davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
GOLD COIN PLACER
NINE TO BE OPERATED

Baker City.-One of the most diff
ficult engineering feats of mining in
eastern oregon has just been COM
pleted and water is now ready to be
turned into the penstock of the Gold
Coin mine, near Durkee, and the
work begun of washing away a noun
tain of rich gravel. The problem
of securing sufficient water to work
the mine at an elevation of 1000 feet
above the base of the mountain was
solved by constructing a ditch 16 miles
in length near the summit of the
mountain so as to tap several springs
and catch the water from the spring
thaws. Three reservoirs are used
and sufficient water obtained to in
sure a run of two months. A four
inch nozzel will be used and a head
of 275 feet obtained. BY the con-
struction of nine more miles of ditch
the water supply will be increased by
half and the run greatly heightened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
EXAMINATION IS
ORDERED BY COURT
MEDICAL COMMISSION is
APPOINTED By JUDGE
Clarence Kearney, Suing Railroad for
$4,000 Will be Examined by One
Portland and Two Pendleton Ply
sicians.

Clarence Kearney, the former men,
Der of the police force who is suing
the o. R. & N. company for $40, 600
damages must submit to an examina-
ton by a medical commission ap-
pointed by the court. This was the
ruling made this afternoon by Judge
Bean on the motion of the railroad
attorneys to issue an order to that
effect. The motion was demurred to
by the attorneys for the plaintiff but
the demurrer was overruled.
The commission was appointed by
Judge Bean this AFTERNOON and is
composed of two Pendleton physici-
ans and one from Portland. They
are DR.. w. 7. Williams of Portland;
DR.. H. S. Garfield of Pendleton, and
DR.. j. A.Best of Pendleton.
1t will be remembered that Kearney
is suing the railroad company for
$4,000 damages as the result of in
juries received in falling IRON a pas
senger train as it was pulling into
the local station. 1t is alleged that
the vestibule door had been left open
and that thinking it was closed he
backed into the opening and fell
from the train. Mental as we'll as
physical injuries are alleged to have
been sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
NEW TUTUILIA MINISTER
breaches FIRST SERMON
Especial Correspondence. }


Tutuilla Mission, April IL Rev.
James Dickson, the new minister al
Tutuilla. preached to a large and ap-
preciative congregation OF one hun
dred people yesterday. He express
ed himself as very glad to be among
his own people again and able to use
his own language, for while at Fort
Hall, Idaho he had been preaching
in English and this was interpreted
into the Shoshone Indian tongue. His
exposition of I Cor. 18th Chap. on
Love" was eagerly listened to by ALL
There are a number of visitors
from Yakima and Nez Perce reserva-
tions on account OF the federal court
session in Pendleton relative TO heir
ship lands. Many of those who are
Christians worshpped with the Tu-
tuilla congregation yesterday. Among
them were: Joseph Peterson and
family; Adsohka, Ida; James Moses,
Lapwai Ida, and old Moses Lapwai.
Minnie Howard, Toppenish, Wash,
Mary Wilson, Kamiah Ida. Mrs. Levi
Spalding, Ida, Louie Charley, Toppen-
ish, Wash, Also Mr.. Boylen and Mrs.
Cloutier two of the teachers from the
government school brought out to the
mission ten of the school girls. Rev
]. NJ. Cornelison and Mr.. Dickson con-
Quoted religious services at the school
in the evening for the children and
employees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
CALF BORN WITH ITS
HEART IN IT'S THROAT

Spokane, Wash.-M. Cossalman. a
rancher near Cheney Wash, former
ly the seat of Spokane county. boasts
of a freak of nature, probably with
out parallel in this country 1t is a
calf with its heart in it's throat, just
above the shoulder. The calf was
born a week ago and has been kept
alive by careful nursing; in fact, it is
watched as closely as the newest ar
rival in a millionaire's household The
freak was not discovered until the
animal was a day old, when the keep
er noticed the pulsations of the heart
in the throat. These have become so
pronounced they shake the calf's
head at every beat. Road showmen
wntering in Spokane have pronounc-
ed the little animal. remarkable
freak and offered large sums to per-
NIT them to exhibit on their tours,
but the owner has declined all, say
ing he will turn 1t over to the live
stock department Of the Washington
state college at Pullman for expert
mental purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
Standing of Teams.

Weston obtained retaliation for her
defeat of a week ago and incidentally
Manager Frazier's colts encountered
their first defeat yesterday when the
Pendleton team lost at Weston by
score of to 2. Young Harlan's box
work was plainly missed but Dickson.
considering the fact that this is his
first appearance this year, pitched
steady game throughout, and his sup
port was of an unusually high order.
1t was anybody's game until the last
inning was played, and the marginal
point only went TO the Mountaineers
by a lucky hit at a lucky time. In
the fifth with two men on bases and
two outs, A. Nodrean clouted the
sphere over the fence sending in two
runs but he himself was thrown out
al third retiring the side.
The local boys have no complaint
TO make, but they are inclined to give
great credit for the victory to Jack
Keefe, who occupied the backstop po-
sition for Weston, and besides catch
ing a remarkably good game, secured
three hits and a sacrifice out of the
four times he faced the-pitcher.
The tabulated score follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
SAYS RAILROADS ARE
HOLDING UP EMIGRANTS

Washington.-A systematic attempt
by the railroads to hold up" emf
grants going into New Mexico is al
legged in a complaint filed recently
with the interstate commerce COM
mission by Sam T. Young of Texico,
New Mexico. He declares that the
experience he had was a common one
among other emigrants entering that
territory.
A year and a half ago Young ship
ped his "emigrant outfit" consisting
of livestock, household goods, etc,
from Allensville. Kentucky. He was
called upon to pay s134 in advance
and was told by the railroad agent
that would be the correct and total
charge between the two points. He
sent the stuff on in charge of hired
man but the shipment was held up at
Amarillo, on a demand for additional
s26 for freight. Young could not be
communicated with and for five days,
the livestock was neither fed nor wa
tered nor was 1t allowed to be un-
loaded.
Finally, Young paid the additional
money under protest, and when he
filed his complaint, the railroads
promised to refund it, but have not
yet done so. He says that many 9TH
er emigrant outfits going into the
southwest portion of the United States
are being similarly treated.
He charges the following roads as
being responsible The Louisville and
Nashville; the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific; the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Gulf Railway and the Pecos
and Northern Texas Railway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11

b. N. French, who has been res
ident of the Ukiah country, has sold
his interests there and is in the city
today on his way to southern oregon
where he expects to reside. "
The Misses Minnie and Celia Rem
returned this morning from wana
Walla, where they had been to spend
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, b. F. Rem.
Matt Mosgrove, the Milton mer-
chant, and William Mosgrove, engag-
ed in the mercantile business at
Waitsburg, Washington, came in this
morning on the Walla Walla local.
Edgar Smith returned Saturday
evening from visit with friends in
Portland. At Nolin he transferred
from train No. s to the motor car and
rode into Pendleton with the memb bers
of the Commercial club party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
ERIE BUSINESS men
SEEK WEST END LAND
Especial Correspondence

tcptCldl
Hermiston, Ore, April 11.-C. L.
Morgan, now colonization agent
under DR.. H. w. Coe. is expected here
this afternoon with a party OF five
representative business men from
Erie, Penn. These men represent a
large number of Pennsylvania peo-
pie who are interested in irrigated
lands in oregon and two OF the party
have reserved 800 acres each under
the government project. During the
past few days Mr.. Morgan has been
showing the party through the We
natchee valley and other sections OF
central Washington. They have also
stopped in Spokane.
The launch which DR.. II. w. Coe
has provided for travelling about the
big government reservoir has been re-
paired and is now in condition for use.
Hermiston people initiated the mo-
tor car yesterday by going almost en-
masse to Stanfield to witness the ball
game. Hermiston won yesterday: had
Phelps and West for twirlers while
Wilson was behind the bat.
When the motor car left here on It's
eastbound trip this morning II was
almost as well packed as when occu-
pied by the Pendleton businessmen
Saturday. 1t is estimated that at least
75 people were aboard when the car
left Hermiston. They were bound
for Pendleton and for Stanfield, Echo
and other places along the line.
r.. q. Hopson, chief ot the reclama-
ton service in oregon and Washing
ton, has been here for several days on
visit to the project He has been
at Stanfield today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
LID ON 5 CENT SHOWS
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-"No, the town is
going to hell fast; don't push 1t
along" was the reply Of Mayor Knit
fel made when requested by the man.
ayers of five cent shows to permit
them to keep their places open on
Sunday and give sacred concerts.
1.-The first thing we know you'd
have your pianos going and maybe
you might put on a vaudeville stunt.
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
1t holy. There's enough hell here
now-don't make it any worse. Put
on the brakes and let's try to make
the old town better"
The mayor is engaged in reforma-
ton work in the red light district and
has been amazed by what he has
learned regarding conditions there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
SAVING DEVICE
IN MAKING OF MONEY

Washington.-One of the most in
genious labor saving machines has
just been perfected by the treasury
department to assist in the making
of Uncle Sans money. One machine
is now in operation in the bureau of
engraving and printing and is work
liz so successfully that a contract has
Just been let for the installation of 10
more. The new device performs five
operations simultaneously with the
aid Of only two employees, whereas
the same work now requires two sep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
arate machines with five employees to

arate machines with five employees to
each.
None of the notes issued by the
United States is good paper money
until it bears a serial number and
the big seal of the treasury of the
United States. Twenty-eight print
ing presses in the basement of the
treasury department are now en-
ployed to imprint these final signs up
on the bills which come in sheets Of
four from the bureau of engraving and
printing. There are now two men or
girls to each press, but the work Is
necessarily slow because each sheet
must be fed with the utmost exact
ness so that the seal and numeral will
appear in the right place.
After this operation has been COM
pleted the sheets are taken to another
machine which cuts them so as to
make the four separate bills. Three
employees are necessary to each of
these "separators" as they are called.
One feeds the sheets. another takes
the separated bills, as they fall out
and collates them in piles Of 100. The
third counts them.
All or these operations will hereaft-
er be done on the new machine at
one time. Its mechanism is so sim
pie that the operator can feed in the
sheets as though printing hand bills.
After the printing the sheet is auto
matically separated. mechanical fin
gers gather four bills together and a
register counts them, and when
hundred have been finished q bell
rings. A second employe then ties
each 100 in a bundle. Experiments
are being made still further to I'M
prove the machine so that 1t will feed
itself and also tie up the bundles Of
100 as they are delivered. When all
the new machines are Installed, It is
expected that they will save the gov
ernment many thousands of dollars
in salaries annually, and at the same
time produce more rapid work.
Human happiness consists In having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
LOCAL COLTS LOSE
THEIR FIRST GAME
WESTON LANDS VICTORY
BY A NARROW MARGIN

Score of to Indicates Hotly Con-
tested Game-Dickson Pitches
Steady Game-Three Teams Now
Tied in Per Centage Column.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
AERIAL TRIPS REGULAR
FEATURE FOR TOURISTS

Berlin.-American tourists soon will
come to regard an airship tour as one
of the regular features of program
OF summer travel in Europe II the ex-
pectations of the founders of the new
Hamburg airship lines are realized.
The promoters of the enterprise rec
ognize that the financial prospects Of
the venture can be improved greatly
IL proper efforts are made to Interest
Americans. Aerial excursions are to
be arranged, therefore, with special
view to capturing the custom of trav-
elers from the United States. One
of the German steamship companies
ls contributing to the support of the
enterprise on that understanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11

Human happiness consists in having
great deal to do and then doing It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
HARD LUCK OF POETS
TOLD BY IRISH SINGER

London-W. B. Yeals, the Irish
Yeals, the Irish songster, tells a sad
little story of the dissolution of
coterie of poets which existed in Lon
don years ago under the title of the
Rhymesters' club.
For the IL poets, who had formed
the club, Yeals claimed the sincerity
which marks the true artist. Several
of them had gained distinction but Of
the little party two have died from
drink, a third committed suicide and
two others have lost their reason.
THE poets life must almost neces-
sarily be troubled" said Yeals. "All
songs are those Of victories won in
the poets mind. If you could find a
perfectly steady nature you would
find a silent one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11
Learning From Catalogues.
Washington Herald

"a fellow can pick up some useful
information from these seed cata-
logues."
How now?"
"I have just discovered that succo-
tash isn't a regular vegetable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-11

Give not thy tongue too great a
liberty, lest it take thee prisoner. A
word unspoken is like the sword in
the scabbard, thine; if vented, thy
sword is in another's hand. If thou
desire to be held wise, be so wise az
to hold thy tongue.-Quarles.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Local Happenings

Mrs. Cavanaugh left yesterday on
visit to Spokane.
The Somers Lumber Co., is offer
ing a big snap in tie ends for heater
wood. See their ad for prices.
The Northern Idaho and Montana
Power Co., have just received fine
new long distance telephone booth
which they have installed in their
office.
Fireman Sullivan. who has been
gone from here the past few months
has returned and is back to work
again shoveling black diamonds for
the G.. N.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held here on Thursday and
Friday, May 10 and 20. Miss Ma
han has been appointed to conduct
the examinations.
Ernest Kerring, employed at the
McKelvy tailor shop, has gone to
Missoula to wait until his name is
called and will probably file if he
can locate on anything suitable,
Mrs. R. S. Eberly and Miss En-
ma Lampert are trying to compete
with Weston, the long distance walk
er. Last Sunday they walked over
to Columbia Falls in two and one
half hours.
A warrant was sworn out Tuesday
morning for the arrest Of Joe Kyle
for selling beer in the restricted dis
tricted without the proper license.
He was given preliminary hearing
before Judge Carr and pleaded not
guilty. A trial is set for tomorrow
afternoon.
The evangelistic meetings that are
being held in the Methodist church
this week are increasing in attend
ance each evening. Rev. J. M.
Beadles has now been here for ten
days and his work is beginning to
be appreciated.
The city marshal has been busy
the the past week rounding up dog
taxes. He reports that they are
not coming in as fast as they ought
to. After the first of June he will
put on a couple of dog catchers to
round up all the dogs that do not
have tags and if they are not claimed
inside of "a hours they will be shot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Rooms are getting terribly scarce
here this day. The hotels are SO
full that they cannot accommodate
any more, all the rooming houses
are full and there are but few rooms
to be found at any Of the private
residences. About a dozen new
corners have made inquiries at this
Office this week wanting rooms and
we have directed them to every
place we could think of, but every
thing seemed to be full. If there
are any that have rooms to rent at
this time it would be we'll to adver-
tise them in the Pilot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
BRICK YARD IN
OPERATION

The new brick making machinery
for the Diamond Brick & Lath Co. ,
has arrived and is set up. 1t is ex-
pected to have it in operation by
the first Of next week if nothing un-
forseen happens.
The plant will be operated by a
6O-horse power electric motor and
with the modern brick machine thew
will be in position to keep up with
the demand for this building ma
terial.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
A MAN WANTS TO DIE

only when lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els cause frightful dependency But DR..
Kings New Life Pills expel poisons from
the system; bring hope and courage ;cure
all Liver Stomach and Kidney troubles
impart health and vigor to the weak
nervous and ailing. Csc at Snyder &
Gillin.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

A peal thunder, something that
is very seldom heard in the Flat.
head shook, down a little more Of
that welcome rain yesterday after.
noon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
= S~E~Sl>A&A AAAa
! Coming Events |
. TsEEN~1I1111S

Fishing parties at headof lake
all day Sunday.
Excursions to head of lake on
the Butte next Sunday from school
house dock at 8 q. m. and I d. m.
Firemens' meeting tonight at
the City hall. All fremen are re-
questcd to be present
Evangelical meetings at the Pres
byterian church each day this week
except Saturday, at and D. m.
under the direction OF Rev. Bcadles.
Rev. J. NJ. Beadles of Denver will
hold evangelistic meetings at the
Methodist church every afternoon
and evening this week, Saturday
excepted. His topics are given in
another column.
Baseball Friday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Whitefish dia-
mond, between the two crack teams
Of Whitefish and Kalispell. Bleach
ers 25c. Grandstand 25c extra.
The three hottest games of the
season.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Notice

Everyone interested in forming a
launch club will please meet tomor-
row evening in the council rooms.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Census Enumeration B. E. Gibson
was up at the head Of the lake yes
terday taking the census among the
ranchers and shot big black bear
near Bill Murray's place weighing
about 45O pounds.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Love laughs at locksmiths because
they cannot keep the wolf from the
door.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Fishing parties at leadof lake
all day Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
CharmingNewAutumnSuits

1t was demonstrated at our opening that we
have fine Gowns, Dresses and Suits. Said one Gus
toner, How many beautiful things you are show
ing this time Yes, and they but drop in
the bucket
One OF the strong factors in popularizing the
department this season is the splendid showing of
conservative styles, reasonably priced. You can't
help but find something that will appeal to you.
But visit will tell the story of the assortments
better than we can.
TAILORED CLOTH SUITS-In rough materials;
coors brown, black navy tan green and Wilhcmna Coats
30 inches long skirts made with the bancd-in effect also
plain gored skirt suit that would easily sell for $500
Priced for quick selling at $25 CO.
TAILORED CLOTH SUlTS-In mems suitings in gray,
brown and tan mixtures also plain blue black and brown
serges; smart tailored and gored skirt Monday
special $1975.
New fabrics in gray navy, black brown and green,
made with short coat and gored plated banded
skirt. Priced at $500 $37 80 and $3.50.
The most complete stock of suits in the city.
Full line of velvet and corduroy suits.
MAN-TAILORED CLOTH SUIrS-In navy blue black
and gray; coat hip length habit back skirt made 2s
yards around the bottom Very smart. Price, $4500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS

| Butt. who has been military aid to the
president for 10, these many months
viii also so along.
By the time President and Mrs Taft
are ready 10 set sail from Old Point for
thls southern trip, Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Dickinson, with their congcnial
party, VIII have returned from their tour
around the world: Attorney General and
Mrs. Nickersham and Secretary of Com
'nerce and Labor and Mrs. NaSel will be
at home from delightful late summer
soJourn IN Alaska. Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Meyer will also have made their
last tour OF the season on the Dolphin
ana the army and navy officers detailed
rs inspectors OF forts and stations from
Maine 10 California and from Alaska 10
Florida, will be again in WASHINGTON
ihe supreme court, always the first cir
Gle To reassemble In its entirety will be
thoroughly established in winter quarters
by the second Monday in October, the
consututionality, appointed date for the
ran opening OF the country's highest
tribunal. Society ia on t!se uui viVe OF
expectancy concerning its coming. for
never before has there been so MANY
new judges at one time as will this wear
represent this august though small group
OF men and women.
New Hostesses Appear.
There arc three new official hostcsses
this coming season OF whom much is eS-
pcctcd. or these Mrs Charles e. Hughes
rs comparatively n stranger here while
the other two. Mrs. Leonard Wood wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twenty-five volumes Will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning. September &c. 1910.
Miscellaneous-Day, Life of John AL
bert Johnson; F1llebrown, a 3 Q of Tax
alton: Baslucl1. Handyman's Enquire
Within (refcrence): Library OF Home
onomics-Chemistry OF the House
hold. Food and Dictetics. Household Bac-
teriologY Principles of Cookery Rostand
Chantecler: Sabin. Christian Science In
structor; Sabln, Christian Science Made
Plain; Sahn, Chrlstology; statesman
Yearbook. 1910 (reference); Water Sup
ply and Irrigation Papers. 1905, 1905, 1903
(S vol); Watson. Sable and Purple
Wooley. Mechanics Of Writing.
Fictfon-Le Blanc, Blonde Lady; Letters
from c.. G,
Children's books-Barnes, With the
Flag in the Channel; Brewster. Swim
ming: Daulton, Heller Shelter; Drysdalc,
Young Consul; Rhoades. Other Sylvia
Tappan European Hero Stories,