davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Washington has won six and lost
( twelve in its battles with the Athletics
C-or 81 bad against a team leading the
/ league by jog points and Ieadln- Wash
uEtOn by 213 points
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04
READ ABOUT THE
Mt. Vernon Hot
SPRINGS

They are located In the beautiful John
Day Valley, ~ miles north Of Mt Yer
non, and l2Je miles west OF Canyon City
In Grant County, Oregon. The elcya-
tion Is 2700 feet and the climate Is mild
throughout they year. The ,prings which
furnish water for the bath and swim
ming pool flow "a, 900 gallons per day Of
hirhly mineraliz-d hot water Of tenn
peratnre In the differ mt springs OF 100
TO i22 i. These springs are without
rival or competitor for the reason that
you can q / the water just the proper
temperature for bathing without srtif-
cial heating or dilu,ing with cold water
and thereby destroying the medic pro-
pcfties. These springs have just col.e
to public notice for the reason that they
have Just been fitted up for the comfort
and benefit OF the invalid and those
seeking recreation.
Nature was the chemist who compound
cd the water which cures, and In her
lsbratory deep in the mysteries Of the
earth she prepared those curative
waters; and those suffering from rheu-
matism. gout, skin disease, kidney or
bladder trouble or any catarrhal eondi.
tian OF the stomach find almost instant
relief and in most cases permanent cures
in from four to eight weeks.
Our charges are reasonable. Come
when you will winter or summer; We
are always open and ready to welcome
you.
For further information address,
II. A. MURPHY, Proprietor
Mt. Vernon, Oregog.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04

Good vinegar at The Busy Cor
ner Store.
Clothes pressed and cleaned at
Schenk Bros.
The new breakfast food
Cremo-a local product.
w. D. Baker is over from
Drewsey on telephone business.
Good, substantial, well cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
the boarder likes.
Thos. Morrison and wife are
back from a visit to relatives in
Grant County.
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange.
Preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody invited.
We are not superstitious but
we believe in Signs. Mays 4
Finch, The Fixers, Locher Bldg.
T. R. Sheridan, a capitalist of
Roseburg is in this section look
ing after some interests he has
here.
A few fine quarter sections of
best timber lands. See us about
them. Randall, Passenger &
Maloney.
Mrs. ]. 7. Barnes and grand
daughter Beatrice Ash accompan-
led Mrs. L. N. Stallard to her
home on Otis Creek.
Miss X. Neugebauer is located
in the Jorgensen building south
Main st. and is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making.
Rev. C. w. Holloman has just
returned from Dixie where he
took his family who will visit re-
latives at Haines until school time.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to a Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04

Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.
Tin Gibson was over from
Creek this week Silver.
The very best accommodations
may be obtained at the Overland
Hotel. Meals rs cents.
Ralph Beery. a brother Of G. E.
Beery, the civil engineer, arrived
here from Seattle Thursday.
Persons needing hospital ac-
commodations can find them at
my home. Confinement cases
may expect especial attention.
Call on or address Mrs. f. Il.
Forren, Burns, Oregon.
Mrs. Paul Locher took her de-
parture Saturday for Portland
Whefe Sne goes 10 be present at
the graduating exercises of train
ed nurses. Her daughter Miss
Pauline is one of the class.
EsTRAY-One bay horse, weight
about 1000 lbs. with a small blotch
brand on left hip, bunch on right
knee and two wire cuts on same
leg, came to my place near Warm
Springs a year ago. Owner may
have him by proving property
and paying expense.
j. Z. CHANDLER,
Burns. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04

Fresh Walnuts, Almonds and
Peanuts at the Busy Corner Store.
]. H. Neal and daughters,
Misses Ada and Mary, are over
from their home at Follyfarm.
The French Hotel serves a
fine Sunday dinner and special
attention is given to family
service.
, For SALE-160 acre relinquish-
ment with cabin, good well OF
water, 100 acres fenced. Inquire
at this Office.
! If you have any property to
sell. See us about. We will get
results. Randall, Passenger u
Maloney.
Deputy Sheriff Terrill went over
to Crane Creek the first of the
week and was accompanied upon
his return by Mrs. Terrill and
children.
Those having relinquishments
or real estate for sale should
consult E. w. VanValkenburg,
the real estate man. at his office
in Burns.
Mrs. Lelah Williams-Miller will
have a particular announcement
to make next Saturday. Call
now and see her bargains in
millinery goods.
VIM. Hanley is home after ac-
comparing the Hill party on a
long tour of the unsettled portion
of Oregon. He was accomanied
home by w. S. Sterling his book
keeper.
Fresh groceries of the very
best brands and a complete new
line of dry goods, furnishings.
ETC., may be found at Hagey 81
Richardson's The new stone
store.
L. A. Dunning has been in
this country for some time look
ing over land and other invest
ments. He has just returned
from a visit to the Wild Horse
section.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04
Local News,

Rolled barley at The Busy Cor
ner Store.
Thos. Howser was over from
Harvey Tuesday.
Have you seen the new Belts
et Browns Satisfactory Store?
The best meal in Harvey coun-
N for 25 cents at the Overland
hotel.
Walter Clark was over from
bis Crane Creek home Thurs
#ay.
We repair all breaks but the
break of day-Mays & Finch.
The Fixers.
4 Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
elemens Tuesday, May 81, a
laughter.
A few fractional sections of
.bmmon school land for sale-A.
3. B. George.
Mrs. Ella Martin was a passen-
fer out Monday enroute to Port
Rnd for an indefinite visit.
Il w. H. Cecil writes us he has
&lrchased a fine improved farm
aear Ontario, paying $275 an
Gre for it.
q Mays & Finch, paper hangers,
Fall decorators. Carriage paint
rs and Furniture redressing,
4pcher Building.
d The attention of sheepmen is
allied to the closing out sale ad
II the Baldwin Sheep & Land
10. in this issue.
4 We have decided properties
. from so to 5000 acres that at
resent prices will be sure to
Bubble within two years. Ask US
bout them. Randall, Passenger
h Maloney.
IN. Brown, the old and respect
81 pioneer, will arrive here to-
Ry, coming in from Dixie with
rank Dibble. He will spend
Hme time visiting his sons, Ben
lDd Leon. His numerous friends
ill'be glad to greet him.
DIR. C. C. Griffith was called to
Namond the first of this week
4 see Mrs. Lembough, who was
I0ite i'll. He also was called
Vhile in the neighborhood to see
rs. Scott Dugger, who was
IL. He left both patients i'm
,spving.
while our trade in Spring and
sAmmer goods has been much |
&ger than ever we are still
HbWinp a beautiful and new line |
IL Dress Materials and request
'ou to compare same with any
hers examined. Browns S Sat
sfactory Store.
Gost, strayed or stolen from my
lhce on Little Stenchen Water
|aring the summer of 1909, |
1e bay yearling colt, one black |
'@rling filly, both branded an
11ehor R connected, the anchor
ing horizontal, on right stifle.
<Eill pay a liberal reward for
heir return to me or for informa-
Va that will lead to their recov-
MI w. H. HOWARD,
Vii DreWsey. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATEs LAND oFFfcK,
Hurns. Oregon. Nav IL. 1910

UNITED STATES LAND 0FFfcK,
Burns. Oregon, May is, 1910
Notice IL hereby given that Edgar E, Laugh.
lin, of PaullnA, Oregon, who, on December
49, 1908, made homestead entry No. oiiSI, for
ElShwIt, See, a5i Twp ~ 3 Lot .. sE,4NM4,
Section y Township Is H., all In Range % East
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tion 10 make Final Communication Proof, TO es-
fore the Rogisto- and Receiver, at Burns, Ore
gon. on the 2lst day OF June, 1910
Claimant names az witnesses;
NJ. J. Benecal, Peter Delore, Oscar Oberge, NJ.
E Delore all OF Paullna, Oregon.
wM. FARRE, Register.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

Double stamps on But
terine.
Seeded Raisins. lib.
package ........121 &c
10 stamps.
Horse Radish, new, bot
TIE .............,.1e c
S5c jar Dalidet Mara
schino Cherries. eco
Csc Jar Dalidet Mara
Echino Cherries 400
35c jar Dalidct Mara
schinO Cherries 2Bc
Benefits Capitol Pure
Maple Syrup, y gallon
can tor.........,.s soc
BuPTER SPECIAL.
1000 pounds Of Ben
nett's Capitol But
Creamery Butter.
the very finest
fresh butter sold,
extra special, at 32e
GTtll8tt's Mustard, Per
Iai ssssss.-sr AUC
5 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Mince-
meat. 3 pkgs., for csc
And 10 stamps.
soc pint can Franco
American Soup. ..l5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Big Flower Specials
Satur, az

S1.25 and $3.50 Fresh Cut
Roses; big Saturday spe-
cial, for only........,. 4so
800 and $3.50 Fresh Cut
Carnations; extra special
for Saturday. only $50
We are already showing a
beautiful line Of Xmas Holly
and Evergreen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

Wit, humor, fiction and comic
pictures-the best of entertain.
ment, instruction, amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Sa turday Candy Specials

Assorted Favored Butter
Cups, with chopped fruits
and nut centers; our reg
ular 4Oc per 10. candy
fresh Saturday at, acc
Fresh Sailed Peanuts, reg
ular zoe a box; extra for
Saturday, at ......... loo
Assorted Favored Hand
Dipped Chocolates, regular
40c per ID; Saturday only
at .... ............. 8Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

Snider's Salad Dressing,
bottle ..........2 5o
10 stamps.
Peanut Butter 2 jars
for ..........s....2 oo
10 stamps.
Peanut oil, bottle 25o
10 stamps,
Sniders Catsup, pint
bottle ............ 3ao
10 stamps.
8 lbs. new Navy Beans,
at ..s.s..-. 400
MacarOni, star and
Crescent, 3 pkgs. 25o
10 stamps.
Heinz Din Pickles, dOzr
at ................l bC
Cheese, full cream, b.
for ............s..2 5c
10 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
per lb.s.....,.....aS c
10 stamps.
Monarch Cut Asparagus.
large can. s.....-. 2bc
10 stamps
4 lbs. lOc Jap Rice, 2Bo
Snider's Chilli Sauce. per
bottle ......s.....2 3c
10 stamps.
California EVapoTated
Peaches, per h.. .la1kc
And 10 stamps.
soc jar Tea Garden Pre-
served Fig. 2eo
Gaillard's Pure Olive
OIL, quart CAN. TEo
Candicd Citron. Lemon
or orange Peel, h., 25c
10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
BeNnott's BIg GroeerY speeIaIs fOr saturda Z

Benefits Excelsior
Flour, sack zee. $3.50
Benefits Best Coffee, 3
lbs. for s...... gl.OO
Dou Bile Stamps GA
Granulated Sugar.
free CUP and saucer
or 3 sauce dish esq.
Teas, assorted, per h.,
Tor .......... o6o
Free cup and saucer
or 3 sauce dishes).
Benefits Golden coffee,
ID. ............ $50
Tea Siftings, 10. pkg,
at ...............12 c
benefits Capitol Pure
Pepper, 4 -lb. pkg. lOo
@ stamps).
Benefits Capitol Bak-
ing Powder, bib can,
for .............S l.CO
And 100 stamps. o..
lib. can .......... $40
And 30 stamps.
y lib. can ..........1 Sc
And 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Fruit Specia S for saturday

We offer 200 cases Of the
First Prize Idaho Valley
Apples. These apples were
bought at the big Horti-
cultural show in Council
Bluffs They have also
taken first prize In several
other shows Ia all parts OF
the country. All varieties,
including Jonathans.
Extra special prices Satur-
day, "a box. s2.49 and sara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

Bennett's q APP TO /
Early June Peas,
per can ..... .lOc
BENEFITS G apitOl
Evergreen Cora,
per can 100
Mothers Favorite
Tomatoes. per can,
at .,..........10C
Hulled Beans, with
chicken, Camille
Lima Beans, with
chicken, can ...l5c
10 stamps with each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

Extra fancy Sweet Orange.
Highland brand; at per
dozen. 25c, 2sc, SAC, $50
Mixed Nuts, first grade,
per ID r.-..-t.-..... A5c
Soft Shelled English Wal
nuts, To. ......... 221ho
Extra large Hot House Let
tuce, 2 for, ......--... So
Fancy Dates. lbs for 22c
Fancy Green Onions, three
punches Tor ....-...s. LOG
Fancy extra large white
Potatoes, at, per
bushel- ...... ESQ ana soc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13

The Salvation Army born in
elevation of the downtTOdden
'The Salvation Il
than $500 societies sesupportng
The Savaionsts hold
600 officers assisted by $4,000 local officers their
living the
the
languages There 170 bandsmeh
Britain
and the Over 100000
fed
the highways
Industrious life, there should
lift him We other branches Of
20 different departments benefng
Increasing
"Now what people
the line and who the hell this the
What
tion Army? Will
We churches
tion city would be in did
this there will something
Army specua-
s IN fact"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13
M]D0[p(y[lM[D g
Ye5gHgJ5 5gHJ5 H5F1cI5E'
10001O1~

Mons. F. Bordas informs the French
Academy of Sciences that very remark
able effects upon the color, and conse
quently the value, of germs of the
crystallized alumina variety may be
produced by heat Exposure to tenn
perature Of 572 degrees Fahrenheit,
maintained for a long time, causes the
yellow color of Oriental topaz and of
artificial yellow corundum to disap-
pear. The rare gem known as the Ori-
entail emerald may be produced by sub
jecting a sapphire-blue stone to the
temperature above mentioned. On the
other hand, according to Bordas' ex-
periments, the cathode rays have no
effect upon the color of these stones.
An explanation of the manner in
which soft steel disk revolving at
high velocity cuts hard steel has re-
Gently been sought with the aid of
microscopic inspection. The result cor.
roborates the view hitherto held that
the material acted upon is heated at
the place of contact to the fusing
point, and then brushed away. The
high temperature appears to be con
fined very narrowly to the point OF
contact, so that thin cash is cut
The temperature of the revolving disk
does not rise so high, because of the
large surface area of the disk. The
part of the disk in contact is con
tinually changing, while the frictional
energy is concentrated on very small
area of the material subjected to it's A.
tion.
Notwithstanding the frauds recent
ly practiced with regard to the max
ing of diamonds by artificial processes
the possibility of thus producing these
| precious gems exists, and has fire.
quently been demonstrated since the
initial success of Professor Moissan
| Sir William Crookes recently delighted
| an audience at the Royal Institution
by showing the process of making ar
tificial diamonds from carbon dissolved
in liquid iron. The essentials are very
high temperature, very high pressure
and pure iron as a solvent. The dia
monds produced are only of micro
scopic size, but they possess all the
properties of natures own product
and when they are magnified about sc
diameters with microscope some Of
them present quite formidable ap
pearance. In shape they recall tbs
famous Cullinan diamond, the largest
known in the world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13

The world is full of people who
know great deal but cannot use their
knowledge. They are weighted down
with unavailable facts and theories,
says Orison SWEET Marsden in Sue
cess Magazine. You have often met
people who seem to know much, who
are so encyclopedia in their greedy alb
sorption Of facts, that their general
knowledge is like an enormous pack
on a soldiers back, which exhausts
his vitality and impedes his march
1t makes them heavy of foot and clum-
sy in everything they do. They i'm
press you as not being large enough
to swing their loads and carry them
with ease. They are like children
tugging away at great pieces of furni-
ture which they can scarcely lift.
1t is not the ability, the education,
the knowledge that one has that makes
the difference between men. The mere
possession of knowledge is not always
the possession Of power; knowledge
which has not been digested and as
simulated and become part of your
self, knowledge which cannot swing
into line in an emergency, is of little
use, and will not save you at a critical
moment.
To be effective, mans education
must become part Of himself, as he
goes along. All of it must be worked
up into power. A little practical edu
cation that has become part of ones
being and is always available will &C
complish more in the world than
knowledge far more extensive thai
cannot be utilized.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13

100000 acres. OF this great amount
less than per cent is under private
ownership.
Most of these woods, which have no
equal in richness of color, durability,
.brilliance of polish and size of tim
bers, are difficult to transport by
water. Their texture is so close and
their specific gravity so great that they
quickly sink.
Their weight averages about seventy
five pounds to the cubic foot; height,
from so to 100 feet, their natural an
nual growth being estimated by the
insular government at 100000, 900
cubic feet, nearly all of which is now
going to waste. In 1904 the bureau of
forestry had record of some 1896 diff
ferent species; now the list has in
creased to 665. the species being well
mixed.
The City of Manila has a perfect
system of canals running in all direc-
tions. These canals are extremely val.
liable to business houses having their
warehouse and go-downs along their
banks. Cargoes are taken from the
ships in the bay and transferred by
lighter over these streams and the
goods landed in storehouses, ofttimes
far back from the bay shore in tn,
heart of the city.
The city recently appropriated a
large sum to extend, dredge out and
deepen and to wall up this valuable
system. Persons are often transport
ed from their homes into the shopping
district by water, the covered bancas
resembling the gondolas of inundated
Venice. Small motor boats will event
ually carry passengers and low barges
over these canals.
There is sufficient idle water power
in the embarrassed mountain streams
and falls in the islands to turn every
wheel used in manufacture in the
| archipelago. Several of these falls are
located near Manila, and plans are
already on foot to utilize their energy.
There is scarcely a province which
has not from one to dozen big water
| falls, nearly all of which will some
| day be valuable to man in more ways
than one.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13
SAVES TRAINERS LIFE.

At New York the sharp teeth and
claws of Clayton, leopard, nearly cost
he life of Mrs. Pauline Russelle, his
:rainer, but the length and strength
If his tail saved her. Clayton would
1ot perform. Mrs. Russelle prodded
him with an iron bar and called to her
assistant for aid In the instant of
urning her head to call, the leopard
eaped. He bore the woman to the
ground and stood over her, growing
md lashing his tail. 1t was then that
he quick-witted assistant, reaching in
o the cage, grabbed Clayton's tail, took
L double hitch around the bars of the
cage with it, and rescued Mrs. Rus
,elle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13
A Calamity.

A noted judge was examining a
candidate for admission to the bar.
All the questions had been satisfactor-
lily. answered and the lawyer-to-be had
passed so brilliantly that the Judge
decided to put simple question to
terminate the ordeal. Gazing benign
ly at the young, man, he asked:
What is the liability of COM
mon carrier?
Although lawyers the world over
and from time immemorial have
wrestled with this problem, though
millions of words have been taken into
the record of various cases in which
this unanswerable question was in.
volved, the Hedging calmly eyed the
judge and at last solemnly replied:
Your honor, l must beg you to
withdraw that question. l did know
the answer, but unfortunately I have
forgotten
For a minute the Judge eyed the
young man, then turning to the law
yers who were grouped around him.
remarked:
Gentlemen, this is a sad case. in
fact, a calamity. The only living
man who ever knew the liability of a
common carrier has forgotten
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13

ed and the totals verified with the
footings of the lists. The letters are
then stamped, which shows that they
have been proved in," as the banks
call it, After that they are turned
over to the clerks, who send out the
formal acknowledgements of the remit
tances they contain. The various
checks are assorted according to the
numbers of the books in which they
are to be entered and otherwise; the
sight drafts are grouped according to
the routes of the banks messengers
and all is made ready for turning the
nights accumulation over to the day
force, so it may be handled by it as
expeditiously as possible.
Each of these shifts of night work.
ers at the banks consists of from
twelve to twenty men,. Some banks
get along with but one extra set of
clerks at night These come on duty
at midnight and leave at 8 a. m. This
plan of working all night long in or-
der to keep up with the tremendous
amount of business that comes in by
mail was inaugurated about five years
ago. The first bank that tried it found
that so much valuable daytime was
saved that one institution after an
,otner took it up, until now there are
four that have, these three eight-hour
shifts of clerks, and several more who
work only part of the night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-13
sKYscRApERs FOR ENGLAND.
Towering Flats TO BE Erected In
LOndon's Ancient Resort.

towering Flats TO BE Erected in
LOndon's Ancient Resort.
Possibly no spot equally close to
London has maintained its old-world
exclusiveness to such an extent as
Richmond, but there are signs that 1t,
in its turn. is giving way to the march
Of modernity. A group of American
capitalists is having prepared plans
for the erection of towering pile OF
flats, in one single ediflce, on the sum
NIT of the hill, the Boston Transcript
says.
The site selected, which has been in
the market for some years, is that OF
Ancaster House, Georgian mansion
of considerable interest and an old
time hunting box of the duke of An
caster, situated opposite the Star and
Garter hotel and adjoining the park
gates. The crown, ON enfranchising
the estate from copyhold, stipulated
that buildings over certain height
should be set back fifty feet from the
park, but outside that distance there
is no height limit, and the proposed
structure, nearly 400 feet in length OF
the park frontage, would enjoy un-
paralleled views both over that do
main and the world-famed Richmond
hill scenery.
The general idea is that the archi
lecture shall approximate to and fol
low the leading features of well known
lofty edifices in New York, and be
fitted with appliances for luxury and
domestic economy quite novel to this
country There is nothing of this
character at present in England, and
the promoters say that should the
scheme be carried out Richmond will
at all events benefit, as its vast nat
ural beauties have not suf1iced to save
it from a lack of material prosperity
which has been creeping over it for
some years past. Lovers of natural
beauty, however, may have something
to say.
Ancaster House was given to Sir
Lionel Darrell by George I'LL. who used
to make stay there every week. More
recently it was the residence of Sir
Francis Burdett.