davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
PblIlpplne Veterans win Exhibit.

The local camp of the Spanish
American war veterans will give an
exhibition and dance in the armory
hall tomorrow evening. The relics
brought back from the islands by the
returning soldiers will be on display
and as the collection is one of the
most complete to be found in the
country, it will no doubt be very in
teresting. Veterans from Walla
Walla and other towns are bringing
Their relics for the exhibition and an
effort Is being made to provide an
excellent display. The dance will al
SO be enjoyable since the floor is in
good condition and good music has
been provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Range Users to Meet.

A conference between the users Of
range in the Whitman National For
est and Superintendent Henry Ireland
of that forest will be held in the rooms
of the commercial association tomor-
row morning, beginning at o'clock.
The condition of the range within the
forest will be discussed as will also
be the matter of allotments and the
cut. il any, that is to be made in the
number of sheep to be allowed on the
forest this next season. H. K. o.
Brien, district chief of grazing and c.
S. Chapman, who is to be the new dis
trict forester, will also be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
DIES WHILE UNDER
HYPNOTIC SPELL

Somerville, n. j., Nov. 9.-After
every means had been exhausted to re-
vive him, Robert Simpson, aged IS
was declared dead today by physicians
following his collapse last night while
under the hypnotic influence of Ar
thur Everton, hyppotist at thea.
ter. Simpson travelled with Everton.
who claims the boy is not dead. but
in a cataleptic state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Present Your Bills.

A. L. Knight, chairman of the COM
mittee having charge of the arrange
ments for entertaining the woolgrow-
ers. requests that all parties having
bills against the committee present
them to him at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Motor Cars Go Through.

Three new motor cars, fresh from
the shops at Omaha, passed through
Pendleton this morning toward the
west. One was a combination mail
and passenger car and was for use
on the Salem-Falls City road, while
the other two were passenger cars
and were for use by the Oregon &
California and by the Oregon Rail-
road G. Navigation company. 1t could
not be ascertained where the latter
car would be placed in service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Local Anglers VIII Act.

An Important meeting OF the TO-
cal anglers association is called for
tomorrow evening at 6 in the city
hall by Preident G. 1. LaDdw. Bus
mess of Importance is to be transact
ed and a full attendance is desired.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden Tur-
ner has promised to have on exhibit
ton some of the fine trout which
were left stranded on the fields at
Hermiston and some action will be
taken to prevent repetition of this
wholesale destruction Of trout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Lockley Was Very Ill.

Fred Lockley, well known former
member of the East Oregonian COM
pany and now manager of the Pacific
Monthly is just recovering from six
weeks siege of typhoid-pneumonia. He
was confined to the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland and during his ILL
ness lost 60 pounds in weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Murderer Is Located.

According to a telephone message
received this morning at the office of
Sheriff Taylor from the sheriff at
Pasco, Jones McCabe, the Pasco mur-
derer. has been located in the hills
near Kahlotus, Washington. He has
not yet been captured, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Railroad Men Here.

Among the railroad men who have
been called to this city by the con-
vention of oregon Woolgrowers' are
E. A. McKenna, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific; c. F.
Van de Water, travelling freight
agent and r. Burns, general agent
at Walla Walla for the o. R. & N;
]. T. Wallace, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee
& St. Paul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Fatal Train Collision.

Knoxville, Nov. 9.-Two trainmen
are dead, and a trainmen and pas
senger named Inkleroad badly lnjur-
ed as the result of collision OF a
freight and passenger on the Louis
vile and Nashville road, the cause
of which Is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Former Local Pastor Here.

Rev. n. H. Brooks. former pastor
of the First Christian church in this
city, is the guest of Pendleton
friends. He is now pastor at Chehalis
but will occupy the local pulpit Sun
day. while Rev. A. Mackenzie Mel
drum will preach for him in Cheha-
lis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

Dairy and Food Commissioner Here.
j. w, Bailey, state dairy and food
commissioner arrived this morning
on the early train from Portland and
is attending today's session of the
convention of woolgrowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

CONTINUED from page J.
have been of an extremely pleasant
nature and the future seems to hold
in store for us no question upon
which we can greatly differ. l am
sure that a great portion Of the sue
cess that has met our united efforts
has been due to the honest manner
in which the flockmasters have as
sisted in the enforcement of our laws
and regulations
Scabies Eradicated.
Sheep scabies has been practically
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
win Shin Horses.

j. D. Huston, the horsebuyer, will
ship a carload of horses to Seattle
tomorrow evening. They will be sent
nut over the Northern Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

John T. Whistler, engineer for the
proposed Pilot k-Pendleton- Cold
Springs electric road, was in the city
yesterday on business in connection
with the proposed road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
NeUsy Notes
ofPendleton
Wheat Unchanged.

Wheat Unchanged.
The price OF club wheat in the To-
cal markets remains unchanged at So
cents per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF WOOLGROWERs

CONTINUED from page ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

is provided at nominal cost. Many have
been turned away this summer
A majority Of the English girls are GER
titled teachers or preparing for this pro-
~fession, a few are lecturers, a very few
drawn by the desire OF mental Improvement
without other Interior motive; one of these
is very young and wears a wedding ring
and another is in widows weeds. One
white haired woman tells you that she
plans to take five lectures a day and that
it is not at all firing; she has done it be-
fore. IF they were all on the same sub
ject I could not. Of course, but the differ
ent subjects rest you"
Another tells you that she is studying
science and is looking forward to the lee
ture of Marconi, and another, politically
bent, is equally eager for the coming OF
Lloyd George and speaks feelingly of the
budget, A third speaks OF the advantages,
the many free libraries, the comfort and
help provided by the efficient corps Of sec
retaries and other officials. Another, an
American girl, who has refused an invita-
ton to take a long motor jaunting through
the British Isles. say conyincingly:
I'D rather be a ghost at oxford than an
heiress on Fifth avenue"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

daily average of 1875 gallons. Or, to put it
still another way, for all domestic, manu-
featuring and public purposes, New York
uses every day water which weighs about
eight times as much as it's population.
Compared with the 1870, 40, 200, 200, and
800 gallons used every day for every person
in several American cities, New York's al
lowance is moderate, especially when one
recalls the character of business and the
methods of living which prevail in the me-
tropolis. Liberal, even lavish, domestic
use of water is not waste. The very neces-
stiles of life demand that there should be
a maximum supply, in order to provide for
the average demand for the individual. The
word waste" should be properly inter-
preted. It's use in writing about water sup
ply has been unfortunate, for 1t has been
employed both technically and popularity
to characterize quite different conditions
In the conom of water. To let a dozen
glassfuls flow from a faucet I'm order to
get one cool draft is not waste so long
as this is the least expensive way to get
cool water. In a broad sense, to permit
water to flow from the faucets through
the cold winter nights is not waste, so long
as this is the least expensive way to pro-
tect ones plumbing fixtures.
To allow even large volumes of water to
spill over the owe dam of a watershed
is in no sense waste when the city has
already taken from the stream all that 1t
can use, or when the saving Of occasional
discharges Of this sort would cost more
than to get the same quantity Of water, of
equal or better quality, from another
stream. Doubtless, some water is care
lesfly or wantonly wasted in New York
City, but not nearly so much as some per-
sons assume. Waste should be discouraged
and curtailed, but waste of water can no
more be wholly prevented than the waste
OF energy and time. But II all the waste
which it would be reasonably practicable
to stop ceased. New York would still re-
quiTe more water works to provide beyond
p-eradventure for present needs and future
growth.
The extent Of these existing and proposed
works is not readily TO be comprehended,
even when reduced 20 the common money
measure, For the portion Of the Catskill
works needed to bring into the city every
day unfallingly 500, OOO, 900 gallons an ex-
penditure Of 1852. 600, 900 Is estimated. But
these disbursements will be spread over
many years, and the burden wilfnot fall
heavily except for possible temporary diff
f~iculties in raising ready money for con-
struction payments. Indeed, the cost of
water for every person will be on the
average less than 1 cent per day. Fur
thermore, these water works, well man
aged will not only pay interest on the
Investment, but In a relatively few years
Will pay the capital cost. II is reasonable
to believe that the works will be as perma-
nent as those Of Rome.-Century Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
COUNTY BOARD INVITES ALL
TO TALK OF COURT HOUSE
Wants Any Citizen Who Has suEges-
ton or Criticism to
Make IL.

A resolution inviting the Commercial
club, all Improvement clubs and all citizens
interested to confer with it at any time
upon the progress of the new court house
has been passed by the Board of County
Commissioners
Commissioner TTainor prepared the res
olutiOn which states that the recent criti-
cism Of the material used by the build
ers has led some people to believe thai the
board VAS not trying to ave an honest
building constructed for the county. This
misrepresentation can be corrected, they
think, II all Interested will confer with
the board at any time and as often as is
desired while the work Is going on.
I'VE are the ones most interested in
getting good work DONE said Mr.. Tralnor,
and II any one can give US help we Will
be thankful for it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

The growth Of the automobile business
in Omaha has neoessitated charging the
houses used as garages. Many Of these
houses were formerly erected for various
lines Of business and in instances were
not adapted to the line.
Where the growth Of dealers trade has
warranted it, exclusive automobile houses
have been erected, with every convenience
and facility for taking care of cars, for re-
pairing cars, and for showing cars to pros
pective buyers. One of the foremost of these
concerns to enlarge its place Of business
and to put in every convenience for it's
patrons, and to open one of the best APP
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
orr own AIInstreIs.

'Mistah Walkah, kin yo' tell me de diff
france tween a Ieachseed in a bow o.
cooked Gavin stahL an a man like you
tryin' TO make a KILN on de boa'd o.
trader"
NO, George, l can't answer that one,
What is the difference between a peach
seed in a bowl of corn starch and a man
like me trying to make a killing on the
board OF trader"
ID one am a pit IN de puddin' an de
uddah am a puddin' in de pit"
Ladies and gentlemen the eminent vocal
list, Nine. Way Uppin Gee, will now sing
the popular and touching ballad, entitled
you Mustn't Kiss Me Grandpa, You Have
Been Chewing Tobacco. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

pointed garages in the west, is the Electric
garage
This elegant new brick structure has
Just been completed at considerable out
lay at 221s Farnam. 1t is the farthest house
west in the row, and is high enough 10
overlook the rest Of the row, and perhaps
to make q better show.
The building to be used as a garage is
44x125 feet. and the office and rear shop
and show room is 22x125 feet.
The building is provided with burlap pan
nelling, metal ceiling, and is light and
airy. The office is finished in hard pine.
Provision is made for an adometer daily,
recording accurately the mileage of the
car. The garage has the keep at present
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
FROM CROTON TO CATSKILL
Waters from Rip Van Wrinkles Noun.
tains for Little Old New York"
MILLIONS FOR A NEW SUPPLY
One of the Greatest Engineering En-
~terprises Undertaken, Estimated
TO Cost $4,000, OOO-SecOnd
to Panama Canal.

Catskill mountain water, gathered from
brooks that have been fed by melting
SHOWS and coplous rains, and have tum-
bled over rocky slopes into the streams Of
the mountain valleys, will in a few years
be served to the inhabitants of New York
City. The project ranks as the greatest
municipal water supply enterprise ever un-
dertaken, and as an er cheering work Is
probably second only to the Panama canal.
The need of the water Is much greater
than is realized by a majority of the citi-
zets or by the guardians OF their inter
ests.
Nothing can so quickly and completely
d~isorganize the complex activities Of a
modern community as a shortage of suit
! able water; no single agency can so rap
idly spread disease and death as a polluted
water supply. For several years New York
City has been using more water than it's
sources Of supply can safely be depended
! upon TO furnish in a series Of dry years,
such as have. occurred within the memory
OF men who Rave scarcely reached middle
age, Continuing years OF abundant rain
fail have masked the danger to which engi-
neers have repeatedly called attention.
In 1905, as the result of a movement
promoted by civic bodies in the days OF
Mayor Van Wyck and Mayor Low, a bill
was introduced into the legislature, on
the initiative Of Mayor Mcclellan, which,
becoming a law, enabled the city TO start
new systems Of water supply that, with
the already existing permanent works,
should ultimately give New York the best
and largest water supply ever known.
Present Sources OF supply.
AS thousands Of water-wise Americans
know. New York City cold New York ,
has used Crotan river water for more than
two generations, Similarly from the Ridge
wood system Of wells, streams and reser-
voirs, Brooklyn has drawn It's supply, often
scanty. Approximately 50O.OO0.OOO gallons
OF water are consumed by the metropolis
every day, a stream which would flow hip
deep between the buildings in Fifth ave-
nue's fashionable shopping district at a
comfortable walking pace. For every
man, woman and child this allows a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

one Of the first TO go into auto repairing
in the city and the first to undertake the
care Of electric cars here. Stanley Ineson'
who was at Yale with Mr.. Barkalow, Is
in charge Of the salesroom and has charge
OF the office.
The new home Of the Baker Electric. has
now become the home Of the Ranch-Lang,
the Detroit Electric and of the Packard
The wonderful success Of the electric
garage is a monument to the thrift and
energy and business ability OF this young
Omahon and emphasizes again the fact
that this city furnishes about as many.
IL not more, good business men than other
cities, and the most beautiful feature Of
it is that they do not leave home to begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

of thirty-five cars, and is able to double
this lumber.
Inc Electric garage is owned by Denise
Barkalow, who equipped himself at Yale
for the business, and he is considered one
of the best posted men in mechanical en-
cheering in this part of the country. He
comes of one of the old families in Ne
b~raska-the son of Mr.. S. d. Barkalow. He
began in the automobile business in Omaha
two years ago, and has made a wonderful
success. He has the faculty of surrounding
himself with capable men, and has earned
the reputation of delivering the goods
of doing precisely what he engages to do.
In charge Of the garage is Walter An
derson. He is an expert battery man and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Exclusive Imported Patferns-
80 I-3 Per Gent (1s) Off.

% TO FGT OGTTT (EST OF.
Our entire stock of fine imported patterns, i'm
ported especially for Walker Bros all wool and ee
CANT silk and wool fabrics for dresses and sutings-
entire stock, including SATIN BARRES SATIN
BAYADERE, PEKIN CACHENIIRE in the seasons
elite and rich shades and coorings also combination
patterns, satin diagonas and Van Dyke Chevrons
Sale Monday and the week-the only sale of the
season-33 1-3 per cent (one-third) off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Millinery
Exquisite Creations, CleperIy Designed
and ArtiSticalLy Becoming.
DRESS AND STREET HATS

that reflect the correct and fashionable modes for
cnt and earl Y summer wear-advance styles in the g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via O. S. L. and S p

May to Is, inclusive, San Fran
cisco and return, $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return Gone way via
Portland), $46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, $35.75- To Los Angeles and
return Gone way via Portland), $55.75.
Tickets limited to October 81 Stop
overs. City ticket office, 2ol Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
ONLY S1.00

To Ogden and return via Oregon
Short Line, Sunday, May >. Trains
at 7:l0 and $3.50 a. IN. and l2:35, 100
and 800 p. m. Returning, leave Og-
den at 2:05, $40. 5:45 and 7:45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Cnt-Rate Drugs
Monday Specials
MM14.

soc Valo Moquet Cold Cream 35c
Doc Wilbert S Cold Cream. :. .19e
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 80. .19c
35c Vero Foam Soap -. .25c !.
75c Willow Toilet Water soc
25c Swansdown Face Powder. 15c
10c Elderfower soap colgate 81 7c
SOC Ongoline Nail Bleach. 3Sc
25c Pure Rice Powder. f5c
25c Williams Shaving Stick. .l9c
4-pound bar pure CASTLE Soap. soc
Armour's Sylvan soap, box of,3
bars, the box. lie
25c Talcum Powder, special. .15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
COlOred Dress Goods
rs Per Gent G4) off.

Colored dress fabrics in all the light summer
Observation-Disclosures, taffetas, striped cachemires,
fancy wool taffetas, Pekin prunellas ombre striped
and checked mohair and voiles.
The most complete assortment ever shown of plain
and fancy weaves for tailormade suits and separate
skirts in striped satin and ombre cachemire drec-
tore-fancy serges and twills, diagonals chevrons,
Melange serges, Scotch suitings, etc.
Our entire stock-sale Monday and the week
the only sale this season-25 per cent (1I) off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Picture Framing.
Midgley- Bodel Co., 33 East 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Ren1ndntS-5Oc ON the Dollar

In this sale we include our entire assortment of
remnants from this season fashionable dress goods
stock-all weaves and colorings-lengths up to
yards in the lot. Sale Monday and the week-50c on
the dollar Gl2) off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Imported PiSSe Novelties
soc ON the Dollar C2) off.

A special lot Of hgh-cass materials for dresses
and suitings, mostly black and white effects in stripes
and checks, and the wide satin Pekns for the
! elite Partisan Plisses-50 on the dollar az off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Southern RAILWAY.

N:B:-Sollowing schedule figures publisSed only
as informa ton. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
leans. Asheville. 800 am. and lo:i5 pm. daily.
800 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birm.
ingham. New orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For knoxville Chatianoosa Memphis sI n Nash.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charles:
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville ana
Tourist cars for California tr1-weekly: 4:io pm.
Local for Harrisoubnrg. $3.50 an. daily; 4:iS
pm. week days: for Strasbnrg Jet; l pm: Wees
Charlottesville. 100 am. and as pm: daily:
days Freunent trains to and from Biuemont
L n. BROWN. General AEeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Atlantic Coast Lime.

NotIce-These departures and connectiO are
400 am daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville
3:35 pm. daily-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonville, Fla; Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havana:
Charleston, $. c., and Wilmington. ". G.
Through coaches to Jack sonville. UNEXCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL
MAN CARS TO POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST
COAST RY.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST, AND UNION STATION.
T. q. WHITE = p A., W. J. CRAIG. PIN.
Wiln,iEyfnn n C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

flO1 ~ z. LA 10, &
FOR RENT
314 N Sc. Or. w.s$12.5O
$40 w ne. Or, b. .22.50
1913 LIST Sc, t'r. 1850
SIS 9th sw, Or. b.17.50
Sd & Van sw, 7r. b. 90
1920 8 Cap, Or. ...11.00
GA 9th sw, Or. 1890
1851 X Sc, ar. 1900
631 NJ sw, Or, 1900
NV cor 10th & Md
av sw. 80. 90
s24 LIST sw. az. 5r. bio. 90
$50 Armory pl sw,
Ar. .u.0
ISL Sheridan av Sc,
Anacoatia. .......9.0O
731 7th sw, 49,. ..17.75
1921 Mt Pleasant NV,
az, Or. b. 80. 90
@4 Ne av sw, dl.
3r, b. 1890
416 n J av Sc, 4r,
b. Sd q. 1890
oc1e-2f eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

1907 c sw.7r. b, eel. $3.50
903 9Th sw, 6r. b.26.1
1914 o NV, Tor. a ni4O.00
44S 9th sw. Or, b.18.5O
a2S G sw, 6r. 1850
1922 Union sw. Or. 1850
1914 Union w,7r.12.50
324 c sw. 6r. 1850
60i Sth sw, Or. 1870
SIT 9th sw. Or. b. 17.0
RI 1877 Quincy NV.
garage. 900
Van near Sd sw. Ar,
b. .15.m
1349 s Cap. Or. $50
The Terrace, 8 4 Ar,
@.......... .xu.Vu
723 eth sw. AZ. ITS
1447 r Cap. br. b.1s.5o
Veronica. No 10. Ar,
D. -OU
800 G sw, 3r. az. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

FOR RENT-BY B. r.
llO36th NV. lar. ab$65. 80
513 9Th NV, 11r.
%, stable. 49,. .@.S6
229 G nw, Tor, b. stO5O.Ms
1929 9th NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1908 9th NV. Or, b. -. 90
lie D NV, 12r, b.&.50
1922 9th nv, Or.
b. stable. .3S.a0
1907 Sth nw.Tr.b. 30 so
30s r NV, Or. b. 27.@
1913 l. NV. Ir. b. n. 20
314 II nv. Or, h. %. so
1881 9th NV. Or. h. 25.a0
GA Q NV. Or. b. %. 90
7@ Girnrd, Or. b. 800
1907 G sc. Or, b. "a. 10
3l1 Claiming. o., b.& 30
1927 Sth NV. Sr. ". 20. so
go Fla av NV, Or. bis. 30
1888 9Th nw.5r. vie. 80
2541 9th NV. dr.w. 1880
215 Ga Gv NV. 5r, wl2.O
lGla Kramer e.Jr. VIZ 90