davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
HERO AND HUMORIST.

First officer Williams, of the Re-
public, refused, on his return to New
York to be lionized. Instead of talk
ing to the reporters about the hero
ism he had shown on the sinking
ship, he talked about the marmalade
he had consumed.
"If you had gone down. you'd have
gone down with colors flying, at any
rate" said a reporter fervently.
Mr.. Williams, a great joker, laugh
ed.
Like the painter when he fell off
the roof, em?" said he.
"Why, you are a JOKER" cried the
reporter.
"Well, I did certainly get off one
bright thing thing that night on the
Republic" Mr. Williams admitted.
The reporter sucked his pencil ca
gerly.
"a cigar the captain dropped on q
promenade deck bench"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
WOULDN'T 1T BE LOVELY?

Wouldn't this world be lovely,
wouldn't this life be sweet, ?
If We always could mean the kindly
things we say to the ones we
meet?
Hate would dwindle and sorrow would
suddenly disappear,
If people would cease repeating the
scandalous things they hear.
wouldn't the world be joyful, would
MT the days be fair,
If at home we kept company manners
when company was not there ?
Sadness would soon be buried and few
men would foolishly fret
If something more than politeness
were back of the praise we
get.
S, T.. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
HE ONLY OWNED THE HOUSE.

Two northern business men, pass
ing through a barren region Of the
south, paused one day before a hope
less, tumble-down habitat!on, one Of
them exclaiming: poor creaturesi
How do they ever make living from
such land?" At this the sagging door
Of the hut slowly opened, tall, Ian
ky, poor white appearing, who drawl-
ed out to them: "Looky here stran-
gers. I amt so burned poor % you
think I am. l don't own all this yere
land; l jest own the house. ."-Har-
pers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
HOSTETTFR'S
STOMACH BITTERS

with great satisfaction, and youll be
pleased with IT. too. Try Il today for
Poor Appetite. Flntulcncy, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cos
tiveness, Billousness, Female Ills,
Colds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15

Grain bags are cheap this year; the
warehouse charges are being reduced
and the outlook for the wheat crop
ia good. Automobile makers may well
cultivate the friendship Of umatilla
county farmers this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15

The first regular passenger train
on the run between this city and Pas
co arrived this morning and it
brought a goodly crowd Of passengers
Luck 10 the new train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15

TWO things are needed to make
Pendleton a greater city. A closer
settlement in the surrounding coun-
try and more industries within the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
NEEDED NOW

As Spring approaches, everybody
ought to take a few doses Of the Bit
ters. It will cleanse the system Of
winter impurities, tone the digestive
organs, make sleep restfu and pre-
vent Spring Fever. Thousands Of per-
goug have akau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
\ VALUABLE INDUSTRY.

In the news columns Of today's East
Oregonian some Information is given
regarding the Reynolds combine
thresher which is now being turned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15

1t is proposed to establish in Mad
rid a permanent national exposition to
stimulate scientific methods in agri-
culture and manufacturing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
ROBERTS NAME CLEAR.
ia Grande Observer.

A. A. Roberts Will retire from the
United States land office receivership
in this city without a shadow of sus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15
. ..ss $500 {


. Have kindly thoughts for those .
You meet,
For, if this course you will .
. pursue,
. Twill make their lives more .
grand and sweet, .
. Naught will it impoyerish you. .
. Say kindly words to those with .
. whom .
. You are in daily contact .
Q brought, .
. For he who cheers the heart of .
. gloom .
. Has for the good of mankind .
. wrought. .
. Do kindly deeds if you would .
. bless .
. The age of which you form .
. part .
. By aiding others in distress .
. You prove you have a hu- .
. man heart. .
. Thomas F. Porter, in Boston .
. Globe. .
sssssss ssss .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-15

The special session is on. Will it
be frollc or a fight?
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01
Order To Show Cause.

State OF Nebraska. n Tho conr,v Court
Webster ounty.
Ara County Court held 10 the County
Court room i'm and for said county Tuesday
March j0tl :. ~, 1909.
Is thc matter OF the estate Of Agnes T..
Mccall, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF lluRh
Mccall praying that the instrument hlcd on
the 3Oth day OF March, 1909 aud purporting
to rc the last Wnl and Testament Of the said
deceased mny be proved, approved, probatcd'
allowed and recorded as tho last VIII ana
Testament Of the said Agnes T.. Mccall de-
ceased ana that the execution oi the instru-
mcnt may bccommitted, and the admlnlstra-
tlon Of sald estate may be granted to the peiI'
tlonCr. Hugh Mccall, rs Executor
OnnERED. that Tuesday the 2th day OF
April 81 ~, 1909 at one O'Clock y. M, Is
assigned for hearing said petition, when AL
persons Interested IN said matter may ap.
pear az u County Court 60 be hcld In and for
said County and show cause why the prayer
OF petition should not be grantcd and that
notice Of the pondcncy Of said petition aud
the hearing thereof bee given 60 All persons
Interested In suld muttcr. hy Publishing
copy OF this order in the Hcd cloud Chlot n
weekly newspaper printedin said county, for
three successive weeks prior To- said day Of
hearing.
!. W. EnsoS,
DrAij County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

Pineuies are for backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago rheumatism,
fatigue aud oil other SYMPTOMS of Kid
nev diseases. They are tonic to the
entire system and build up strength
and health. Price SOC and 81. Sold
by Henry Cook.
Il am down in the mouth" said the
pancaSc, aS Jonnie took big bite.
Men who spend all they make often
don't make all they spend.
The best known pills.,and the best
pills made are DeWitts Little Early
Risers. They are small, easy to take,
gentle and certain, and are sold by All
Druggists.
A thin purse makes person feel
fiat.
We would like to prove to every suf-
ferer of Kidney diseases that Pineules
will bring prompt relief. Backache
rheumatism, lumbago, fatigue and i'm
pure blood are merely symptoms of
Kidney disorders. The 81 size con-
tains , times as much as the 50c size
oo'h ny iienry Iook'
lie who pursues two rabbits will
succeed in catching neither.
| Sick headache, constipation and
, biiiousneSs are relieved by Rings Little
Liver pills, They cleanse the system.
Do not gripe, Price 25c. Sold 10y
Henry Cook
Let the ma rid men take heart. A
Georgia woman of intellect has dis
covered that Husbands are human
beings
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is in.
stant relief for coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough. 1t is gently laxative
and drives the cold from the system
clearing the head and throat. Pleas.
ant to take. Good for hoarseness and
all bronchial trouble. Guaranteed be
cause we know what it will do e5c
Doc and 81. Sold by Henry Cook
Many man has paid awyer s.
and Sl0 for poorer advice than hi
! wife would willingly have given hin
: for nothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

Representatives Champ Clark, the
minority leader, has made his long
looked tor speech on the Payne tariff
bill and some parts Of his arrangement
made the Republicans squirm. lie
point d on. that except for few com. g.
mo1itcs which have been rut ON the
free list the rates were one aud half
per cent higher in the Payne bill than
In The DiDgley hill. lie urged that
the tax ON tea be removed, asserting
that II Vas a tax an "the poor mans
breakfast table and one which many
could III afford To pay, while there had
been no increase whatever Of the taX
on beer which could easily stand an
additional 30 cents barrel, which
was luxury which no man needed
and many were better of without
lie showed the subterfuge by which
the Standard Oil Company isprotected
petroleum being placed on the free lis
but Il dliTerential provided for in tn,
case of any other country placing al
export tax on Oil which results ia say
ing the Standarl Company from At
a5mpetition. His speech was vieo
clsly applauded by the Democrats bu
the Republicans looked very much un
happy as he proceeded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

Tentative plans for the two new
battleships authorized by the last Con.
gress have been completed aud the de-
partment is making every effort to
complete the plans and specifications
with the least possible delay, that con.
tracts may he placed within the next
tnreo months. 1t is believed that if
bids are called for soou enough there
will be sharp competition, with better
prices, as there is great slackness of
work in the private shipyards at pres
ent Bids will be called not only for
the two batt,eships, but also for the
five torpedo destroyers and the collier,
authorized by the new law. Wyoming
aud Arkansas have been selected for
the uames of the two battleships. and
this leaves only two states, Nevada
aud Oklahoma, for which battleships
or srmored cruisers have not been
named
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

Pin e salve ACTS LIKE A POuIrIcE
CarbOlized roRMs naisSis Of sKIs DISEASE anI
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01
Free CALENDAR OFFERlegg
will give away this coming fall A QUANTITY Fine art Caen

will give away this coming fall QUANTITY oFme Calendars
wish which will the High
din
APRIL call
getin o these
Fine Calendars.
Coupon ito edoutI
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

The bureau of Engaving and Print
ing is unusually active these days and
color is given % the belief that the
new tariff bill will contain clauses re-
enactng the stamp taxes, levied dur
ing the Spanish-American war period,
10y the fact that machincs ARE being
installed for the printing Of stamps,
and the entire printing force is work
ing overtime Million, OF stamps for
future sale have hren pfirted within
the last ten days. aud the belief oh.
tains that the bureau officials have re-
ceiycd an intimatiou trom the Treasury
department hat 'hc task to produce
adhesive stamps for use on proprietary
medicines, perlumely. chewing gum.
On checks, uotcs and other commercial
paper. viii Call on the bureau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01

1t is estimated that there will bc
lifty-six car loads Of government eN'
hibts taken to Seattle for the Alaska
Yukon. Pacific exhibition, including
the mint aud life..avlng service outfit
and the work Of loading these exhibits
has already begun. The official of the
Treasury department. in charge Of the
shipment, said yesterday that he eX-
pcctcd TO have all The government eX.
hibit, in place Ivy thc time the exhibit
ion opens. June ist next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-04-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Democrats aud republicans alike
were delighted with the message OF
President Taft, and at the conclusion
of its reading, which took hardly five
minutes, the democrats in the house
joined in the loud and prolonged APP
plause. just twelve years ago Presi-
dent Mckinley sent Co Congress n mes
sage three times rs long when lac
called Congress in extra session on
March -, 1897, to- pass new tarih
bill.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
RAYMOND T. HoweS WedS
Miss Mabel T. Fisher at
Battle Creek, Mich.

At high noon today at the resi-
dence of Alderman and Mrs. S.
A. Howes, II Elm street, quiet
wedding took place when their
son, Raymond T. Howes, was
united in marriage to Miss Mabel
G. Fisher who until recently has
been residing in Winslow, Arizo-
ma, having been accompanied
here by her sister, Mrs. ]. r.
Thompson. Only the immedi-
ate family witnessed the cere-
moy as performed by Rev. Fred
ericl1 H. Bodman of the Indepen-
dent Congregational church. A
wedding breakfast followed the
ceremOney after which Mr.. and
Mrs. HOweS took their depar-
ture for Detroit via the Michigan
Central at 2:42 where they will
make their home. Mr.. Howes
being engaged with the Peninsu-
la Engraving Co., of that city.
Best wishes of many friends will
be extended the happy couple.
Battle Greek Daily Moon, June
s, 1909.
Miss Mabel 6. Fisher is we'll
known in Winslow, having resid-
ed here for about a year, and
having only recently returned to
her former home in Battle Creek,
Mich, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. ]. R. Thompson.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Small Boy Blows Off Fin
ger Tips With Explosive

Clinton Tatum, the six year
old son Of J. ]. Tatum, was un-
fortunate enough to blow Oft the
tips Of two fingers and a thumb
last Thursday evening as well as
suffering from some scratches
and bruises on his face caused by
some explosive, presumed to be
a percussion cap, which he had
found and was trying to get
apart. The little f-llow, while
quite painfully hurt, will soon be
all right.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Van Winkle-Heatey

w. R. Van Wrinkle and Anna
May Heafey were united in ma
trimony by Rev. Father Connol-
ly, of the Catholic church, last
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle is we'll known
here having been a resident of
Winslow for a number of years
past. The bride came here some
few months ago from Los Ange-
les and is very popular among
those who know her. The happy
couple have the congratulations
of all their friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19

get away with the series on those
dates.
f
The Junior baseball team will
play their first game of the sea
son at Winslow on July 4th, the
Junior team of Flagstaff being
their opponents. The boys will
receive the sum of SIS, from the
Order of Owls, who have charge
of the celebration, of which they
will give the Flagstaff team $25
to pay their expenses. The Juni-
ors expect to have their new uni
forms by that time, and will put
up good article of ball, as their
team is now complete.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19

Mr.. Zuck is survided by a wife,
two daughters and one son, the
daughters both being married
and in the east, the son, Frank
A. Zuck, being in the stock rails
ing industry and located at Hol-
brook.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Death Of Mrs. {. j.
Hundley

Chas. w. Lackey in a recent
letter to Rev. Robt. Wright. told
of the death ofhis daughter, Mrs.
E. J. Hundley which occurred
some time ago in The City of
Mexico. Mr.. Lackey had been
enjoying an extended trip throu
the east and consequently did
not receive the sad message of
his daughters death until quite
late. He is now visiting with
his son in South Dakota and ex-
poets to return to Winslow about
June 3Oth.
Mr.. Lackey has many friends
in Winslow who extend sincere
sympathy in this hour ofsadness.
A rumor going the rounds this
week reports the wedding either
Tuesday or Wednesday of a
young Winslow couple prominent
among the younger set. The
matter has been kept secret, SO
they think, but regardless of this
there has been a leak and the
names of the newly wed are be
ing handed around in a whisper.
Of course, the MAIL would be
more than pleased to give the
bridal couple a fitting write-up
and fully chronicle the particlurs
but out of Difference to their wish
es and Notwithstanding the fact
that their names are known, we
will at this time respect their de
sire. However, should they re-
pent before the next issue we will
gladly listen to their account OF
the romance and publish an ar
ticle to their liking.
Mrs. John Sutherland returned
SUNDAY from Needles and other
California towns whese she has
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Death of F. NJ. Zuck

WOr0 was 1eCe1Vcu HClS VSu-
nesday evening of the death at
his home in Holbrook Of F. M.
Zuck, a highly honored and pio-
neer citizen of Navajo County,
having resided at Holbrook for
the past thirty years. Mr.. Zuck
has held various public offices
during his life and was y. 5.
Commissioner for Northern ARR
ona at the time of his death.
Some months ago Mr.. Zuck was
stricken with paralysis, but re-
covered in a short time. How
ever a second stroke proved more
serious and when he was again
attacked last week it was
thought that the end was near.
Judge F. NJ. Zuck was born
July 21, 1888, in Pennsylvania.
He moved to Iowa while a child.
At the breaking out of the war
he enlisted in the Third Iowa,
and served three years. For
twenty years he followed the oc-
cupation of a travelling sales
man, and took up his residence
at Holbrook in 1881. He was
the father of the town of HOl-
brook, and has held various pub
lie positions, being the first Pro
bate Judge of Navajo County.
He was at one time chairman OF
the Republican Territorial con-
vention and was at all times
wide awake, public man. He
was owner of "The Holbrook' y
the oldest hotel in the town, as
well as other valuable property
interests. Mr.. Zuck was at all
times progressive and public
spirited and was closely identified
with every project promulgated
for the material advancement OF
Navajo county He was a well
read, scholarly gentleman, fully
abreast with the times and al
ways taking a lively interest in
the issues of the day.
Mr.. luck was very prominent
among the Masonic fraternity,
having been a member OF the
blue lodge at HOlbrook, the
Chapter at Winslow, as well as
having taken the various other
degrees, being one of the men
highest in that fraternity in Nor
thern Arizona. He was a mem
Der of the Grand Lodge of Ariz-
ona, being a Past Master ofthat
BODY. He was also a member OF
the B. p. O. f. and other frater-
nal organizations.
A large delegation of the Ma
sonic order, the Elks and the
members of the Eastern Star
iourneyed to Holbrook Friday
morning to attend the funeral
services which were held at that
place under the auspices of Hol-
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Baseball
Gallup Wins From WinSlOW, Then
Royalty Entertain Their Visitors

The Winslow baseball boys
journeyed to Gallup last Sunday
to play return game with the
coal diggers. Gallup proved to
be the victors, the score at the
end of nine innings standing II
to 7 in favor of Gallup. Wins
low succeeded in gathering 6runs
in the first inning, but after that
Bazell steadied down and one
more tally was the best the boys
could work him for. Baca, pitcher
for Winslow was unfortunate
enough to get hit on the arm
while at bat in the fifth inning
and this had a great deal to do
with the pounding he got from
that time on.
The Winslow boys were ac-
companied to Gallup by a car
load of The most pronounced fans
and rooters, the women folk pre-
dominating. The crowd enjoyed
themselves to the limit on the
trip up and were III fine fcttle
when Gallup was reached. The
people of Gallup say they were
never visited by a more enthus1-
as,ic and good natured bunch OF
rooters and they reciprocated by
playing The host during the even
ing. Nothing was too good for
anyone from WinsloW, autOmO-
bile rides being one pleasantfo form
of entertainment the Gallup folks
treated their visitors to.
A ball was given at the Opera
House in the evening and was
largely attended.
The Winslow party returned
on No. / Monday morning voice
less yet enthusiastic in their
praise of the hospitality of the
people of Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19

A team from Williams will be
here next Sunday to mix up with
the local lads and a right good
game is in sight as the Williams
team has been doing some very
high class playing SO far this sea-
son. There will probably be
some change in the lineup of the
home team, present indications
being that they will appearin the
following positions: Yount, c;
Shearer, p; Ripple, 1b; Kelly, 2b;
Morris, 3b; Dickerson, f;Thomas,
cf; c. Downs, If; Montgomery, SIS.
This may be changed as circum-
stances may necessitate but they
will most probably play in the
positions given. The team will
be strengthened in one or two
particulars before the games on
Julv 4th and 5th and it is expec-
ted that the boys will be able to
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19

Mrs. John Sutherland returned
Sunday from Needles and other
California towns wheSe she has
been visiting with friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
RICH SILVER STRIKE
IN M0HAVE COUNTY
Leasers on Home Pastina Mine En-.
counter Eight Tons in Chunks
Weighing 800 Pounds

3 PHOENIX, Feb. 21.-News of a rich
silver discovery comes from Mineral
Park, Mohave county. At a depth of
125 feet in the Home Pastina mine, be-
ing worked under bond and lease by
Charles Perdue, John Berry, jr and
Joe Prisk, a drift was run 100 feet
through an ore body that had an aver
age width of three feet. Slopes have
been opened and now the lessees are
producing ore at the rate of a carload
week. They have in the drift eight
tons Of ore, no piece of which will
weigh less than 100 pounds, and many
pieces as much as 500 pounds. The
pieces of ore are masses of virgin sill
yer, white as coin, and big veins ex-
tend from. the quartz several inches,
and clusters of the white metal fill. all
the. crevices in the pieces of ore.
Those here from Kingman and the
scene of the discovery say the showing
is one of the richest they have ever
seen. Along the bottom of the drift
the ore body shows in undiminishing
width and value. The Iessees. have in
stalled a gasoline hoist and are enabled
to control the supply of water with
an ore bucket, but with a little more
sinking they will put in a pumping
plant of adequate capacity. The vein
is big and strong wherever developed
and the rock is easily broken. Persons
from there say that in one stope alone
there is easily $4,000 of ore showing.
The term of the lease is two years and
the holders have ample time to make
large fortunes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
LOST BURR0 MINE
MAY BE PURCHASED
Prospective Buyers Examine Ubehebe
Property-WiII Probably Buy
at 100000

RHYOLTTE Feb. 21.-A party of
prospective buyers returned last week
from the Lost Burro mine in the 'Ube-
hebe district. It's location is about six
miles north of the Ulida mine, SO far
the largest shipper in the district. The
property consists of six claims, good
ore showing on every claim. The vein,
a blanket, is about ten feet wide, and
assays SIS to the ton, from wall to wall
-one of the most extraordinary gold
showings in the district.
Apart from the average ore, there is
a streak of ore twelve inches wide run
ming from $100 to $500 to the ton. Sam
pies picked from this stream have re-
turned as high as $1,000 to the ton. The
property, which created a sensation at
the time of its discovery, has had a
checkered history. Twice it has been
sold and the owners paid deposits
amounting to over $4,000. One of the
buyers, through a serious illness, al
on his way from making the deal The
sale now pending is for 100000. The
identity of the buyers is carefully hid
den. There is every reason to believe
that the sale will be made, if it has not
already gone through. The engineers
reporting on the property were highly
pleased with it, leaving an impression
that they will urge it's purchase. In
event of a sale there is every reason
to believe that a small mill will be put
in to handle the high grade ore, while
the property is being opened up. There
is an abundance of timber near the
property and enough water for mill
within a few miles. The owners are
Bert Schiveley, Charles Garden, super
intendent of the Tramp company at
Bullfrog; w. B. Morris. w. D. Black
mer and ]. B. Mccormick.