davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Orpheum-TOday's Program.

/. The Two Brothers. Biograph
drama. In the days of the pardes.
2. The Witch of the Ruins. Pathe
Drama.
3. Diamond Cut Diamond. Pathe
Comedy.
4. The Cowboy Girls. Selig. Com
edy.
5. Yankee Doodle's Come to Town
Do you take the East Oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

the meteoric substance by right of
discovery. He says he will treasure
his find as being piece of the ia
nous HALEY comet. He was unable
to secure any portion Of the tail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Boy Wanted.

Boy wanted at the East Oregonian
office to learn the printing trade.
Good opportunity to advance; steady
employment. Apply at once. Must be
over 15 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Thomas MiIarkey Ill.

While busy yesterday overseeing the
work of building a concrete walk al
ongside his building on West Court
street Thomas Milarky, Sr., became
suddenly i'll and had to be carried to
his home. He is now improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Printers Elect,

Wednesday was day of importance
to all printers in the United States,
for it was the day for the annual
election of international officers. The
union printers of Pendleton, like those
in all other cities, cast ballots accord
ing to the Australian system and the
returns will be sent to Indianapolis,
there to be counted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

The other day 1 saw a sign which
read "Stuttering Institute. Trial Les
sons Free"
Now, who the dickens wants to take
lessons in stuttering2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Nevsy Notes
of Pendleton

Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Daniel E. Hastins and Miss Grace
T.. Kutch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
To Teach In Salem.

To Teach in Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Walker, Of this
city, has been chosen as a member Of
the teaching force in Salem. She was
elected to first grade position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

London, May 20.-Nine crowned
heads of Europe and several heirs to
the throne sat down in Buckingham
palace last night at a dinner which
King George gave to all his eminent
guests assembled in Lonuon for the
funeral of King Edward. After the
dinner, the members Of all the suites
were introduced to the king.
1t is noteworthy that though the
presence of so many rulers and princes
must necessarily throw a great sense
of responsibility upon the authorities
and the police, all moved about freely
and no word is heard in the press or
the public places of any apprehension
of untoward incidents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
REMAINS OF DEAD
MONARCH IN SEPULCHRE
'tcontinued from page 1.)

gans doomed the Beethoven funeral
march.
After the services George entertain
ed most of those who had been in the
procession at luncheon. The body of
Edward will eventually be removed to
the Albert memorial chapel for per-
manent burial. This chapel was built
by Henry VIII Ambassador Reid did
not participate in the procession. In
stead he accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt
and Ethel, to st. George chapel to wait
the arrival of the funeral party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
ITTEN BARk5 LIKE A DOG
ccapGnionship of Neighhor
food Monqrels.

ST. Louis -BilliEen, a 2h-months-ol'
'itten, is no true namesa&e OF TIE 81
II things as they oaght to be, becaus,
,e exhibits many traits Of that enem
# the cat, the dog.
Billiken is owned by Cyprus La
Buster. of 1880 st. Clair avenue, East
It, Louis, His mcther, Lady Flafi
also owned by La Buster. is a ped
sreed Augora.
Rilliken's feet are large and chubby
Ike a dogs. although the claws are
Ike fox terriers and the hauHches
re very much higher than the fore
TART Of the body TIE tongue is long
ind pointed like n dogs and the tail
5 eNtceacly long, being Two inches
ongcr than that OF the mother II
measures t3 inches.
Billiken does not meow. The noise
he makes is gurgling sort of growl
md he never purrs. He exhibits the
pups fondness for tearing up things
and nothing is safe from his teeth
He runs to the door TO meet visitors
jumping up against the glass until the
door is opened. just as a little dog
would do. And all the time he make
the peculiar gurgling noise.
He is not afraid of dogs. but plays
with them as If he were dog himself
And when he is locked up in the house
and sees dog on the street he is
fairly beside himself to get out
He does not respond to the call Of
"kittie," but whistle or the sound of
his name brings him on the jump, He
igs necessarily when he Is allowed
nut OF doors. He Graves bones and
ides them in corners when he Is
through with them. And he covers up
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
NOVEL FOE or CONSUMPTION
Method Of Breathing Introduced Into
Philadelphia Schools to Pre-
vent Disease.

Philadelphia.-Dr. Joseph s. Nen,
director of public health. has asked
for and will receive soon report on
method Of breathing which Is being
introduced by DR.. Emily Noble, who
says that by 1t tuberculosis can be
prevented.
DR.. Noble gave demonstration re-
Gently before a group of teachers at
the Friends Select school. which Gre
ated quite favorable impression.
From what have heard of her
method said DR. Neff, Il believe 1t
to be good and practicable II after
further investigation, and the receiv-
ing OF a report, for which have
asked, ! find Dr. Mobiles method to
be what | think 1t, will ask the
board of education to arrange series
OF lectures at which she can tell Phil
adelphia school teachers OF her method
with view to having 1t introduced in
our schools.
What she advocates, so far as un,
derstand. IS to erain children to use
various muscles In breathing and not
to rely entirely on the diaphragmatic
method as at present taught
Or, Noble has travelled In many
parts of the earth, and 1t Is said that
she learned her method OF breathing
in India, where such matters have
been better understood for many cen.
turtles than in the western world. In
fact. in that country correct breathing
is intermixed with religious training,
and it is one of the first things taught
the young East Indian who aspires to
be yogi, or holy man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Flesh-Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well
starve outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have it assimi-
lated, yet in Cairo as we'll as in every
other town and city there are many
people who are thin, pale and sem
underfed simply because the food
they eat is not assimilated, and fails
10 make good blood and firm flesh.
Samose, the wonderful fesh-form-
ing food, taken before or after meals,
mingles with the food, so that it il
assimilated by the system and makes
rich blood and leasing plumpness. No
one can use it for a week or ten days
without noticeable gain in weight.
Anyone who is thin. weak. scrawny
and emaciated can put soc on deposit
with Paul G. Schulz & Sons and take
home a bax of Samose. If the treat
ment does not give a noticeable in
crease in good firm flesh and restore
strength and health, they will return
the money without any questions.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
zoe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
THUMB IS NOW INDIANS PEN
Service Requires impression Of Digit
on All Checks and Papers In
stead Of crossmark.

Chemawa, Ore--Orders have been
issued to the agents In the field Of the
Indian service to require thumh-mark
signatures by Indians who are not
able to write
Thumb mark signatures are now
required on al! checks, receipts and
other official papers. which we're for
merly signed by eross-nark by In.
dams and others. The impression Is
10 be made with the right thumb
placed after the names instead of the
cross,mark as heretofore. The thumb.
mark is then witnessed to make the
Identification certain and thus he an
infallible method of Identification ii
case OF dispute or attempted fraud.
This was first done in the Indian
service In 1905, when the system was
adopted as evidence Of, the authenti
city Of written agreements with. Indh
ans, the thumb print of the signers
being required in addition to their sig,
natures or their marks. The system
now includes the entire business Of
the department
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
TO GET BUSINESS
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSoclA
TON OF CAIRO WILL OFFER
FREE FARES.
Scheme to be Inaugurated at Early
Date-Funds Raised TO Start
Committee Named Last
Night.

The Retail Merchants Association
met last night at the Commercial club
rooms to give attention to some inn
portant matters, In the absence OF
President Terrall, the yice-president,
Thos. E. O'shea, presided and Secre-
tary Johnson was at his post, Reports
were heard from committees appoint
ed to confer with wholesalers and
manufacturers with regard to seilng
to consumers. Favorable reports
were presented from all excepting
the dry goods people. the chairman OF
this committee not being present
The committee on fare rebates to
out-of-town purchasers reported
through Mr.. Nicholson. who said 1t
had met with much success in solic-
ting subscriptions to the fund to
start the scheme. The sum suDscrih-
ed was $3.50 and it was increased to
$500 by additions at the meeting.
This, said Mr.. Nicholson. would de-
Tray lHe Gust vi ~ kiltilI6y ddNSAlISlhs
and work necessary. He favored get
ting some sort of attraction to at
tract the people to the city at the
start, saying that without this rail-
raods would give no excursion rates or
trains. The suggestion was favored
by others, and it was voted that a
committee Of five be named to have
charge Of the matter, The chair APP
pointed Mr. Nicholson, Perkowitz.
Reiss. Rosenberg and Samuel White
The chair also named delegates e
the national convention which is to
meet at Springfield May all, with
the president. c. C. Terrell, at the
head of the delegation.
Mr.. Greaney called up the subject
Of the rate book urging that 1t be
gotten out as quickly as possible.
Secretary Johnson said he had
trouble getting reports from members
of the association and asked that
they send in their reports promptly.
He could do nothing without them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
SOCIALISM" IN MILWAUKEE.

II has been flashed to the four cor
ners of the country that for the first
time in the history OF "individualistic
America Socialists have carried a
large Northumberland elected a
Mayor and a majority of the city
council.
It would be idle to minimize the
Milwaukee Socialist victory, but it is
necessary to understand 1t. The vot,
ers did not deliberately prefer Social
list planks to individualist planRs;
they did not vote for Socialism in
any practical sense; they voted for
candidates who, though Socialists "at
large promised clean, efficient ad.
5ministration and such reforms as Re
pnblicans, Democrats and independ'
ents were equally willing to support
either for political reasons or from
conviction.
The platforms of the three parties
were essentially identical, and though
these were the kind that Iowa, Colo
RADIO, Dakota and Kansas cities have
been adopting under state enabling
statutes.
The platforms being identical, Mil
.waulSee preferred the personnel Of
the Socialist ticket to that of either
Of the other tickets. The regular
politicians had disappointed them;
there had been too much politics and
spoils in the council and mayoral
office and too little thought Of munich
pal progress and popular needs.
The Milwaukee Socialist govern
ment win have no opportunity to do
anything for state or national So
elallsm. 1t will be governed by gen
eral laws and the Constitution, and
IT will have to reckon with public
sentiment.
If It shall give Milwaukee economi-
cal and efficient government, work
for feasible and ripe Improvements
like play grounds. public comfort sta
tons, control OF dives, etc, impartial
men will cheerfully give ii full credit
without reference to any visionary
or academic feature Of its protested
general politicosocial creed.-Record-
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Prolonalna Life Of Guns.

Henceforth all seacoast guns of six
inch caliber and over, except mortars,
viii BIO provided with double tubes, SO
that, should the inner tube give way,
the damage will not extend to the
outer tube and the enycloping jacket
and hoops. This will permit the
restoration at small cost of guns
whose tubes give way, and will facili-
tate the rehabilitation of guns whose
accuracy has been lost through ero-
sion and wear OF the bore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
TUESDAYS LESSON.

In line with The Bulletins brief
editorial comment ON Tuesdays cleo
ton the Globe-Democrat yesterday
spoke editorially as follows:
1T is now possible to get a line on
local option, and how 1t works In
looking over the returns Of Tuesdays
elections in Illinois, some compari-
sons which are made in the reports
and some which are possible to any
one familiar with conditions In the
different communities serve TO make
many things clearer for us. Towns
and cities which went dry at the
last previous raising of the question
went wet" Tuesday Other towns
and cities which went wet before
went dry this time Invariably II
community which has swung from dry
to wet is a community in which the
dry law has found lax enforcement,
and In some of them the rate of taxa,
ton has been increased to offset the
loss OF former license revenues. Tax;
payers who have found themselves
taxed for something they didn't get
have decided to save and make
money by shifting a tax for what
they don't get to the liquor traffic,
which can get what it is taxed for.
In most of the communities which
have changed from wet to dry, after
making an experiment. it has been
found that license can be taken to
mean more than legal permit to sell
liquors under the laws ordained by
the state and the ordinances imposed
by the town or city. 1t has been
found in most Of such places that
many licensed dealers, have taken II.
cense in its literal meaning as giving
them a right to do as they please
The people of such communities have
revolted against lawless conditions
as much as have those which have
changed from dry to wet. In all Of
these places, wet and dry, THE
CHANGE is DUE TO A POPULAR
PROTEST AGAINST LAX EN-
ORcEMENT OF LAW so plainly
written that even the wayfaring man,
though a fool could not err therein.
The elections all along the line show
q protest against official connivance
at violations of law by those charged
with its administration. OF the COM
munities which have remained wet,
and those which have remained dry.
it can be safely assumed that their
people were satisfied with the en-.
forcement Of the law they had or.
dained and with the results of such
enforcement.
The City of Bloomington offers q
striking place in point. Bloomington
Is what may be called, for the pur,
poses Of this argument. cosmopoli
tan city. It has its saints and its sin
ners. its Puritans and its cavaliers
1t is the seat of great institutions OF
learning, and its myriad church spires
pnncture skies which bend over a fer,
tile land dancing with corn raised fci
the distilleries Of Peoria, Its count
less beautiful homes. be they large OF
small. are monuments Of the domestic
virtues. In Its population are EN-
hraced many families Of farmers
grown rich out Of the rich soil and
living In town for social an deduca
tional advantages. It is railway
center and division, and Its indus
tries include factories Of many kinds
( the men Id which favor, for the mos
4 part, tha licensing 81 saloons to Dc
" u III 4 v !, su,snI, afrfc1 renr,Ixfinu
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Unknown Eskimos.

There exists no connected account
of the material culture Of the great
s@oHp Of Eskimo dwellings around the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river. Still
more meaeer Is our knowledge of that
extinct Eskimo culture of which the
sole witnesses are the ruins in the
Islands in the north Canadian arch
'pelago; these islands form the most
northeriy bridge between the western
Eskimo and Greenland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
CRAZY SNAKE" is FOUND.

Muskogee. Okla, April 7.-Chitto
Harjo, Crazy Snake" the famous
chief of the Crazy Snake band of
warriors and hero of many bloody
Indian massacres, who has for nearly
two years eluded officers, is living in
a log cabin in the mountains near
Henryetta, Hunters today stumbled
upon his hiding place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
COBB PROUD FATHER.

Atlanta, Ga. April 7--Ty Cobb,
the ball player here today, en- route
to indianapolis to join the Detroit
Americans declared that his new son
and heir was the greatest living won
der. He said; THE first thing he
ever held in his hands was ball,
and let me say right here, he did not
make an error either eHgot away
with the play like a veteran"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Good Substitute for Reality.

A New York woman who likes to
have flowers in her windows but finds
it impracticablc to do so In the city
has artificial ones painted on the
glass. The windows are high up above
tho street and the flowers are in
coors to enable them to be seen more
easily. The apartment house in which
the woman lives is on Broadway and
the effect Of the art is very striking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Began Repairs at Opera House.

Repairs have already begun on the
opera house, Beno & Williams have
been placing the tin roof in order and
painting som. 1t will only be few
weeks more when the last show will
be given and then force of work
men will begin TO convert the opera
house into first class play house
to be turned over 10 the new man
agement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
"unele Tomm" Landmark Goes.

Washington, Ky.--The courthouse
in which Uncle Tom. Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" fame was sold. was struck by
lightning and destroyed the other day.
The building was erected in 1894. 1t
was the sale of the aged negro at this
place that gave Harriet Beecher Stowe
the basis for her story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08

and control that they can be made to
serve the twofold purposes of paying
revenues and supplying decent diver
sion for the people. At the last pre-
cedfng local option election Blooming
ton licensed saloons by little more
than 200 majority. At Tuesdays cleo
ton this majority was quadrupled,
whats the answer? 1t is only that
the public opinion Of Bloomington has
been vigorous enough to enforce its
mandate THAT LICENSED SA-
LOOMS SHALL BE STRICTLY REG
uLATED AND CONTROLLED. This
having been done, much of the for
mer opposition to license has disap-
peared. This answer is almost a
complete answer to the license ques-
ton. IT points to local option rather
than prohibition as a solution of the
problem, since anybody knowing
Bloomington knows that, had license
brought excess instead Of order, and
lawlessness instead of lawfuiness
Tuesdays majority for license would
have been as great against it. The
Illinois elections prove that communi.
ties can be trusted to take care Of
themselves. and that they can best
reglate and control the traffic by
putting it on its good behavior and
keeping it there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
March Circulation

The above Is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month OF March 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of April. 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 ....2215
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of March,
1910 .... ..... ....... 230s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08

infantry U. S. army inspected Com
pany X last night The boys per
formed their evolutions ON the street
in front of the Armory and did ex-
cellent work. Capt. Greaney ex-
pressed f1trrseif as well satisfied with
his company's performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
OF MINERS
UNIONS SEEMS CERTAIN

Denver April Tit is practically
certain the movement for the affilia
ton of the Western Federation Of
Miners with the United Mine Work
ers of America will be successful
The Butte miners voted for the af-
filiation yesterday and enough of the
other locals have voted for the plan
to insure its adoption
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
his food as dogs do.

his food as dogs do
One delicacy Billiken favors over al,
others and perhaps that is neither cat
like or dog-like. He likes raw Irish
potatoes.
Billiken's left eye is brown and the
right one turquoise, The animal Is
attracting much attention among the
neighhors
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Police Magistrates Court.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Died at Mounds.

Mildred. the four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sitter of Mounds
died Wednesday evening after brief
illness. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock, interment
to be made at Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08

State of Illinois, County OF Alexander, IS:
!, i, II, Galligan. Cashier @; the above-uamod
bank 40 soicmuiy swear that the ahoyestate-
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief i. II. GALltGh n, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before NC this ith
tay nf Npril io'0.
T. J., GILBERT, Notary Public.
Cnrrecl- ttittE
GUYS. frHCurKH I
g. a ,~rEE 7 Directors
G, N.AEFF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08

The Bulletin of January 4th con
tained an account of an elegant en-
tertainment given by the ladies' Of
the Episcopal church, at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Gallagher
"a few evenings previous. The leading
features were music by local talent
AN oyster supper and a magnificent
court scene in which the stately
'mlnuet was given in brilliant style
In the alcove, in the magnificent
drawing room, between the pillars on
which hung brilliant sconces, was
erected handsome throne, upon
which were seated the king, Mr..
Schwartze, and the queen, Miss Win.
lite Dunning, arrayed in rich and APP
propriate costumes of the ancient
regime, and attended by Miss Arm
strong Miss Wood and Miss Annie
Riley as maids of honor, and Masters
Barry Gilbert, Alfred Irwin, Charlie
Schutter and Douglas Halliday as
pages. After the entrance
Of the royal procession, the following
named ladies and gentlemen per.
formed the stately and beautiful
minuet; Mr.. Albert Gallagher and
Miss Mamie Corlis; Mr.. Ed Halliday
and Miss Shields; Mr.. Butler and
Miss Schutter; and Mr., II, Hughes
and Miss Clara Robbins The gentle
men wore full court costumes, pow
ldered queues, laced coats, knee
breeches. buckles, etc. The ladies
wore elegant dresses of brocade vel
vet, etc, with court trains, high
ruffs, powdered hair, patches and
other accessories, which transformed
them into a galaxy of beauty ami
fashion of the times Of lie grande
monarque. Mr.. Schwartze looked
every inch king, and the fair youns
queen In her elegant robes ant
Sparkling diadem was much admired.
t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
TWO DAMAGED HEADS
Susnidor and Gun Instruments That
Proved Too Strong For Negroes
Carnfum.

Bette Lewis in an alteration with
Aer husband, Dan Lewis, hit him on
he head with cuspidor yesterday
and the cuspidor being harder than
She negroes head, the head was badly
damaged AS a result the injured
negro is at st. Mary's Infirmary. said
% be in serious condition. Tho
Aelligerent femae was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Curtis. the loan man.
Shat in Head.
negro. who wa shot in the head
Al Gale Yesterday. was brought to
Cairo and placed in st. Mary's In
Urinary
Police Magistrates Court.
A negro woman and two negro
children were up before Judge Whit
camp yesterday afternoon charged
with trespassing upon the Illinois
Central property in the freight yards
The woman AMI children had several
sacks Of corn they had picked up in
the yards. These were taken to 70
f'ice headquarters. The woman wa
fined SIS and costs. The two children
were turned loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-08
Temper Cure.

This is the latest Partisan tip: Pa
per your house with blue If your wife q
temper is bad Red wall paper may
have excited her.-Pittsburg Dispatch