davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

try, than by having people talk about
it.
There are hundreds of we'll bred
horses in Umatilla county and the
owners should be glad to exhibit them
at every opportunity. 1t will be the
means of bringing horse buyers to the
county, and will stimulate an interest
in breeding better horses.
Aside from the regular livestock ex-
hibit at the county fair in the fall Of
the year, there should be a spring
horse show every year Pendleton in
vites horsemen to come. She will do
everything possible to make their bus
mess profitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
A GOOD HORSE SHOW.

Pendleton enjoyed a good horse
show and parade today. Many people,
even permanent residents in the city,
were surprised that this vicinity could
produce as many good horses, of all
classes as were seen in the parade and
on the streets today.
The East Oregonlan would like to
see this event repeated every spring
and fall. There Is no better way Of
keeping up an interest in the horse
business and advertising that indus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
TAKE. TIE BABIES TO CHURCH

Persons with babies or little children,
says the Boise Statesman, will no
longer he iable to plead inability to
attend church in Boise on account Of
the trouble involved in taking them
along and caring for them during the
services, for tomorrow and every
Sunday thereafter they can go to the
Baptist church with their babes and
leave them in responsible hands
while the worship is going on. with
the certainty that the little ones will
be so well cared for that the mother
or father may devote their entire at
tention to the service without fear
or worry about the babes.
Rev. P. Monroe Smock said yester-
lay that at his church tomorrow
morning there will be instituted in
connection with the seHices a nursery
in which all the little children,
whose parents cannot leave them at
home, will be taken care of by a
corps Of competent young ladies un-
der tho direction Of Mrs. \. ]. Swain.
The nursery will he conducted in a
room removed some distance from
the auditorium and all kinds of toys
and other forms Of amusement will
he provided to keep the tots interest
cd during the hour of worship. A
kind Of kindergarten for the children
Over three years of age will be con-
Quoted in connection with the nurse
~, which will he Of the nature of an
infants Sunday school.
Mrs. Swain's assistants will be II
ladies' of the church who are to take
turns by pairs in helping her care for
the little children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
WHY. PENMEN GET TIRED.

The average person has nc idea
how much muscular effort is ex-
pended In writing letter. a rapid
p"nman can write thirty words In a
minute. To do this, he must draw
his pen through the spaces sixteen
and a half feet. In forty minutes his
pen travels a furlong. and in five
hours a third Of a mile. In writing
an average work, the penman makes
in the neirhborhood Of sixteen curves
of the pen. Thus in writing thirty
words to the minute, his pen would
make four hundred and eighty
curves; twenty-eight thousand eight
hundred curves in an hour, and
eighty-six million four hundred thou
san in year of three hundred days
of ten hous each. The man who sue
ceeded in making one million marks
with a pen IN a month was not at all
remarkable. Many men make four
million while merely writing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
--r g.G stop Their Hair TaIIiu. IL
With Herpicide.

-aaies who have thin hair and vhes
...- is falling out, can prevent the mai:
...ra oG,. and thlcken the growth. with
'o0 'Herpicide." Beside, Herr.
-!'e !7 ono Of the most agreeable hi.
l.eszta@l there is. Herp!cide kills th-
iardru2 germ that eats the hair off a,
I'm root After the germ ls DESTROYED
the root will shoot up. and the hair -rov
i-9T as ever. Even a sample will cen
'inoe any lady that Newbros Tarpicidc
is an Indispensable toilet requisite. l,
ta!ns no al, " grease It viii rot stain
or dye. Sod =" leading druggsts Ser
loc. in stamps I p sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two slzcs--5O cents and .l.O0.
;. &. No"rpPn e. BroS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

CONGRESSMAN MttkiSON CONiMfN NDS Pt RUNA
believe hafh3
thirty years standing "Davb Aeekison.
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES.
bad
f. Chicago,
beside physicians all Of which
a RECOMMENDATION
badly afflicted with had had typhoid
stomach Finally conclusion that had caarrh
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

= The street that is noisy here, I
+ where many go up and I
= down,
+ Is only a narrow path far from I
+ the busy town;
+ Here 1t is trampled smooth by I
+ the hundreds who daily
+ There, in its middle, sheep nib 1
+ BILE the juicy grass.
+ Far have wandered here over 1
I the trying slopes,
+ Hating sometimes to dream, .
4 rising with newer hopes; 1
Z Travelling on and on; hurrylng 1
+ through the years,
= Scorning the ones who failed;
+ shedding's no weakling !
+ tears.
+ Saddest of all sad things under I
+ the arching skies
Z Is the spot where the highway
+ ends, and nothing beyond
+ 1t lies!
+ oh, that the boyish hopes were
+ still for the weary man
+ Who once could believe that
+ this was the place where
+ the road began.
+ S. E. Kiser.
4 4 = !. 4 !. + 4. 4 Z 4. = 4. 4 4. I. = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

Rev ]. d. Jones is dead at Spo-
kane. He was one of the best known
Congregational ministers In the
northwest. and was pastor at Dayton
six years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

A woman writer in the Forum says
the best way to get rid of the blues
Is to write all of ones troubles down
on paper. Yes, but burn the paper
20 prevent relapse,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

The people of Brunswick do not
really appreciate the fact that they
have one Of the best equipped nos
pitfalls In the south and that it is in
shane to handle all kinds Of cases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10
rnE BlAr * NtW1
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY

CLARENCE \. LEAvY, Editor an,
Manager.
LOUIS !. LEAVY, Jr9 City Eaitor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

lie us fondly hope that r'rrw an
Evelyn will. after the acQuittal, seek
some quiet spot in Hong Kong on
Budapest and stay there ha91y TO-
over afterwards,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

uafy 1, 1915, ten Dho~
100000 on January 1,
thousand dollars ($10,Qo0) on Jan
uary /, 1915; ten thousand dollars
j$10,000) January i. 1916 and fifteen
thousand dollars ls15,0Oo) on jan
mary /, 1917, at which time said
bonds will be fully paid OF Each
and all Of said bonds shall bear in
terest from their date at the rate Of
five per centum per annum. such In
terest to be paid semi-annually on tho
first day Of January and July of each
year Such bonds, If authorized.
shall be issued and dated as soon
after they shall be validated as they
can be reasonably sold and disposed
of
Said election shall be held at all
The voting precincts within the limits
of said county In the same manner
and under the sames rules and reg
ulations that election OF officers Of
said county are held
This notice is given In pursuance
of an order and resolution passed
by the Commissioners Of Roads and
Revenues Of said county on the 18th
day Of March, 1907
6. Miller
J. B. Wright
W. r. Townsend
j. A. Foster
L. T. Mcklnnon
j. J. Lott
r. /. Ratciff
Commissioners Roads and Reven.
ues Glynn County. Georgia.
A, o. Townsend,
Clerk. Commissioners Roads and
Revenue Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

Under its recent reorganization
The News is quite sure that the
Parker-Hensen Engineering Com
pany is goine to be the biggest thing
0. the kind In the southern sta.es.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

All the latest creations in ladies'
headgear will be displayed at Miss
Kate Skaters Easter opening next FIJI
dav and Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

AS soon as the business world Is
canvassed for that News
pDor Magazine the professional
es will receive attention The
mSne is going to show Bruins
,Teally is.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
RAISE RESTORES CONFIDENCE.
Cananeans Rejoice in the Old Feeling
That Always Accompanied Prosper
Gus Conditions in Bisbee.

Information at Cananea of the
advance in the rate of wages at Bis
bee was received here yesterday
through the Review with general
expressions of belief that it meant
a highly satisfactory adjustment OF
any difficulties which have prevailed
there. Several miners returned to
work at Bisbee. These men had all
left the camp to avoid participation
in difficulties threatened by the at
tempt to conduct local union there.
They go back in the belief that there
can now be no possible hope of sue
cess of union in the camp, or of its
playing any part of prominence in the
future.
Among business men and stock in
vestors in this city the same feeling
in expressed as that participated in
by the returning miners. The
strengthening of Bisbee and Butte
stocks as shown by opening quota
tions occasioned further confidence
and good feeling, for it is felt here
that while Cananea is immune from
even the possibility of labor difficult
ties, under existing circumstances,
any attack on the best interests of
neighboring camps in the Southwest
must Indirectly have effect to the
end of depreciation of Cananea stock
issue values and deterrence of CAPT
tai and enterprise from coming in a
measure.
Among the recent outspoken and
vigorously enthusiastic expressions of
pleasure was the final settlement of
difficulties that he believes has been
made, is J. E. Thompson, of Cananea-
Bisbee Development Co., formerly of
Bisbee. Mr.. Thompson sent a
telegram to his manager at Bisbee
Jesse Yoakum, congratulating him
and the city on the change in the
situation and instructing that Mr..
Yoakum Immediately let contracts
for the erection of number more
houses on lots held by Mr.. Thompson
in the Johnson addition and other
parts of Bisbee and Lowell. 81 have
no doubt of the final triumph in Bis
bee of the sound sense of the man
ayers of the companies there, and
the sound sense and justice of the
miners and have been costing the in
vestment of money ever since the
recent trouble came up. The evil
dent fact, through the advance in
wages announced, that miners and
mine owners have come to an under
standing convinces me that 1 was
thoroughly right in my expectation.
1t is happy outcome for Bisbee and
I believe will have lasting effect for
many years"
Mr.. YOakum showed Mr.. Thomp-
sons telegram here and stated that
he would Immediately carry out it's
ructions.-Review.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
Japs Are Turned Back From Border
Sweeping Order to Take Effect.


Within a few days the immigra-
tion of Japanese from Mexico into
the United States through the El
Paso gateway will be stopped entire
ly. The hundreds of Japs who apply
for admission here month by month
will be turned back and the japanese
problem at this port will cease to be
a cause for concern to immigration
authorities.
Chief Schmucker is expecting to
receive the official order directing
the debarring of Japanese at the
border from the department of COM
President Roosevelt recently issued
the order which DEGREES that Japan
ese laborers, skilled or unskilled,
who who have been given passports
by their government to Mexico,
Canada or Hawaii, shall not be per-
mitted to come to the United States
from those countries, the action be-
ing taken on the ground that their
entrance would be a menace to the
labor conditions of the country.
The order is one of the most far
reaching affecting immigration ever
issued, and is contingent upon the
new immigration law which was
passed at the last session of congress.
This law gave the president author
ity to order debarred aliens from any
country who come directly to the
United States, whenever it appeared
that their entry would affect labor
conditions. By the presidents order
it is made applicable at this time to
japanese only, whose passports we're
given to Mexico, Hawaii or Canada,
and not the United States.
Japanese, therefore, who go to any
of the countries named and then at
tempt to come to this country, will
be debarred and will have to return
to Japan and come again direct to
this country before they would be
permitted to enter.
In the past year thousands of
pdIOoC 4oOOlOlo 1lOLA lhO PlelNSS
named have come into the United
States, a large portion of them COM
ing up through Mexico and entering
by Ell Paso.
1t is expected that Japan will pro-
test at the new order and complica-
tions may arise. Passports issued by
the Japanese government are not
directed specifically to any one coun-
try and the claim will probably be
set up that as Japanese subjects hold
ing passports they shall be entitled
to entrance from any country in
which they might have been sojourn-
ing or through which they may have
travelled.
When the new regu lation goes into
effect, it will stop about 500 japanese
a month from coming in at the local
port and a heavy burden of work
will be taken from the shoulders of
the local immigration force. Four
teen Japanese were turned back one
day last week at the bridge because
of their probability of beco ming
public charges Paso Herald.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
Millions Have Been Seeking Them.

Mourned as dead for thirty years,
w. S. Wilson and Mack Wilson, two
Yuma county boys, who have spent
nearly all of their lives prospecting
in the mountains around Salome, had
their breath almost taken away last
weekIby discovering themselves to be
millionaires. Through Prof. F. c..
Smith, formerly manager of the
Soccora mine near Salome, they were
put in communication with a brother
from whom they had not heard in
thirty years and made them aware
of the fact that they had been ad-
vertised throughout the east twenty
five years as heirs of both the Gordon
and Mercer estates of New Jersey,
valued at several million dollars.
They have gone before Justice
Hall, of Salome, and have made out
the first papers which will 60 toward
establishing their identity and bring
them into their good fortune.
The copper era., 1907-03-28

Lee Redwine's thirty days impris-
onment for the self-confessed crime
of extortion will soon expire, and
while Redwine is counting on return
ing to his wife at the expiration of
his sentence, it is by no means GER
liberty will be his at the expiration
of his sentence, for Assistant District
Attorney Frank H. Lyman swore out
a second warrant for Redwine, chaTg-
ing him with breaking Jail. Redwine
was arrested on a similar charge at
Goffs, three weeks ago by Sheriff
Hayden, but the warrant was dis
missed by Judge tombstone on de-
murrer raised by the defense. The
technical faults of that warrant are
overcome and Redwine was arraigned
in Johnstone's court on the charge.
At his trial, if found guilty, Redwine
may be given a sentence as an indi-
cation Of having undue knowledge of
the presiding judges intentions to
state that Redwine stands a good
show of being found guilty. That he
escaped from the custody of an officer
there is no doubt, and Redwine's only
hope of escape would seem to be on
some technicality. Summer is now
coming on and the prospect of spend
ing six months in Phoenix is hardly a
pleasant one for Redwine, and es-
pecially when those six months would
be spent in Jail. Six months would
carry the prisoner forward to the
latter part of September. 1t would
give him the pleasure of long sum
shiny days of latter June, good old
July, August, the champion of them
all and early September, which up to
the present writing has never enter
tained Jack Frost in this climate.
And speaking about weather. the
nights are not to be overlooked, for,
while they are short they are strenu-
Gus, they are warm members, to say
the least. Therefore, Redwine, as he
looks over his prospects could hardly
be blamed if he should hope away
down in his heart for acquittal,
though his strongest hope must GER
tainly be built upon the sands.-Re-
publican.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of document:
filed for record at the county seat
compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart;
Charles w. Beck locates 4 claims
about / mile of Clifton.
R. L. Hooker and wife to Geo
Webster, deed, 300, lot 6, blk. 10
Hills new add, Clifton.
Max Arhelger and wife to j.. Fl.
Dial, deed, 800, int. in lots and s,
blk. 5, Hills add, Clifton.
Bonifacio Leanos and wife to w.
w. Damron, bill of sale, $500, 5
dwlgs. A. C. Co. No. 73A, Clifton.
Henry Hill and wife to w. w.
Damron, deed, 800, lot 1OOx2OO feet
adj. Hills new add, Clifton.
H. w. Bishop is appointed resident
agent of Hartford Fire ms. Co.
HI. NJ. Jeter ct al locate 2 claims in
Aztec mining dist.
w. E. Wootan ct al locates claims
in Nj. Turnbull dist.
T. D. Morrison, W. B. Fonda ct al
locate II oil claims in Mt. Graham
dist.
Mary Ann Hopes to Bert Hopes,
deed, $4,000, 10 acres in sw, l, S, 26 E..
Seth Hoopes and wife to Bert
Hopes, deed, $500, ) acres in sw, /,
I S, 25 e.
Crispin Coronado to T. P. Telle and
G. C. Sellers, bill of sale, $500, house
No. El00, Morenci.
w. F. Hagan and P. F. Crowley
and wife to New England & Clifton
Copper Co., deed, $4,000, claims and
acres of Virginia Queen in Green
lee dist.
Refugio G. Murillo files proof of
labor on l claim in Greenlee dist.
James H. Dorsey to Geo. w. Will
liams, deed, $40, 1-6 of claims in
Greenlee dist.
Geo. w. Williams to James H.
Dorsey, deed, $40, 1-16 of 1 claims in
Greenlee dist.
T.. J. McAfee claims waste water
from Sc, 80, IS.
w. NJ. Adams locates 3 claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
B. E. Parks to Maury Grider, bond
for deed, $30O0,, 2 tracts in NV, II, I
S, 26 e.
John Blake is appointed deputy
clerk of the probate court.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
No More Gambling for New Mexico.

Governor Hagerman signed the
bill prohibiting gambling in New
Mexico and triumphantly completed
his campaign against the evil. The
legislature passed the bill prohibit
ing gambling in the territory after
January l, 1908.
The measure, which has been be-
fore the legislature for some time,
was bitterly fought by the gambling
element, and Governor Hagerman,
who has waged unrelentless war
against gambling ever since he went
into Office three months ago, was
busy all times in advocating the
passage of the bill. The bill as
passed is the direct result of the
campaign waged by the governor.
The copper era., 1907-03-28

John Kemp, an old time prospector
of Grant county, died at the county
Jail in this city last week. He had
been brought in from his home at
Georgetown and during the recent
term of court was adjudged insane
and ordered taken to Las Vegas, but
before he could be removed death re-
lieved his sutferings. His mental
condition was undoubtedly the result
of physical ailments which caused
his death. Mr.. Kemp had been a
resident of Grant county for long
number of years, during all of which
time he had been living near George
town, where he owned some mining
claims. So far as known he had no
relatives. s.-Independent.
The copper era., 1907-03-28

A mysterious and almost secret
visit of Epes Randolph, of the South
ern Pacific, to San Diego recently
has led to the report that he has pur-
chased the controlling interest in
the San Diego, Cuyamaca q Eastern
railway for the Southern Pacific.
The road extends east from San Diego
through Ell Capon valley, and could
an entrance into San Diego. Ran
dolph when in San Diego took long
automobile trip into the back coun-
try with E. S. Babcock, president of
the Cuyamaca road, which gives
color to the report.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Both Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
Group, and the fact that it is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made it a favorite
with mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a
merchant of Kirksville, Iowa, says:
"For more than twenty years Cham
my leading remedy for all
throat troubles. 1t is especially sue
cessful in cases of Group, Children like
it and my customers who have used it
will not take any other" For sale
by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains you and you are
unable to sleep because of a cough.
Buy bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and you won't have any
cough. Get a bottle now and that
cough will not last long. A cure for
all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. j.
Galveston, Texas, wites: 81 can't say
enough for Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. The relief it has given me is
all that is necessary for me to say"
Sold by Arizona Copper Cos. drug
store.
The copper era., 1907-03-28
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.

These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve is especially valuable
1t quickly allays the itching and
smarting and soon effects a cure.
Price % cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
American Whist Congress.

Chicago, Ill, July S.-Whist enthus
some of the most widely known and
expert players of the country, are as
sembled at the Auditorium hotel
where play in the seventeenth con
gress of the American Whist league
began this afternoon. The tourna-
ment will continue through the week
nineteen separate contests being sch
eduled A business session will be
held tomorrow morning, at which Pre-
sident Henry T. Fry will deliver his
annual address.
The various contests arranged in
clude the following:
The Hamilton Club trophy, involv.
ing the championship for club fours
for the year, open to one team of four
men from each club of the league.
The Minneapolis trophy, involving
the championship for club pairs for
the year, open to one pair of men from
each club of the league
The Brooklyn trophy, involving 1st
possession of the cup for the year
open to one team of eight players
from each auxiliary organization.
Associated Members trophy, a con
test open to associate members with
league partners whom they may select
Combination team and pair tourney
4 progressive two-pair match for spec
iaI prizes open to all eligible to play
N the progressive pairs.
Thirteen progressive pair matches
open to honorary and associate mem
bers of the league, members of league
clubs and auxiliary associations.
Match for winning players, open tC
those who have made the highest net
trick score in each match and session
except the Hamilton club trophy. This
match will be played Saturday even
ing and will be the closing feature
Of what promises to be the most in
teresting tournament ever held by the
| league.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08

The movement for universal peace
and arbitration will be discussed from
an educational standpoint in the an
nual address of the president, Nathan
c. Schaeffer, state superintendent of
public instruction in Pennsylvania.
President A. B. Storms, of the Iowa
State College, will also speak at the
inaugural session, his subject being
Education and Democracy"
An address of great significance
will be that of Senor Justo Sierra,
Mexican minister of public instruc.
ton, at tomorrow evenings general
session. President w. o. Thompson,
of Ohio State University, is also
scheduled for an address, his subject
being 1.-The School and Its Economic
Relations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
To Save Washinaton Statue.

Philadelphia, Penn, July S.-Bailly's
magnificent statue of Washington, now
rapidly crumbling to decay in front
of Independence hall, will be removed
to a place of safety and steps taken
for its preservation as the result of
public agitation fermelted by the dai-
ly press of the city. Committees of
prominent citizens, appointed for this
purpose have adopted resolutions to
this effect which will be presented to
the council at its final session today
before the summer recess. The sta
tue was unveiled on July 5, 1869 and
is one of the finest in the city.