davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Joy.. Easter Hats Are Cheap.

New York rk-Fashionable milliners
are showing this seasons Easter bon
nets in gorgeous array, and they are
cheaper than last year. This COM
parative economy however, is only
for the woman whose taste runs to
neat heargear of a quiet nature. For
the faddists, there are many new and
expensive creations, chief of which
is the chantlecler effect. A Fifth
avenue importer, who received his last
big consignment from Paris today,
says Spring hats are smaller, with
higher crowns, and summer hats are
to be larger with lower crowns.
Early spring indications point to a
revival of the epoch romantique to-
ward the 1880 period-influenced by
the beauty and richness of the an
cient cashmere shawls so much ad-
mired by the belle DANES of that
| time The tendency to vivid color
ings of the Orient, India and Egypt
and the far east, has already beer
| noted, and the employment in abund'
ance of flowers characteristic of these
colorings gives a brilliant effect tC
| the spring hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
..GOD is NO RESPECTER
OF PERSONS"-EEDFO

Evangelist Ledford at the Baptist
church last night preached on Cor
nelius the Gentle. He gave an expo
sition of the 10th chapter Of the
Acts. God is no respecter of per-
sons" he said. Whoever fears God"
Is accepted with him. Cornelius was
a God-fearing man and God had heard
his prayer. He was Gods man."
Peter was sent to bring him a mes
sage of greater light and a bigger
blessing. The evangelist sang There's
Power in the Blood"
The Bible reading this morning at
10 o'clock was upon the power of
the Word of God. 1t was one of the
best meetings of the revival. The
service tonight at 1880 will be one
of special interest to those wanting to
know the way of salvation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Grain In Good Condition

County Judge GiIIiIand, who re-
turned last evening from a visit to
his farm on Stewart creek, says he
never saw grain in better condition
in that vicinity at this time Of the
year. There have been seasons when
it was taller, but never when it was
in such a healthy condition or the
stand so good. He says the seed
sprouted in fine shape and that not a
bit of it was frozen out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Boy Has "Sleeping Sickness"

The 4-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Moran has been i'll of mysterl-
Gus disease at the home of his par
ents in the west end of the railroad
yards since Sunday evening. He ate
a quantity of candy Sunday and since
that time has been in comatose
condition. He has not been asleep all
the time but he has been in a stupor
and at times has been difficult to
arouse him sufficiently to give him
medicine. The physician attributes
the condition of the boy to the candy
which he does not think was good
and which, evidently contained some
kind of poison. 1t cannot yet be de-
termned whether or not the illness
will terminate fatally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Funeral of Hazel Rowland.

In the presence Of a large number
of friends and relatives the remains
of Hazel Howland were laid at rest in
Olney cemetery this afternoon. Prior
to the service at the cemetery a ser
vice was held at the Church of the
Redeemer by Rev. Charles Quincy.
The pail bearers at the funeral were
chosen from among the fellow high
school students of the dead girl. They
were Harvey McDill, Nat Kimball,
Cleo Straughan, Lyman Rice, Cecil
Cole and Jewel Rorke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Baseball Fans VIII Meet.
baseball

A meeting Of the local baseball
fans and players will be held this
evening in the parlors Of the Com
mercial association for the purpose of
perfecting the local organization. Of
ficers will be chosen and delegates
named to the league meeting to be
held in this city Friday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
TeIenhones ON Trains.

The Northern Pacific has Installed
telephones on both the passenger and
freight trains of the Pendleton-P -Pasco
branch. BY means Of these the trains
will be able to communicate with the
head office in Pasco in case they
should be stalled between stations
Much time can thus be saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Tie Pastine.

Program for Tuesdays change.
His Last Burglary" Biograph.
1000 IT. Another OF those famous
Biograph pictures, without doubt the
most unique and consistent story ever
presented.
''The Blue Swan Inn," Urban. A
drama of much interest.
Before and After" comedy. There
is plenty OF life and action and the
humor runs high.
"The Acrobatic Fly" nature vaude-
vile.
THE Professional Suicide" Pathe
One set Travelogues.
One illustrated song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Sues for Divorce.

A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Mrs. Mary Frances Nc
Cubbins against Alfred McCubbins.
These people both lived at Stanfield
until few weeks ago, when the hus-
band is said to have deserted his fam
lily. Cruel and inhuman treatment
as well as desertion are alleged as
grounds for legal separation. The
parties to the complaint were mar
ried at Dayton, Washington. in 1892
and have five children, ranging in age
from to II years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

There is no doubt that land in Polk
county is as fertile and as well adapt
ed to fruit raising as that of any
country in oregon, says the Dallas
Observer. AS place to raise apples.
pears, prunes and cherries. Polk
county is willing to take a change on
the blue ribbon. The Observer asserts
that land in Polk county, equally
good with that in several adjacent
counties. can be bought at about half
the price, and is certain to advance
rapidly in value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Plan World Convention.

Washington, March 9-Nearly all
the details have been completed for
the great Worlds Sunday school con-
vention to be held here May 1924.
Acceptances have been received from
churchmen and religious workers all
over the world, who will discuss sub
jects pertaining to the Sunday school
in all it's branches. John Wanamaker,
the merchant prince, will be among
the speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Notice TO Public.

on and after April 1st, 1910. the
fare from Pendleton to Holdman will
be 800. For round trip tickets,
$3.50, 80 pounds of baggage allowed
each passenger. Stage leaves Hold
man at a. m. on Mondays, We'd
nesday's and Saturdays. returning
stage leaves Pendleton at l D. m. on
same days from Golden Rule hotel.
]. l. THORNE, Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Nevsy Notes
of PendZeton
Reference Case Installed.

Miss Patterson, public librarian, is
proudly displaying a new reference
case which has just been installed in
the free library. While 1t is not large
enough to accommodate all the books
of reference in the library, a great
many Of them are to be found on the
shelves Of the new case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
SlabwoOd.

Those who have used ours say it is
the best they ever saw. We make
three carloads each day at our mill.
If you will contract your supply for
the coming season now to be deliver
ed by August /, we will make you at
tractlve prices.
OREGON LUMBER YARD,
Phone Main S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum-Today's Program.

/. The Price Of Patriotism. Drama.
2. Seaside Adventures at Home
Comedy.
8. Ransom's Folly. Special adapta-
tion of Richard Harding Davis ia
nous story. "Ransom's Folly. Pro-
duction for Thomas A. Edison.
4. Loving Hearts, one of the good
Lubin comedies.
g. The Hand of the Heiress, Dra-
ma.
g. Song-Whistle and I'll Wait for
You.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Pretty Easter Hat showing.

For the most stylish hats, for the
most chic hats, for the most modest
hats. for the most extreme hats, for
the most expensive hats, for the
cheapest hats, and for the neatest,
prettiest medium priced hats, go to
the leading milliner, Rose Campbell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
VIII nenr Appeal Next Week.

County School Superintendent
Welles has set Saturday, March 10, as
the day for hearing the appeal from
the election recently held in school
district No. 67. There have been two
warning factions in the district for
several months and the defeated fac
ton in the recent election filed a pro-
test The vctors filed an answer and
now the case will be heard and decid-
ed upon its merits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

Nine Anna Rogstad. the first wo-
man member of the storthing, which
is the lower house of the Norwegian
parliament, was a teacher in one of
the primary grades of the public
schools in Christiana when elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-thcn to something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by A. c.
koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

Milton Eagle: BY what unseen
power was it, that the Walla Walla
valley escaped a flood which many
thought would be the greatest devas-
tating body of water ever known in
this part of the world? When the
snow stopped falling and the chinook
hit the Blue mountains it looked as
If the whole valley would be swept
by the rush of melting SHOWS, but no
flood came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Ladies' Solcs Scwed.

With my new machine I can sew
your soles on for 66c per pair. They
VIII look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09
Compbeu Millinery Opening.

We will have on display a beautiful
line of patterns March 10, II and IL
Rose Campbell, leading milliner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

The bird men" are a great novelty
now, but they will be numerous in q
year or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

Roosevelt didn't get the sleeping
sickness but some of his policies did,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-09

Do you take the East oregonian?
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Sitka observed Memorial Day with appropriate exercises. The parade formed at 9;3O. o'clock and marched to the Thlingct Church where the following pro gram was rendered: Song, America; Prayer by Rev. Bromley Music. Cottage Band; Oration, Americas Victors, W. C. Beattie; Roll Call of the Dead, Major. s. E. Flower; Song, Red, White, and Blue; Benediction. After the program the procession marched to the cemetery where the soldiers graves were decorated, three volleys were fired by Company of Marines and taps sounded. The line then reformed and marched to the wharf where flowers were Strcwn on the water in memory of the sailor cead and again the voIIcys were fired and taps sounded.
 The officers of the day were: President, Mir. D. C. McTavish; Grand Marshal. Capt. c. Gamborg- Andresen; Aides, Messrs. R. W. DeArmond, George J. Beck, and Geo. Kostrometinof; Historian. Major Sidney E. Flower; Chaplain Rev. Eugene E. Bromley.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

lu,, a, we were going lo pres, the town Grr.brll began tu ring and all hand, start cd uu the long run to town eager to be of help if needed hut on arriving a, the fire We found under control and in the hands of the U.S.Mariuc- and the local Fire Department. We had nothing 10 do but watch the splendid work of the men on the burning building, especially the soldiers. They are a fine body of men knowing just what lo do and ready 10 do it atall times,
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Miss Kate Zimmerman who has been matron of our girls since Feb. 1 left the first of the month for Berkeley. Calf. from which place she intends to proceed to Hawaii in a few weeks.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

A letter from Sophie Fredericks of Skagway, who left us year ago, says she is hOmeSick for the SITS. and hopes toretur next winter.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Sidney Lawson left on Rustler of the 10th for Metlahkatla where he expects to work this summer. He will return for the opening of school. Phoebe and Lucy Widmark were passengers on the same boat to spend theirvacation at Haincs with their sister Mrs. Lahey, who was formerly Nettie BigelOw and a pupil here.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Charlie D,mmert. a pupil here ten years ago and now in business in Shakan yisitcdus early in June. Mir. Demmcrt iSone of the elders of the church at his home.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Mnssrs. Fred Brockman and Skau Johnson of Shakan came in a gasoline boat after the close of school and took Lizzie. Fred, and Minnie Broclman, Charles and Frank Johnson, and William Walters home forthc summer va cation. All will return in the fall except Lizzie and Fred Brockman.
 Peter James, Jacob Peters, Peter Kitka, Cyrus Williams. Stephen Nicholas. Annie Johnson, and Annie Peters have all gone with thcis people to spend the summer at Sitkoh Bay cannery.
 Joseph Kanosh, Joseph Collier and Matthew Jackson are spend- ing the summer with relatives in Douglas.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
LOCAL

Miss l.. NJ. Mills of the W. P Mills Co. left Silka on the Cotl;j o City for a trip to Europe, SLc will be joined at KcIchihm hy Miss Delaney, one Of rlc t,ad- CTS of Sitka public schools, ald together they will srcrd tie summer sight seeing They rXprc, to visit Obuw mG3au and see the Passion Play
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
Robert Bennett and Leslie Williams are both working at Excursion Inlet.
David Davis writes that he has work at Funter Bay and will spend three months there.

Miss Bertha Kale who has charge of our sewing department left on the Cottage City to spend her month s vacation at her home at Everson, Wash. Edna Kinsch, a pupil, was a passenger for Petersburg on the same boat.
 Helen Hawkins and Louise Hammond went to Hoonah early in the month to be with their parents until school opens again.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
Miss Haines is acting as Girls Matron until a new matrOn can be secured.

Miss Sheets is enjoying a month off duty and Miss Crockett is managing affairSin the pupils kitchen and diningrOom,
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Miss McCalcb, primary teacher in the public schools. left Sitka on the RustIar of the 10th ,o spend her vacation at her old home in Missouri
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
[ | + + ! Y + < + | + + + f | + 1 : QUOTATIONS [ | 4 + f < + + + + < + f + + + 1
By FRANK J. GRAF

The close of the week market was lifeless and practically unchanged over the close of yesterday. The entire list is weak and it looks as if the market was sagging back into the old rut again. We do not look for much change until the tobacco decision is handed down, which is supposed to be on Monday.
 In the Boston market lower prices resulted in the active issues. Amalga- mated and North Butte were weak, but the general market is lifeless and We cannot look for much change unti! something definite is learned regarding the copper metal situation.
 Curbs continue inactive. Live Oal; sold off to 20.75, but little stock is to be had around these prices and any buying is bound to send the stock up The balance of the curbs are absolutely dull and without change.
 This office will be closed today and all business will be transacted through the Bisbee office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
GIRLS BODY FOUND
 IN LONELY LAKE
Escaped from Nurses and ill Nightclothes Ran Half a
 Mile to Suicide

CHICAGO, March 12.-Clad only in a nightgown, which she wore when she disappeared, the body of Miss Helena Bloodgood was found today in Lake Carafalgo by men who have been drag ging the bottom for three days.
 The body lay in twelve feet of water, near a small rustic span known as "kissing Bridge' It was fully iden- tifed by two nurses who had charge of Miss Bloodgood when she fled We'd nesday night from the cottage of Les lie Fort, the son of Governor Fort of New Jersey. -T-...
 A cursory examination by Coroner Hageman gave no indications of mur- der, and it is supposed the girl ran barefooted through the woods to the lake, half a mile away, and threw her, self into the water.
 Miss Bloodgood's parents have been securing the neighborhood in automo piles in search of their daughter. When the body was found they were prostrat- ed.
 Miss Bloodgood had been here two weeks under the care of physician She has suffered from disordered nerves number of years and exhibited con stant displeasure at restrictions of her liberty. Wednesday night she eluded her nurses and jumped through the win. dow of lower floor and escaped.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Whaey Lumber Company and P!ann& Nil! o :oS ;S;; ~
GLOBE MAN
 FOUND DEAD
Body of James Beckerleg Is Discovered Near Road
 to Wickenburg

James Beckerleg, prospectOr who formerly resided in this city, and who is well known in this district, is dead. His body was found in clump of underbrush on the road near Wicken- berg a few days ago. To all appear ances, death occurred several weeks ago.
 From an examination ol the partial ly decomposed remains, it is believed that Beckerleg died from natural causes. There were no marks of vio- lence on the body and it's position in dicated that the prospector had been taken sick and had passed away, after lying down near the roadway.
 Beckerleg lived in Globe for many years, leaving this district about a year ago. although not young man, he had enjoyed good health in the past and the news of his death will be re- ceived with much surprise by his friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
MINERS UNION WILL GALL MEETING Will Ask Public for an EX- pression at Courthouse
 in Short Time

For the purpose of sounding the sen timent of the people of this city with regard to local option, the Globe Miners union, which recently adopted resolutions in favor of abolishing the saloons of this city, is preparing to hold a mass meeting within short time.
 A committee of the miners union is now at work arranging for this meeting As yet the date of the meet ing has not been definitely decided upon, but it is thought that within the next two weeks the matter will be brought before the public at Sa gather ing to be held in the courthouse.
 The members of the miners union have apparently taken decided stand in the matter of local option and to all Appearances they will exert a strong influence to the end that the matter may be put up to the people of this city at special election.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
GLOBE BAND DANCE
 WELL ATTENDED
Good Music Attracts Great Crowd to Evening of
 Enjoyment
One of the most popular social events

One of the most popular social events of the season was the ball given at Dreamland last night, by the Globe City band
 Attracted not only by the entertain ment possibilities of the dance but by reason of the fact that the affair was given for the purpose of providing funds with which to secure new music for the public concerts which will be given this summer, a big crowd turned out to enjoy the affair. The floor was in excellent condition and that the music was excellent is unnecessary to state. The floor was well filled, even for the late dances and every one who attended spent an enjoyable evening.
 From a financial as well as an enter tainment standpoint, the ball was sue cess and the band boys are to be con. graduated on their enterprise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
DON'T WANT STRIKE But If Settlement Is Not Reached 100000 Will
 Be Affected

CINCINNATI Ohio, March 12.- "The miners are not talking strike and don t want to strike. But if a strike must follow failure by the joint conference of miners an operators to agree upon a new wage scale, 6OO,OOO men in every inductry dependent on coal will be affected. n
 This was the explanation offered to- night by T. L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, for statement credited to him earlier in the day to the effect that strike is sure to follow the refusal of the coal mine owners in the central competitive districts to meet the demands of the men.
 Lewis declared his remarks had been miscOnstrued and that there was little foundation for the previous report.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Order of Culinary and Domestic Work CTS union, large number of the mem beTs of which are Italians.
 There is a general demand for an eight hour day among leather workers of the west, preparations for the inaug uration of which will be begun soon.
 Plans are rapidly nearing fruition by which the three separate organizations of carpenters in the country will be amalgamted with the United Brother hood.
 The executive of the Labor Educa- tional association of Ontario, Canada, is making arrangements for the hold ing of mass meetings in various cen ters throughout .the Dominion.
 The Quebec legislature will be asked by the cotton workers to adopt an amendment to the factory laws, fixing the legal working day for women at a maximum of eight hours.
 The liverymen in fifteen towns of Staten Island, N. Y., have decided to fight the "undertakers' trust" They offer to supply coaches for funerals at half the price charged by the under takers.
 The American Federation of Labor has restored the charter of the Daven- port, Iowa, Trades and Labor assemb- ly, which was revoked some time ago because of the refusal of the local body to put out the Electrical workers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
WEST THREATENED
 BY GREAT STRIKE
( Continued From Page One. ]

that 25,0OO other employees will be forced to quit.
 At today's meeting ten general man agers were present. At the close of the session a member of the committee said:
 Although we confidently hope to reach an agreement by arbitration, the situation is critical. In the face of the so-called strike vote, we have told the men we could not grant the two points asked for before submitting the wage dispute to arbitration. "A strike now certainly will not be wise. We don t wish to alarm the bus mess interests of the country and we shall exert every influence to induce the brotherhood to continue to act in a friendly spirit. We trust the whole matter will be settled Monday" O. l.. Dickenson, assistant president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, gave out a formal statement:
 "We believe the public need have no fear of a suspension of business on account of great railroad strike. We | have offered to arbitrate the wage ques- tiOn under the government law, placed on the statute books at the instance of | organized labor.
 "Three other labor organizations have recently accepted arbitration on another important railroad, the Balti- more & Ohio, and we just succeeded in adjusting the differences of the train men by mediation. There is no reason to believe another intelligent body of men with whom we have endeavored to deal fairly, is going to act hastily" Later Carter gave out the following: "The railroads have been computing right along, that we are averse to ar bitration. This is not so: There are a great many things that are peculiar to | the situation of the fremen on the western roads, such, for instance, as the question of promotion. Hundreds of men who have been in the service al | most for a lifetime have not been | fairly treated. Then, when firemen are | promoted to engineers, there IS the | question of whether he go out of our | Jurisdiction into another union and so | come under different insurance rates. All these things the railroads have not taken the trouble to explain to the pub | lie.
 "We do not like it to be represented that we are opposed to amicable ad- | justment.
 "The situation is indeed critical, but we have not lost. hope of averting a | strike