davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
GODS COUNTRY.

With the fine spring weather now
prevailing in eastern Oregon lovers of
outdoor sports and pastimes are in
their glory. Yesterday local anglers
were busy beguiling the festive trout
from the mountain streams. The
baseball fans were out watching the
games of the Blue mountain league
and of the West End league. Others
were out in autos, rigs and on horse
back to enjoy the good weather. 1t
is weather such as only favored por-
tiOns of the earth enjoy at this time
of the year and it is striking contrast
with the blizzard that has been sweep
ing through the middle west during
the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
MORAL COURAGE.

I can give up tobacco whenever l
please;
A man who becomes but a slave to
a habit.
Who, without a cigar cannot be at his
ease.
Possesses no more self-control than
a rabbit.
If l thought was injured in any de-
gree
BY the smoking I do I should quit
it this minute;
The doctor has said smoke was poison
to me
But that is all CANNON; there's no
logic in it.
l wish I might go for a long rest
somewhere;
I can't seem to sleep any more as I
ought to;
My nerves are unstrung. I get plung-
ed in despair
over trivial things when I know I
ought not to.
II tupuSut was SlllohlllS 700 lnucn
| should cease
And never again have the least
craving for it.
II my pipe didn't bring me sweet
sense of peace
I should have the good sense and
the Will to abhor it,
I have promised my wife to let up
for a week.
Because I've got sick or her fret
ting and nagging;
The world has. somehow, become dis
NAL and bleak;
And heavens, how. slowly the mo-
ments are dragging,
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS.

For the first time in the geologic
history of North America. diamonds
have been found in the original mat
riX-in Arkansas. Three companies
already are operating in the field and
more than seven hundred diamonds
have been found the largest of them
weighing six and one-half carats.
While of course many OF the stones
are of excellent quality and cut into
finished gems with no more than the
average loss in weight they range
in color from the purest blue white
to canary yellow and brown.
Only the surface of the diamond
field has been touched, and whether
untold riches &c beneath It on'y time
can tell. For the present the indica-
tions all favor the belief that the mine
will become an important factor in
the diamond supply of the United
States.
That the Arkansas diamonds are
not the accidental relics of a bygone
glacial age apd that the field is both
large and potentially immensely prof
liable has been thoroughly establish
ed. The most widely known diamond
| experts in the United States have
pronounced the Arkansas gems fully
the equal of the South African pro-
duct and equally eminent geologists
have defined the area in which they
are found and pronounced it a true
diamond crater, similar to the great
diamond mines in South Africa, the
periodite formation in each being es-
sentially similar-From "Those Ar
kansas Diamonds" in May Technical
World Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
THE CZAR AND \ PARTISAN.

"On one of his visits to Paris Mich
olas H. was left alone for a moment
in his carriage" says NJ. Paou in the
May McClure's. 1.-The czar was de-
lighted at the feeling of freedom and
ease. Looking out of the window
with all the zest of a schoolboy play
ing truant. he saw before him one
Of those picturesque street-Arabs who
seem to sprout between the paving
stones Of Paris. This particular speci-
men, seated against the railings, with
his nose in the air. was whistling the
refrain Of the Russian national hymn
Suddenly their eyes met. The street.
boy sprang TO his feet-he mad never
seen the emperor. but he had seen
his photograph, and the likeness was
striking.
Suppose it is Nicholas ne seld
to himself greatly puzzled.
He resolved to make sure without
delay. Walking up to within a yard
Of the carriage and bobbing his head
he shouted in a hoarse voice to the
unknown foreigner:
'How's the empress?'
Picture his stupefaction-for, in
fact, he thought it was only a. good
joke-when the stranger replied, with
a smile:
Thank you, the empress is very
WELL and is delighted with her jour
ney.'
"The boy lost his tongue. He star
ed at the speaker in dismay, and then
raising his cap, stalked away slowly,
very slowly, to mark his dignity.
Nicholas II. afterward often anus
ed himself by scandalizing the for
maj set around him with the story
Of this private interview with true
Parisian."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
LOBSTERS.

Approximately twenty thousand peo-
pie have supper in or near the Tender
loin each night. Next year, when
newer Lobster LARS are built, the
number is expected to increase to thir-
ty thousand. Several thousand pounds
of lobster, and several quarts of cham
pagne (besides innumerable other
things to eat and drink are served by
several thousand walters, every night.
And in the morning there are several
thousand empty pocketbooks and sew
eral thousand aching heads.
You have doubtless heard Mr.. ]. J.
Hills shrewd epigram to the effect
that it is not so much the high cost
of living which ails the United States,
as the cost of high living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
THE SARBONNE ADDRESS.

That was a strong address EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt delivered at the Sar-
bonne Saturday. 1t is an address that
may be read with profit by every citi-
zen Of this republic. Those who have
read it will be willing to accept Col.
Roosevelt's statement that it was his
crowning effort as a man. of letters.
Eloquence never consists alone in
the words that are spoken. The man
and the occasion are the more essen
tial features. Lincolns Gettysburg
address would have sounded COM
monplace and would have been
quickly forgotten had it been deliver
ed by another man and upon a less
important occasion. Those few sim
pie words have become immortal be-
cause they were spoken by President
Lincoln on the day when the AM
erican people were paying tribute to
the heroic men who fell in the de-
cisive battle Of the civil war
The important thing about Roose-
velt's lecture at the sarbonne is that
Il was delivered by Roosevelt-the
man Of action as we'll as of ideas, the
man who has been tried in the fire
and found true steel, the idol Of the
American people. Then particular
interest attaches to the lecture be-
cause it was delivered at the seat Of
old world learning by man who is
typical Of the life and thought Of the
new world.
In every respect Saturdays lecture
is characteristic of Roosevelt. The
language is simple yet forible. No
flights Of oratory are attempted.
There is nothing particularly origi-
nal about the address It is largely
lay sermon. Captious critics will
not like it and viii say it is but a re-
petition Of things Roosevelt has al
ready said many times in the past.
But the value Of the address lies in
its very simplicity and its timeliness.
It treats Of subjects that are close to
the hearts Of the people of this re-
public and Of the republic Of France.
His remarks deal with everyday
problems. The great point which he
makes is that the safety Of a repub-
liz depends upon the maintenance of
a high standard Of individual citi-
zenship. He also struck popular
chord when he departed from his
written address and declared that
when there is a conflict Of interests
between property rights and human
rights the latter must have the upper
hand because property belongs to man
and not man TO property That re-
mark seems of especial significance
just at this time. Such a conflict is
now on.
The Sarbonne address reflects the
character Of Roosevelt better than
does any other address he has ever
made. The address shows the culture
OF the we'll born New Yorker and the
Harvard scholar. II shows the zeal
and earnestness of a man who has al
ways worked for civic righteousness
and has striven in a practical way 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
LET 1T BLOW.

After all the trouble the past time
made us know
Comes hurricane of plenty. Let it
blow and blow!
Let it blow and blow
Ger the country. high and low
It's a hurricane of plenty;
Let it blow and blow
On the hills that are the highest Wen
be takin' of our stand
In the hurricane of plenty that is lit
tering the land!
Let it blow and blow
Ger the country, high and low
It's a hurricane of plenty;
Let it blow and blow!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25

The cost of eating lobster must In
crease. The demands grows, but the
supply diminishes. Millions of
pounds of Holsters are caught along
our coasts each season. but the gov
ernment statistics show that, despite
the work of various fish commissions,
the available supply has shrunk more
than fifty per cent within the past
three years. In short, starvation
stares the Tenderloin directly in the
double Everybody's Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
CLOSE TO PENDLETON IN UNA
TTLLA COUNTY.

1910 acres all fenced, good new
posts, 500 acres in grain, $50 acres Of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut $50
tons Of alfalfa this year. a stream Of
water runs through which furnish es
plenty of water for irrigating. good
concrete dams and bitches, good
buildings. lots Of fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an ideal place for feed
Ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle OF It,.
You can buy this fine ranch for s4e,-
600. e. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid
Pendlston. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25

combine the ideal with the actual. 1t
reflects the virility the courage and
the patriotism Of the western cattle
man and the colonel of the Rough
Riders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All road fund warrants registered
from the first day OF July. 1909, to
the first day of April, 1910, will be
paid at my office in the county court
house upon presentation. Interest
ceased upon date Of publication.
Dated Pendleton, Ore, April IS.
1910. g. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25

Sentimental Girl-He said he would
lay the earth at my feet.
Miss Cayenne-Yes, it sounds good,
but it is not practical. You already
have the earth at your feet. What
you want is a three or four story
house over your head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25

Are you bound morally to return
everything you have ever stolen?"
What a question: Certainly"
Then / guess / had better go at
once and give Mollie back the kiss 1
stole yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
O o Q DRIVES OUT
60 SSe2sg9s G3ssDs BLOOD HuMOng

When hr
d is pIe and healthy that e cuto being sufficiently and
unhealthy hnor Go effect shown by orptons b pmp
enny MARKED
into the blood usually because sluggish condition those
duty 1t collect
unhealthy matter left
bd the circulation filling blood
the
of
blood purifiers
the
the
they only socthe by temporarily
remains IN the circulation and the eruption will
erna treatment is left nothing
for this Pure blood
pure blood Book Skin Diseases
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
. s~~~~~ ~~~~~
UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY

. Could we but know
= The land that ends our dark
= uncertain travel,
. Where lie those happier hills
. and meadows low
. All, if beyond the spirits in
. most cavil,
. Aught of that country could :
. We surely know,
= Who would not GO?
. Might we but hear,
= The hovering angels high mag
. ined chorus
= or catch, betimes, with wake I
= ful eyes and clear, u
y One radiant vista of the realm
= before us
D With one rapt moment given to
. see and hear,
All, who would fear?
= Were We quite sure
b To find the peerless friend who
, left US lonely,
, OF there, by some celestial
B stream as pure,
To gaze in eyes that here were 4
lovelit only
This weary mortal coil, were 4
, We quite sure,
Who would endure?
Edmund c. Stedman. 4
D >~% 0 0 Q Q Q % Q 9 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
THANK YOU. ECHOES.

The motor running to Umatiila from
Pendleton in the. e.evening at o'clock
means that We are ketting the East
Oregonian direct from the press with
the telegraphic news of the world 1t
is n good live daily paper and the peo-
pie of Echo are much pleased with
this service-Echo's Echoes.
Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25
WHY NOT RAISE THEIR PAY?

That the service now being render
ed by the Pacific. telephone and tele-
graph company is very poor cannot
be denied. There are many who con-
tend it is more faulty than ever be-
fore since the phone service was es-
tablished. Just why this service is so
poor the East Oregonian does not
know because it has made no investi-
CATION. This paper is of the belief.
however, from casual knowledge Of
the subject. that much of the fault
comes from the policy of the company
in giving its employees ridiculously
small pay. Though they do trying
work, the local Hello" girls do not
get sufficient pay to meet actual liv-
ing expenses. So it is but natural
that the office should frequently be
manned by green" hands and that the
girls should care little whether or not
they continue to work for the com,
pany. Had the company raised the
pay of its employees instead of the
rates on four party phones the ac-
ton would have suited local people
letter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-25

Save money by reading today's ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
THIRTEEN WELLS
IN SAN Juan FIELD
Every One Has Oil and Activity
Is Increasing, Says
Bluff Man.

Work is being prosecuted in thirteen
wells in the vicinity of Bluff, in the
San Juan oil field. and oil has been
found in every one of them. is The
statement of Joseph l.. Hunt an 1S47
pioneer Of Utah. who arrived in the
city yesterday from the southern
country. The owner of one of the
wells, Mr.. Hunt says Offered TO wager
$500 that he could pump from il 700
barrels of oil a day. and the oil is
Of the best quality produced in the
United states.
The quality Of the oil cuts an i'm
pOrtant figure in determining the mer-
it's OF the San Juan field. the oil
produced there being OF a grade which
brings 50 and s.. so a barrel on the
market, as compared with soc and soc
a barrel for California oil. A 100 bar
rel we'll in san Juan is, accordingly,
equivalent 10 a 6O0-barTel well in Cali
fornia-or il would be with something
like equal transportation facilities.
Operators of San Juan are working
hard 10 induce the building of a rail-
road to the field, ana they are receiV-
ing considerable encouragement, es-
pecially from the Santa Fe company.
Arrivals Of capitalists ana representa-
tives OF capitalists To investigate the
field are more numerous than ever Mr..
Hunt says, and every one is favorably
impressed with its possibilities.
Every new well that is put down
brings nearer the time when trans
portation facilities viii be provided, and
II is the general belief that a
railroad viii be built within the COM
ing year. There has never before been
so much activity as now. and il is in
creaSlng al a rapid rate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
ELY OPERATORS WANT
RESURRECTION LEASES

Since announcement was made by
Secretary George X. Raymond, OF the Ely
Resurrection Copper company, that
leases would be granted upon the COM
pany's estate in Ely district, several ap-
plicatiOns for leases have been received
from Ely operators. 1t is likely that a
number of outfits will be at work in
Resurrection ground within the next
few weeks One Of the applicants is
former superintendent of the company's
operations, who is accordingly particu-
larly well acquainted with the prospects
of developing ore bodies in the estate.
The company owns a large group OF
claims north OF Ely Calumet, in which
leasers have recently made important
strikes liberalization is more pro-
nOunced IN Resurrection ground, per-
haps. than in any other portion of the
limestone belt, there being an enormous
blowout of iron, from portions of which
considerable shipping ore has already
been extracted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
AUSTIN MINES TO
START NEW WORK
Completing the Mill Calls for
Enlarged Force Upon
Development.

With the new mill of the Austin
Manhattan company approaching com
pletion the company is preparing for
increased activities which promise a
great deal in the way OF giving the
old Austin camp new life. Upon ar
irving the other day from a two
months visit in the east, Manager
Walter ". Wishon of the Austin Man
haitian company said that he found
that the extensive machinery instalia-
lions made during his absence had
BILE manner and that everything was
in excellent form for the larger cam
paign of mining and development
which Is 10 be inaugurated.
ION September I, he said we shall
points in the development Of the mines.
These four points are the Frost SHAFT,
the Union shaft the Ophir shart ana
the Jack Pot shaft. BY October ],
when the mill men tell Us they viii
have the plant ready for ore, We VIII
add 10 the above required force about
fifteen underground miners, stopping
and breaking down ore for the mill.
The work OF keeping the mill supplied
with ore viii in no way lessen the
VigOr with which development opera
lions will be carried forward at. the
four places before mentioned
This new activity means that about
eighty men Will be added 10 the forces,
with an addition of $4,000 ana $4,000
to the payroll, without counting the
force required 10 operate the mill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
GAINS RECORDED
ON QUIET MARKET
Columbus, Iron Blossom, May
Day. Grand Central Are
Prominent Traders.

Trading IN mining stocks was not es-
pecially brisk yesterday, but most Of
the stocks were strong and some Of
them registered small gains, Column
bus Consolidated was in good demand
at sic 10 64c Iron Blossom held at
S5c 10 see, Grand Central brought
81 % 10 81 PA. while Colorado was m
clined 20 weakness at 42c 10 Ale.
There was new activity In some Of
the cheaper issues. May Day was
taken over in large blocks at sc To 5sc.
Cedar-Talisman was in brisk demand
at Toe 10 sac. Plutus was brought out
at sc, Beck Tunnel at &C. Yankee at
SC and Tintic Central at sac South
Columbus was reasonably strong at
lie TO ll3e. and King William changed
hands at lac 10 &c.
Total number of shares sold, 6s. AS;
value, SII.522 90. Closing quotations
and the DAYS sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
YANKEE SHAFT IN CAVE
Drops Into Largest Natural Opening
Aet Found in East
Tintie.

The shaft Of the Yankee Consolidated
Mining company at the deptA Of about
$50 feet yesterday dropped into the
largest cave that has ever been founi
uu the east side OF the Tlute district.
The opening is about sec feet long
with height ana width from 20 10 So
feet
The situation in The cave was such
Is 10 permit of It's being immediately
explored. The superintendent reported
that he found mo- ore ia H. sinking
Of TIE shaft will be continued without
interruption
Numerous caves have been found al
varying depths ia Tintic district. ore
bodies are not always found immedi-
atelV i'm Connection with them, hut
they are popularity regarded as indi-
eating a condition of formation which
IS al least TaVOEa bic 10 the making of
ore bodies The most notable cave en-
Countered ou the east side OF the dis
trict was in the Colorado mine. il hlV-
ing been bOtJomed by The great ore
body which has yielded more than
s. 100000 ina dividends,
The Yankee Consolidated company is
sinking lis shaft 10 depth in Tie hope
of cutting the northern extension OF
the Beck TuuucI-tulorddo vein. which
10 has rallied 10 open i'm the upper levels
or tle mine. Eucouutering the cave
affords some rev eucouTa cement that
81 is on she right track, although in is
by no means conclusive evidence that
ore bodies will De found
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in ana for salt Lake
county, state OF Utah
In the matter Of the estate OF Eliza
Jane Beeson WhipDle. deeeased.-No-
tice.
The petition OF Myron f. CrandaU.
lr., administrator OF the estate Of Eliza
Jane BeesOn Whipple, deceased. pray
ing for an order Of sale OF real prop
erty OF said decedent, and that all per
sons interested appear before the said
court 20 show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 sell so mucu
as shall be necessary, Of the following
described real estate Of said deceased.
10 wit: Lots 81 and % OF block nc, FL
Dorado plat &C." lots IS 20 %. inclu-
sive in block 81. Garden City plat "a
improved with a small bF3ck cottage.
lot "a In block &C. Garden City plat
"A, situated in salt Lake county, Utah.
has been set for hearing on Friday, the
"a day OF September, A. d. 1910, at
o'clock p. M, at the county court
house, in the court room OF said court,
I'm Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk or said court with
che seal thereof affixed. this 18th day
day OF August, A d. 1910
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(Seal) Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Wiley & Wiley Attorneys Tor Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
SIMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district, state OF Utah
in and for the county of salt Lake.
Nora Wallace, plaintiff VS.. Richard
f. Wallace, defendant.-Summons
The state OF Utah to the said de-
PENDANT. You are hereby summoned %
appear within twenty days after sery-
ice of this summons upon YOU, if served
within the county in which this action
Is brought; otherwise, within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action; and in case OF your
failure so 10 do judgment viii be rem
dered against you according 10 the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of this court
This action is brought to recover q
judgment and decree of this court dis
solving the bonds of matrimOny exist
ing between you and the plaintiff.
THURMAN, WEDGWOOD & IRVINE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. 72S Boston building,
corner Main street and Exchange place.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

SCOTTISH CHIEF MINING COM
Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the direct
ors, held on the 29th day OF July, 1910,
an assessment mo. 49, OF one cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
mediately 10 II. Park. treasurer OF the
corporation, at room ale. Atlas block,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY stock upon
which this assessment may remain I'M
paid on the 31st day of August, 1910,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
the delinquent assessment together
with the cost OF advertising and ex-
pense OF sale
II. PARK, Secretary.
Room $40. Atlas block, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Date OF first publication in Salt
Lake neutrality-suspicious., July 80. 1910.