in such
a way as to cause the red corpuscles
ldNt bttu ny the OlS-
ease germs to be eliminated from the
blood. Often these dead corpuscles
cause congestion in the interior mech
anism of the kidneys, which turns into
Bright5 disease. The extra oxygen in
the blood prevents paralysis of the
heart, which IS due to the presence in
the blood Of carbon monoxide.
II always insist that, as soon as evil
nf he =
ient-usually the patient is child
be bathed in warm water, and then
placed in lightest and best ventilated
room OF its home. The medicine must
be purchased only OF reliable druggists,
as it must be perfectly pure and con-
tain no chemical likely to depress the
heart action. 1t must be kept in an
amber colored bottle, as il Is affected
by the light. While there are no pois-
ons used in the preparations, the med
icine should be thrown away after the
patient is we'll and renewed when
needed again"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18

ped 70 the United States by Ras Max
oman, prince and governor OF Harrar.
Abyssinia- Upon arrival in this coun-
try the zebra was taken to Washing
ton In steam-heated express car, and
was placed in the Government ante
lope house adjoining the cage occupied
by Dan, the first Grevy zebra to reach
the United States. The new arrival is
young animal and is well and stock
lily built.
Ras Makonen, some years ago set the
whole OF Europe in fright, and start
ed tongues a-wagging over the "black
peril, by defeating and wholly destroy
ing the Italian army of Gen. Albertoni,
sent against Abyssinia by the Italian
Government which had at that time
great schemes OF colonization on hand.
Ras Makonen Is a great friend and adj
mirer OF Consul General Skinner, By
whom he sent the zebra
The experiments which the Bureau
OF animal industry will soon conduct
with the aid OF this zebra may stand
forth as among the most important of
modern times. Certain English inves.
tigators along with Baron Parana
Brazilian planter, have already de
monstrated that the hybrid offspring
Of the horse and Burchell's zebra, In
herits from the latter parent immunity
to certain diseases which are particu
| larly fatal to horses, asses, and mules
and that they furthermore are valuable
az pack and artillery animals
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18

men OF that splendid city nothing I'm
pressed me so much a. the pride they
take in relating the achievements OF
some or the bright men who have
come down from the North, TO join
hands with the old native stock in de-
veloping the country.
They told me OF one remarkable
man who came from New York In
1876, and proceeded to make himself 4
leader in several different lines of
work, all Of which are related to the
prosperity of the whole region rather
than to that of an individual or OF a
single community. The story Is we'll
worth telling, because 1t shows that
human resources are quite as import
ant as the material advantages which
are usually grouped under the head OF
natural resources, such as climate.
soil, timber and minerals. A country
may be richly endowed with the lat
ter, but 1t must find the genius to use
them In the best way before It can be
great country. This fact Is fully
appreciated in Georgia, which Is con-
sequently proud OF the enterprising
men It has attracted into its citizen
ship from other parts OF the United
States and anxious to get more OF
| them.
The Cure for Weakness.
Mr.. Benjamin w. Hunt was the
credit man for great New York
| establishment which did an extensive
| business with the South and had made
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18

husband, she was the Eeenest possible
Liberal politician, though the daughter
OF an old Tory squire, Major s. +. Wild
drington (whose ANCESTOR is men
toned in the ballad Of Chevy
Chase) and her personal popularity in
the Border Country was responsible for
much OF its liberalism. For Sir Ed
ward she worked necessarily and bril-
liantly, from his first political cam
paign. two months after his marriage
in 1885, down to the last battle, from
whose triumph she had been so trag-
ically called away.
Lady Grey had a large desk at Fal.
loden devoted to political papers. ans
wered many Of Sir Edwards letters.
frequently took notes at his opponents
meetings Of points in the speeches
which she thought needed reply.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18
MRS. ISAAC d: RICE

nails done away with and when she
finally took her plea to Washington
the investigation was apparently a
most thorough one but the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor ruled
that the matter was one which came
under the jurisdiction OF the state OF
New York and not that OF the Federal
Government.
This charitable and sympathetic
woman Is still working earnestly for
the comfort OF New York poor and suf-
fering and Is gradually gathering to-
gether her forces to bring the matter
20 the notice OF Congress- She believes
this can be done and Is inlisting to her
support members OF the New York de-
legation that they, too. may take
hand in abating the nuisance.
Mrs. Rice is an attractive woman,
always smartly gowned and giving
Gal 2. Newspaper
every evidence OF having = goodly
share OF the worlds best but beneath
q All is a heart whish aches to see the
paharing around her and the unnee.
ssaory aaarse wealth, comfort and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18
WHISTLES TOO NOISY.
WONAN PHILANTHROPISr WOULD
-PREFEHT UNNECESSARY DIS.
TCRBANCE OF SICK.
F4Es. Isaac =. Rice. q Wealthy New
= Yorker States that Half Of the
yast habbub Raised By Boat
Whistles Is useless.

-
Yorker. States that Half Of the
FAST Aabbub Raised By Boat
fhistles Is useless.
Nrs. Isaac L. Rice Is one OF the
tSw rich and influential women OF
Nfw YORK who is constantly looking
aver the needs and comfort OF those
les fortunate in the awarding OF
tHe worlds goods than herself.
Mrs. Rice is philanthropic woman
mto has never permitted her wealth
AID comfortable surroundings to
bHnd her to the want and suffering
afDund her and has recently been
making strong effort TO have at
iefst one nuisance abated-a nuisance
one sense and a menace to many
Hrhis is the constant and, as Mrs.
ftkce declares, the unnecessary blow
inf Of whistles and signals in New
York harbor. Night and day these
Ell splitting whistles and sirens can
b9 heard for a distance OF thirteen
aff a half miles over the city and
Though careful investigation Mrs.
Rye has found that hundreds OF in
vfids in hospitals and nervous wo-
mNn in homes are driven almost to
dikraction.
from her palatial home in New
1&ks most exclusive resident section
-&iverside Drive-Mrs. Rice has
gfe forth to investigate this and
seq IL there were not some means by
wNch the sufferings of the poor ana
inthlid people might be relieved.
Ehe first took her case to the au-
thkyities in New York who told her
any remedial measures were without
thor jurisdiction and that she must
mdke an appeal TO Washington.
leaving her handsome home in
Nd% York Mrs. Rice went to Washing
TOT and laid the matter before the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
ShH told the officials OF the depart
m4pt Of the $4,000 sick people In
NeF York whose suffering was made
fwH fold by this unnecessary noise;
she told how nervous men and women
weEe unable to get sleep because OF
th@ continual, piercing shrieks OF the
rivtr boats and she told them, too,
hoY river men themselves had said
that so many unnecessary signals in
duSed collisions.
the lawful signals but against the In
Vulnerable blasts that were sent out
as particular meanings to river men
and. their crews. Seows coming up
the river would begin blowing two
miles down and never cease until they
reached their wharves. This was
watning to their crews to make ready
10 get out.
For weeks and weeks Mrs. Rice
worked to have all but necessary sig
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-18
RAYORS POUR.YEAR TERM,
B0URKE COCHRAN DECLARES II
WILL INCREASE EFFICIENCY
~ THE HOUSE.
UadeS Present Two Years. Term,
He Says More Time is Spent In
Looking for Reelection than In
law Making for the Nation.

Looking for Reelection than In
law Making fog the Nation.
Bourke Cochran, OF New York, who
has introduced a constitutional amend
ment making the term of office of q
member OF the House four years, in
stead OF two years, as at present, be-
lieves that such n change from exist
ing conditions would be all that is es-
sential to establish the predominence
OF the House over the Senate. IL the
House only saw fit to exercise the
power lodged in it by the Constitu-
ton.
Discussing the subject recently, Mr..
Cochran said:
There is but one change, one
amendment, that, in my Judgment,
could possibly increase the conse-
quence or capacity of the House to de-
fend itself, and that will be simply the
question of the term of a member. I
am perfectly willing to admit that, as
at present constituted, where a men,
Der is chosen for two years, we are
placed gin the position that just as
soon as member takes his seat in
Congress and begins the discharge of
his duties he is at once thrust in the
throes OF contest for reelection.