davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
SHEEP PREMIUM LIST.
All Preparations Ready for National
Convention of WoOlgrOwers.

Portland, Ore.-Premium lists of
the National Mid-winter Sheep Show,
to be held here in connection with
the 47th annual convention of the
National Woolgrowers' association,
January A. 5, and Z, have been is
sued and show a fine lot Of prizes
for exhibits of blooded sheep. Prem
iums cover all classes and the show
promises to be the largest and best
ever held by the organization.
The forestry situation in the West
will received considerable attention
at the forthcoming convention, this
is certain. To say there is very
wide interest in this subject among
sheepmen is putting 1t mildly. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Pendleton People to
Ne1leCf

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Pendleton People to
Neglect.
The great danger OF kidney trou.
bles 10 that they get a firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache. nervousness,
lameness. soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people hight here in Pea-
dleton.
J. d. Morrow. SIT Marie street,
Pendleton. Oregon. says: For about
three months I had backadhe and II
did any work that required stoop-
ing, sharp twinges darted through ny
loins and over my right kidney. TAs
secretions from my kidneys were un-
natural and irregular in passage and
panied me intensely when being void
cd. On . friends advice, used
Doan's Kidney Pills and thsy cor
rected my trouble. gladly sive tlas
preparation my endorsement"
For sale by an dealers. Price 20
cenn. Foster-Nilburn Co., Buffaas,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. $50 1-o. ..ir. rr- vt
Remember the nams-Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
{. CARUSO SKATERS
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
GREAT TENOR INVOLVED
IN ANOTHER SCRAPE
StalWart Italian Maiden Adds to
singers Troubles With Brecch of
Promise Suit.

ROme.-Enrico Caruso's accidents
on the stage at Munich are trivial af-
fairs compared with the latest love
troubles of the tenor, which have
filled the newspapers for several days
and which bid fair to secure an air
ing in the courts.
While his troubles with Nine. Giac-
chetti are far from being over, his re-
ported intention of marrying a young
stenographer of Milan has caused his
friends to gasp.
The young woman's name has not
as yet been made public, but inasmuch
as a breach of promise suit is threat
ened the name will sooner or later
be revealed All we know now is
that the tenor met the young woman
last summer soon after his return
from the United States. With the
tenor it was 4 case of love at first
sight, but the girl who is of a Sc
rious turn of mind, informed the ten
or's friends if Signor Caruso really
loved her he must ask her hand of
her father.
Engagement Announced.
1t seems as though this time the
tenor was really in earnest, inasmuch
as he secured the fathers consent,
and the engagement was officially
announced to limited number of
trusted friends. according to tbs
tenor's plan, the wedding was to take
place next summer after the Metro
pOltan season, by which time he
would have settled his troubles with
Nine Giacchetti.
This action on the tenor's part con-
vinced the girl that he loved her. and
when he left to fill an engagement at
Berlin there was a promise that she
should join him there The girl, es-
corted by her father, went to Ber-
lin. where an elaborate dinner was
given in her honor. Two hundred of
the tenor's friends We're invited, and
many of them toasted to their future
happiness.
What happened next is quickly
told. For some time after her return
to Italy the girl kept up a correspond
ence with her fiancee, but one day
she received a letter that shattered
everything. Caruso, after calling her
the most endearing names, informed
her that he would certainly make her
unhappy if he married her; that any
how he could not marry for several
years to come and that inasmuch as
he did not want her to wait so long
he gave her back her freedom. In
closed in the letter were several thou
sand francs.
VIII Begin Suit.
fr1f fnf at 10
case in the hands of Lawyer Jarrac
! of Milan and a suit is to be started
soon.
Meanwhile the girl, who is Of the
| tall, powerfully built, black eyed,
| black curly haired, dark complexion
| ed variety, has gone to Sicily to es-
cape the unwonted notoriety of her
short lived romance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

when the banks capital was only
100000. The company's offices were
suddenly shifted to indianapolis af-
ter the receivership was filed
The Afterthought Copper company
was capitalized at $10,000,000, with
its investments in California mines.
1t is an offshoot of the Western Gold
company. Only $500 additional to
the amount borrowed was used in its
promotion Henderson said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
PROMOTERS STORY OF
A MINES FINANCING

st. Louis,|That the Afterthought
Copper company had been floated
solely on promises of sale, was the
testimony Of ice President Thomas s.
Henderson before Commissioner
Wright in the company's bankruptcy
heading yesterday. Henderson testi-
fled that the company had borrowed
S121,000 from the Shasta county
bank at Redding. Cal. without Civ
ing either a note or q mortgage,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
ANGELINE HAYMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Angeline Hayman died Mon
day morning last, at the home of Mr..
A. NJ. Steele, near Rawlins, after an
illness of about one year, from dropsy
and Bright's Disease.
She was sixty-two years old at the
time of her death and had resided in
Mason county all of her life. She
was a member of the A. c. Church,
good christian woman, loved by all
who knew her.
Deceased is survived by husband,
seven sons and two daughters as fol-
lows: Stephen, James H., Chas. R.,
William, Tom, Frank, and Elmer.
Mrs. Scott Webster and Mrs. A. NJ.
Steele, of near Leon, at whose home
she died, being the two daughters.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. orvil sayre, intermcnt
following at Letart.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday, May 90, 1910, IL 200
A. NJ Service and Sermon: 500
P. NJ, Evening Prayer and Address.
Rev. Hunter Davidson will oficiate
at both services. He will speak in
the evening on THE Rich Young
Ruler and Christ. You are cordially
invited. This Wednesday evening at
500 o'clock Mr.. Davidson lectures
in the Episcopal Church on "The
Scarlet Letter." by Hawthorne.
This lecture is open to the public.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
TO OUR GRADUATES.

There is a structure which every
graduate from our school is building,
young and old, rich and poor, each
one for himself. 1t is called char
aeter,' and every act of your lives is
stone for this structure. If day by
day you are careful to build your
lives with pure, upright deeds, at the
end you will stand a fair temple,
honored by God and man. But as
one leak will sink ship, and one
flaw break a chain, SO one mean, dis
honorable act or word will forever
leave its impress and work its in
fuence on your character. Then let
the several deeds unite to form day
and one by one the days grow into
noble years, and the years as they
slowly pass viii raise at last beauti-
ful edifce, enduring forever to your
praise, and you will cherish with the
utmost tenderness the memories of
your school life. The old school
house, the familiar walks about the
place, the desk upon which you wrote
your name, all indelibly stored away
in memory never to be forgotten.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
LADIES' DAY.


Tomorrow will be ladies' day at
league park. All ladies are cordially
invited to come out and witness the
game between the local team and
Charleston, free of charge. 1t is
possible that Dyke Dashner will
pitch this game, without manager
Mack changes the program. The
ladies of Gallipolis have been invited
to attend and large crowd is ex-
pected from there. Come out and
root for the home team.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25

with a sense OF the debt that We owe
the old soldiers as the years roll by.
Those OF US who see the 'old boys in
blue" marching through the streets
on Memorial day year by year. can
scarcely miss being struck by sense
OF the weight OF years that rests upon
the shoulders of this good gray
army" Remember It Is more than a
whole generation ago. as human life
goes. almost a generation and half.
slace the last recruit was enrolled IN
the volunteer army OF the Union Just
before the war came to its close.
There are very few members OF the
Grand Army. very few soldiers OF the
Civil war. who are only at the three
score mark. Indeed, there are not
many OF them who are not at the
psalmist's term OF life. three score
and ten. There are but few alive who
answered the first call OF President
Lincoln. II the new recruit were only
twenty when that call went out, he
is sixty-eight now The soldier who
was thirty IS nearly eighty.
1t is a touching thought to think Of
this noble army and look back through
the haif-century that is gone by and
think Of the bright. promising. sturdy
youths with life all before them. wi;h
qmckened pulses. with firm. unwaver.
ing tread that shook the earth in the
first army corps and brigades organ.
lied in the early days OF the war.
When the great review was held near
: Washington. after peace was made.
the eyes OF these boys in blue" were
stir bright with hope. their steps still
firm and their hearts resolute. Tn
like most other armies. they went
back to their homes glad the war was
over. They returned to the occupa.
tions they had laid down when the
call to arms reached them. They have
been through all these years OF busi.
ness good citizens. law.abiding. indus,
trious and self-respectirg. taking care
Of themselves and OF those dependent
upon them as generally and as ef1-
ciently as those who never heard the
rattle OF musketry or the roar of ar.
tillery. nor the shock of cavalry
charging over the plain.
Year by year their ranks are thin.
nirg out now very rapidly. Year by
year. thousands OF them drop They
may never have another opportunity
Of experiencing little Joy bego;teI
of the respect and gratitude shown b,
their countrymen. It is fitting tha;
the graves OF those who are gone
should be decorated with flowers IL
memory Of what they did and endured
but It is still more important that We
should show TO those who stll remair
among US our high appreciation c.
their patriotism and valor.
Long live in thousands and tens o.
thousands the boys in blue" Ma,
their ranks thin slowly. May mar,
years pass by before taps" is sound
ed over the grave OF the last OF th!,
great army Of grizzled heroes. Art
while they live may Americans OF III,
present and Of coming generation,
never lack In their admiration anc
gratitude to the men who protecte
the homes OF America, who uphelt
the flag Of the country. and who pre-
served the Union or states intact
with all the admirable institution:
framed by the fathers OF the republic
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25

N the armies during the
progress of the Civil war
there were enrolled a total
OF over 100000 men.
Tens of thousands of these
perished from wounds re-
ceived in the struggle or
from diseases contracted
through the exposures and
h.lA -
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
YEACERSWAN.

Mr.. William E. Yeaser and Miss
Claudia V. Swan were married last
Wednesday, at the Presbyterian
Manse, by Rev. j. F. Baxter. The
contracting parties were both from
Maggie, and were nice young
couple.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25

Subscribe for the Register.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
LAxesrov HIGH SCHOOL.

Langston High School held thei,
commencement exercises, Monday
night and had a large audience. The
graduates all acquitted themselves
in a creditabIe manner.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES At HOOFFS OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT, LARGELY ATTENDED.

nv AAlSh SSAVOl NOulluCuCCinCnt,
which took place last night, was
one of the brilliant successes of this
days generation and there was no lack
of audience to witness the workman.
ship wrought out by these years oi
earnest endeavor and skillnl drill.
For half an hour before the doors
were set ajar people we're vending
their way thither,
As they beheld this elimination oi
well applied aud judiciously directed
efforts they must certainly concede
that the liberal support they have
given has not been layished in VAN
or trusted to hands that have mis-
piled it; and while it does take means
to maintain our school system if it is
progressive, it is means well applied,
aud repavs in hen fits f,arfold any
community and our c, untry in ge' :
eral.
In this class there is not dim
star in the constellation. The entir,
lass acquitted themselves with hon
r. The production were creditable
savored much of originality, az.
many sparkled with the richest gem.
If thought.
The following program was render.
ed.
rRooRm.
Invocation-Rey. J. F. Baxter.
Chorus, Song of the Triton
Mulloy, High School.
oration-charaeter. Walter Sin.
clair Buxton.
Essay-The Deterioration of til,
Stage, Ann Eliza Whitten.
Essay-The Wizard of the Wes,
Gertrude Belle Burdette.
Oration-The New South Carl;sI,
Leslie wbaley.
Essay-The Realty of Dreams
Mary Constance Hayman.
Essay-Heroiues of English Liter
ature, IdasFlorence Howard.
Essay-The Advantages of GoOt
Roads, Harry Frank Lewis.
chorus-MoonEsht and Music
pinsuti, High School.
Essay-The Arts and Craft Move
ment, Dora Maybelle Kincade.
Essay-Women as Rulers, carolin,
Bernice Friedman.
Essay-The Shuttle, Bess Mcyey
Liter.
oration- Educated Citizenship
Raymond Murrea Brown.
Addrcss-Mr. Ira B. Bush, Super.
intendent of Schools, Hinton.
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. H.
E. Cooper, (on behalf of the Board
of Education).
Class sons-(Auld Lang syne)
Benediction-Rey. o. NJ. Pullin.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25

LoST:-Small gold watch. dia-
mond studded back case, also brooch
to which it was attached, some place
between here and Maggie. Return
to Miss NJ. L. Neale, or this Office
and receive liberal reward.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25

:. :; =: : =. : !. : : : :: : :. !. J. !.
hardships of the cam.
paigns. Other tens OF thousands re-
turned MANNED in limb or shattered
in health, never to become again
capable OF carrying on the natural
struggle for existence and supremacy
in the peaceful pursuits of lie.
Since the close OF the war. the
ranks OF the remnants Of the Union
army have been thinned out con
stantly by the hand OF death. The
expectancy of life left to these sur
vivors OF the war. taking them in the
mass the day that the great review
was held at Arlington Heights after
peace was restored. was much less
than the normal term OF human life
Still in spite OF the thinning out of
the ranks there remain with US today
vast host OF the "old boys in blue"
who left their homes and the peaceful
pursuits OF life to go to the front and
protect the homes of those left be-
hind. hold up the flag OF the country
and preserve the Union OF the states.
This great gray host" OF the old sol
dEers presents pathetic but inspiring
spectacle TO all OF US this latest Memo
rial day, when We are called upon to
commemorate their deeds OF valor.
their patriotic devotion TO the flag
and and to the Union. and to fill our
souls as at a pure fountain with re-
newed spirit Of patriotism. OF greater
love for our country. greater appre-
citation for our admirable institutions
and a deeper and more devoted de-
termination If the occasion should
arise to emulate their deeds and to
be as true to the flag and the country
rs they we're. handing down to sue
ceetirg generations the Union intact,
It's institutions unimpaired. as they
did for US.
The United States has certainly
stamped the old maxim. republics
are uugrateful," as false. There never
was a country under any form of gov.
ernment which showed the measure
of gratitude to the men who defended
the flag and preserved the nation at
all comparable to the United States
OF America as shown by the history
Of the treatment accorded to the sol
diers who fought IN the great war.
Year by year from that time to this.
the scope OF the pension list has been
steadily enlarged. Almost half
century after the first call for troops
by President Lincoln in the spring OF
1861. in spite of the hundreds OF thou
sands OF the old army who have
crossed over to the other side. the
government is paying this year
larger sum in pensions than was pro-
vided the first year after the war and
almost as much IS in any previous
year in all that have passed by.
AS the years roll by We all should
cultivate the spirit manifested by the
government in enlarE!sI tho scope OF
the pension list. As Ss1sIted above.
this proves that the sraastul hearts OF
Americans are touched 1sSTe tenderly
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
HARTFORD LIES
ANNUAL MEETING- FIVE NEW DIRECT
ORS CHOSEN ON BOARD.


ented at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the company yester-
day morning, when the meeting was
called to order by President George
E. Keeney. Despite the change re-
Gently made in the control of the
corporation, only the usual number
of stockholders were present at the
meeting. According to the charter
of the company, II directors are al
lowed, but it has been the custom
for several years to elect but eleven.
Three vacancies existed yesterday,
caused by the death of Judge Arthur
F. Eggleston, and the withdrawal of
James q. knight and Rienzi B. Par
;er.
Ballots distributed to the stock
holders contained seven Connecticut
representatives, all heretofore CON
aected with the company, and -four
representatives of the new CONTROL.
ing interests. The ticket was elect
I'd by the unanimous vote of the s.
SIS shares represented at the meet
ing. The directors as elected are:
Of the Old Board--Audrew/ Cor
don of Enfield, Hon. Lewis sperry
of Hartford, Gen. Geo. F. Keeney
of somers, Lewis F. Gordon, OF
Hartford, Hon. Everett J. Lake o.
Hartford and Raymond G. Keeney
of Hartford.
New Members-John G. Hoyt OF
Cincinnati, Louis A. Ireton of Gin
cinnati, J. S. Spencer of Point Pleas.
ant, W. Va, Jas. F. Heady, o.
LochIand, o., and Thos. F. Law
renee, OF Hartford.
Later the Board of Directors met
and reelected the old officers, the
only change. being the addition OF
Mr.. Hoyt to the list of vice-presi-
dent, which is increased to three.
The officers elected are:
President-Geo. f. Keeney.
vice-Presidents-John G. Hoyt,
Raymond G. Keeney, Lewis E. Cor
don.
Secretary ThOs. F Lawrence.
The meeting yesterday bears out
the previous statement of the com
pany that the recent passing of con-
troll means no change in officials OF
plans except along the lines of pro-
gress The business ofthe company
during the past four months has been
exceptionally good, showing the de-
velopment of the agency organiza-
tion which has been underway for
some time The Hartford Dahl,
Courant.
The above article will be of inter
est to the stockholders here of the
Cincinnati Life Insurance Company,
Of which company the controlling in
serests in the Hartford Life Insur.
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn,
was recently acquired.
There IS not any doubt, but what
in Hunter we have got the best catch
er in the league. Talk about throw
ing to bases, why it is same as bull
let going down the line, and right on
the spot too.
Daugherty is a catcher, but has
been playing right field. He is pos
sibly not as fast as some we have seen
but when he comes to the bat, he
makes up for what shortcomings he
may have in the field, as he is a sure
hitter.
Best's work at short is looking up.
He had four chances in the Monday
game at Charleston, besides two put
outs, getting one hit and playing an
errorless game.
Well we are in the first division.
How does it feel boys;
That bunch of jokes by the name
of Yorke, sent here to umpire the
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
PLAYING GREATBALL THESE DAYS. WON
FIRST GAME FROM CHARLESTON.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Manager Mack's "Cornstalk" tribe
have hit their gait and are still
going, After breaking even with
that fast team (the one that it is said
has gone beyond the salary limit
Montgomery in the games Saturday
and Sunday, they proceeded to Char
lesion and gave the leaders good
drubbing, the score standing 10 to s
in the game Monday. Schaefer
pitched Il GOOD game altn.ugh peing
hit hard. lie struck out seven OF
the leaders and got two of the IS
hits made. witter, the new left
fielder, signed up from Charleston.
hit the ball over the right field fence
for home sacker, He plays nice
field too.
Inc IOIlowlnS IS tne score Dy mn
ings:
MONDAYS GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Char. oooosl.4oo-S la :
PIT. PIG. oloe 1000 5-loIS 5
Two-base hits-Ferrell, cOnnally.
Three-base hits-Bramlage. Home
run-witter. Stolen base-Ferrell.
Double plays-Erlwine to Stockem: /:
Mack to Best to Mullencamp. Sacri-
fee hits-Ferrell, Pick, Brown. Base
on balls-of shafer, 4; off Fisher.
+; off LeMaster l. Passed ball
Hunter, l. Struck out-By Fisher.
E; by Shafer, :. Time of game
eos. Umpire-Seyers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-25
THE DOPE.

Golden, the new pitcher. signed
from New Castle, Pa, pitched the
Sunday game against Montgomery,
and made a very creditable showing.
He comes highly recommended and
will prove a valuable addition to our
pitching staff.
Our own, Dyke Dashner, is back
with US. He asked for his release
from Decatur, H., where he haG
signed up before the Virginia Vale,
League was organized, and it was
granted. Dyke made good with the
Decater team and could have stayed
there if he had wanted to, but he
would rather play ball where he coalG
be at home part of the time. He
will probably pitch one the games,
here against Charleston this week.
All the fans are glad to see Dyk,
back here.
3 That Mullencamp boy has arecord
of four homes runs in FIVE straight
games, every one of them over tn,
fence, to say nothing of the two bag
ger and singles he bad.
If we are not mistaken, Pickell. a,
third base, did not have an error in
I7straight chances. He is hitting
the ball too.
Center fielder Valentine and Pitc-
her Meister were released Saturday,
There wasn't anything wrong with
yallies fielding; he nailed everything
in the center pasture anG some that
were over in left and right also, but
he was weak at the stick and that
made it necessary for change to be
made. His many friends are sorry
that it was not possible for him to re-
main. Meister it is said, asked for
his release, having another position
in view.
The time for wedding out the team
(June ls0 is drawing near, and 4
few more players viii be let go at
that time, as all the teams will have
to cut dawn too twelve players on
that date.
Manager Mack got three hits in
the first game with Charleston. We
have always,said that ifMack straight
ened out on them, and could keep
from hitting so many foul, that he
would be the best hitter on the team.
That time has evidentally arrived.