davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

Earnest efforts are to be made to-
wards securing enough money by
popular subscription to provide for
WAGERING olney cemetery and those
who are enthusiastic upon the sub
3ect believe it can be done.
To-day the cemetery committee OF
the council decided to start a sub
scriIdion paper and copies OF the same
will be left in various places about the
city. 1t is believed that much money
can be raised in that manner for
those who have relatives buried in the
cemetery are all anxious to have the
burial ground improved. MaDy have
already promised to contribute liber-
ally IL the subscription is raised and
within a few days they will have an
opportunity to do so.
Churches to Help.
1t is planned to have contributions
for the cemetery fund taken up at all
OF the local churches next Sunday.
Those in charge of the movement stat
ed today that the churches will be
asked to give their next Sundays
contributions to the fund and 1t Is
understood that several If not all OF
the churches will comply with the
request. Also the various fraterna
orders of the city will be asked to
help in the matter and some gener'
Gus contributions are expected from
that source.
To water the cemetery under the
plan now before the council will re-
quire an expenditure Of something
like $1,000 so it is estimated. Th'
plan in view is to install pumping
plant with a gasoline engine FOL
power purposes. 1t is claimed tina
such a plant can be operated at an ex
pense OF 81 per 10 hours run.
Some time ago the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company offered t
install a pump on Tutuilla and Il
operate the same for the city for
charge of $500 per season. Under it
offer the company would provide tn
pumping machinery but would no
lay the distributing pipes Throughout
the cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
MAJ BURIED UNDER SNOW.
Big Slide Covers Cabin With Ava
Ianche Of the BeaAtiful-Man Miss

Big Slide Covers Cabin With Ava
Ianche Of the ,BeaAtiful-Man Miss
ing.
At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening
great avalanche Of snow came down
the Lowell creek canyen above the
intake Of the Seward Light and Pow
er company where was situated
cabin occupied by John Rector, bet
ter known as "Deadwood Dick"
miner from Dakota and COLORADO. The
cabin and attendant were buried be-
meath 30 feet Of snow, says the Sc
ward, Alaska, Gateway.
The electric light went out aad an
attempt to communicate with the
man in the cabin by phone having
failed. investigation was started and
word brought to town Of the catas,
trophe. Nearly the entire force OF
men of the town equipped with SHOW
els and lanterns made their way over
the difficult trail in the face OF immi-
nent danger from impending snow
slides to the scene of the disaster. AT
midnight the men having failed TO
discover even the cabin. and warned
by the rushing of snow down the
mountains, came back to town.
Thursday morning the search was
continued and a large number Of men
worked all day in an endeavor. 10
find the missing man. The roof and
SONS parts of the cabin were foune
$50 feet below where the cabin stood
ground to kindling wood, but no trace
of the man. At the present time
tunnel is being driven in the snow
along the line Of the water pipe
starting at the foot of the slide zoC
feet from the site of the cabin and II
is thought that by Sunday evening
some results will be obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Mrs. Frye Tells Of Escapades OF hec-
reant Husband.

reant HuSDehiu'
Annie e. Frye of Athena, has start
ed suit for divorce against her nus
hand. and in her complaint when was
filed late yesterday afternoon, she
makes some very pointed and sensa-
tional charges against her wayward
According to the complaint the
rrvos were married in Nebraska III
IONA and came to Athena July H.
1908. They have two ehildreh'
obor,,v before last Christmas the
husband Is said to have become oadly
nnamored with a Mrs. May Hurd'
who is described as a woman Oh easy
virtue and questionable reputauoh'
90 great did his infatuation Tor her
become that he wholly neglected. MS
wife and child and devoted MS tinhe
60 tho woman. 1t is charged tha'
the two committed adultery ana 'ha'
thev arc now living together III
adultery at Pasco, They left Athena
together several weeks ago -.
When he deserted his nome rls.
so Tho complaint states, left his famll.
destitute and his wife Ill. The ia''o'
w., seeks a divorce and/the sum o
.too ,r,m her husband for the pur
nose Of paying needed expenses d
present The sum of $3.50 for attor
rav,s foo is also prayed for.
| peterson & Wilson are the a''o'
news for Mrs. Frye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
OMAHA IS TO Be
BIC WOOL MARKET
CENTRAL WAREHOUSE FOR
ALL WESTERN WOOL.
Plan Is TO Eliminate Commission
Merchants and Travelling Wool Buy
ers-An Clips TO Be Shipped to
Central Warehouse at Omaha to Be
Sold Direct to Manufacturer.

There has just been consummated
an enterprise Of the utmost import
ance to general western woolgrowers
and sale interests-an enterprise which
will practically revolutionize the con-
cerned fleece markets, says the Chey-
enne Tribune.
This new enterprise is the estab-
lishment at Omaha of a mammoth
western wool storage. clearing receipt
and banking clearing house.
The moving spirit in this great west
ern Wyoming wool market deal Is ].
A. Delfelder, leading Wyoming flock
master and president of the Wyoming
Woolgrowers' association-the four
great western woolgrowing states OF
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho
being interested in the matter.
Heretofore, the method OF selling
Wyoming and general western wool
has been through the medium of trav-
cling buyers in the interests of east
ern wool commission houses on the,
advance consignment basis, the WOOL
growers patiently awaiting the sale
of his wool by the eastern commission
firms and taking what he could get
out any ultimate sales.
The new plan includes the estab-
lishment at Omaha of a 20,O00,O 600
pound wool warehouse to which Will
be shipped the western fleeces where
they will be stored and duly receipted
for-these issued receipts being abso-
lutte and always accepted bank securi-
ties.
The Omaha banks will take these
wool receipts as actual cashable col
lateral and the woolgrowing owners
can always borrow money on such
wool storage receipts.
/ The railroads have given favorable
rates to the new Omaha western WOOL
storage and banking clearing mouse
and the wool clip Of this season VIII
be largely thus handled.
Hereafter, western and Wyoming
wool will go to the big central Omaha
storage warehouse and there at once
become money-as we'll as wooi-if
the owner so deslres-his warehouse
wool receipt having all the effect and
power OF an equivalent bank deposit
From this time forward the western
woolgrower is his own commission
merchant and handles his own busi-
ness with the revenue thereunto ac-
cruing.
This new market deal will. undouot-
edly. add an Immediate and heavy
impetus to Wyoming and western
woolgrowing investment and produc-
ton. as 1t will put in the pockets oi
the woolgrowers themselves the large
percentages heretofore paid to eastern
commission firms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
LEAVES LURE OF GOLD.
Pioneer Finally Gives Up Long Quest
and Goes Back to Illinois to Spend
Remaining Days.

After 56 years of gold hunting, dur
ing which time he has found and lost
n dozen fortunes, G. H. Church, pio-
neer of California and Alaska, VIII
shortly leave for his native state Ill
nois. to spend his remaining days
with his only son, says Seattle item'
Since he was 23 years old, MT
Church's life has been spent on the
frontier and in mining camps, yet ne
was never intoxicated In his life and
never gambled a dollar. He is ~
wears old and believes that the time
has come when he must law aside the
shovel and gold pan.
"The lure of the virgin gold Is as
strong today as 1t was in 1852, when
i came across the plains to Caiitor--
MIA" said Mr. Church. ut Is the Joy
~ finding. not the possession OF gold
that leads men to undertake long
iourneys and to brave death In the
wilderness. Somewhere in the world
there is a million or two of gold thal
have taken out of the ground DUR
ing the last Sc years. When l maze
q stake usually spent 1t looking FOL
lmore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

month ago, according to recent ad-
vices received from that city.
Officers of the labor unions, heads
of charity organizations, and persons
engaged In church and philanthropic
work all agree that conditions are
steadily improving. There will be
enough work in Seattle the coming
summer to furnish steady employ
ment to all members of organized Ia
Dor, according to statements made by
business agents of a number Of diff
ferent unions.
The Salvation Army, according to
an officer, is not required to dispense
anything like the amount of charity
that was demanded OF it a month
ago. Landlords say that rents are
paid more promptly and among the
grocers and others giving credit
there does not appear to be as much
anxiety regarding the collection of ac-
counts as prevailed few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
Wrecking Crew Here.

The wrecking crew of the o. H. q
" shops at La Grande, in charge Oh
Foreman James Sullivani was III the
citv last night and today has been ell
gagged in lifting the engine out OF the
ditch with the steam crane A large
crowd of people from the city and IN
the neighborhood Of the wreck nav.
visited the scene and have watched
mo working OF the immense crane
which is used to lift the engine. Tne
capacity of the crane is about loo
tons and it handles the engine as
though It were a toy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
LEHTEN SEASON ON.
Is DIIhY OBSERVED IN
,PENDLEToN THIS YEAR
Forty DAYS Of Fasting and DeyOtSoa
Precading Observance OF Easter
Social Gatherings Are Tabooed for
SeasOn-tEAster Comes on April II
New Lsnfen Regulations Issued
by CafiaQllc Churchmen.

The Lenten Geason commenced yes
terday and for 40 days those Of the
Catholic and Episcopal faiths will be
required to diet themselves and to
forego many Of the social pleasures
OF the world. In Pendleton Lent has
always been dHfy observed and there
is every indication that the principal
requirements OF the occasion will be
complied with this year. Among all
gatherings of a social nature are now
tabooed and there will be little doing
until after Easter Sunday, April IL.
The following LenteR regulations
have just been issued by Archbishop
Christie and Bishop o'Reiily of the
Catholic church:
1. The use of flesh meats Is al
lowed at every meal on Sundays, as
we'll as the principal meal on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, Saturdays Of the ember days
and holy week excepted.
2. The use of fish, milk, butter
and eggs is permitted on all days o.
Lent at the evening collation. and the
principal meals on those days or
which the use ot the flesh meats /:
forbidden.
8. In the morning small piect
of bread is allowed with cup Of cof'
fee, tea, chocolate or seme similar
drink.
4. When the principal meal cannot
be taken before noon, the order may
be inverted and the collation. taker
in the morning and the dinner in the
evening.
5. Lard or grease may be used IN
preparing the lawful victuals.
Under the terms Of the instructions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
s,reeter Improves Orpheum.

The fire escapes for the orpneum ,
..aatsr arrived Yesterday and are pc
inc nut ND on Alder street To-Day
The % escapes will give additional pro-
lection from danger Of fire to the pas- -
rons of the show shop. Mr.. Streetei
has ordered opera chairs for 'he
,heater and they will be here soon
When fitted up the orpheum VIII p'
one Of the most comfortable theu.,i, ,ia
in the northwest.-Walia "ai''
Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
WANTS NUISANCE ABATED.
5omnIaInant Says Reinhold harras
slaughter House Is Offensive

In a suit filed In the circuit cour'
yesterday. r. r, Fletcher charges
p Reinhold Harras with Improperly
r,aintainins his slaughter house and
asks the court to declare the same
nuisance. He also asks for tine sum
OF 5000 from Harras as recompense
FOR the damage already inflicted 10 ms
property as a result of Harras' poor
management. az,
In the complaint, which was fileu
last evening by Lowell & Winter the
Harras slaughter house is descrlpeu
os unsanitary. filthy and a puohc
rrioance Mr.. Fletcher also charges
that the butcher fails to FEED ths
stock he keeps within his corrais an am
that the offall is not rightly cared FOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
RAISE MONEY BY
SUBSCRIPTION
FOR PROVIDING WATER
FOR OJINEY CEMETERY.

Earnest Efforts To- BE Made by Com
mittee for Securing Funds TO I'M
prove Burial GrOnds-Many Have
Promised 10 Contribute to Fund
Churches WIN BE. Asked TO Aid in
Movement - Plan Is to Install
Pumping Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

Mr.. John Riha, OF Vining, Ia, says,
"I have been selling DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year and
they give better satisfaction than any
dill / ever sold. have used them
myself with fine results" Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
FINE OF 500 FOR MAnNN.
Judge Assesses Penalty. for Wanton
Destruction Of Property.

Adolph McMinn, the young man
who kicked a window out of the
Ferndale school building, was yes
terday fined 800 by Circuit Judge
Bean. AS he did not have the amount
McMinn is now languishing within
the county bastile and has a good
chance of remaining there for so
days.
mcMinn. with some others, recent
" attended a dance near Ferndaio
and on their way home rode their
horses into the school house yard
Riding up to the building they pro-
ceeded to kick out the window glass
Three other boys who were with NC
MINI at the time escaped arrest by
going across the line into Washing
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

issued exceptions to the above regu-
lations are made in behalf of those
who are under 81 years of age; those
whose &, health demands thorough
nourishment ann those who by rea-
son Of hard labor require a flesh diet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
christinn Minister Coming.

Rev. Andrew Meldrum, the new
minister OF the First Christian church
will arrive in the city from Lexing-
ton. KY. tomorrow and will nave
charge Of the services next sunday
The congregation is planning recep-
ton for the minister later. feV.
Meldrum comes highly recommended
and the congregation. is delighted 10
have secured a permanent pastor
again,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Is nivaIed by Human Hair "nere
nondruR h Eradicnted.

sealgrn is admired the world over lo'
ns eenncgs and glossiness; and yet the
hrr,, bar Is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause y.
hair froul,le is dandruff, which is cause'
nv pestiferous parasite that saps TN
yita,,,y of the hair at It's root. Newbro
tIe~nje,de ia the only preparation that
fatal to he dandruff germ. without az
dr,N ,noro is no falling hair, but y.
Y,,ant prowth Of glossy, soft hair
Securing the scalp wont cn
KIN the dandrufr germ
women owe their beout
90 Newbros Herpicide.
druggists. Send Joe
trarDiclde Co. Detroit
+roto Tizes-bo cents and Si.OO'
a. @. Koeppen q Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

Mrs. sellxIrk Norton, Teacher Of Voice
Is open for engagements for con-
certs, oratorios, teas, receptions, club,
public and social functions For
terms apply at studio, Room 10
Schmidt building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05

That ship OF yours that is coming
in-how slowly II sails!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
LABOR CONDITIONS BETTER.

Seattle, Which Has Been efo's
Pressed, Sees Improvements
Labor conditions in Seattle are
.how,n0 a marked improvement over
The Irish standard., 1908-05-23
Often True.

"Tlle late Edmund Clarence Sted-
man, the banker -poct.' said a maga-
zine editor, "was really better crit
ic than poet. He had a high opinion
of the critics functions. Attacks on
the value Of criticism always anger
ed him.
"Hc used to tell about typical
attack Of this kind. He heard it at
a supper after the theatre. 1t came
from an unsuccessful actor.
"Mr. Steadman was replying to the
toast, "Our American Critics. He
began with the query, uttered in a.
ringing voice:
"'What is critic?'
"The unsuccessful actor, in tho en-
suing pause, answered from the bot
tom of the table:
"a man who doesn't know good
thing when he sees it,"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-23

by the Treasury To examine into the
question. This committee has report
cd, and tho three main recommends
tlons which IL makes arc the subject
of severe criticism at the present time.
All llc cared to say at tho present mo-
tho report Of that committee confirms
the evidence he gave at Castlerea. He
might, however. say that the govern
'l'ent Is not actually bound by this.re-
port, which has vet I" be considered.
And IL will have the advantage of the
clear and penetrating judgment of Mr..
Lloyd George, tho now Chancellor OF
the Exchequcr tapplauSc). But what is
quite certain is that a way out must
be found and the Land Purchase Act
must have free course. This great set
tlercnl upon which he believed, the
whole future of ireland rests, must
not be wrecked. With the land uues-
tion settled in principles, and To a. large
extent in actual fact, with tho univer-
sity question and all it's passions about
to he effeCtually laid to rest, with a
finer spirit and a larger hope taking
possession of tho country. the position,
as he saw It, was immensely different
tn that Whicl, existed In 1856, when
the country stood arrayed in what was
practically two armed camps. Since
tho last election they had seen another
great object lesson which Irishmen
would do well to note. They had seen
the war in South Africa brought to a
close. They had seen a country which
cost two hundred and fifty millions OF
money and twenty thousand lives-a
country peopled by two races with sup
posed conflicting interests. They had
seen that country settled by the magic
touch of responsibility and self-govern-
nlcnt. lie did not believe it was in-
possible to do the same thing for Ire
land. Jic knew all that had to be met
the rancour, the passion. that had to
be overcome. 1T was only in this cor
nor OF Ulster that these fierce passions
arc displayed, and was there no change
here? The Tories are actually now in
a minority of the Ulster representation,
and in every constituency which they
hold they hold it with large and Wig
orous minority opposed to their views.
Was this so in 1886? no ask the uues-
tion is to answer It, And he refused
to believe that the great majority OF
men here will ultimately sanction the
continuance of a state of matters which
divides tho people, which operates
against all progress, and which nour-
ishcs and keeps in existence the vilest
feelings of humanity. In a word, his
view was that the representatives Of
the minority in Ireland should-to use
the late prime minister's memorable
words to Mr. Balfour-"stop fooling
and get to business the business of
making the country prosperous, hap
py and contented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
BELLAMY-HUDsON.
Montmornery Man Marries in Monte
 vGIIo,

Moptmemery Man Marries in Monte
 vnIIo,
 MontevalIo. June is, is0s(-tSpe- cial. IA wedding of interest through . out the state was consummated at Montevallo; Wednesday when Mrs. Florence Hudson and Mir. Ramsulus J. Bellamy of Montgomery, were married.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Dunxlinson at the home of Mir. and Mrs W. B. Reynolds.
 The parlors were exquisitely decorat- ed, the color scheme being carried out in green and white. Tho mantels were banked with white roses and ferns. Palms and begonias were used in the halls and dining room to complete the decorations.
 The bridegroom entered the parlor with his best man. Mir. Ira Virgin of Montgomery. and was joined by the bride accompanied by Miss Alice Fel- lows. Mrs Joseph Davies exquisitely rendered Mendelsohns' wedding march.
 Mrs. Beilamy has been 6 member of the Faculty of the Alabama Girls In- dustrial Sch ool here since It's establish ment. and she is a woman as intellect ually strong, as physically beautiful. business man of Montgomery, and Is Superintendent of the Montgomery Board of Trade.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Bellamy left for French Lick Springs. and an extended tour through Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
BRYAN'S LITTLE LIST
NOT EXPENSIVE TO BE CANDIDATE
 IN ALABAMA.
William Jenninwa Bryan Files State ment with Secretary of State--Ma-
 torify in Alabamn Cost
 ERaw., NnShAw~

William Jennings Bryan Files State ment with Secretary of State-Ma-
 torffy In Alabama Cost
 Him Nothing.
 The most notable statement of polit- teal expenses yet made to the Secretary ceived yesterday when William Jen- cratic nomination for President, fllsd a statement of his assessments. Brief ly, the letter submitted said that Mfr. Bryan had no expenses in Alabama. His name was put upon the primary tickets by the democrats of Alabama. The letter in regard to Mir. Bryan's expenses was from c. W. Bryan, of the Commoner, and with 1t was sent an affidavit by J. R. Parrish, a notary public, But the matter originally came from MT. Bryan.
 Following Is copy of the statement:
 County of Lancaster. Personally appeared before me, ]. B. Parrish, a notary public in and for said county and state. William Jen- ntnEs Bryan, whose name was put on the ticket by the democrats of Alabama in a democratic primary held in Ala bama May IS, 1908, for democractic nominee for president of the United States. who on oath says that he in- cured no expense whatever In said primary. and he herewith files this statement with the secretary of state of Alabama in compliance with the election laws of said state.
 "william Jennings Bryan. sworn and subscribed before me this the 18th day of June, 1908.
 "J. R. Parrish,
 Notary Public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE.


 Jacksonville, June 19.-(SpeciaI.)- .)-- The Model City Bottling Works, locat- ed at Anniston. will remove their bot- tling plant to Jacksonville between now and July 1. Thds concern does quite an extensive business.
 Miss Ida Key Denman leaves Mon day for Knoxville. Tenn, where she will enter the summer school for teach CTS.
 Joe sIe5srs and Ariss Mary Rivish were married Sunday at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. VIII Rhodes The wedding was a very quiet one. on- ly the immediate relatives being pres
 D. W. Weir of Beaumont, Tex. ia visiting his brother, Mir. Vince Weir of this city this week. His friends are glad to see him again after an absence from the County of twenty-five years
 L. c. Blackburn of Goidth waite. Tex. Is visiting friends and relatives here after an absence of forty-three
 United States Deputy Collector Bat tie has returned from Clay County where he had the misfortune to be in . runaway injuring his left lew by jumping from the surrey.
 T. G, Gidley has purchased the in- terest of Mfr. GIN Arnold tn the firm nf Arnold and Gldley and will continue the business in his name.
 w. Fl. Peterson has purchased hsG