davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
MIR. AND MRS. eAss COMING

If the advance notices are read cor rectly Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gass will arrive this morning from Ala bama, where they were recently mar ried. and Tennessee, MT. Gass former home
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

keep in mind the siaxweiI meeting Saturday afternoon in the board of trade room, concerning which much has been said and more will be said for the purpose of it is one that means a great deal to this valley. The meeting is free and will interest all who come. The second meeting, lecture and stereopticon show will be held in the school of music audi torium, probably next Tuesday night, though the date is not definitely de- cided This will also be free and will be under the auspices of the board of trade, which will issue tick cts to be given away on application.
 COMING TO ATTEND MOTHER. pr. w. w. Wilkinson of SilvertOn, Colo. a brother of H. B. Wilkinson, is expected here this morning to at tend their mother, Mrs. R. H. Will kinson, who recently suffered a seri- ous fall. severing the temporal artery and breaking a rib. quite serious injury for one of such advanced years. She was resting much better yesterday from these wounds, but there seems to have been a straining of some of the muscles in the back of the neck or some injury to the upper vertebrae. as she has difficulty in turning her head and suffers some pain in that region. Mrs. Olewine is doing as well as could be eX- pected.
 AN EASTERN VlSlTOR.-James Rudolf. an uncle of James R. Gar field secretary of the interior, is eX- pected to arrive here this morning, via the Southern Pacific. While the arrangements have not been com pleted. it is expected he will accom- pany Engineer l.. C. Hill on an auto mobile trip to Roosevelt. starting as soon as he gets breakfast. MT Hlli, who returned home three or four days ago from an absence which began with his visit to the irrigation con- gress. says there. is nothing of spe- cial interest to relate in connection with his trip. He went from Albu- oueruue to Austin. Tex, and from there through the San Louis valley in Colorado, thence home again.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
Of Local Interest

TO SEE THE FAIR-Will Wiley formerly of this city but at present a resident of Anaheim, Cal. has return ed to see the fair and visit relatives He is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Clanton.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
WoMAN's DEPARTMENT -

WoMAN'S DEPARTMENT - En- tries in the Woman's department clos ed last evening and prospective exhib- itors are requested to bring their en- tered exhibits to the fairground any time between this morning and tomor- row evening at o'clock
 PAN-ARlZoNA VSlTORS-Among the visitors in the city yesterday from other territorial towns were w. Y. Price of Florence, John Byrne of Su- perior Louis B. Carr of Wenden, F. R Bernard and Kirk T. Moore and w. H. Colby of Tucson.
 MOVING HOUSE-The Western Union Telegraph company yesterday moved from it's quarters in the Hotel Adams to the building formerly oc- cupied by Harry Friedman and the H. l. Latham company moved into the rooms formerly occupied by the Western Union in the Hotel Adams.
 NEW ORE EXHi6lT.-John Me Cabe of the San Rival Milling and Mining company yesterday placed on exhibition a fine lot of ore samples from the Silver King mine at the company's office, No 37 North Center street. It is an entirely different lot or ore from that displayed in the Bear durg store window.
 A SUIT IN PARTITION.-A peti- tion in partition was filed in district court yesterday by Elizabeth Burger against Nina Burger and all the other heirs of the late John Burger. The suit is a friendly one, the object of it being to put the Burger property on Adams streets opposite the Cen tral school building in a shape for selling. The property is valued at $12O,00O.
 THE MAXWELL MEETiNG-An business men and farmers should
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

sonality. Miss Lillian Massey and Hazel Lancaster will be seen to un- usual advantage in the new play. Fred Lancaster will sing some more of his songs and also have a part in the play while Frank Vack, the German com edian will be as ludicrous and funny as he was in DoOley. The low prices of ten, twenty and thirty cents will be maintained during the week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa
RECOMMEND IT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for that tired feeling, rheumatism and other troubles-that number having written us in two years telling of cures and remarkable benefit from it. This great volume of testimony should convince you of the sterling merits of this great medicine. Get a bottle and begin to take it today.
 tablets called Sarsa.abs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

NEW CAFE OPENING-The Crys- tai cafe, S4 and 36 West Adams street will open tomorrow, November 7th. Music will be furnished during the dinner hour, 5:3O to ' by the cafe or chestra.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

MaSSie & Sons for Bargains Massie has Crockery. Massie has Graniteware. Massie has Glassware. Massie has Stoves, Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has the best Springs. Massie has new Mattresses. Massie has new Dressers. Massie has Extension Tables. Massie has Linoleum. Massie has nice Rugs. Massie has Table Cutlery. Massie has 5c and 1Oc Counters. Massie has Suit Cases. Massie has Trunks. Massie has Rockers. Massie has Chairs. Second Hand Show Cases. Second-H Hand Carpets. Secondhand Stoves. Second Hand Heaters. Second Hand Dressers. Second Hand Rockers.
 MASSIE & SONS.
 IA w Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props.' 43 w. Washington St., for a neat hair cut. shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
lofts XVI = BEDRCOT

moved to assure patrons Ct quiet and IN
disturbed rest.
Nowhere in all the world can be found a
house for public dining where more exqui-
site care marks every detail than at the St
Regis.
A testimonial Of this may be found daily
In the number of patrons who are sure to
go there to dine if they may not be there
to sleep, and after the dinner and the mo-
ments Of restful satisfaction spent over
coffee, and to the accompaniment OF ex-
quisite music, comes the bill, and the guest
cannot fail to acknowledge its reasonable
ness.
A special feature is the service in the tea
room, where after hours Of tedious shopping
q place of rest and refreshment IS surely
appreciated, and the pleasure IS heightened
by the music rendered by q famous guar
tette conducted by the we'll known Andor
Pinter.
Well wishers are pleased over the success
of the St Regis, because it strengthens be-
Lief in the stanch argument Of the survival
Of the fttest-
There IS no overcharge- The resident as
well as transient patrons of the St Regis,
or even those who are mere frequenters Of
the restaurant, desire full value for their
money, and find this Hotel equipped on
the broad principle OF furnishing the best
at fair price
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
. M4ZW DINING ROoN =

dations are open to ladies and gentlemen,
irrespective of genealogy and family tree.
1t is characteristic of the St. Regis
that prices do not exceed a reasonable
charge for value received and compare
favorably with any other restaurant, par
ticu1arly in the service of half portions.
The menu card runs the gamut from
the ordinary table claret at $l.OO per
bottle to the most costly vintages, just
as the price of rooms ranges from $500
upward.
There are accommodations to suit the
requirements Of the most exacting guests,
as we'll as those who desire the best, yet
qualified by reasonable prices.
There is throughout the Hotel per
vading spirit of aesthetic refinement,
which is characteristic of the homes of
those of taste and culture who patron
ize the St. Regis when in New York.
Its location is convenient to amusement
and shopping centres, yet far enough re-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

He popularity of the St
Regis Restaurant affords
substantial evidence that
New Workers and Ameri-
cans generally are quick to
take advantage Of a most
desirable place TO dine,
where are combined the de-
lights Of gastronomics and
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

the happy combination of all essentials of
good dinner, cuisine, service and reasonable
prices.
From the day of its opening, four years
ago, the name ST. Regis became synon-
ynous with unequalled service and appoint
ments. and became as we'll the centre of at
traction for New Workers and Americans
generally, who are keen in appreciation OF
the good things in life.
The erroneous impression regarding al
legged high prices quickly disappeared on in
vestigation, and the public realized that the
policy Of the Hotel St. Regis was to cater
with equal care and attention to the diner
who desired a simple repast, or to the deli
cate stomach which wants but little, but de-
mands it tastcfully prepared and served and
at prices standard in all first class restau-
rants.
The popularity of the St. Regis is an apt
illustration of how true merit, directed by
the able management Of Mr.. Ham, has II
convinced the public that its accommo- n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Hon. G. W. Phelps.
(Irrigon Irrigator.)


Four years ago when Mr.. Phelps
was elected prosecuting attorney for
this district, embracing Umatilla and
Morrow counties, there were some
who did not think Bert" had the
backbone to enforce the law in PEN
dleton as to gambling and unlawful
liquor selling. and there were others
who did not think he could hold his
own against some of the able attor-
neys of this district when pitted
against them in important cases.
But Mr.. Phelps has not oiliy done
his full duty against the lawbreak-
ers of Pendleton and all other parts
of the district but he has worsted
every attorney who ran against him,
or at least he has won nine-tenths
of the suits he has instituted, convic-
ted more than nine-tenths of the
criminals he has prosecuted, and it
must be remembered that he has had
to handle almost twice as many GRIM
inal cases as any former prosecutor
in the district.
Having made such an exceptionally
good record, one Of the best ever
made by a public prosecutor in Ore
gon, Bert" now asks our votes again
and he should get every ballot cast in
Morrow county for that office. Let
US show him, and the people at large,
that We appreciate the sort of work
he has done, and return him by an
overwhelming majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

meets, have been very formidable
pair of sprinters and Cartmell has
had rather an easy time in winning
the championship title for the 100
and 220-yard dashes in 1906 and 1907.
In April Stevens, the Yale sprinter,
who in spite OF an injured leg per-
formed so brilliantly against Harvard,
took Cartmell's measure and today
he looks good to repeat in the inter-
collegiate.
Cornell is not hoping for much in
| the sprints or in the hurdles, but Yale
in the latter events expects to pick
up few points with Howe and Rob-
bins, although Shaw of Dartmouth is
conceded fast. With Garrells out OF
the running, Robbins has a look in
for second in the 12O-yard event.
while Howe may land a third in the
220-yard timbers.
Taylor of Penn. il right is booked
for the quarter. Coholan of Yale was
second in this event a year ago, and
while Trainer Johnny Mack will be
without his services at the coming
games, he has in LaMontagne fine
44O-yard man who may be a second
place winner, although he will have
hard fight for it with Carpenter of
Cornell.
Cornell has for the past three years
shown great strength in the distance
run, and it is in the half mile and
two-mile events that Trainer Jack
Moakley will again make his grand
fight Here again he will have to face
men trained to the minute by Keene
Fitzpatrick. and some more grand
races and close finishes between the
Ithacans and Wolverines are expected
to take place. Yale also may slip in
for a few points in all of the runs
that will help out in the grand total
and land her a winner.
Cook of Cornell looks like a winner
of the broad jump, for recently he
covered % feet Y inches. Michigan
also has some good men for this event
and the chances are that the two col
leges will divide the points unless
Simons ,of Princeton slips in for
place.
In the pole vault. Cook of Cornell
Gilbert Of Yale, and Dray of Yale,
should have a great fight, and the
points here will look as IL they would
be divided between the two colleges.
The high jump and shot put are
very doubtful events. This is chiefly
because there are no exceptionally
good men. Kruger of Swarthmore,
should be the winner in the latter.
Horr of Syracuse, is booked for first
in the hammer, but Cooney of Yale,
should take a second.
Taken as a whole, the meet this
year should be an exceptional one,
with a close fight between Cornell,
Yale, Michigan and perhaps Penn
sylvania all the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
CORNELL OR YALE
PICKED TO WIN

Philadelphia. May 29.-The pick
and pink of the athletes of all the
great universities and colleges of the
east and middle west congregated on
Franklin Field at the University Of
Pennsylvania today for the prelimi-
nary events in the big intercollegiate
championship meet Cornell or Yale
is picked as the winner by the majori-
ty Of the experts, although it is admit
ted that Michigan and Pennsylvania
have a fighting chance. Harvard and
Princeton are believed to be hopeless
ly out of the race. The meet will be
continued tomorrow. when the big
events of the program will be decided.
Pennsylvania, the winner of a year
ago, does not size up formdably for
while Stevens. the Yale sprinter. is
cutting into Mike Murphy's hopes in
the dashes, Cornell distance men will
be doing things in the runs.
The University of Michigan will
again be the dark horse in the run
ming. Princeton, Harvard, Syracuse
and Dartmouth will trail.
Recently Yale and Cornell both
showed their real strength, for while
the wearers Of the blue were down.
ing the crimson so 1-5 points to 43
As. Cornell took the Princeton Tigers
into camp by a score Of so to 81.
Cartmell and Whitman of Pennsyl-
vania at the past two intercollegiate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
BIG AUTO EVENTS
FREATEST MOTORING
EVENT ON YEARS CALENDAR
Annual Hill Climb Up Giants Despair
Mountaln-Cars Entered From All
Larger Cities of the East-Result
OF National Importance-NIany 9th
er Races Also Scheduled.

Wilkes-Barr Pa, May 2s.-Whai
promises to be one of the biggest mo-
toring events on this years calendar
in the United States will take place
here tomorrow. when the Wilkes
Barre Automobile club will hold lis
annual hill climb up Giants. Despair
mountain. Cars from all of the larg-
er cities OF the east have been en-
tered. The result of the contest will
be Of national Importance TO motorists
as Il thoroughly tests the strength OF
a car in hill-climbing work. The
road up the mountain is of crushed
rock and has been thoroughly oiled.
Militia will guard the course and keep
back the spectators. The course is
6O0o feet long and is lined by hills,
forming a natural amphitheatre which
could readily accommodate a hun
dred thousand spectators.
Five Events.
Baltimore, May 29-Motorists from
Washington. Philadelphia, Whining
ton and other cities are arriving in
baltimore today in large numbers, to
witness or participate in the second
annual meet of the Motor car Racing
association Of Maryland. The races
will be held tomorrow over the Pim-
leo race track. Five events comprise
the program, with a 100-mile race as
the feature. The list of events fol-
low: Five miles for stock touring
cars: 10 miles for Maryland runabout
championship; five miles open to
stock. touring cars of from 40 to 60
horsepower; 10 miles free-for-all
handicap and 1OO-mile champion
ship.
Exciting Race at Readville.
Boston. May 29.-Prospects are
good for a highly exciting motor car
race meeting at Readville track to-
morrow. under the auspices of the
Bay State Automobile association.
There will be five races for automo-
biles including two events for touring
cars. at five miles; a race for run
abouts at five miles, and a 2O-mile
contest for stripped stock. classes. The
latter will probably be the principal
event since it will be participated in
by cars of the type used in the Briar-
cliff race. There will also be two
events for motor cycles.
An Endurance Test.
Pittsburg, Pa. May pa notable
high speed endurance automobile race
TO last IL hours, will be held tomor-
row at Brunots Island track is at
tracing a great deal of attention, The
entries are limited to stripped stock
cars. Fuel, oil and water consump-
tion will be carefully recorded, thus
giving automobile buyers an opportu-
nifty to compare the cost of mainten-
ance, speed and durability of the va
rious makes of cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

When your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. Take Kodol now and
until you know you are right again.
There isn't any doubt about what 1t
will do and you will find the truth of
this statement verified after you have
used Kodol for a few weeks. 1t is
sold here by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Pasture for Bucks,

Pasture for Bucks.
Will take a limited number Of buckl
to pasture and run for the summer
Good pasture and plenty Of water
Apply this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Remarkable
Admissions
Made By the Foremost Prohibtion Journal
in This Country.

The National Prohibitionists
OF Chicago and New York, in
their issue Of January 9, 1908,
quoting the official statistics,
showing the revenues from beer
and spirits during 1905 to have
been 31s9,035,913, and in 1907.
;2l5,s04,72O, in an editorial
makes the following comment:
ut seems to US that these
figures teach, as clearly as any
thing can be taught. that the
kind Of prohibition which we
have had up to the present time
Is not cure for the drink evil
and does not even approach a
cure. We are frequently told
that many millions, a third,
perhaps a half Of the popula-
ton Of the United States, live
under prohibition. The state
ment Is true only In a very mod
flied sense, and the showing Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

the article in question empha-
sizes It's lack Of exactness.
I'm strict fact, no part Of the
United States today has real
prohibition. The sale Of liquor
is forbidden in certain sections;
the manufacturer of liquor is
also forbidden within limited
areas. The forbidding Is made
good 80 far as the manufacture
Is concerned, in the greater part
Of the so-called Prohibition ter
ritory, and we begin to have
considerable sections OF the
country where comparatively
little liquor is sold, but the re-
suits of drink selling in the
wider sphere Of It's influence
still reach the whole country,
and, to a very large extent,
through interstate commerce
and other means, drlnk-selling
goes on through the whole
country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

If YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow us to
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made a.
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks,
Wlnona Wagons and Buggies.
NEACLE BROS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-22
Fifty-six Fires
Here In 1907
SPLENDID RECORD MADE BY DE-
PARTMENT IN PREVENT
ING LOSSES.

The annual fire report submitted to
council last night by Chief Reed is
worth careful consideration by the cit
izens Of FaIrmont. There were fifty
six fires in the city during the year
Of 1907 with an average loss Of
$3O.23A per fire. This is a splendid
record as usually the average fire
amounts to $4,000 and one that re.
fleets great credit upon the most ef-
flcient fire chiefs in the State. Not
only is Chief Reed eminently fitted for
the position that he holds. but he has
surrounded himself with a corps of as
brave fighters as ever climbed lad
der. Another evidence of the efficiency
of our fire department is the fact that
every fire was extinguished in the
building in which 1t originated. While
FaIrmont may not be SO fortunate as
to fires In the year 1908 as it was in
the year 1907. one thing can be re-
lied upon and that Is our fire depart
ment will keep the losses from the de-
stroying element down to the mini
mum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-22
Supreme Court Stops Fines From
Going to Fish and Game Wardens

That the provision of the acts of 1901,
chapter 90, annotated code OF 1906,
section 2974, giving deputy fame and
fish wardens all fines accruing from
prosecutions instituted by them for
violations of the game and fish laws,
is unconstitutional.
In order to entitle an informer or
person prosecuting to apI part of a
fine imposed upon conviction under
Indictment his name as such must be
endorsed on or written at the foot
of the Indictment before it is present
ed to the grand jury
The effect of the decision which
declares the statute through which the
deputies are remunerated for .their
services, unconstitutional. will serious
ly hamper the enforcement OF the
game and fish laws as set out by Game
and Fish Warden Marcum in his last
annual report to Secretary OF State
Swisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-22
Mr., 0ARST IS
VERY CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY
Gives Interviewto
the West Virginian


Assistant State Tax Commissioner
j. s. Darst, of Ravenswood. was in
Fairmont last evening and talked
very. confidently of his chances for
the nomination for State auditor. Mr..
Darst was at Parkersburg at the meet
ing Of the State committee as was
also his opponent in the race. Postmas-
ter Jas. X. Hall. OF Wheeling. Having
seen statement made by Mr.. Hall on
his return from Parkersburg, repre-
sentative OF the West virginian ask
ed Mr.. Darst what he thought Of Mr..
Halls statement. >Mr. Darst. in his
usual earnest manner of speaking.
said: az have not found every Repub-
lican for me for State auditor, as prac-
ticallv claimed by my opponent. am
not trying to mislead any one as to
my strength. can say, however, in
the last six months have been in
most every county OF the State and
have conversed with thousands of
people relative to my candidacy, be-
sides having written 1000 letters. I
have gone to the masses with my
claims and firmly believe If the peo-
ple were permitted to speak in prI-
mary election would receive at least
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-22
.FAIRMONT and CLARKSBURG
co INTO P. 0. M. LEAGUE
Reddy Mack Will Manage Joint Team
For the Two West Virginia Towns

1t Is now a settled fact that Fairmont
and Clarksburg will have a Joint team
in the P. o. NJ. league this season. The
report that Washington, Pa, had made
arrangements to pay up the $500 due
the p. o. NJ. proved to be without foun-
dation, at least the money is not forth
coming.
The joint team will be governed by
a board of directors an equal number
OF which will be elected from each
city. This will eliminate all friction
as to how the team shall be governed.
It has already been decided to have
Reddy Mack who led the champions
last season to victory to manage the
team. Under Mack's direction the
Joint team should make good show
ing. While the contract has not YET
been closed with the little baseball
giant to manage the team. negotla-
tlons are en ana It locks as II the