davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01

The New York Financial Chron-
icle has gathered the information
from the best available authorities,
and places the gold production of
the world in 1906 at 10, 1887
ounces, valued at $4oo, 472, 445.
This is an increase Of about $685.
4oo,o 900 over the product of 1905.
OF the increased output of 1906 over
1905, about S22, 900, 600 was con
trlbuted by South Africa and about
SO, 900. 900 by the United States.
This shows that there was a decreas
ed production of 81, 600, 600 in 9th
er gold producing countries, chic
among which are Australia an'
Canada. The production IN Aus
tralia fell off about go, 900 ounces
in Russia about $4,000 ounces, il
Mexico about 40, 900 ounces, and il
Canada about / 900, 900 ounces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
EOf Interest to the Public.

We will shortly be able to show the
public something fine in oak doors and
fancy windows and mouldings. Our
stock will be larger and our assortment
better than ever. The people know our
prices are right, hence our large sales.
Although the prices of doors and win
dows have advanced our prices will re-
main the same as before. We buy for
cash, discount our bills and give our
customers the benefit. We have one
price to all.
Our bottling works will be run in an
up to-date manner this year, and we
will give our many patrons throughout
the valley a good many more different
kinds of soft drinks than We did las
year Additional machinery will bs
placed in the plant and competent
mixologist will be in charge.
I At our stand in the postoffice lobb,
We now have on hand hot drinks of al
kinds and as soon as the season OPEN
soft drinks will be kept on tap there.
ID. MCLENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
Afflicted With Rbeunq.isn,

81 was and am yet afflicted with rheu-
matism," says Mr.. j. C. Bayne, editor OF
the Herald, Arlington, Indian Territory
"but thanks to Chamberlaia's Pain Balm
am able once more to attend to business
1t is the best of llnIments." II troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt Selief which 1t
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01

The time Of year has again arri-
we'd when the need Of more sys-
tematic method Of working country
roads is brought forcibly to our at.
tention. A bill was introduced in
our Legislature, which provided
some radical changes in our roac
system, but there is not much prob
ability of it passing. Under oul
present system thousands of dollars
are annually squandered on GU
roads, and will continue to be squan
dered until the people come 70 thel
senses and demand a change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
Eggs for Matching.

S. &. White Leghorns from A. G. Col
lege of Utah, their best utility strain,
81 90 for l5; $500 per 100
S. G. White Leghorns pen No 2 from
Foy, Des Moines, Iowa, 75e for 10; 50. sc
per 100.
S. G. Brown Leghorns Foy's strain
SOC for Is; So, so per 100.
Warranted pure bred. Took first
prizes at County Fair at Paris.
HApDoCK's LEaHoRN FARM,
Bloomington, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01

fad, but III order to obtain the best
results therefrom, farmers in the
sections where dry farming can b'
carried on, should thoroughly &C
quaint themselves with the method
Of preparing the land for therein
very largely lies the success of that
class of farming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
NAVY Profesaior,.

First Tramp lin the subnrbsl-Say,
Bill, I've got a regular jc5 and II amt
work. nuther. It's just like a reg-lar
profesh. and I'm gettin' big fees. See
that tenner?
Second Tramp-Jimlny oriekets!
What does yer do?
81 sneaks AROUND at night and
throws peoples lawn mowers out Of
gear"
..But who pays yer for that?"
Next door neigAbors wot wantsfter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01

The Wyoming legislature lid one
commendable act in approprlating
SIS, 900 with which to carry on ex
periments IN ''dry farming" The
money is to be expended under the
Adirection Of Governor Brooks aud
80. ..otlxax state officers. Dry
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
OREGON SHORT LINE EAILRoAD
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
Below is the time Of arrival and de-
parture of Passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No ] 1896 p. m. $40 p. m
West bound No. 5 $3.50 a. m. 3;35 q. m
East bound No, 2. 400p. III. 400 p IN.
East bound No. 6. 9:10 a. IN. 9:O5 a ]. N
A. B. MATIsoN, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho
E. Burley D. 5: Spencer,
G. p. & T. A. A. q. P. q I. A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01

Keep clean and yoH will be healthy
"a well As happy. Walt Phelps has the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
PARENTS WOULD
NOT GIVE Up
THEIR CHILD

The threatened trouble between Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pinto and the Newport Board
of Health over Mr.. and Mrs. Pinto's little
daughter. Ill with scarlet fever. but
through diplomatic movements upon the
part of Chic OF Police Crowley, truce
has ben aqected and trouble averted.
The little Pinto girl was taken III with
scarlet fever and II was reported TO the
Board of Health, and Executive Officer
Joseph Sampson OF the Board of Health
began to make arrangements TO have the
little one removed to the Newport Hospi-
tai This Mr.. and Mrs. Pinto fought
against, wishing to care for their daugh-
ter themselves. but the Board OF Health
Is strict In regard to contagious diseas
patients In the thickly settled parts OF
the city.
The Board OF Health yesterday held
an executive session and decided to ask
for police aid and take the child by
force II necessary. Chief Crowley was
interviewed and he agreed to give the aid
necessary when IL was NEEDED. Mean
while he reached Mr.. and Mrs Pinto
through personal friends and prevailed
upon them TO drop further resistance.
They wisely took advice. for when Pa
trolman Sampson called at the home yes
terday afternoon the child was given up
without any trouble, and removed by am
bulance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

day after the national convention is held.
yieMislapa Unoft Natn CYYYFC TT
The committee consists OF j. j. Desmond
OF Pawtucket. Thomas Mccarthy, Peter
Duffy, Thomas Francis and ohm j. Cur
ran. After the constitution has been
amended II will be printed. A committee
was also appointed to consider the juris-
diction of locals holding members and
money that should properly belong to
other locals. The committee is the same
as appointed to look after amendments
TO the constitution. The matter OF the
brewery workers was left until after, the
central body either acts or refuses 10 act,
when the Joint council will then take ac-
tion. The council will follow out the
instructions OF the national convention in
following out the constitution in regard to
members.
Lawrence A. Grace. President of the
Transfers Joint Council. leaves for Bos-
ton to-day. when he will act on the Gre
Dental committee for the international
Association OF Teamsters. which opens
its annual session in Boston Monday. Del
egates from all over the United States
will be present and there promises TO he a
warm fight over the selection OF interna-
tional officers for the coming year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
LOCAL LODGE
Of ELkS HAD
LADIES' NIGHT

When Providence Lodge of Elks starts
out in the entertainment line you can rest
assured that you are going to be treated
to something new In the way of SUR
prise. Last night was ladies' night at
their rooms on Mathewson street, and the
hall. which was handsomely decorated.
was packed from early evening until the
small hours OF morning. and the fair
friends OF the members formed the larger
provided was under the direction OF
Brother Fred Mack. and included songs.
dances and musical selections. as we'll
as recitations and sleight-of-hand. Ono
of the hits OF the evening was Tommy
Hayes. late OF the William III. West MIN
strel Company. He played several Sc
lections on pieces of a cigar box, which
he broke up before the audience, on wine
glasses held In his fingers by their stems
and on forks. knives and spoons.
The others who took part, and secured
much applause were Cecilia O'Leary. So
prano: Mary Nichols. Harry Parkin. Miss
es Alger, and Kearns, James Nightin-
gale, Benjamin Bamford George Graham.
j. A. Herman, William ODonnell and
Mamie Harnish, leading lady for Andrew
Mack. Alden Irving also gave several
sleight-of-hand tricks. and Margaret ".
Mahoney read several Elk poems in a
charming manner
Refreshments were served throughout
the evening.
Among those present were Alfred Mitch
ell OF England. former member of the
local lodge. who is here particularly for
Old Home Week; l.. ID. Forrest of Eu-
gene. Ore; A. =. White OF New Bedford;
julius Kane. Hoboken. n. J.; James Shee-
han. Philadelphia; James A. Quigley. Bos-
ton; w. l. Clough and j. Z. Stevens,
Springfield. Mass: Henry Waters, Bridge
port; G. r. clifford. Boston. and George
r Milan Cherry Valley WYo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

Captain j. d. Boyd, locator of the
famous United Verde copper mine at
Jerome, now owned by Senator Clark
died penniless at Prescott, Ariz., yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

cess Miss Bryan appears to perfec-
tion and her part is one which appeals
especially to the children, a fact
that should insure a good attendance
at the matinee to be given Saturday.
Another member of the troupe that
is deserving of special mention is
Miss Foster, who last night appeared
as Phoebe, the octoroon.
In the play now on Miss Belmour
appears as Juliet and while 1t is a
very heavy part, she fills the role
creditably. Miss Anna Heidelle, as
May Lou, is a neat little southern
girl while Bert Hadley is a good
william. Judas" taken last night by
Frank Condor, Jack Merry" by
Harry Wallace, "Col. Silverthorn," )"
by Herbert Carlisle. "Neb," a negro
servant, by Frank Weeks, COM
pletes the troupe Of ten.
Tho bill now on and which will be
played until Sunday night is a more
pleasing one than the first given by
the Streeter-Bryan company and the
support is also better. Last night
specialties were give by both Mr.
Streeter and Miss Bryan and some
clever banjo playing was done by
Frank Weeks.
On Saturday afternoon a matinee
will be given, commencing at 2:S0,
and two Teddy bears will be given to
the boy and girl winning lucky num-
bers in a contest Following the per-
formance a reception will be held
on the stage by Miss Bryan and
good things will be distributed to the
little ones present.
"The Girl from the Golden West"
David Belasco's big success, will be
the next change by the company and
the play is one in which the COM
pany should appear at its best.
Tt is now announced by Mr.. Street.
er that as many independent travel
ing troupes as possible will be brought
here during the winter so Pendleton
theater goers will have an opportu-
nifty to see some big road produc-
tions as we'll as the stock company.
However, nothing but first class out
side attractions will be billed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
NEW BILL PLEASES.
'THE PRINCE OF PATCHES"
AT THE OREGON
Streeter- Bryan Company Plays to
Packed House-MoTTie b. Streeter
rs "Waggles" and Blanch Bryan as
the Princess Make Big Hit With
the Audience-Popular Matinee for
Little Folks Tomorrow.

"The Princess Of Patches" was the
bill at the Oregon theater last night
It being the first change Of play by
the Streeter-Bryan company and the
performance met with even greater
favor than the Lawyer and the Sing
ing Girl" From the back of the
gallery to the orchestra chairs the
playhouse was crowded and the au-
dience showed its appreciation free
ly.
Morrie B. Streeter as "Waggles"
and Miss Bryan as the princess, COM
pletely won the house by their clever
ness. The former had a comedy role
and he produced a laugh with every
move. In the role of the little prin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Hood River Editor Here.

Arthur d. Moe editor and publish
er of the Hood River Glacier is in
the city today on his way to Spokane
on a business trip. Mr.. Moe is just
ly enthusiastic over the development
of the Hood River district, which is
now one Of the famous orchard dis
tricts of the world. He says that
during the past year a number OF
orchardists having from $4,000 to
100000 in capital have located in
the Hood River valley and are now
building good residences in the val
ley and otherwise greatly improving
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
JUBILEE SINGERS
NOVEMBER 80
COMPANY OF COLoRED MIN
STRELS AT NJ. f.. CHURCH
Second Number on Pendleton High
School Lecture Course at the
Methodist Church Saturday Night
First Class Attractions and Should
be Well Patronized.

With Senator Benjamin r. TILL
mans lecture as an Introductory
The Slayton Jubilee singers consist
ture course started out auspiciously
and with the Slayton Jubilee Sing
ers which come here tomorrow night
as the second number the excellent
standard of the entertainments of
fered by the course is being main
tanned.
The Slayton Jubilee Singers, who
ing of eight colored people, all high
class musicians, will appear at the
M. E. church tomorrow evening In a
genuine jubilee program which has
been greeted with immense audiences
all over the west and which will be
one of the finest entertainments of
the kind to come to the northwest
this season.
The lecture course is under the
auspices of the high school students
and faculty and will offer a num-
ber of winter attractions OF a high
order which will deserve the best
possible patronage from the people Of
the city.
The high school Is not promoting
the course for the purpose Of maxi
ing money, but to offer the people OF
the city, including the students, a
number of first class literary and
musical attractions, only expecting to
make the course self-supporting from
financial standpoint.
Last winter the income from the
attractions offered did not pay the
expenses and 1t is hoped that the
people give sufficient patronage to
the numbers this winter to pay the
bill.
AS Pendleton appreciates her ex-
cellent public schools and is inter-
ested in giving her young people the
benefit OF every possible high class
attraction, 1t is hoped that every
number Of the lecture course will be
greeted with a record breaking au-
dience.
The Barnesville, Ohio, Enterprise
says OF the Slayton Jubilee singers:
The Slayton Jubilee Singers, who
appeared at Moore's opera house,
Friday evening. the last entertain
ment of the Library Lecture course,
was the grandest company Of colored
artists that has ever appeared in
Rarnesville. The large and cultured
audience was enthusiastic from start
to finish. Each number was encored
and the program doubled.
They sang in solos, duets, quartets
and choruses some of the old melo-
dious plantation songs that lull the
mind into sweet peace and cause the
heartstrings to loosen. Each men,
ber of the company is a musician,
and they all have rich melodious
voices and know how to use them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Salmon Coming Up Stream.

During the past two days a crowd
has been at the south end Of the
Main street bridge watching salmon
try to pass the Walters dam in the
river. Until this forenoon, when a
portion of the temporary dam was
cut away, the fish were wholly un-
able to pass the obstacle and would
strike against the wall in trying to
leap over. This morning piece Of
the top wall was cut away so as to
allow the fish to pass and at least
some have succeeded in doing so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
PENDLETON's THEIR HOME.
w. II. Frey Says He Expects 10 Come
Back Soon.

The East oregonian has just re-
ceived the following letter from w.
r, Frey, who is now at Vancouver,
B. c.:
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 2S.-The
Editor.)-I notice an item in the E.
o. of the 22nd inst, which reached
me today stating that we are late
of this city, Pendleton, also that we
are very well pleased with Vancou-
yer, B. c.. and that we intend to re-
side there during the winter and will
perhaps make that our home for
some time; further that We are
largely interested in Pendleton and
Umatilla county.
We will only be too glad to get
back home to Pendleton at the ear
liest possible date. We only stay
away because we are compelled by
circumstances over which we have
no control.
I should say we are largely inter-
ested in Pendleton and Umatilla
county! Why, all our furniture, fix
lures, family heirlooms, In fact the
biggest and best part of our wardrobe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Indian Thanksgiving Service.

Perhaps the most unique thanks
giving service held in oregon was
held yesterday afternoon a the Tu-
tuilla Indian mission on the Umatilla
reservation. A large party of the
members Of the Indian Presbyterian
church gave a dinner at the church
in the afternoon and a short pro-
gram of short after dinner address,
es in the Nez Perce language was
was rendered Rev. ]. M. Cornelison,
missionary at the Tutullla church,
had charge of tn exercises and ad-
dresses We're made by Robinson and
Luke Minthorn and other prominent
Indian members of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
ORCHESTRA Is ORGANIZED.
PendIeton Academy Organization Is
Now Formed and Instrumentation
Decided UpOn.

Decided Upon.
The Pendleton academy orchestra
organized and directed by ALI John
son, the well known musician and
orchestra leader. is now fully organ
ICED and the complete instrumental
tion is decided upon.
There will be II members in the
organization. as follows:
Violins-F. L. Peterson, Margaret
Lowell, Roy Roland. Dale Hinkle,
Herbert Boylen, Elmer McCorm-
mach.
Clarionets-Miss ]. Olsen and Carl
Muller.
Cornets-N. B. Bowman and j. S.
Mckenzie.
Flute-Russel Blankenship.
Cello-J. d. Johnson.
Trombone-R. H. Ham.
Piano-Miss Florence Lehigh.
A number of members of the new
organization have had considerable
experience and 1t is now able to fur
nish first class music. Regular prac-
tlce is now held and 1t promises to be
one of the leading musical organiza-
tions Of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
YESTERDAY GAMES
RESULTS OF INTEREST
IN THE ENTIRE WEST
Oregon Football Team Holds Coast
Championship for First Time In
History OF Western Athletics-Hon-
or Belongs to o. A. C.-Multnomah
Goes Down I'm Defeat to U. Of o.
Seattle and Idaho Plays Scoreless
Game.
, Other Coast Games.

o. A. c., 10; st. Vincent College, 0.
U. of O., 10; NJ A. A. c., 8.
Washington, 0; Idaho, 0.
Pullman, 16; Whitman, 8.
Spokane High, II, Tacoma High II,
Seattle Athletic, 10; Spokane Ath-
letic, 0.
Butte High, 81; Billings, 0.
Baker City High. 5; Portland High
La Grande, 81; Elgln, 0.
For the first time in history an
Oregon football team now holds the
coast championship and the honor
belongs to Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. In a game at Los Angeles yes
terday Coach Norcross' team showed
its superiority over the California
champions by defeating them on their
own ground and under adverse cli-
matte conditions.
Up to yesterday st. Vincent had
won from everything 1t had played,
winning from Utah and Colorado as
we'll as the other California elevens.
Consequently o. A. C. now holds
the championship of the west.
1t was during the first 10 minutes
of play that the Oregon team made
its score yesterday. A touchdown
was first made and then a goal was
kicked from the 3O-yard line. In
the second half the playing was ia
vorable to the California team,
though at one time o. A. c. had the
ball upon st. Vincent's two-yard
line, but was unable to take 1t
across
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Receives Carload of Coal.

James Johns OF the Hartman Abb
stract company, has just received a
carload of coal which he had ship
ped from Duluth, MINI. 1t is Ohio
coal and in the opinion Of Mr.. Johns
is much superior to the grade to be
had In the local market. The coal
cost s11.75 per ton on the track in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

is still there and we hope always will
be In Pendleton, and what is of in
finitely more value to us, and Is by
far more valued by us, we have many
very kind and dear friends. in Pen
dleton from whom to part means a
much greater sacrifice than we in
tend to make yet awhile.
Very truly yours,
w. r. FREY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Small Fire In n1nr Stnr,e

During the football game yester-
day afternoon a small blaze occur
red in the storeroom of the Pendle-
ton drug company. but little damage
was inflicted. The fire started in a
refuse barrel in the rear of the store
and was quickly extinguished, though
some damage was caused by the wa
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
10. Of ID. VlctoriOns.

At Portland yesterday the uni
versity of oregon eleven triumphed
over their Multnomah foes in the
most important Thanksgiving day
game played in this state. A touch
down and a field goal were scored
by Oregon, both being made in the
first half. Costly fumbles by Multi
nomah enabled the varsity players
to score. In the second half a bad
tumble was made by Oregon and the
ball went to Multnomah Immediately
after the kickoff The clubmen then
carried the ball by straight line
bucking for 55 yards and scored a
touchdown. During the remainder
of the game the playing was favor
able to Multnomah and the game
ended with the ball in Oregon's ter
ritory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
ScoreIcss Seattle Game.


At Seattle the University of Wash
ington and the University of Idaho
played a scoreless game, neither side
being able to make substantial gains
through the opposing team. Dur
ing the first half Idaho plowed
through the Washington line and
puzzled the Seattle men by their
style of playing. However, in the
second half Washington led the
fighting and had the ball dangerous
ly close to 1daho's goal. Three in
effectual attempts at a place kick
were made by Grimm Of Washington.
w. s. G. Beat Whitman.
At Walla Wala yesterday the
Washington state college eleven Of
Pullman, defeated Whitman by
score of 16 to 8 and by doing so won
the championship Of Washington.
Two touchdowns and a place kick for
goal were made by Pullman, while
two place kicks were made by Whit
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
In Hospital With Blood Poisoning.

Frank Engdahl, who has been
employed at the farm of r, L. oliver
west of the city, was brought to st.
Anthony's hospital in this city yes
terday suffering with blood poison
ing In his arm. The blood poison
ing started from the scratch of a
thorn on his wrist. He was engaged
in hauling brush on the farm and ac-
cdentally scratched his wrist on a
sharp thorn. The injury was but
slight and he paid no attention to 1t
until it developed into a serious at
tack of blood poisoning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Church of the Redecmer.

Tomorrow being st. Andrews lay
there will be a brief service and cele-
bration Of the holy communion at 10
a'clock a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

General Novitsky, governor general
and prefect of Odessa, died sudden
ly at his home in the Russian city
yesterday.