davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
O. r. s. Social Session.

Tomorrow evening the members
of Bushee chapter, o. e. s., will en-
10y a social session held in Masonic
hall and a pleasant time is assured
those who attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
Notice.

Doctors Hoislngton, Osteopaths for
three years in the Despair block,
have moved to the Association block,
near the postoffice. New Phone,
Main sos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
ATHENA STORE SOLD.
Palace Drug Store Changes Hands
One OF Oldest Business Houses in
Town.

Athena, Nov 1.-THE Palace drug
store, which has been conducted by
w. A. Mcbride for over 10 years has
just been sold by him to DR.. j. d.
Plamondon. who will have charge of
the business in the future. Mr.. Nc
Bride gives as his reason for selling
out the fact that he will spend the
winter on account of his health.
The sale price has not been made
known.
DR.. Plamondon has an excellent
practice here and is a capable busi-
ness man, and he will continue to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Thieves robbed the A. D. Smith &
Co. general store at Brooks Ore.'
yesterday and got away with quite
an amount of merchandise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

pressed city may be averted. In Salt Lake city. four hundred odd street railway employees went on strike Sun day, but arbitration adjusted the diff ferences and the strike was declared of Monday night. In Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, the situation on May l was never so satis factory The industrial world is prosperous. Capital is doing Gen; labor is reasonably "Hatente3 Such strikes as may be called wJl be insignificant in character and of no national import.
 And yet capital is no less arrogant and greedy today than it was decade or two ago; labor is no less exacting. And both capital and labor are better organized and better equipped to enter into a life and death struggle than they ever were before. The whole se- cret of an improved industrial status lies in the one word arbitration. Near ly every week We see the principle applied to labor controversies and with uniform success. Not that each side does care for and must have public sentiment behind it, else 1t dare not attempt a show of force. And because the public has finally awakened to the incrontovertible fact that it is direct. ly and vitally concerned in all great labor controversies, the public has been able to make labor and capital accept the public's intervention in the , form of arbitration.
 It is the era of arbitration, the dawn ing of the day when if man is not to recognize his brotherhood to man he will, at least, we may hope, recog.
 nize his duty to man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
HELP THE v. N. c. 4.

Tomorrow committee from the board of directors of the local Y. M. c. A. will call upon the business men and property owners of the city for a subscription fund which will be used during the year 1907 in the maintea- ance of this excellent institution in a manner to insure the greatest good to it's members.
 The estimated amount required to be raised is s2,000, which. together with the membership fees estimated for the present year, will insure a sue cessfuI and instructive administra- tion of the affairs of this splendid in- stitution for the remainder of the year.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. in Bisbee, more so than other localities, is deserving of the hearty and enthusiastic sup port Of the business men and all oth- CTS interested in the general welfare of the community. The Y. M. c. A. Is home for the young men. it,is their club where tho members are sur wounded by the best physical, social. syssssnai and educational influsnces npd sts sffect in any community isrsi-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
THE MoYsR-HAyWoop MURDER TRIAL.

The beginning of the trial of Moy- CT, Haywood and Pettibone at Boise, Idaho. next week will attract great attention throughout the country, be- cause of the claim set up by labor or ganizations in the country that these men, all prominent in the unfortunate labor troubles at Cripple Creek, have not received square deap in the matter of their prosecution. The ar rest of these men on the charge of be- ing implicated in the murder of ex- Governor Steunenber of Idaho, who was blown up by dynamite bomb in his own dooryard, caused a sensation when it occurred. Haywood at the time was at the head of the Western Federation of Miners and still retains this position. The trial of these men will attract more attention because of the expression in letter by President Roosevelt to the effect that Mover and Haywood, with Debs and Harri- man, were undesirable citizens" This action on the part of the presi- dent has been both heartily applaud ed and severely criticized. In the face of denunciation by many labor unions the president more recently reiterated his former opinion as to the undesir- ableness of the defendants as citizens, but declaring that this opinion in no way relied on the charge of murder against them. The men to be tried have the ablest lawyers for their de- fense and the laboring men of the country, especially the Western Fed eration of Miner and Industrial Work CTS of the World have provided them with abundant funds to make their fight in the courts. Whether it was to avoid any semblance of expected forcible resistance to the removal of the defendants from Denver when they were arrested or whether it was the purpose to prevent an attempt 10 se- cure a writ of habeas corpus and raise question as to the legality of their removal to Idaho it must be admit ted that they were hurriedly and un- ceremoniously hustled out of Denver and to Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
loHNson. OF MINNESOTA.

In considering the possibilities for the next Democratic nomination. for president of the United states, 1t would not do to omit Governor John son, of Minnesota, from tine list. It is idle for politicians to attempt to fix on the nominee one year in ad- vance. We make political history fast in this country, and the man who may be strongest today might easily be a back number six months hence.
 So it is interesting to consider the personality of Governor Johnson. It is said of him that among men who know him personally and have heard him speak. he is one of the strong est figures in national politics today. How he stands among his neIghbors and friends Is clearly shown by the fact that Minnesota, state normal ly Republican by 50,00O, was carried by him last fall by the magnificent majority of 72,000. He did this in spite of the bitterest opposition from corporation politicians, who were aid ed by all of the big daily newspapers in the state. except one.
 The handicap under which Johnson labors just now is his lack of ac- guaintance with the millions outside of Minnesota and the the neighbor- ing states. A swing around the cir cle," 30 popular with some aspirants for the presidency, might strengthen him wonderfully. But up to the present time he has not given the slightest indication that he bears the bee buzzing. He stated last fall, shortly after his reelection as gov. eTnor, that his first duty and desire was to be a good governor of his state. He is making good" at that duty, without doubt, and has the com piete confidence of every man, won1- an and child in Minnesota.
 That man of his character and popularity may be called to larger du- ties. as the people come to know him more intimately, goes without saying. It would be well to keep an eye on Johnson, of Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
coNcENTRAToR TAILINes.

Last week in the Graham county dis trict court at Solomonville a suit brought by the farmers of the Gila valley against the shannon Copper company and the Arizona Copper com pany to enjoin them from dumping the tailings from concentrators in the Clifton district into the San Francis co river, a tributary of the Gila river, vas dismissed as to the shannon com- .pany after the lawyers for the farm CTS had visited Clifton and examined what the Shannon company had done to prevent it's taiIings reaching the river to be carried down and spread on the farms of the plaintiffs when the land was being irrigated. The suit, as to the Arizona Copper company re- mains on the court docket for future disposition.
 The question of the concentrator taiiings in the Gila river is one which has been a subject of consideration with both the mining companies and the farmers for a number of years. More than ten years ago the farmers of the valley below Clifton began to complain that the tailings run into the river from the eoncentrators at Cliff ton and Morenci were doing damage to the soil. prveenting the growth of many varieties of soil products, espe- cially tender vegetables such as beans. squashes, etc. The. claim was also made that the growth of alfalfa was also effected by the tailings.
 When the question was first raised the mining companies contended that the tailings contained nothing which could retard the growth of vegeta- ton and by agreement samples of wat CT were taken from the river above and below the reduction works by a committee of farmers and representa-. tives of the mining companies and sent to reliable firm of chemists for analysis with the result that a report was made by this firm to the effect that the water below the reduction works was as free from anything which would retard growing crops as was the water taken from the river above the reduction works. Besides this. analysis of the water was made by the Arizona university agricultural experimental station and q Hke report
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Graham county, where he has large acquaintance. Kibbey was judge of the Graham county district court for four years and afterwards as attorney had charge of much important Iiti- gation in that county The governor found many evidences of growth and prosperity in Graham county. as he did in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
THE ERA OF
 ARBITRATION.

Not so many years ago arbitration was a new and untried theory in the industrial world. Disputes between capital and labor were settled by trials of strength. The employers locked out the men or the men closed up the business of the employers. A stern and cruel contest followed to see which side could hold out the longest. The strike, in those days, was often no more concerned with matter of principle than was the tug-of-war of schOolboys It was simply a question of strength and tenacity and pugnac- ity. The side which gave out of breath first was pulled over.
 How different nowadays May 1, time-honored crisis in the annual con troyersies of capital and labor, finds the industrial world virtually at peace. In only one large city of the United States is there danger of ser ious trouhe-in San Francisco. There the metal trade workers and the street car men threaten to cease work unless they receive concessions. But arbitra- ton has not yet had It's full opportuni- ty in San Francisco and there is still hope that =a strike in that korelx op-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
THE BsBeE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA MORNING MAY

to that of the firm in Chicago was re- ceived
 Notwithstanding these tests and re- ports, ns new eoncentrators were erected by the companies in the Cliff ton-Morenci district the complaint of the farmers became more pronounced and finally the companies seemingly conceded that the tailings were doing palpable harm and began work in an endeavor to store the tailings fin can yons leading from the mills to the river.
 Last winter dam which was built by the Detroit Copper company. of Morenci, to hold the tailings from it's |concentrator, was washed away dur ing the heavy rain which caused the flooding of that part of Clifton known as Chase Creek and property owners who lost their houses set up the claim that the breaking of this dam was the cause or their losses by the flood and they entered suit for $150,00O dam ages against the Detroit Copper com pany.
 The companies at Clifton and Mo renci have during the last five years spent many thousands of dollars i,. their endeayor to hold the conceGtra tor tailings from the river and by the withdrawal of the injunction proceed ings against the Shannon company it may be taken as an indication that this company has satisfied the farm CTS that it has successfully solved the tailings question.
 No doubt the other companies will Soon find a successful way to hold the mill taiings fron the river and the ong controversy over this vexed ques- tion in Graham county will come to a happy ending when a cause for much of the feeling and friction which has existed between the agricultural and mining sections of the county will have been removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
ways for the best.

ways for the best.
 In Bisbee, where there are so many young men away from the influence of the home, the local Y. M. c. A. in stitution, under its present excellent management, provides pleasant and innocent place of recreation for a large number of young men, and the Review feels sure that when the com mittee of business men calls upon our citizens tomorrow for their share in the maintenance of the Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A. their purse strings will be loos- ened with characteristic Bisbee gener- osity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
GUATEMALA REFUSES.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.-Guate- mala has refused to comply with the request of the Mexican government that Jose Maria Lima and Colonel Onofre Bore, charged with complicity in the assassination of General Bar illas, be extradited. The cabinet is now in session and is said that the ministers doubt the advisabiIity of i'm mediately severing diplomatic rela- tions with Guatemala.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

The people of Clifton, according to the Copper Era, made elaborate prepa- ration for the reception of Governor Kibbey and his party on their arrival in that city on Thursday afternoon. Governor Kibbey is very popular in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

It would seem that there will be plenty of use for the big stick be- fore the republican nomination for the presidency is landed for Secretary Taft. It is extremely doubtful if he will be able to obtain the delegation from his home state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

LN. 4. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the nloL-h of March, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa gers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

The directors of the Y. M. c. A. are business men of the city who not only give their money but their time as well to the work of maintaining this public institution. When they call and see you, be ready to do your part as a citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Get ready to dig up your share of the amount needed to maintain the Y. II. c. A-a public institution that is worth more to 2ishza than aBy- thing in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
NOTICE

A reward of s5.U0 will be paid for information leading to the arress nd conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

Average circulation for March. .2905 Average circulation for February 2790 
 Gain for March h. 115
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
AYRES COMPLAINS
OF RETIRING BOARD
Wanted to Hurry Proceed
ings. But Was Not
Allowed.
Medical Members Secure
Adjournment Until
Saturday.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Despite Wig
orous protest from Lieutenant Colonel
Ayres. the special medical board which
is 90 determine whether he shall be re-
tired from the army, today decided 10
continue its hearing until Saturday
Major Edle and Captain Wadhams. the
medical members Of the board instructed
yesterday TO make a mental and phys
zeal examination of Colonel Ayes re-
ported that they wished more time.
Colonel Ayres interrupted the proceed
ings. saying he wanted 10 male a state
F., Not M this time" directed General
Davis. president Of the board. This IS
a subjec- for the board 10 decide
The board went into executive session
10 decide what should be done. IL was
then announced that an Adjournment
until Saturday had been ordered
This delay caused Colonel Ayres "a
become impatient He explained AFTER
the hearing that his purpose In askin
20 make a statement was TO hurry the
proceedings. 80,
Il want TO 'whoop' Il up" he said u
am getting tired OF the affair
Friends Of Colonel Ayres still insls'
the purpose OF ordering him before tht
retiring board was 20 secure his retire
neut in this way and avoid court
martial 70 try Ayres for his criucisn
OF army officers growing out OF the quar-
rel Of his wife with the West POM
Academy officials. which resulted In bar
ring Mrs. Ayres from the reservation
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
WEE WALLER" DOG
WHIPS BIG SNAKE

BEVERLY, n. j., July 1S.-Althoush
he does not possess much beauty, nor
has he ever won any prizes at dog
show, Yellow, a small collie owned by
Joshua Feuimore. is a terror TO snakes.
Before Yellow came 10 live in the coun-
try the Fenimore farm was Overrun
with snakes. The dog soon began to
dispute the possession of the farm with
the reptiles. and seemed to know the
poisonous ones from the less harmful.
and would crush out their lives by
ing them as he would rat.
Recently Yellow had what almost
was his last fight with a seven-foot
blacksnake. While the farm hands
stood by, unable to render assistance.
the dog managed TO get such a hold
that he could not be fanged, and main
tanned II for twenty minutes. while the
srake fought ficrcely. Finally, 1t was
killed by the cog.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO ARMY AND NAVY
union IS FORMED
First National Convention
Held Today in @. A. r
Hall.
Officers Elected and They
Will Be Installed This
Evening.

II was woman's day In the convention
of the Army and Navy Union today, not
officially. but in fact. While the regu-'
lar delegates were engaged with the
routine business Of the organization in
executive session the representatives OF
the Womens Auxiliaries of ten COM
manderies from various parts Of the
country were in session in the room
above the G.. a. r. Hail perfecting a
national organization.
A full list of officers was elected for
the ensuing two years with Mrs. Cath
crime NJ Hurlburt. of Erie, Pa. at the
head as national commander. The other
officers elected were as follows: Ma
tionaI vice commander. Mrs. Sophie
Kappes. West Hoboken. n. J.: deputy
commander. Mrs. Ann Las, Washing
ton. D. c.: adjutant general. Mrs. Mary
V. Field, Whitestone, L. l.; inspector
general. Mrs. Cecilia Negley, Munhsl II,
Pa; chaplain. Mrs. Coulter, Washing
ton. d. c.; paymaster. NJ. c. Lee. Wash
ingtop. D. c.. and quartermaster. Mrs
Shackman. Erie. Pa.
All these officers were elected by prac-
tically unanimous votes in most cases
only one candidate being nominated
They will be formally installed intC
Office tonight at o'clock by Nadona
Commander Browne. OF the Army and
Navy Union This will be a part Of TIT
program of the camp fire that is TO b,
held in G.. a r Hall tonight Work OF
a constitution and bylaws VIII be con
uinued this afternoon
This Is the first time that the Arm.
and Navy Union has had a natiOna
women's auxiliary organization. Here
tolore many individual posts have ha'
their local auxiliary organizations, bu
not until this year have there beel
enough Of them TO Justify the orCauiza
ton of a national body. The delegates
however. felt that II was high time Z
raise their women co-workers to tn
dignity Of having a national assOcia
The regular morning session Of tn
sidering changes in the fTaternal feat
urcs OF the body. Election of officer
will not be reached until tomorrow.
Pictures OF the delegates and wome
auXiliarics were taken this noon on On
steps OF the Treasury.
The managers of the campaign {
Gen. Arthur Burt. Of Washington. I
make him the next rational commando
have issued a handsome little bOoklc
which they have placed in the hands G
the delegates. It sets forth a shol
sketch of the generals military carcC
and reasons why he should receive I'll
votes Of the delegates. IL is signed b
the members Of the four Washingtn
sarrisons.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
ELEVATOR DROPS,
WOMEN SHREK,
BUT ARE SAFE
Crowded Treasury Car
Falls Distance of
Fifteen Feet.

Excitement was caused yesterday
afternoon about 4,30 o'clock when one Of
the big passenger elevators I'm the Treas
ury Department fell. while the car was
crowded with clerks, many Of them
screaming women. The car dropped
about fifteen feet, when the safety ap-
pliance brought the elevator 20 a stop
and a bad accident was averted.
se elevator IS in the southeast cor
ner of the building and apparently was
in good condition. The car had started
from the top. crowded with clerks leav-
ing for the day. Suddenly II shot DOWN
ward. The safety appliance brought the
elevator 20 a standstill before II reached
the ground floor The women In the car
were badly frightened
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
Stubborn Blaze IN Bliss Ruildina.

Early last night a fire was discovered
IN the Bliss building. street and
Arthur place The fire started in a room
used as a laboratory and was a stub
born blaze The damage amounted TO
500.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
POLICEMAN BREEDEN
APPEALS HIS CASE

Private P. B. Breeder, OF the Third
police precinct, was before the Board
OF Commissioners this morning on an
appeal from the verdict of the police
trial board in which he had been found
guilty OF conduct unbecOming an Off
Ger, and with being of his beat, for
which he was found guilty and fined S25.
The case was sent ack TO the police
trial board for a rehearing on the
ground of newly discovered evidence
not introduced at the original trial.
Breeder claims that he was in the rear
OF the Blaine mansion TO get his storm
coat. which he had hidden IN an area
way.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
PRINCE TO RE-NED
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY

PARIS. July 1S.-Through the decision
Of a court today nuIlifying the marriage
of Prince Robert de Broglie to Mrs.
Sidney p. Welt. the California beauty. in
Chicago last. the way is made clear
for the young prince to marry the wom-
an under French law in spite OF his
fathers opposition. Prince Robert has
already declared this his intention.
A surprise was sprung on his father.
who brought the suit to set aside his
sons marriage, by the young prince at
the hearing yesterday, when his attor-
ney admitted the wedding was not
technically legal He urged an imme-
oiate judgment. so that his client might
comply fully with the law in re-marry-
ing Mrs. Welt.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
TURF MAN STRICKEN
IN FAR-OFF EGYPT
He Married Divorced Wife
of John E. Madden of
Cincinnati.

LOUISVILLE. July 1S.-Louis V. Bell,
the famous New York broker and turf
man. who in July. 1906, married the
divorced wife of John z. Madden, horse
owner and trainer, is dying.
The news was received from Egypt
by Judge Albert S. Berry, Of the Camp
bell county circuit court. a close friend
OF Mrs. Bell. Judge Berry received a
private cablegram apprising him OF Mr..
Bells condition. The judge has not
announced what disease the aged turf
man is suffering from.
MI Bell is more than sixty years OF
age. but when he left for Europe on his
honeymoon with the former Mrs Mad
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
GOES TO HOS
WITH HIS STd
FULLOF HARDNA

NEW YORK. July Is.-His mind hIle>
with decisions and his stomach WITH
hardware. A J. Pierce, a sword sUal-
lower. sought relief at Bellevue Hospi-
tai today.
Pierce's trick is TO palm the stun CO
pretends 70 pass down his esOphagus.
but now and then there Is slip and
piece OF bric-a-brac slides into his
stomach. When the accumulation be
gins 10 weigh HIM down uncomfortaoly
Pierce visits a hospital Dr. Healy. OF
Bellevue. remembers assisting at such
a renovation. when he was IN Montreal
several years ago.
The "swallower's' present complaint
Is more startling than usual. he be-
lieves he has engulfed a cavalry sabre