davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
Dime Chnngc.

The management of the Dime thea
ter announce today that they expect
to have THE Burning of Rome" this
week. beginning tomorrow possibly.
This will be one of the finest set of
pictures yet shown in the city. The
entire change for this week will be
new and up todate with new illustrat-
ed songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
SECOND EXAMINATIONS.
Eighth Grade Pupils Have One More
Chance. to Make Good.

on Thursday and Friday of this
week examinations will be held in
various parts of this county for eighth
grade pupils. Among the places
where examinations will be held are
Milton, Weston and Athena.
Under the rules pupils failing to
make satisfactory grades at one ex-
animation are. entitled to try again,
under certain restrictions, and many
of those who are to take the examina-
tion this week failed to pass at the
examination held a few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08

Of making the highest grade at the
dental examination held in Portland
last week, During the week total
OF 81 would-be dentists were examin-
ed by the board and out OF that num-
ber only SO were allowed to pass. OF
these Burrows made the best all round
showing.
Now that he has been admitted to
practice Burrows intends to locate In
Washington and he has already pass
ed the dental examiyation for that
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
Will RUN TWO STAGES.
Wenaha Springs Accommodations
VIII BE Better This Year Than
Ever Before,

]. A. Borie, proprietor of the We
naha springs summer resort, has just
made arrangements to run two four
horse stages between Bingham Springs
station on the o. r. & n. and Wenaha
springs, Berkeley HALEY and Jack
Hastings to be the drivers
II is the intention of Mr.. Borie to
meet every passenger train and the
stages will therefore be in service
much of the time.
The roads have been greatly i'm
proved and an excellent stage service
will be maintained and travel to the
springs will be comfort this season.
The springs are more popular than
ever before and under Mr.. Borie's
management promise to be the Grief
summer resort in eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
Pendleton Won Saturday.

By a score of to 3 Pendleton won
the game Saturday, which was the
best of the series. The following is
summary of the game for that
day:
Earned runs-Pendleton, 2; La
Grande, l.
Two base hits-Houston, King,
Fournier.
First base on bals-Off Taliaferro,
81 Furchelle, .. 'iffW
Left on bases-Pendleton, 5 La
Grande, 4.
Passed balls-Fournier l.
First base on errors-Pendleton, a;
La Grande, 4.
Hit by pitcher-Van Hoist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
"Camp Fire. Saturday.

On next Saturday afternoon the
members of Kit Carson post, G. A. r.,
will give camp fire" and the mem
bers of company L, o. N. g. have
been invited to attend. The affair
will be held in the armory and the
veterans are planning to have an en-
ioyable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08

The funeral Of Jack Crabtree, who
died in Spokane and has been brought
here for burial, will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the RAIDER undertaking parlor. The
service will be conducted by the Ea-
giles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
NEW PENNIANsHIP PLEASES.
st. Joseph's Academy Graduated is
Students from the Palmer system
This Year.

This Year.
The Palmer system of penmanship
was adopted by st. Joseph's academy
at the beginning of the school year
now closing, has proved to be high
ly successful, Is students having
graduated in penmanship.
After eight months of practice a
number Of tests were sent in to Prof.
A. n. Palmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
and after a thorough examination of
the tests, all Of the students were
given diplomas. Prof. Palmer is the
head Of the Palmer system and con-
graduated the academy on the excel
lence OF the work done by the stu
dents
Tomorrow afternoon after the
commencement exercises, lawn So
cial will be given on the lawn OF st.
Josephs academy to the graduates Of
the Palmer system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
EAgle Show ShOn.

There is change of moving pic
lures announced for the Eagle Show
shop on Court street tomorrow. All
new, clever and entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
BURROWS WAS HIGH.

Former Apprentice Under DR..
Vaughan Makes Best Dental Grades.
Charles Burrows, who for several
years was an apprentice in the office
of Dr. E. A. Vaughan had the honor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08
MUFFED FLIES
LOSE THE GAME
ERRORS OF oUTFIELDERS
ALLOW LA GRANDE TO WIN

Last Contest of Series Witnessed by
Small Crowd-Score Close and the
Game Was Not Decided Until Fin
ished-Aubln Was Better Pitcher
Locals Credited With Eleven Errors
and VISITORS With Five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-08

All the news all the time in the
East oregonian.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
LOCAL. NEWS.

DR.. Lindley at Jones Hotel. 36ti
Fresh Persian Dates, zoe. per
pound, at "The Palms" 45.tt
Maury Grider has returned from
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs, ]. S. Abbott entertained
the Stafford Whist Club very pleas
antly last Saturday.
Will Sparks is here from Naco
to visit with his parents, his father
being quite ill.
John Dodge of Pima was
thrown from a horse last Saturday
and had his shoulder dislocated.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Swanger
were the hosts at pleasant din
ner party on New Years day.
J. P. Doris, a horse buyer of
Los Angeles, was visitor in
Stafford during this week.
Clothes brushes, ba,r brushes,
tooth brushes and all other kinds
at discount of Is per cent at the
Stafford Drug Co. 40 tt
Sixteen young ladies of Stafford
held pleasant social party in the
parlors of the Jones hotel on New
Years day.
County Treasurer Ben R. Clark
has forwarded to the Arizona
treasurer at Phoenix a check for
S5l,375, this being Graham Coun-
ty's share of the territorial tax.
The greatest brush sale ever held
in the city Is now in progress at
the Stafford Drug Co., the old re
liable drug store. .45.tt
The Stafford Social and Liter
ary Society held very pleasant
surprise party at the residence Of
Petar Andarsan last Tuesday ev-
ening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Houck.
County Supervisors Bay Shan.
non and Jos. Terrill, Road Super
visor-W. e. Spaw and Del NJ: Pot.
ter and son, all prominent citizens
of the east end of the county, were
guests of the Jones hotel this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Birdno left
for their hcme in Bisbee Wednes-
day morning, after pleasant visit
with relatives here. Mrs Mary
Birdno accompanied them and will
visit with her sons in Bisbee dur
ing the winter.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
Souvenirs Are
Now on Sale

We have a large number of
copies of our Souvenir Edition on
sale, and orders can be filed, for
any quantity.
The edition is a handsome one
to send away to friends, and will
be the means of advertising this
valley far and near.
The Souvenirs are rs cents each.
If you send them through the
mail, it will be necessary to affix
five cents in stamps, We will pre-.
pay postage on copies ordered
sent from this office. If q,
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
Reduced Rates

One Thousand Mile Coupon
Books, 3 2 cents per mile. Two
Thousand Mile Coupon Books, Sc.
per mile. Good on all Randolph
Lines in Arizona, including the
Gila Valley Route, Arizona & Col
orado, Maricopa 4 Phoenix, and
Phoenix & Eastern Railways, Mari,
copa & Phoenix & S. R V. R. r
M. o. BICKNELL, General Passen-
ger Agent, Tucson, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court County of Graham
Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF Morgan II
Merrill, deceased.
Order fixing time for hearing applica ton for
letters of administration and directing notice
to be given.
Emma Merrill having on the 3lst of Decem-
Der, 1907, filed in this court petition praying
that letters of administration be issued to her.
self upon the estate of said Morgan IL. Merrill,
deceased.
II is hereby ordered that Tuesday, the l4.h
day of January, 1908, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ: of said
day, at the court room of said court. In the
Court House. at Solomonvile, Territory OF
Arizona, be and the same is hereby, appOin ted
the time and place for hearing said application.
1t is further ordered that notice be given
thereof by the CLERK of this Court by causing
notices to be published In the Graham Guar,
dian two issues before the hearing hereof aC-
cording TO law.
Dated December 81, 1907.
452t THEo SHIRLEY,
Probate Judge.
George II. Crosby, Jr, Attorney for petitioner
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
Premium Offer

To every boy or girl sending one
paid up new yearly subscription to
THE GUARDIAN, we will send a
copy of the famous book, "Buster
Brown"
To every young man or young
lady sending us one paid up new
subscription to The GUARDIAN, we
will send beautiful gift book of
poems.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

Having been sick for the past
two years with a bad stomach
trouble, friend gave me a dose
Of Chamberlaln's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so
much good that bought a botlIe
of them and have used twelve bot
ties in all, Today l am well of n
bad stomach trouble.-Mrs. John
Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tab.
lets are for sale by the Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be
had by applying to this Office.
Remember that you get THE GUAR,
DIAN one year together with the
paper mentioned for the small
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
THATCHER

term Thursday.
Horse races have been in pro.
gress almost every day since
Christmas
Hon. w. D. Johnson is still ly.
ing quite i'll with dropsical and
other troubles.
An epidemic of grippe has bro
Ken out IN Thatcher, Profs. Peter.
son and Nash Of the academy be
ing among those afflicted.
Messrs. Elias S. KimbalI and R.
A. Shipp of Salt Lake City are
in Thatcher on business and are
guests of the BrinKerhoff hotel.
A leap year dance was held at
Thatcher hall Wednesday evening,
and was one of the most enjoy
able of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phillips en-.
tertained a number of friends on
the recent recurrence of the gen
tleman's natal day.
A little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones of Thatcher
died last Saturday of la grippe.
The funeral was held Sunday at
the ward meeting house.
A ball game between the
Thatcher and Stafford players
Wednesday resulted in a score of
% to 3 in favor of the local team,
who proved themselves the best
players to considerable degree.
President and Mrs. Andrew
Kim ball entertained number of
friends at dinner very pleasantly
on New Years day. Feasting,
music and other pastlmes charac.
terlzed the occasion, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
I'm Old Kentucky" will be pre-
sented at the Thatcher hall next
Thursday evening, Jan. 9th, by
the Arizona Dramatic and Com
edy Company of Pima. The play
is most amusing and interesting
one and will doubtless draw
large audience
Prominent among the bookings
for the coming season at the
Thatcher opera house, will be
"The Cow P6ncher, play of
Western life in Arizona, which
proved to be such a success in the
East last season.
Notice to Esders-Elders of the
End quorum will meet for the pur.
pose Of re organization at the
presidents office in Thatcher at
II a. m /, Sunday, January 9th.
Elders of the lst quorum will
meet for the same purpose at
Pima at ii a. M, Sunday, January
18th
The Stafford brass band was en-
tertained at Thatcher on New
Years day, and enjoyed banquet
at the Brinkerhoff hotel, as the
guests of Billy Edwards and that
hospitable institution. The band
boys played at the races and the
ball game, and received many
concentrations for the excellent
music they discoursed.
OFFICERS OF ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Presidency-Andrew Kimball,
G. M Layton, John f. Nash.
High Council-R. e. Layton,
B. F. Whitmer, James T. TalIey,
J. G.. Alfred, E. S. Carpenter,
Francis Kerby, Adam Welker, T.
S. KlmbalI, Geo. J. Hatch, J N.
Haywood, f. F, Hubbard, Austin
Evans.
AIternates-J. II. Owens, Oscar
G. Layton, John NJ. Allen, John
Bilby.
J. H. Larson, clerk.
Ernest M. w. Jones, chorister.
Alice Phillips, organist.
ACADEMY NOTES
School opened its second semes.
ter Monday with fair attendance
considering the time.
We want to welcome the stu.
dents back and to ask those who
waver and falter to come again.
Life is too short and its duties and
responsibilities too great to begin
to assume its obligations without
the best preparation it is possible
to attain.
We would like to see the men,
bers of the missionary class all re.
turn and fulfill the call that they
have thus far so splendidly filled,
We are pleased to note the good
attendance from the San Pedro.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
A Common Sense Talk
EzsszExsxsszxza4sSR

all the the good people Of the Gla
Valley:
We doing business the old stand.
Webster Hopes and the Thatcher
M. fud stock things larger than the trade
Justify reduce it, We not going TO
inauguae discount But
going legitimate straightforward and will make
to If mutual proposition, 1t does not
well
Womeus and Cbidrens Shoes too large
Give q call andw e will do you good
Harness. Wagons Surries and Bugges too large
arr n the market let show you what we have.
To disciples Of Montgomery Ward and Sears Robuck and
cauog houses let purchases and
you doing you cash. just keep
doing business there 1t is the privilege of to
all and than
other don't trade We taking barley
nythug stock and will
for it than catalog house the land
Approaching liberal patronage have received in the past
able better the future and with the
compliments of he season. W are, Yours Sincerely
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03

Hack, double harness and four
colts for sale at Stafford Tin Shop.
Also, first class hay. 43.tf
Graham guardian., 1908-01-03
new TIN SHOP

| have opened a Tin Shop in
the building just south of
the depot, Stafford, and am
prepared to do all kinds OF
repair work.
Pump, Tank, Bicycle and
Stove Repairing.
| am also agent for West
ern Gas Engines of Los An
geles.
j. A. FsraISoD, Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
TROOPERS ARE OFF
FOR ROUGH MARCH
District Militiamen Leave
Frederick This Morning
for Charleston.

FREDERICK, Nd. May The Ma
tional Guard troopers spens a merry
day at Camp Penmeyer and leave this
morning at o'clock for Charleston
W. Va. The morning OF the 30th broke
rainy, and reveile was sounded at 6:3C
o'clock.
Tho historic valley Of the Monocacy
is an inspiring site for q camp, for II
was here that Gen. Lew Wallace, with
his small command of Union soldiers
gave battle 10 General Early. and ia
this manner delayed his march on
Washington long enough to allow the
Sixth Corps to enter and protect tho
Capitol.
All day long the people from the sur
rounding, country were coming in to see
the troopers in camp. Many OF the
Frederick miitIamen visited the camp.
The command was invited to ride in the
Decoration Day parade. but owing 70
the fact that the men had just finished
a long march, and were TO start on a
hard trip this morning, Captain Bean
declined.
The march today viii be by way OF
Jefferson, PetersviIe. Knoxville, Har-
pers Ferry. and thence TO Charleston
covering thirty-three miles. This is con-
sidered the hardest part of the trip
but the troop is in excellent trim. and
expects to accomplish the task without
difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
MITCHELL NAMED
TO HEAD TICKET
Illinois Democrats Favor
Former Miners Leader
for Governor.

CHICAGO, May 30.-John Mitchell.
formerly president or the United Mine
Workers Of America, was seriously put
% the fore today as a candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial nominal
ton. as the result or a conference in
which he took part, together with
Roger c. Sullivan, John Connery, and
Fred W. RiOcii, in Mr.. Sullivan'E Office.
NJ Mitchell would not say today that
he would be a candidate for the nomi-
nation against James Hamilton Lewis,
John p. NcGoOrty. and Douglas Wat
terson, Of FreepOrt, who are already
in the race, but admitted with be-
coming modesty that he would an
nounce his decision at the meeting
of the State Federation of Labor at
Springfield on June Is.
The admission was taken as sufficient
indication that his decision would be
in the affirmative He had every
symptom of a man eager to annouce
his candidacy today, but held back
under remarkable restraint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
FINLAND SUCCESS
Baroness Grippenberg Tells
of How Voting Women
Still Love Husbands.

VIENNA, Nay 30.-Baroness .AIexan-
ORA Grippenberg. member Of the recent
Finnish diet, has entered upon a lecture
tour TO encourage sufragettes the world
over. In her first talk before the Wen
la Commercial Society she defined the
success Of Finnish women IN the realms
OF politics as follows:
After twenty years of strugg.e. Fin
nish wOmtn have succeeded n acquir-
ing the same political rights as m.fn.
Yet" she added though nov our
husbands equals in all outward re-
spects, we continue 10 love therl. to
bear them children, 10 cook and sew and
care for the hOuse-jUst as If we had
not the right 10 vote.
And tns men dividing JJiitical power
with Us seemingly like -. They indorss
our political program. .r.-- assist us in
observation-disclosures OF sm are even
more enthusiastic aaOIt our rights than
the women themselves.
Politicians though we are. We Finnlsh
women recognize that a wife's first and
main duty IS 10 make happy home for
husband and children. 10 be the hus-
bands loving mate. the chiIdren's true
and careful guardian"
The lecturer said that the female dep
uties in the dissolved diet did not. come
up to the expected standard OF inteIu-
gence, but that the women intended To
do better in future elections. There
were nineteen female deputies, among
them seven teachers. one student. one
farmers wife. one launuress. one sery-
ant girl and one policeman's wife.
The women deputies succeeded in pass
ing the following bills; Providing better
e5ucation for girls, and fixing the mar
riageable age at seventeen years. in
stead Of fifteen. Encouragement Of
morality and temperance have been the
motto Of Finnish suf1ragettes from the
start" concluded the lecturer, and our
greatest triumph is that we helped TO
down alcohol"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
CunanainS and Allison Hard at It
In Their Fight for Senatorship

Dolliver We're laggards in reform ana
advised every friend of the plain people
to vote for Cummins
This speech was electrical in it's ef-
feet. IL stirred up the state In ire
mendous fashion. for Larrabee had been
regarded as so close a friend 10 Dol
liver that he would certainly stand Dy
Allison for the sake of Doliver- The
tide turned in Cummins favor
The next thing that happened was
the publication in the Iowa papers or a
letter which Judge s. II. Cowan' or
Fort Worth, Tex, had written TO Henry
wallace, a leading newspaper man and
editor in Des Moines. Judge Cowan IS
attorney for various organizations or
live stock and shipping interests IN their
cases against the railroad, and also
politician OF a good deal OF note IN the
West He wrote TO Mr.. Wallace that
Governor Cummins was very much
needed man in the Senate. because ne
was not only a great lawyer. but was
on the public's side In this fight be-
tween the people and the railroads. He
urged Mr.. Wallace to support Cummlns
for Senator, and said that Senator Al
Hson had always been a representative
Of Eastern rather than of Western IN
terests. anyhow
Marshaling of the Forces.
Mr.. Wallace happened TO be strong
CumIlins man, and he published the let
ter /, added TO the uprising which tho
Larrabee speech had started. The Al
Iison people discovered that the tide
was flowing against them The reserves
were called in. The members OF Con
gress were summoned home. Senator
DolliveT WAS called in, and every ei-
fort was made to organize for grand
finale Of The campaign on the stump,
with the Allison fireworks producing
all the cOlors OF the rainbow.
But this plan became embarrassed
BY the fact that the Representative H..
Congress have also TO be renominatCd
at the same primary at which the Cum
mins-Allison difference viii be settled.
The Representatives discovered that IL
would be had for their health 10 20 out
campaigning for Allison, because If
they did so a lot OF people would punish
them by voting against their Tenomiaa-
tions. Congressman Hull and Hepburn
and Smith. al strong Allison men, We're
AERA OAA VI %A-C E'FlAaAAA tdA AA6AtN bI hN.a
consideration Mr. Cousins and Mr.
BirdsaT decided not TO be candidates
for denomination; they were both Op-
posed to Cummins, and It looked ap-
parent that their districts would turn
them down II they persisted in such a
course.
AS a result the Washington end OF
Iowa has been pretty well kept out Of
the fight. The opposing .des both claim
the State by small maiorities in the
primary the Cumming people by about
5000, the Allison bureau by about half
as much. Bitterness Is intense: families
are divided, business partnerships brok-
en-, and chaos prevalent. The Demo
Gratis claim that whoever is nominated
by the Republicans viii be defeated in
the Legislature and that a Democrat will
be the Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Roosevelt Accepts Presidency
Of Tuberculosis Congress

ton by giving the congress- a settling
worthy OF the cause, OF our guests, and
OF ourselves We should endeavOr 20
make It the greatest and the most fruit
ful congress which has yet been held
and / assure you OF my interest and
services TO that end.
With expressions OF appreciation for
the compliment conferred in extendlne
the invitation to become president OF
the congress-. Very respectfully,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Other Officers.
Or. Edward L. Trudeau has been
elected honorary president Of the con-
gress, and Vice President Fairbanks,
Speaker Cannon, and the governors OF
the States have been asked 70 serve
as vice presidents. The list of vice
presidents is not complete. but those
who have agreed to serve In that ca
pacity include Vice President Fair
banks. Speaker Cannon. Governors
Gnlet, Of California; Butchell. Of Col
Orado; Woodruff, Of Connecticut;
Deneen, OF Illinois: Hanly. OF Indiana;
Cumnins, OF Iowa; Hoeh, Of Kansas
Wilson, Of Kentucky; Cobb. Of Maine
Crothers. Of Maryland: Warner. of
Michigan: Johnson. of Minnesota; Noel,
of Mississippi; Folk. OF Missouri; Floyd,
Of New Hampshire: Fort. of New Jer-
sey; Hughes. OF New York; Glenn, Of
North Carolina; Burke. OF North Da-
zota; Harris, OF Ohio; Chamberlain, Of
Oregon; Stuart, Of Pennsylvania; An
sci. Of South Carolina; Patterson, Of
Tennessee; Cutler. of Utah: Proctor.
of Vermont; Swanson, OF Virginia. and
Dawson, Of West Virginia.
Eore;orv, T,,,,% ito,
Great Britain takes the lead so far
as numbers are concerned, with a
committee OF z47 members, of which
Sir William Church, ex-president Of the
Royal College of Physicians of England.
is chairman. Sir T Clifford Allbut.
Prof. O. Sims WOodhead. and DR.. Will
lam OsleT. formerly OF the Johns Hop
kins Hospital constituted the committee
on organization. ana among the other
members OF the general committee are
the Countess Of Aberdeen. who IS at the
head Of the subcommittee for Ireland
Sir Thomas Barlow. Of London, consult
ing physician u he Kings household,
and Prof Sir RIbert BOyce. member Of
the Royal commission on tuberculosis.
The Frer"h committee. with a mem
bership Of "a members, comes next, aud
the German list, with III. takes the next
place.
The congress Will hold two plenary
sessions, one at the beginning and the
other at the close OF the meeting. These
viii be Of general interest. and viii be
intended principally for the exchange Of
greetings from the official delegates.
There viii be seven divisions OF the con-
gress, and the scientific discussions VIII
take place at these section meetings.
All but ore Of the sections will be de-
voted 10 the consideration of the tuber-
culosis problem from q strictly scientific
point OF view. Tire remaining section
VIII take NJ the problem from the by
Eienic. social, industrial and economic
standpoint