davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-03
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES,


CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street. Carney Il Kennedy. Propa
Livery. feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times Cab line In connec-
tion. Phone main 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-03

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on all
kinds of masonry. cement walks. stone
walls, etc. Phone black 1856. or ore
gonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-03
CONTRACTORS, E1'o

j. L. FRANKLIN. WILL DO ALL
kinds of concrete work, cement
walks, foundations laid, estimates T. r
nished. Phone Red 2232 or leave
orders at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
BIsBEE lS SUED FOR 4 LARGE
 AMOUNT

Suit against the City of Bisbee was filed yesterday at Tombstone, by Nor. rison & Dorr and J. D. Taylor attor, neys for the Moore Fuel and Feed company, alleging four counts of dam age sustained by the company by req, son of loss of business and rejection by the city of portion of s7,O0o bar rels of eemept contracted for with the plaintiff company. and Tor Costs ct action.
 The suit arises from the refusal or the city to use cement contracted for from the company. who represented the Texas Portland Cement company. of Dallas, Texas The controversy dates back to the collapse of a retain ing wall which had been put in place with city labor. back of the Metz soda works. The cause was said to be inferior grade of cement, and although the company employed chemists to an alyze the cement used in it's construc- tion. the city taking the same course. and many tests being made, the city refused to use any more of the cement All cement used in later construction was purchased from another firm.
 It was generally supposed here that the last had been heard of the cement controversy so that the filing Of :he suit yesterday comes rather as a sur prise to the majority of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
JURIEs ORDERED DRAWN BY
 JUDGE
Special to Review,


 TOMBSTONE, Sept IS = Judge Doan who has been in Tombstone on private business for the past few dayse will return to Douglas in the morning, going by way of the Sulphur Spring Valley and the Four Bar Ranch. He will take with him sew eral head of horses that he has had out on pasture in this locality.
 Today he had forwarded to Nogales orders for the drawing of the grand and trial juries for the October term of Santa Cruz county The grand jury will be drawn to report on the first Monday of October the 4th, and the trial jury will report on the 18th. This will give them week to dis pose of the criminal business as the judge will return here to open the regular October term on the fourth Monday, which falls on the 18th.
 Court will be in session here on the 27th inst, and will be in session for that week only. There are set down for trial some eight jury cases. most of which involve mining prop erty. At the present time no infor- maation hs been given to the court as to whether or not all of the cases VIII be tried or not 4 number of short default divorce cases will also come up before the court, by parties who are anxious to have their cases disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
.ORPHEUh SEASON
 OPENING POSTPONED

According to the present outlook it is possible that the. regular theatrical season at the orpheum will not open for at least several weeks. The book ing agency at Seattle has wired for reservations of several dates, aside from those previously announced in the Review, but the attractions which will fill this time are not known.
 "one booking agency handles all our attractions" said Manager King yesterday. We are booking Klaw & Erlanger attractions exclusively. Bookings west of the Mississippi river are made through Mir, Court of Seat tie, the New York office handling those east of the Mississippi. Reed and Arbuckle will remain here for several weeks and perhaps until De cember for all know right now"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
CHAuTAUQUA HAS \ SPLENDID
 OPENING

The First Annual Bisbee Chautauqua was opened last night in tre Central school yard with a splendid lecture by Dr. T. ". Jeffry a noted divine of Iowa. Dr. Jeffry has the distinction of having every winter date filled fur in advance in his own state and i'm mediate country. and is a lecturer of splendid reputation on the Lyceum platform ' q
 His sucebjt last night was: "The Urn of Gilded Ashes.r giving vivid description of Rome and the. centuries represented by her. While largely historical Dr. Jeffry. with his wonder. fuI descriptive power, drew largely from personal observations made cn recent trip to Italy He was humor> ous at times and greatly pleased a large audience.
 The Chautauqua is well uncer way and the allotment of season tickets for Bisbee has almost been exhausted.
 The school yard has been splendidly equipped with seats and well lighted for the Chautauqua course, making a very pleasant out of door pavilion.
 Dr. Hawks, known on the lecture platform as Sunshine Hawks who is widely known for his splendid humor, tonight at o'clock will deliver a lecture on a religious topic in keep ing with the day.
 On Monday evening, Dr. J. W. Stew art of Missouri will lecture, and Tuesday will be Bryan day in Bisbee. A large attendance is assured at all of these lectures, because of the heavy advance sale of seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
 ABOUT TO BE ARRESTED

FREEPORT, Mich. Sept. 17.-John Washburn, 17 years old, shot and killed himself in the woods near here today when about to be arrested for burglary of a grocery and hardware store. A sheriffs posse found John and his counsin, Elwin Washburn, also 14 years of age, shooting at a target with a stolen revolver. Elwin Wash burn surrendered himself. John Washburn fired one shot at Deputy Sheriff Minnib and then turned the weapon on himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
CREDITORS WILL HOLD
 THEIR FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of the creditors of c. E. Rinehart. the druggist who was adjudicated bankrupt before Dan ieI Mcfarland, referee in bankruptcy at Tombstone recently, win be hell at Tombstone September 30 at o'clock p. m.
 At this time all creditors are sup posed to be in attendance to Ierson- ally present their claims to the re- cree and prove them. A trustee in bankruptcy. to either carry on the business of the bankrupt or to wind up the affairs of the drug store to the best advantage for the creditors, will also be named at this meeting.
 Notice of the meeting has been sent by the referee to each of the cred itors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
 SEES PROSPERITY WAVE.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.-vice President James S. Sherman left to, night for his home in Utica, N. Y. This evening he was tenedered a re- ception by the Missouri Republican club. He made a short address, dis cussing the Payne tariff law and prophesying an era of unexampled prosperity.
 MT. Sherman was here in connec- tion with settling the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Dickinson, a relative of Mrs. Sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
SENATOR BAILEY MAKES
 REPLY TO BRYAN
Ccontinued from page 1.)

NConllnueG rom page I1
 other things being equal a tax is cheapest when 1t is levied upon finished products only" continued Bailey. That undoubtedly would be true under the system of Republican taxation because they levy their com pensatory and differentiaI duties for the sole purpose of enabling the man. ufacturer to take from the consumer every species of tax which he has been compelled to pay. But under the Democratic system of tariff for revenue only, duty is to be fixed at the lowest rate consistent with the revenue on necessities for the gov eTnment"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Our New York resident buyer has made ar engagements with leading eastern publishers to send up the best selling novels each month few at time. These new ones have just arrived Man in the House; Canton & Co.; The Chippen- dales; The Romance of Plain Man; Certain Rich Man; The Inner Shrine; Antonio; Katrine and numerous others-Cloth Bound-S1.3O and S1.50 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
An Indian AInhans.

The Cherokees probably rank the highest in the Indian tribes. They rere originally one of the five nations on the Atlantic coast but were trans. ferred.to the west of the Mississippi. A full-blcoded member of that tribe, Sequoi, invented an alphabet for his people in 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
IEANEIrE WINS FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-"Joe" JJeanette Of New York, had the bet ter of six round bout with Al Kubiak of Michigan, here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
CONDITIONS ARE
 BETTER DEFINED
TarilI Anticipation Is Settled and Crops Are Assuming Tangible Forn -Generai Movement Is Enlarged.

New York. Aug. 7.-Bradstrcot's= =tpmar- row will say:
 With the advent of August the now tariff has become an accomplished fact. the leading crops are assuming more tan gibte form with some tempering of car iier cXuh"raut estimates of yield. high premiums of old supplies of far prod nrts are di~appointirg and r.. usual faU buyers excursions are bringing parcIa~ .f> to leading markets Thero k also noted this year what was absent for ta.9 preceding year>-a growing scafet;y of labor. The enlargement of the lnove- nent ef wheat has be4ua and heavy buy ing iS reported.
 This country. flooded with t!.e ea- larecd movement of coal lumher. iroa steel and general merchandise. k giving the railroads more to do and there k alreadv talk of disappearance of idle cars from the list. Building continues very active, That the general business situation i> essentially sound is also eyi- dencod by the comparatively small mum itt'l Pi DtNiil'NN SlSit'Ii~ltbES Hff't l6O ii@ateSt monthly failure liabilities wit messed for three years past
 On the other hand there are s0Ae features of the trade and industrial sit uation not as yet clearly defined High raw material cost makes for caution in placing orders in some line of cotton goods and the advanced prices of some lines of fnishcl iron and steel is claimed to have discouraged some new business. Is vet the high cost of wool and of the finished goods has not semed to affect de- mand in that line but hides are easier claimed to be due to tarT changes and buying of leather shows iG}l pending a clearer view of possible efforts thereof.
 sHusineSs failures ln the United States. week ending August ], were 1S4 against oo3 last week and 2O5 in t-e like wee. of 1908
 ..Canadian failures for the week number o7, which compares with last week and 19 in the corresponding week of l9OS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

They were not caught underneath tb top ot the car but experienced con siderably difficulty in freeing them
 selves. Little Richard was piniope.
 beneath a pig seat cushion when his
 father found him.
 Mir senyard and his party went to their assistance and helped them up the embankment. Judge Austin sustained bruises about the arm. Mrs. Austin was badly shocked and bruised and Miss Dennis and Little Richard also show bruises about the face ap1 body None of them were seriously hurt' however. Mr. Senyard crowded the unfortunate party into his already FoWded machine and brought them Ve their home on West Fifth avenue. Ife occupants of the Austin machine "eie covered with mud and water andicannot account for their remark aoiei escape. The auto was raised Testeday and brought to this city IL Ws only slightly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
PETERSON FUNERAL
 THIS MORNING

The funeral of w. O. Peterson. wno died in this city Friday, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Holderness Company chapel on West Second avenue. The services will be conducted at the chapel by Rev. Otto Wilmington. pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist Church. The Woodmen of the World will conduct the services at the grave. The pail bearers will be se- lected from the uniform rank of that order. of which MT. Peterson was a lieutenant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
ROBERTS FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The body of Robert Roberts, brother of Henry Roberts, of this city, who died a Portland, Ore, last Monday. reached Pine Bluff last night at 10::30 o'clock and will be inferred in Bell wood cemetery this afternoon at ; o'clock. The funeral will be held from
 the Holderness chapel at that hour. Rev. 5 L. Full, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, will conduct the services. The pail bearers will be ]. Il. Mann, P. r, Crutcher James Reno, Claud Clegg, Ned Ryland, J. T. Lloyd, ]. W. Crawford and Charles Haycoek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
Dry Cleaning

Caver, The Tailor, makes specially of dry cleaning; all kinds of fancy garments, whether animal or vegeta- ble fibre. Also the work turned out from our department of common good is always of a superior quality being done strictly by the French process. Old phone 861 1714-171S W.6 Ave-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
AUTO GOES DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT Judge M. A. Austin and family Have Narrow Els
 cape From Death.
HEADLIGHTSWENTOUT
Occupants of Car Thrown Into q Stream of Water and Nearly
 Drowned.

The big Franklin touring car owned Nby Judge NJ. \. Austin, and driven by A. s. Green tumbled over an en- bankment on the macadam roatl, three miles south of Pine Bluff, early Friday evening. Judge Austin Mrs. Austin, Little Richard Austin anJ their guest, Miss Mary Dennis, of Sal isbury, Md, were riding in the car at the time, but none of them were seriously injured. Their escape from death was miraculous. All of the oc- cupants of the car were thrown into a stream of water, at the side of the enbankment and nearly drowned The accident was caused by the slip pery condition of the macadam road heavy rain having fallen in the af- on the Austin machine suddenly went out just as Judge Austin's chaffeur was driving to the right to let another machine in which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senyard and party of friends were riding, pass
 MT. Austin was returning to the city from several miles drive South on the macadam road He saw the Senyard machine coming and both machines slowed down. When within a few hundred yards of the Senyard car. which was running south, the lights on the Austin car failed to work and the rays from the Senyard car blinded Judge Austin's chaffeur for second. He turned to the right of the road. thinking he was still in the way as he did so the machine slipped down the embankment. turning completely over on it's side. Judge
 Austin, Mrs. Austin, Miss Dennis. who left sick bed just a few hours before, and Little Richard were thrown in a heap into the water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

.Canadian failures for the week number 27. which compares with last week and 19 in the corresponding week of l l9OS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

Colonel Thomas s. James, wife and daughter, Miss Eugenia James, will leave Tuesday for an extended trip through the West and Northwest They will go to Manitou, Col, for a ten days visit and then to Seattle, where they will spend several weeks at the exposition. From there they will go to Yellowstone National Park, thence to Canadian points and Minneapolis and spend the latter part of the sum- mer on the northern lakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08
THE MODERN FIGURE
h0" to Regain Beauty of Form.

The vagaries of fashion are a great trlal to ladies inclined to overstout- ness but it is a great mistake to gC Ill for Dhysicaal repression in the shape of special stays. Fasting and violent exercise are also daneero,ls One very soon becomes limp, de- pressed and salloW of complexion when such methods of getting thin are adopted. There is absolutely no necessity to study diets1es o/deprive ones self of wholesom7 res/and bod
 fly eomfors/ /
 The folltNfns is A Ires<ription which will Zstore beMy% %of]fov6 without4az sacrifice /of hea[o or strength. Any drusgN will make t up for you or supplYthe harmless in gredients viz: 1-Yoz. Marmola, 1-2 oz. Fluid Extract Carcara Aromatic and 1-2 oz. Peppermint Water. The dose is one ceaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime.
 Don't be afraid of a good appetite. especially as the digestive system will be much benefited by this simple treatment Indeed, the whole body is beautlfied, and the reduction of weight occasions no wrinkles. The skin and complexion are rebeautifed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and family nave gone to Heber, where they will spend few weeks. There will be no services today, but the Sunday school
 pupils will meet as usual at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

With Economy Jars you can can tomatoes, corn and beans in pure Wal CT. The mouth of these jars are large enough to put in large tomatoes and peaches without breaking. Try one dozen and you will use no other. Sold
 by Cleyeland-Matthews Hdw. Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

Miss Nettie Grace returned yester- day from delightful visit to her sis ter, Mrs. H. R. Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

Miss Frankie Taliaferro, of Rison, returned home yesterday. after visit to the family of A. H. Reeves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

pr. S D. Wilson, wife and daughter Blanche left yesterday for Springfield, Mo, where they will visit their daugh- ter and sister Mrs. Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-08

Mrs. c. E. Atherton left yesterday for visit to relatives in Texarkana.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
SALT LAKE RACE
MEET DRAWS
BIG CROWD
ROOqeF Red Runs to Form and
Wins Cullen Handicap,
Feature Event

SALT LAKE CITY, May 22.-Before
r n -5gvd Of more than 5000 persons the
Iftsl jockey club instituted its spring
meeting here this afternoon. There
were il book makers in line and the
betting was spirited. The big event
of the program was the Cullen handi-
cap with four starters. Booger Red
ran 10 form and was the winner, with
Ethel Day cOntesting every foot OF the
way. Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Billy Myer.
lU4 fC. williams. 4 10 ], won. Gaiyanlc, IL
iIauertf. 20 ], second; Doilie Dollars. JOB
~. Smith. even. third Tine l.ls. SprlnG
Bsn Lassen. Coppers. Dorothy Ann. Nelma C.
Callahan. Phalanx finished named
second race. four furlongs, year olds-
Ninidocia. 100 (Cavanaugh3. 70 ]. won: Geno-
va 100 iMendonj 20 10 J. second: Graham, JOB
r. He-ndOn. Good Money, Lady Panchita, la
Dextra. GrahaIne. Biased finished as named.
Third race. rve furlOngs- selling Hereafter.
1O7 SULLIVAN. 70 :, won: John ID Sheehan
IG2 nc. williams. > 10 !. second; Nal0ski, iOI
tIarrettl, 40 10 J. third Time. ]; ;02 %. Aaga-
zsm. la Refine Hindoo Hazlet- Light knight,
Valencia finished named
Fourth race. six furlOngs. the Cullen handi-
cap-BO0ger Red. III fJarrett), 4 10 D. won;
Ethel Day. 1O4 (Mandersl, 10 ,, second; Blagg.
103 Nelson. TO ? third. Time. l;l6. Boggs
also ran.
JOB King. 10 ]. won; Bonton I0s tShrinerl,
III To = second. Martinmas, ia IL SuAlFanl,
q 20 d third Time. I IL Fred Bent, Ioller,
EIudaIe Esther II. finished named
Sixth race, one mile, selling -Buckthorn- l19
fCsranaughl. 10 >, won Work Box. los
tIieVanf. to 3, second; Aunt Kit, lo2. third.
Time .45 -. George GuFtOn. No Rule, AXIS
Ar-Ben finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
BROKEN
AT ROWING
REGATTA
New York Oarsmen Garry Off
Bulk of HonOrs in American
Association Contests

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-New
York oarsmen carried off the bulk of
the honors at the seventh annual re-
gatta of the American rowing asso-
citation here this afternoon.
or the I2 events that made up the
program. the New York entries won
Z, Philadelphia 2, Harvard l. Cornell
l and Baltimore /. A steady rain fell
Due principally to the strong wind
at the backs of the oarsmen and the
swift current, new records were estab-
Ished IN five events. the first singles
second singles, first double sculls, first
paired Dared shells and the junior
collegiate eights.
Cornell won the feature event of the
day. which was the race for junior
collegiate eights, open only to the
crews whose members never rowed in
a varsity boat race at PoughkeepSie or
New London There were three crews
in this race, Cornell, Harvard ana
Pennsylvania.
The time of the Cornell eight was
6:26 As, which beat the record of 6:27
made by Yale last year. The Pennsyl-
vania crew was two lengths in the
rear of Cornell.
Harvard made amends for its defeat
in the junior college race by winning
from the Malta boat club of this city
in the race for first eights.
Durando Miller and his brother, J. A.
Miller. both of the New York athletic
club, won the races for the first and
second single sculls respectively and
each broke the record.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO COMPETE IN
FIRST MEET
More Than Thousand, Oakland
School Children Viii Enter
:
League Contest

OAKLAND. May 22,-More than
1000 school children will contest
in the first athletic meet under
the direction of the public school ath-
letic league to be held at the California
state league baseball grounds, Fifty
seventh and Grove streets, at o'clock
next Saturday morning.
Every grammar school in this city
will be represented by teams, and girls
as well boys are to participate. In
point of numbers the field meet will
bring forth the largest number of
competitors who ever took part in a
field day in this county.
Trophies for victorious teams, and
medals for successful contestants. will
be the reward of the school children.
The prizes are being prepared by the
being placed in the hands of the sec
etary, c. e. Hudspeth. by the prin-
cipals of the grammar schools.
The main events of the meet will be
so yard, rs yard, 100 yard, 220 yard,
and $50 yard dashes; a half mile relay
race broad jump and high jump.
The teams from the largest schools
will number lao pupils. None Will be
eligible on any team unless his deport-
ment is good and his class work up to
the requirements of the instructors.
1nlS Is IN accord with the ODJecIS OF
the league-to foster scholarship as
well az interest in out of doors play.
According TO the league secretary,
c. f. Hudspeth, principal of the Wash
ington school, the pupils are respond
ing to the appeal made by the league.
Not only is the work said to result in
better school manners and work, but
playtime hours are being passed in
practice by the ambitious young ath-
letes.
1--WE feel that every citizen should
lend his help" said Hudspeth. "The
object of the leag que formed by the
school principals should appeal to the
parents. The child's growth is the
objective point of control; and the pur-
pose of the public school athletic
league is to benefit the boy-the rich
mans boy and the poor mans boy
equally"
The bylaws of the new league pro-
vide for outside help from citizens in
this way Three classes of members
are eligible, annual members paying
81 year; life members, paying S25 in
one sum, and patrons paying 800 in
one sum. Both men and women are
eligible membership being obtained
through the secretary Hudspeth. Re
requests persons interested in the
league work to mail to him at 7S1
Fifty ninth street, a letter accompanied
by the fee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Lacrosse Players Unable
to Follow Schedule

While the Lacrosse association has
held its annual meeting and drawn up
a schedule, there is no certainty that
the program Will be carried out The
question of grounds. always a STUN
bling block to amateur games. has
arisen and it's solution will prove a diff
fcult task. The only grounds available
are those at the stadium, Golden Gate
park, and this section of the earth is
open to the lacrosse players only Occa-
SiOnally.
The San Mateo club. which was sus-
pended last year. has not been rein
stated and the suburban grounds.
therefore, can not be used. Freemans
park where number of contests were
pulled off in previous seasons. is booked
by baseball teams for every Sunday
during the summer, and as st. MaTy's
college has not taken up the game the
field there can not be used The Off
cials of the association are trying to
secure a lot in San Francisco. but the
prospects of acquiring a suitable site
are not promising. George MOuntz
and Charlie Mimic are working hard to
get the game going and are being