davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
CLEANUP DAY FOR
0LMEY CEMETERY
FRIDAY. MAY 2s is
DESIGNATED FOR MOVE
Council Committee Sets Aside Day for
Identification of Burial Ground
Owners of Lots Are Asked to Help
City.

Friday afternoon, May 20, is to be
cleaning up day for Olney cemetery.
This was the announcement made this
morning by Chairman Dyer Of the
council cemetery committee who 10
anxious to have the cemetery cleaned
up and beautified before Decoration
day.
Owing to a lack of funds for this
purpose the city will be unable to do
the work and a call is therefore be-
ing issued for volunteers. Automo-
biles, carriages and wagons will be
provided to convey to the cemetery
all those who are willing to assist and
Mr.. Dyer believes that with interest
being manifested it will be possible
to put the cemetery in the best shape
| IL has ever been.
Local people who have relatives
buried there are expected to clean up
their own lots but there are many
graves that now have no one to care
for them and it is desired that the
weeds be pulled from these. With
enough volunteers it will beam easy
matter to clean up the cemetery in
half a day, according to Mr.. Dyer.
He has engaged the city grader tc
put the streets and drive ways in con-
dition and the city will also employ
a man to cut the tall grass from the
alleys and unsold lots.
stores May Close.
1t has been suggested that the
business houses close for severa
hours during the afternoon and tina
the proprietors and employees b'
taken for an auto ride to the GENE
terry to take part in the good work
Mr.. Dyer says he is willing to clos'
up his place of business and to do
nate the services of himself, his EN-
ployes and his teams and wagons.
. The water for irrigating the lots il
now available and those who have no
made. arrangements for the use of wa
ter during the coming summer sea
son are urged to do so at once. 4
charge of s4 per season is made tt
cover the expenses of watering ant
this charge must be paid whether thu
water is used one month or six 81
that there is nothing to be gained b!
delay. Those who donated to thu
cemetery fund are allowed an annua
discount of rs per cent until the am
cunt of their donation is repaid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
End Of Torpedo I,oa,s.

Paris.-The French navy depart
ment has decided that the day of the
torpedo boat is over. No more ves-
sells of this type are to be construct
ed, but destroyers ana submarines
will gradually take their place. Tor
pedo boats have an age limit of sew
enteen years. SO that all the vessels
of this class will be "scrapped" be-
tween the years 1920sand 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
QUICK KNIFE BEST CURE
FOR APPENDICITIS CASES

Berlin.-In view of the differences
of opinion which have recently shown
as to the treatment Of ap-
pedicitis, it is Of interest that at the
annual conference of the German So
ciety Of Surgeons held here, a very
full discussion of this subject reveal
ed complete unanimity in favor of
early operation the only trustworthy
method of curing the disease.
DR.. Kummell of Hamburg said that
with early operation he had expert
enced only one-half per cent cases OF
omrtality. A Breslau surgeon said
that by tireless and systematic agita-
ton for early operation, he had sue
ceeded in reducing the mortality from
appendicitis in a single year from 2s
to eight per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
To Attend Grand Lodge.

Earl Williams, the Milton contrac-
tor, accompanied by Mrs. Williams.
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing on their way to Eugene to attend
the grand lodge session of Odd Fell
lows. Williams is one Of the promi-
nent contractors of the east end of
Umatilla county and this will be the
first vacation he has taken in two
years. They go from The Dalles to
Portland on the boat and will then
go out to Forest Grove on the west
side of the Willamette valley for a
visit with relatives before going on to
Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
WIN Lecture About Fly.

DR.. C. ]. Smith has been secured by
the ladies of the civic club for a lec-
ture upon the subject "The Common
House Fly" The lecture will be given
some time next week and date and
place for the same will be announced
later. All ladies holding member
ship in the ladies civic club are invited
to attend the lecture which owing to
the timliness Of the subject should
be one of much interest to all and es-
pecially to housekeepers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Dies in Doctors office.

Doracy Irena Woods, the nine
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Woods, halfbreeds, died yester-
day afternoon in the office of DR.. T..
M. Henderson in the American Ma
tional bank building. The child had
been taken to the office for treatment
but died before anything could be
done for it. The father Is confined in
the Washington state penitentiary at
Walla Walla. The remains will be
taken to the reservation for interment
by the mother, this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Big Trout Are Landed.

w. A. Snedker, proprietor of the
Owl Tea House is the champion angler
OF Pendleton so far this season so far
as the capture of large fish Is con-
cerned. He took three from the mill
race this morning with hook and line
which have attracted no little atten-
ton while on display in tn store win
dow today. One was "a inches long,
one 23 and one IL. The two smallest
ones were caught at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12

A touch of rheumatism. or twinge
Of enuralgia, whatever the trouble Is.
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once ana cures the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Morrow County Court Adjourned.

MOrrOw County Court Adjourned.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean and Dis
trict Attorney G. w. Phelps returned
last evening from Heppner where they
had been to hold the spring term Of
the circuit court for Morrow county.
The only jury trial on the docket was
p stponed until next term and the
week was consumed in the transaction
of miscellaneous business in connec-
ton with the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
An Umpire in the Air.

"T never had to throw up my tot
but once" said a baseball umpire. TT
was a game between two deaf mute
clubs. They kept so quiet about the
decisions that got ratified before the
fourth inning"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Fat Donkey Meat in Paris.

Paris.-Donkeys as we'll as horses
furnish food to the Parisians. Or
110 tons of sausage offered for sale
at a recent street fair in Paris. nine
tons were made of horse meat and II
of mule or donkey flesh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Notice Eastern Star.

Bushee chapter No. 10. o. =. s..
will hold a special meeting Friday
afternoon at o'clock for the pur-
pose Of comforting degrees.
BY Order Of the Worthy Matron.
Mary e. Johnson, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Sues on Account.

Sues on Account.
A suit to foreclose mechanics
lien was filed today in the circuit
court by the Inland Empire Lumber
company against c. L. Sawyer. The
company is suing to collect a balance
Of $17s.S0 alleged to be due for the
payment Of materials purchased for
the construction of a house in Stan
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Double wedding.

Double Wedding.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to Frank N. Partch and Ruby
C. williams, both Of Weston, and to
William F. Pearson and Eva G. john
son. both of Freewater They i'm
mediately adjourned to the office Of
County Judge Gilliland where the four
were made two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12

oliver says Cain was 1875 or 1870
years old when he was married. What
a long period Of happy freedom ne
enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12

The one difference between some
men and all dogs is that the latter
whine for a reason
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, At.
Maximum temperature, 76.
CHM Meeting Postponed.

Club Meeting Postponed. >.
The meeting OF the Current Litera-
ture Club that was set for tomorrow
afternoon has been indefinitely post
poned
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

IOOSENED BONDS-A. divorce yesterday was granted Ereberta Leon from Lucas Leon on the ground of
 the general worthlessness of the de- fendant.
 HE WAS HERE BEFoRE-Mark Thompson, formerly with the Wells
 Fargo & Co. here. but now chief clerk
 in the office of Superintendent Mills of the Express company at Los An geles is in the city acting temporarily
 in the office of route agent Mir
 Thompson left here three years ago.
 LEFT YESTERDAY - Engineers Hill. Davis and Reed yesterday made an automobile tour over the north side lands of the valley clear from the ex- cavator and dredger on the Arizona canal to the west, end. and returned in time for Messrs. Davis and Hill to take the o'clock southbound train. They left for Yuma and will go from there to Fl Paso.
 BIDS REJEcTED-The board of trustees of school district No 1 has rejected all the bids recently submit ted for the construction of the West Adams street school building and will again advertise for bids. only sSO. 900 is available for the structure, and only three of the bids were within that amount and they were not in full ac- cOrdance with the advertisement re- quiring the accompaniment of certified checks.
 WHITE ONLY IN NAME-Sheriff Hayden returned from Congress yes terday with Mary White, a sprightly young colored girl charged by Mrs. Clay Parker by whom she had been employed, with the theft of a valise last March. The valise was found in her possession and the girl admitted Mrs Parker's ownership of it. She denied though that she had stolen it Her offense she told the sheriff was only a breach' of trust She did not mean however that the Valise had ever been confided to her care or that it had ever become the subject of a trust that way. Mrs. Parker had trust ed that she would not steal it and so had neglected to nail it to the floor.
 JAPANESE FACTIONS-Three Ja- panese appeared before Justice John stone yesterday morning demanding the arrest of a couple of countrymen for an assault upon one of their num- Der. The victim showed a lump on the top of his head which he said had been raised by one of the accused while the other held him. A warrant was issued and the two defendants were brought in. Their accusers had in the meantime departed with the understanding that they would be on hand for the trial. But the defendants said they would plead guilty. They did so and were given each a nominal fine. Then they made complaint against the other three accusing them of a disturbance of the peace by pro- fane language when ladies were pass ing. The court suggested that the ladies might not have been offended. seeing that they could not understand Japanese. But they swore in Eng fish" said one of the .accusers. Three warrants were issued but before they could be served, the trio returned to see what had happened to their erring countrymen When they were told they were also defendants they asked what course the other case had taken. They too pleaded guilty and each paid a five dollar fine.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
70 w. Washington St. -- Phone Main 6s.

changes in costumes. This act comes direct from the city of Mexico and the management hoped to be able to hold them over another week but they have just received a notice to return to Mexico City for a long engagement and will leave directly after closing on Monday night. Garrett brothers will appear in entire new musical and singing act, and Hall x Thaw will introduce some new comedy and songs. There will be complete new picture program and also some new musical numbers by the orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
THE SURE BATHING SEASON.

Some girls are thin as they can be And some are stockily secure; l never stroll beside the sea And therefore cannot say. for sure
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

A BUILDING BOOM - Osborn school district is growing. Not in area but in number of new houses. Mrs. Bone is erecting two new five-room cottages with all modern conYeniences near the home of her father, T. Bone Professor JantZen of the grammar schools but who will be principal of the Osborn school next year has bought 9 lot adjoining the Earnhart place and will erect a handsome cot tage.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
MISUNDERSTOoD-I

MISUNDERSTOO yesterday's issue an interview was printed with C. F. Egan, a commercial man, who stated. among other things, that partly through the efforts of A. R. Cater general agent of the Southern Pacific here, a reduction in freight rates had been secured between omaha and Phoenix. Mir. Cater says that Mir Egan must have misunderstood him for no reduction has been made in the rates and none is contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
NEW GAME COMMISSIONER,

NEW GAME COMMIS ISSIONER-V.
 V. Merino of Flagstaff has qualified as a member of the fish and game commission to fill the place to which John G. Vercamp was appointed some time ago by Governor Sloan. MT.
 Nercamp declined to assume the duties and the place has been left vacant for while, but now that the hunting and
 fishing season is coming on t became necessary to have a commissioner in the northern field and MT. Merino has consented to serve
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

ADVENTIST SERVICES This morning at II o'clock Elder J. E. Bond of Globe is to speak at the church. corner Third street and Pierce, on the Brill line Sabbath school at 10 o'clock Prayer meeting at D. m., Wednesday. There has been good attendance at all meetings of late. The public is always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
THE WIGWAM.

The Wigwam theater seems to be a conner even if it is not already quite here. The management reported a bet ter business last night than ever and is encouraged to think the people of Phoenix will finally come alive and give the kids and the kid theator a chance. Besides the pictures and Ju- venile band music last night the pro- gram included a couple of jig dances by members of the band and an in nocent sort of a sparring match that gave the contestants good exercise, though the gloves were too soft for the breaking of noses or other perishable personal property.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
MINING MAN HERE

Mitchell. general manager of the Clara Consolidated mine at Swansea, stop ped off for an hour or so yesterday between trains. Accompanied by an engineer he visited the property. He left over the Southern Pacific last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Tonight there will be entire change of program, Senor Fernandi X Senor- ita Bobe will introduce an entirely new singing and dancing turn, with entire change of wardrobe. Miss Bobe will sing La Paloma in very beautiful costumes and also appear in some very pretty dances making many
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

TO CHlCAGO-Miss Fannie Collins left last night for visit in Chicago
 A LINEN SHoWER-Friends of Miss Mamie Cullen last night rendered her linen shower at 351 North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
TRINITY cHIIPcE

and Miss Norma Beauhall will leav today over the Santa Fe. Miss Mile goes to St. Louis and Miss Beauhal to Racine. Wis, and then to Cleve land, O. They will be away most O the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today: Fair.

The water level in the Roosevelt res ervoir yesterday was 112.43 feet repre- senting about 160266 acre feet of stored water.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

OFF FOR THE cOAST-Mr and Mrs. E. M. Bine left Thursday for San Francisco, where they will spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Three Twins"

one Of the best musical comedies of
recent years, ~Threc Twins" with the
original New York company, will come
10 the National Theatcr January II. A
strong cast, headed by Clifton Crawford
and Bessie Mccoy. and big singing
chorus, mostly of fetching young girls,
is promised by Manager Joseph NJ.
Gates.
Three Twins for five months was an
attraction at the Whitney Opera House
in Chicago. Moving to New York it
found instant favor and for nearly
year was at the Herald Square Theater.
The book is an adaptation by Charles
Dickens of the farce ''IncOg." The music
was written by Karl Hoschma and lyrics
fitted by o. A. Hauerbach.
The story has to do with three men,
not related. two of whom resemble each
other very closely, while the third makes
a resemblance possible by a wig. beard
and mustache. Tom Stanhope assumes
disguise to escape the opportunities OF
parent, who wants him to marry his ward
Ludicrous complications follow, Tor two
Of the three twins are engaged and the
other is married. while both the sweet
hearts and the wife are in the scene all the
time. Mr.. Crawford, in the part of
TOm," contributes specialties. The songs
are numerous, and the chief hit is Miss
McCoy's "Yama Yama Man. In this
number her eccentric dancing is consid-
cred graceful. Many new effects in stage
lighting and mechanics are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Damrosch Jubilee.

Leaders in Washington Society and
musical circles are to give Mr.. Walter
Damrosch a jubilee at the New National
Theater Sunday evening. In honor of his
completion Of a quarter century as or
chestral conductor. The orchestra which
Mr.. Damrosch will bring with him for
this occasion includes the entire New
York Symphony Orchestra and is COM
posed of eighteen first violins, sixteen
second violins, thirteen violas. twelve
cellos ten bassos. thirteen woodwind.
four hors, three trumpets. one tuba,
one harp, one tympany. three percussion
and one librarian.
Mr.. Damrosch was born in Breslau.
and at six years Of age began music les
sons with Joseffy. In his ninth year he
came to New York. He learned English
rapidly. applied himself with great energy
to study and today stands pre-eminently
as a master of the baton. The concert
AZ the New National Theater Sunday
evening at Sis o'clock is called THE Sill
yer Jubilee Concert and will doubtless
be one of the musical features of the
season. Mr.. Damrosch has selected q
program including Symphony No. ) &C
minor. Beethoven). (a) variations on the
Austrian national hymn Haydn), OBJ
pantomime from Les petits reins" (Mo-
Zart; prelude to Lohengrin (Wagner).
Scherzo Opus 4J) (Goldmark) new, first
time: Don Juan symphonic poem) (R
Strauss, lD "Arlenuin" Q.alo) and (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Chevalier.

Chase's bill next week will comprise
Albert Chevalier, S. Miller Kent and
company. Cook and Lorenzo. Max Cru
Der and Miss Adelina. Spenser Kelly and
Marion Wilder the Five keatons. Cow
boy Williams and \ Barrow Race by
the American Vitagraph
Albert Chevalier is Euslands greatest
character genius in the portrayal of
quaint types of London's humanity. Each
Of his persona tons is described as a
finished Interpretation III mood, sentiment
and comedy detail. Conspicuous among
his new types is THE Workhouse Man,
rated as his greatest achievement
The extra added attraction will be the
American comedian, S. Miller Kent, and
his company Of players i'll Edgar Allen
Woolf's latest comedy hit. "Sincerity,' a
lively and novel one-act sketch, laugh
insly played. Cook and Lorenzo, for
mcr comic stars of 1.-THE Motor Girl,
will be seen in "A novelty embodyins their
best scenes in their recent success.
A fine arenic act from the London HIP
podrome is promised by Max Gruber and
Miss Adelina. Another Offering will be
Spenser Kelly. baritone, and Marion
Wilder, contralto, formerly of 1.-THE Girl
and the Bandit in melodies Past and
Present" The Five keatons will present
'.The Tumble Bug Fun Family" Cow
boy" Williams will, as 1.-THE Cannon Ball
Fiend,'' offer a highly sensational series
Of feats. The motion pictures will close
the bill The advance sale of reserved
seats is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
RUNAWAY GETS TO TOWN;
BUT HE SEES NO SIGHTS
Delay in Telling Father, as Tele-
graph Operator Stopped Work
Early at Confluence, Pa.

IL that telegraph Office at Confluence,
Pa, did not close so early every even
ing to allow the operator to run a dead
heat with the roosting chickens. K. B.
Lenhart, who lives in Confluence. would
have spent a quiet night, secure in the
knowledge that the Washington police
had corralled his runaway son. Jesse.
aged sixteen.
At 1910 o'clock last night a message
was received at police headquarters from
Mr.. Lenhart announcing that Jesse had
flown the coop.
He left here on train No. 1O.'' the
anxious parent wired, land is due to
reach Washington at 1925"
Detective Edward Horne. on duty at
the Union station most Of the time, was
informed about Jesse Lenhart.
Horne strolled out on the platform
Soon the train from Confluence convergAd
spotted Jesse as soon as he lit and well
coined him.
The boys eyes and mouth were open at
the sight OF the magnificent station.
him on the shoulder, called him by name
and told him he was under arrest.
The sixteen-year-old boy could not just
understand why he should be arrested.
He had done nothing IN violation of law,
he said. But the detective explained that
his father was anxious about him and
wanted him to return home.
I'm going home,' the boy explained.
But ! would like TO see some of the
sights first"
"The sights will keep" declared the
detective. And We'll have to keep You
for YOUR father
Then an effort was made to gladden. the
heart Of the boys father. But the tele-
graph Office at Confluence was closed for
the night.
This morning the father was notified.
He will come for Jesse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
ON WAY TO PENITENTIARY.
Fifteen Prisoners Leave Washington
for Leavenworth, Kan.

Thomas DAILY. the bartender who killed
James Moore, colored. with an ice pick,
was taken TO Leavenworth. Kan, yester-
day afternoon to begin serving term OF
two years and six months. DAILY was
convicted OF manslaughter.
Fourteen other prisoners accompanied
Dalv. They were Emmett Turner, -four
wears: John Watson. six and one-half
years: William Johnson. four and a halt
wears: Robert Ford. six years; Wilson
Mitchell, George Graham and Elmer
Lewis, four and a half years each: Morris
Chambers. five years; John Matthews
four years: Melchiser Thomas, seven
years; Daniel Shea, three years; Ananias
Dyson, six years: Richard Hunt and
Robert Jenkins, each two years and six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
"Irish Fairy and Folk Lore .

Washingtonians will have an opportuni-
ty Sunday evening at the Belasco Theater
Of hearing a distinguished Irish author
and traveller. Seumas MacManus, in his
>happiest vein, on Irish Fairy and Folk
Lore
Mr. AIacManus has been heard as a
platform speaker in talks before the Ma
tional Geographic Society and at a cham
Der lecture for the benefit Of the students
of Mount Vernon Seminary. His success
OH those two occasions and his popularity
as an Irish author, it is said, have
prompted this public appearance.
Mr. MacManus is the author OF many
books OF note and has been a contributor
to magazines and newspapers. He came
to this country when nineteen and pub
lished his first American book, Through
the Turf Smoke 4 collection of humOr-
Gus and pathetic Irish tales. He Is now
making a tour OF the United States and
his lectures have met with much success.