davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12
ECHO NEWS NOTES.
MANY LOCAL ELKS GO TO
PENDLEToN FOR INITIATION
Excavation started for smith Build
ing-Echo Council VIII Require
$500 Year License for Dispensing
of Near Becr-Work ON County
Roads Commence Next Week.
lsnecIal CorresnondenceN

Especial CorrespondenceO
Echo, Feb. l1.-About u or Is
prominent citizens Of this place left
on the local train this evening for
Pendleton to attend the Elk's lodge
Sight candidates from Echo are to
De initiated tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Blakely was in town
today on official business.
Work on the county roads in this
vicinity will begin next week under
the supervision of John Sailing.
The excavation for the Smith
building was begun today.
At an adjourned meeting of the
city council last night the near beer
ordinance was unanimously passed.
The license was fixed at 5000 per year
with a $500 bond.
An ordinance was also passed for
the grading, graveling and sidewalk
ing of Banana street.
Mrs. Thos, George Of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs. Walter Hufford OF
Portland. Ore. are visiting with their
son and brother, F. 7. George of this
place.
Mr.. McCrackey of Baker City, was
the guest of ]. Frank Shelton the first
of the week.
R. H. Wilcox of Pendleton, was
here today experimenting the ship
ping of some machinery.
NJ. ]. Snyder has moved his family
in town from Butter Creek and will
send the children to school.
Yesterday the o. r. & n. engineer
was here surveying the ground for
the switch to the wool securing mill.
Thos. Ross has several carpenter.
at work on his cottage, the foundation
is already laid and it will take but
a short time until its completion.
W. W. Whitworth is very sick at
his home near town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12

II you see 1t in the East oregoniar
it's 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12
BOY STEALS TO SEE PLAY.
Takes Fifteen Gold-Plated Rings and
Admits Selling Several

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 12.-Louis
Michels, was arrested at the Garfield
theatre, on Garfield avenue, by
Special Officer Heig and Glosheskey
Of the Chene street station for steal
ing IS gold-plated rings of Basil
Trippa, Sol Grandy avenue.
He was taken TO the station and
later transferred to the detention room
in the county building, and his case
turned over TO Lieutenant Breault.
Four Of the rings were found on
him, and he said that he had sold two
more for a nickle, with which he paid
his way into the show, The rest, he
says. ne gave away. The boy said he
wanted to see the show, but he had
no money and so stole the rings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12

NO" said the candid kleptomaniac
when I'm arrested for pilferlng
never give my real name 1t would
compromise too many people"
Indeed" and what is your name? ?"
inquired the magistrate.
John Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12
WHY Else?

She-Why do they refer to locomo-
tives as "she?"
He-I suppose it's on account of
the trains they drag.-Chaparral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROEn Qufnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
WILL BE PATRIOTIC
 AND PRACTICAL
Pupils of Pine Bluff High School to Celebrate Washington's Birthday in Novel Manner-~Dr. F. Frisch Speaker of the Day.

The pupils of the Pine Bluff High School will celebrate Washington birthday with an elaborate program, both patriotic and practical in it's na ture, as it is proposed to ask thos" who come to bring as contribution q nice book for the high school H. brary. The day of February % will be utilized at the high school i'll ey hibiting class work. two hours ill the morning, with the relief of 8 well se iected literary and musical program.
 In the afternoon the program will be continued, beginning at 1 D. m., and will close with an address by Dr. Ephraim Frisch, who will deliver an address on The Educational Value Of School Libraries" The full program will be given later.
 School holidays vii, be given on February g.
 The assembly hall has been fully equipped with opera chairs and wilL De used for the Washington program. The seating capacity of this hall is 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Honor Roll at
 Sixth Avenue School

The following is the honor roll of the Sixth avenue school as listed Fri day:
 Room g. Carl Koon, Virginia Os- borne, Lloyd4 Fisacherly. Ida Baugh- man, Jeff Allen. Vera Roebuck, Mill dred Daniel, Gladys Harrison, Ed Dil- ley, lone Hearin.
 Room 8. 1nez Hearin, Eugene Dickey, Catherine Montgomery, Full ton Murphy, Ellice Breathwit, Thos. Leach, Theola Simmons.
 Room 2. Edwin Howell, Mary Cash, Willie Marcus, Clifton Gammill Ber- nice Whitelaw, James Alexander.
 Room 6. Dora Heiner, Ruth Ar nett, Mamie O'Donnell, Gertrude Baer, Annie Lucille Rosenberg, James Mc- Gaughy.
 Room 5. Norma Crist, Hazel Par ker Emil Weilbacher, Lillian Mosely, Room 4. Minnie Lee Whitelaw, Dor othy Loving, Sylvia Rosenzweig. Ruby Price, Mildred Stone, Orrie Purnell, Connie Lites, Lee Wilson, Ruby Crow.
 Room 8. Frances Ledbetter, Julia Schneider, Lucille Johnson, Hoshall Rutherford, Leonard Jones, Taylor Guest, Frances Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
YOU MUST ARRIVE
 EARLY AT THE ELI $

Owing to the confusion occasioned y the seating of theater soers after the rise of the curtain, Manager c. r.. Philpot, of the Elks Theater. an- nounces that hereafter the rules of the house governing Tate arrivals" will be strictly enforced Many pa, irons kf the tAeater have complained about the noise and the inconvenience to which they are subjected durins the play by the late arrival of men, oers of the audiences at the Elks. X heretofore the curtain will go uN promptly at S:3o o'clock. If patrons of the house arrive after that time they will be required to remain stand ing in the rear of the theater an,i ushers will be instructed not 10 seat them until the curtain falls on the first act. Manager Phiipot says no exceptions will be made and the rule will be enforced at every perform ancc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
NECESSITY FOR RULES
 AND REGULATIONS
In Operating Tclcphonc systems.

In tAr conduct of the affatra 1( an institution of the magnitude of the Southwestern Telegraph and Trle- phone Company, operating over such q vast territory ,ts is comprised with III the states ol Arkansas and Tcxa4 and employing hundreds ani hun dreda of persons of varying degrees ot intelligence it must be obyious how essential if is that certain rules and r"&9'atioRs soYerniue the details af tae business shall be laid down rnl tile guidance of these employeeg and to insure, aa far as possible. cniei Tt and satisfactory service to tho patrons of tAc company.
 It l9 required of the employees that these rules and regulations shaii he enforced. not harsh!y or offousivrlg. although it must he apparent that de- riation from them cannot be permit. ted, since they nave only been adopted after being most carefully considered and having In view the best in.eree.s of all concerned
 II mus. not Dc assumed that rules are male for the purpose of cXasper- ating and harvassing the public, as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
The Lakeside Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:3o a. m.; preach ing, II q. m. and 7:3o 3. m,, by the Spirit-~A Mysterious Person." even ing subject, "St. John, the Divine; . the Junior League at :. D. m.; the Ep- worth League at 5 ?. m; the W. H.. NJ. Society will meet Monday at } ?. Tn. with Mrs. Bryan, As this Is the time for the annual election of officers all the members are urged 10 come. The women of the missionary societies will hold missionary social at the pastors home Friday night, from { to II o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
DALE SAYS NO
 DOGS FOR HIM

Last night there was good deal of excitement at the Orpheo Theater for 8 few moments that was not on the bill.
 In the funny afterpiece Of "Shad- ow" Ed Dale, the comedian, portray ing a German servant, Is. compelled by & mad woman to play the part of ::<- get eos.
 Last night 2 dos entered t,;e :.,s ater with its young master, MT. Eddie Hooper. He was specimen of street bred canine, very large as to both teeth and body. Tho excitement of the afterpiece got on tho dogs nerves and when Dale got on hands and knees ard parked and growled for the editicatitn of his crazy employer, the dog took 1t as direct challenge and making one leap oyer the footlights, landed directly in front of Dale with hair bristling and growing in a very nerve racking manner. Dale was equal to the occurrence, however, and quickly getting to his feet, said: 'Nix! don't mind playing being dog or playing with a dog, but I'll be hanged If I fight one" The audience howled, the boy called off his dog and the show went on. There is sign at the Orpheo now that says: "No dogs admitted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
l|>%<~~%<%+$>%
SOCIETY
V1%&%A%>%V>+%HA
Friday Euchrc Club.

The Friday Euchra Club was mos. pleasantly entertained Friday after noon by Mrs. ". F. Baum, at her home, No. 9o3 West Fourth avenue. Beautiful palms and ferns were placed throughout the house. Mrs. Hegner. of Stuttgart, was the honoree and vas presented with handsome picture frame. The games were in teresting and the contest for the high est score proved very exciting Mrs. W. r. Smith finally proved the win nen After the games 6 delicious two-course luncheon vas served The club members present Were: Mes danes J. 4. Burns, J. M. Gaunt, r. Baum, Thomas Groves, F. 4, Patti son, A. C. Parse, Ray Atkinson, Adam Robinson, Miss Drew Gammill and Miss Eula Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
MAJOR A. A TUFTS
 DIES AT CAMDEN

\ d!%2Y}ah rom ca8d.n says Mai. A \ yutts, oqsniy4k Of the Camden Natio1&tl Sank, h6minent in Masonic rirclq5 and wiJ@iA known all over the statS died atP his Ahome here tonight at F o'cl6ck
 Major aSlfts was born in Miluaukee aeptSpofr .. t@47 ana camq 10 Cam len irhs May lSd5 He was the county and ciseRit eierk of ouaepita county for n3m2er of years, after which time he was appointed / recc'Y9r ot money in Rhe Eovernm&nt land office under lhe I>a&nhlica6 administration. which position he held until appointed cashier of the Camden National Bank ii lS9l.
 Naior Tu!ta Was widely known aad muGb beloved. He leaves q wife and one brother, the latter living ill Brooklyn, \. |. Ii is thought that ie will be buriei with Masonic honors. although this had not been d, cided tonight. He was the past grand chap lain of the Knights of pythias Of Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
G. w. BYINGTON'S
 AGED FATHER DEAD

George W. Hyiagton. of toIs city. yesterday received word of tho t}ea,b of his father. I. ". Byinston. who passed away at as home at Talnora Ncb., Thursday. MT. Byington was about 1s years old and was 3 pros- porous business man of that place He leaves only one surviving relative, G. W. Byington. of this city, The lat. ter left for Tamora immediately to at- tend the funeral, which / Will take place there Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Hrs. E. ". Freeman Hostess,

The "at home" given by Mrs. E. ". Freeman Friday afternoon was most enjoyable affair. Mrs. W E. Holt, m Lexington, N. C.; Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha. Neb.; Miss Mary Geisreit- CT and Miss Caroline Caldwell were tho honorees of tho occasion. Mrs. Freeman received with tic lcao:ces. Mrs. Harry E. Trulock, Mrs. II. I. Holderness and Mrs. P. r. Byrd greeted tho guests in the hall. Mrs. John SL Taylor and Mrs. William A. Taggart were in the dining room. Mrs. Freeman wore q white voile and car ried pink roses. Mrs. Holt was attired In beautiful hand embroidered chif- ton over white taffeta. Miss Geisreit- CT wore q lovely pink grenadine, and Miss Peck wore becoming white hand embroidered costume over pink 1affeta. Each guest was presented a pamphlet on which was written, "A Seaside Limerick" which consisted Of i've stanzas written by Mrs. Freeman. The last verse of eash stanZa was omitted and there verses were sub
 piled by the guests. Mesdames A, M. Barrow, John Quill, of Mobile, Ala; R. E. Lee, J. I. Norris, w. D. Buck aer and D. II. Saunders were the judges. Mrs. w. E. Holt and Mrs. John Temple cut for the matron's 9rize and Mrs. Holt proved success Sul. She was presented with beau- tiful hand painted plate. Miss Clara Broadstreet was awarded the maid en's prize. sterling silver talcum powder box. A box of small shells was passed to the judges and Mrs. J. I. Norris drew the lucky double shell and was awarded a handsome cut glass perfume bottle. In tho dining room the aquatic idea was carried out, there being number of gold t1sh placed on the table, which was cov- cred with a net. A most delicious two course luncheon was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
REV. LICHENSTEIN
 TO PREACH HERE
Jew, Who Was Converted to the Chri,- tan Faith. Will Fill Pulpit q. Ihrre Christian Churches in This Cit, sunday.

Rev. \. Lichenstein. superinteudc .t of the Jewish Christian Missions in st. Louis, who visited this city several years ago for a similar purpose, is in the city and will occupy pulpits it the First Presbyterian church. the First Baptist church and the First Methodist church Sunday He will preach at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock OH Why l Anl t Christian At : o'clock that attcrn0Un he will preach at the First Baptist church on "Ta2e Stumbling Stone; Yet Not Ashamed Of Jesus. Sunday night at 1;30 o'clock he will occupy the pulpit at the First Methodist church
 Reverend Lichtenstein is a ,I4w. He says he is of Jewish parents, but was converted to the Christian faith twen- Y years ago while In business, He spent some time in theological train ing and immediately entered the min .st1y in New York city, as q servant Of his own people. He spent seven years there and thirteen years Ill St. Louis. He says he will have much to say of interest to members of the three churches where he is to preach along the llne of missions and mission work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

many appear to think, on the contrary they are dcyiaed as much for the benefit Of the public as for the pro- retl0n of tae rompany and lnless tha 'nployes impartlaIly carry .hem out tlnk in the chain Of the yysteuI I8 orok"n. with ',' result that .l, agbl,n @'if'f IS " 'hc compor
 The eourans 1.o2 rot dts.l.. to fr,- DOS" uAucce&aa ras;Gieti #H- aa is patrons or to "n5o-"r r.t.,5 likely to work haTdShlpS us prr,as.s+ zcf,tfeis,r,# 5Gs 1t must occu, tu tf, flz. fff,r that code of rGa. .uYart3ily a7. '.t"d l. an import "a ti,. IniaHasenent of q l..,4 and 55 intricate fp zl. tcical and account J, details as tho telephone buslncqs .s ffer.z lore hoped that ti f. s=f.. .ro,. willing to oXcrcis;, sr. .=f4h T. -.,co of tolerance when despos 10 hastily indulge ill criticism of ':s n;aiagr. mont of the Sonthwo .exa eolnoany on arc1-s'lt Of the regulation t A.ls seen iit ta adept. 2-s #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
TRAVELLERS TO MEET
 HERE AGAIN TONIGHT

The Arkansas Travellers vii! meet again tonight at the Hotel Jefferson to perfect plans for the entertainment of the 1,500 Travellers who are coming here In June to hold their big con- vention and three days of festivities. Reports will be made by the various committees, named at recent meet ing. and other matters will be taken up. The meeting will be presided over by President w. N. Trulock, of the local post, several state officers will be present. Visiting travelling men, members of the Travellers. and other local members of the associa ton are requested to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

A pill in time that will save nine iousness, sick headache constipation. They do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by Dr. McE.ammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently" ."-Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor. Girard. Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

--WANT'ED-Salesmsu II s4t,tv and neat appcarance l. eaH on al merchants in their territory. elegant siAe i'ne. CoAVenlent 70 r good commissions: prompt sen.ttauce Hel- mont Mfg. Co, Etncinnn, i2-l3~l6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Accidents will happen. but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Hesdamcs Cockrill and Whitney Hon.
 OrppS.

UTVVSe
 Mrs, R. E. Lee will entertain re" of her friends at bridge Monday after noon in honor of Mrs. Sterling COCK Till. of. Little Rock. Mrs. Lee will also entertain informally at praoge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. H. Whitney, of St. Joseph Lf.' who is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Phil lips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Mrs. Phillips to Entertain.

Mrs. T. M. Phillips will entertain at bridge complimentary to Mrs. h. h. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La' FrioaS afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Mid.Winter Picnic.

Mid. Winter Picnic.
 el.- ns,es Essie Gottlieb will be tho hon- cree at a mid-winter picnic to oe given Thursday evening of the con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
Merry Maids and Matrons.


 Miss Lorinne Hightower will enter tain the Merry Maids and Matrons this afternoon at her home, No. l400 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

':ns week by her parents, Nr. and Mrs. M. Gottlieb. The invitations will Dc issued today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15

TWO OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN THE WESTERN
PACIFIC'S FLOWER LAKE TUN-
MEL BY FALLING SCAFFOLD.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 1s.--Officials
of The WesternPacitic Railway COM
pany in this city tonight received in
formation of an accident in Flower
Lake tunnel. fourteen miles west of
Shafter. Nevada. which caused the
death of three men and the serious
injury of two others
AT the time of the accident the
five men. all carpenters and helpers.
We're riding through the tunnel on a
fiat ear A Jumbo. or improvised
scaffold, which was erected over n
platform on the car. came in contact
with some timber work on the roof
OF the tunnel and the Jumbo
collapsed The men We're pinioned
beneath the pile of wreckage, three
of them being instantly killed.
When news of the accident reached
Wells. Nevada, a number of physici-
ans volunteered their services and a
special train WAS started for the
scene of the accident. The COM
pany's officials here have not learned
the names of the killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15

"A railroad would come even If the
camp did not contain the tonnage OF
ore that il does. The new road will
greatly shorten the distance from
Salt Lake To Butte. while it will
prove an outlet badly needed for the
Twin Falls country and will enter a
very rich agricultural region of Ne
yada The camp of Contact is one OF
the busiest in Nevada, and bids fair
soon 10 be far more active than at
present.
Mr.. Shields points out that the dis
trict takes its name from the gigantic
contact between granite and lime
which extends through that section in
the form of a horseshoe. The ores
occur in this contact. and in the
shape of assures in both the granite
and lime. 1t is north of the Salmon
river. inside the circle. and in the
granite. that the major portion of the
development work has been done mp
TO date There is in that particular
portion of the camp six miles square
throughout which there is not "A
claim without a splendid showing of
ore. Beginning at a point on the
Salmon river, at the Vineyard ranch
and extending north. then east. there
is belt for seven miles in length on
which deep work in numerous places
shows fine ore. with every indication
of their greater permanency.
Extending east and west through
the center of the circle are numerous
porphyry filled assures that range
anywhere from five To three hundred
feet in width. These assures show
copper values in many places, while
on the walls occur streaks of rich
copper ore. At depth. Mr.. Shields
believes, these great assures will con-
tain copper yaules all the way across
in AT least milling quantities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
CONTACT IS MAKING
OF A BIG PRODUCER
BIG ORE BODIES IN DISTRICT
WATER FOR POWER PURPOSES
Bt'NDANT-MANN MINING
DEALS IN CLAIMS.

SALT LAKE, Jan H NJ.
Shields. one of the best known
Italians operating in the Nevada min
ing camps. has returned from the
Contact mining district of Elko coun-
~, where al present is being center
ed some very earnest work. and much
capital, no small amount of the latter
being Utah money. Contact is
attracting attention not only on ae-
count of Its demonstrated large and
rich tonnage of ores. but for the rea-
son that the camp, now separated
from the outer world by fifty miles of
wagon haul, will be tied To the uni
verse by the rails of the Oregon Short
Line railroad extending from Twin
Fans south
Mr. Shields stated yesterday that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
G|ROUX TURNS To
Up MOVEMENT
RECOVERY IL sTRONG-MARKET
BETTER ALL ALONG THE LINE
YESTERDAY = ADVANCE EN-
PECTED FOR SMALLER ISSCE S.

The market took the upward turn
yesterday. Conditions underlying the
change would indicate considerable
period of bull activity The coppers
moved with the balance of the list.
Giroux pulled ahead. as was 10
have been expected in view of the
information given out on Wednes-
day II will be strange if II does
not work to considerably higher
level. The hands into which control
of the company is 10 pass have a
habit of moving their stocks upward.
Some of their issues in Inc past have
done phenomenal things along that
line, and they never had a better mine
10 work with.
A period of activity can be looked
for with quite few Ely district
stocks that have been dormant for
some time. The change in the sit
uation made by the Giroux develop
ments of the week will have a great
deal 10 do with this. Also there Is
new development coming mp which
will play important part.
Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely were both stronger yester-
day. They will ride with the up
ward movement. and Cumberland 10y
should do more than ride Quota
tiong Yesterday were:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
BUNKER HILL HAS
CHANGED At DEPTH
BROKEN FORMATION IL No LONG
Err ENTANT, SAYS MIR. NELL
BRINGS FINE SAMPLE OF CA
LENA FROM NEW STRIKE.

Robert NELL. assemblyman-elect
leaves this morning for Carson City.
IL was his intention 10 have left YES
terday morning with the other MEM
beers from this county, but mining
business detained him
Mr.. Neill yesterday showed "A News
representative a large specimen of
galena that was taken from the new
strike on the Bunker Hill property
This ore will run over 60 per cent
lead with fair values in gold and sill
yer The new strike was made in
the drift off the shaft AT the lao foot
level
Mr.. Neill states that this ore is
found in solid formation and that
the broken up condition of the ground
that existed in the upper workings
of the mine has ceased in the low
est workings. II is the intention of
the company To extract and ship just
enough ore To meet expenses during
the absence of Mr.. Neill On his re-
turn development work of extensive
character Is promised.