davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
Pine Bluff Girls.


 Miss Ruth Levine, 401 Arch street,
 ertained Saturday evening in hon.
 of Misses Selma Schloss and Mona zarus of Pine Bluff. The house Is decorated with Little Rock High hool and the Pine Bluff High |hool colors. Prizes in games played Ire won by Miss Lucille Hitler and hney Lowenfield. Those present Ire: Misses Selma Schloss and No 1 Lazarus of Pine Bluff, Misses Mar terite McGowan, Mildred Altschul, / )adys Ottenheimer, Alice Franklin, httie Bott and Ruth Ottenheimer:; |essrs Sidney Lowenfield, Lasker 1rman, Arthur Phillips, Randall sNs Ben Block, Laurence Berger of U2 1rn, Carl Rosenberg, Leopard Or 1hheimer, Harold Epstein, Stanley exander and Edgar Bacharach.- lttle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

Tracy Mills returned last night from a brief business visit to Little Rock.
 Fred Kesterson left yesterday af- ternoon for Fordyce, on a brief busi- ness trip.
 Miss Rosa Sonnenschein returned ome yesterday morning from brief visit in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Albert Wadell, from Little Rock, is in the city visiting her cousin Mrs. Julia Noel.
 Mrs. Alf Galloway and little son, of Sweden, were in the city yesterday and spent the day.
 Eugene Downs was in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday, where he was the guest of Cage Cross.
 Mrs. George Johnson is in Little Pock where she is attending her hus- Land who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. M. Greer has returned to her rome at Searcy, after visit with her sister, Mrs. s. F. HilZheim.
 Mir. and Mrs. M 0. Woodward arriv- ed home yesterday afternoon from their bridal trip to the north.
 Misses Etna and Lela Gammill are home from a few days visit with rela- tlves and friends in Little Rock.
 Tom Madding, now making his home in Little Rock, was in the city Sun day, visiting friends and relatives.
 c. R. Pugh, of the Holderness Un- dertaking company, has returned from a professional business visit to Althei- Eer.
 Mrs. J. w. Crawford has returned from Warmer, where she was the guest of Miss Mary Douglas for a few <J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

Mrs.J. B. Newbegin leaves today foy Lewisville, Ark, where she will spepd few weeks with relatives and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

J. N. Bookhart has returned from
 Helen.a, where he accompjanied his
 mctaer, who is on a visit with her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
|dge Party Today.

frs G. J. Madding will entertain
 ew friends this afternoon at bridge, |her home on West Seventh avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
SANITARY BARNS.
New Course at Oregon Agricultural
College Will Teach Boys TO Build
Rio.ht

Corvallis, 0re.--How to plan and
build dairy barns that are both sam
itary and convenient will be taught
this year at the oregon agricultural
college in a course in farm structures
Just introduced
The students will learn how to de-
sign their own houses, barns. gram
aries, silos and other farm buildings:
whereltu place them; how they should
be constructed; and the cost of both
materials and construction An un-
usual feature of the instruction will
be that which-will- aid students to
draw plans in class for buildings solv-
ing special problems of their own
farms. such as barns on hillsides or
on low ground.
The various uses of concrete on the
farm, with practical laboratory work
in the making of concrete floors.
walks and fence posts viii also form
a part of the students instruction.
Problems in fencing, including the
relative merit and cost of various
sorts of materials and different de-
signs will be an interesting part of
the course, which VIII include as well
a comparison of the efficiency of
good and bad roads, and the methods
of construction and maintenance of
good roads in rural districts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
WILL LOG OFF DEAD
TIMBER OF RESERVES

Spokane, Wash.-Severaf billion
feet of dead timber on national re-
serves and private holdings in north
ern Idaho, western Montana and east
ern Washington and contiguous ter
itory will be logged and manufactur-
ed into lumber to the exclusion of
green trees in an effort to salvage as
much as possible. This work will be-
gin early this fall, giving employment
to from 1000 to 5000 men for two
years 1t will not be necessary to en-
large the plants or build new ones.
The Western Pine Manufacturers
association, headed by j. p. McGold-
rick of Spokane adopted resolutions
at it's last meeting, which was called
to consider the best means of dealing
with the situation in the burned dist
ricts, urging sawmill owners and man.
ufacturers to direct every effort to
save the killed timber also to assist
the government and timber holders
not owning mills in handling the pro-
ducts of the -fire-swept forests.
1t was decided to ask the govern
ment to appropriate funds for a more
adequate patrol system in its forests,
the money to be used in constructing
trails and telephone lines. The as
sociation also urged the government
to consider the advisability of train
ing and employing federal troops for
patrol work in the national reserves
during the dangerous season, from
May to October. The resolution clos
es with these words: ars.-.. r.
THE government and private con-
Germs realize that if properly manu-
factured the market for our products
is the whole United States and that
every portion of this crop that comes
but once in a life time should and can
he preserved and utilized. but to make
possible the proper and best use and
the widest. distribution of this re-
source, the most, thorough and intel>
ligent cooperation is necessary, as
all the people are interested and each
must do his share to make practical
conservation a success"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
TRIES TO SAVE BOAT ~
AND NEARLY LOSES LIFE

Middletown. Ky.-A lantern set fire
to leaking gasoline in a power boat
-belonging to baplace Brothers at Es-
sex dock, and fearing the flames
would spread to the dock some one
set the craft adrift. Levi p. Miller,
sighting the burning boat, rowed out
to her in n skiff and while attempt
ing ito extinguish the blaze the skiff
sank AS Miller could not swim and
the old Connecticut runs swift and
deep at, that point, he had to jump
aboard the burning boat where was
stored 30 gallons of gasoline.
Getting no response to calls for aid,
Miller with desperation born of dam
ger, began padding with his hands,
expecting any moment that the fire
would reach the oil tank and cause
an explosion. In this crude manner
he reached shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11

Pastime pictures please all. 1a
See, Lane & Son for signs. gr.
Call up Main 4S6 for signs.
Phone Main l for United Orchestra.
If you are a good canvasser, see
Lee Teutseh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
DECEASED FBY1CAUsE
OF RAILWAY WRECK

Rockland, Maine.-A dead fly caus-
ed a head-on collision that injured
II persons at Ballard park, This. was
the conclusion reached by Superin-
tendent Valentine Chisholm, of the
Rockand. Thomaston & Camden
street railway, after examining the
block, signal that failed to operate.
Electrical connection had been pre-
vented by dead fly, which was
found between the slate base and
brass contact. :. l.T 70
The freight. train had taken the
proper means for throwing on the
light on the other hand, the pas
senser car, having the right of way,
was justified In proceeding when no
cautionary light was shown.
superintendent Chisholm's discov-
cry ended the investigation.
6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

June Arnold of Echo, is a guest Of
the, Hotel Bowman. t--etff
Etna Chapman of Weston was down
from that place last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kilgore of Wes-
ton, spent last night in Pendleton. Z
Gerald E. Stanfield is up today
from the ranch on Butter creek.
Earl Coutts returned last evening
from brief trip to Walla Walla.
J..E. Smith left this morning for
visit to the Barnhart sheep ranch. d"
Peter O'Sulliyan is in from his John
Day ranch for the transaction Of bus.
iness.
A. b. McCarty, the pioneer Stage
Gulch farmer. is in from his ranch
today. -titA< 8
Will Moore left this morning on the
local train for. .the west end of the
county.
@. d. Teel prominent resident Of
Echo, is transacting business today at
the county seat
Lee Teutsch, the local real estate
dtditI, 10 tiit udys III liSi
miston in the interest of business.
E. E. LaHue and family of Van
sycle, have moved TO town for the
winter and viii send the children to
school.
]. H. Strohm of Hermiston, pass
ed through Pendleton this morning
on his way home from visit to Wal
la Walla.
Deputy Game Warden Estes left
this morning for the west end of the
county on business in connection with
his office.
j. w. Maloney, democratic candi-
date for county judge, left this morn
ing for Hermiston in the interest of
his campaign. ..
County Assessor Strain went to
Hermiston this morning to make the
final checking up in the assessment
Of town property.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Folsom of Port
land. who were called here by the
death of Mrs. Bert Smith, returned
home this morning.
]. T. Hinkle, one of the defeated
i
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for representative, is up to-
day from his farm near Hermiston.
Frank, Griggs of the Gritman Bros.
! cigar store returned this s morning
from a business trip to Pasco and
other points. in. southern Washing
ton. --.-.-.s
Mrs. NJ. S. Block of La Grande, and
a sister of r.. Alexander, the local
merchant, passed through Pendleton
this. morning on her way TO Port
| land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ. Blakeley and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs j. w. lr-
vine of Brownsville, made an auto
TRIP, to Walla Walla yesterday re-
| turning this afternoon. I
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Best of Sacra-
mento. California. who have been Vis-
iting at the home eof their nephew, l.
! ]. Tweedy while on their way home
from a visit with relatives in the
eastern states left for the California
capital today,
1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
LOCALS

| Pastime pictures please all. 1rs
See Lane & Son for signs. a-re
Call up Main 436 for signs. 7.
Phone Main / for United Orchestra
Lee Teutseh. .----------------
Automobile, for hire, day or night.
Phene Main "A. sEes&.i if
YOU can earn SIS a day if you are a
hustler See Lee Teutsch. ~-.-
Wanted-A girl to 60 general house
work ] Phone Black 1863. ~--
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
is npw open; best of service. JIG
For rent-Five room house, close
n. Inquire Jays blacksmith shop
Fresh eastern and Olympia oysters
at Hohbach's. Telephone Main So
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
4 Every rancho" IN UmatiIla county
houldghaveJono of them. g.Only s3.75.
See Lee Teutsch.
For sale-Remington typewriter, in
good condition. See Carl Hansen,
room 4, ,gover Wonder store 81,
y clean and careful shave always at
Mark PHtton's shop. Across from
Alexander's. Phone for patrons,
Buy the Magic Electric Cleaner. 1t
is the simplest. lghtest and most dur
able cleaner made. Phone Main 40.
All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to J. Jay, the blacksmith,
please can and settle by November /.
WIG. Fisher, express and transfer,
phone has been changed to Res.
Phone Red 3472. aud stand phone
Hotel Pendieton, Main II.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing All modern conveniences. En-
quire at Il. o. office. ...Igr
The Magic Electric Suction Cleaner
is guaranteed against all mechanical
defects, Is sold on easy terms and the
price is within reach of all. 1t should
be in every home Phone Main 40.
Mrs. Hess T. Baker took the prize
as best pastry cook Il. Umatill.. coun-
y. .oHe ulNdNS uStS CISNfidllu lAeiT
king Powder and only pays the reg
ular price of 81 for a S-pound can.
All grocers sell at this price.
An auction sale Of horses and farm
implements. gasoline engine hay
press, etc. VIII take place at Weston,
Ore. October 13. Six registered Per-
cheron mares and stations. One reg
lstered Jack and six head Of other
horses. Sale begins at 10 a. m. Free
lunch. A. Phillips. ~. s/
For sale-Eleven room house, new,
completely furnished, stone cellar
w,uodshed barn, chicken house, ce-
nient walks, four lots improved with
fruit trees and flowers. Cheap for
cash, or easy terms. See Harry e.
Folsom, 902 Locust Hill, Pendleton,
Ore Az"
Mrs. ELLEN Jensen formerly with
the Sanitary Beauty Parlors of Port
land. is now located at 619 Thompson
street this city. where she is pre-
pared to do first class work. sham
pooing, hair dressing, facial massage,
manicuring and so forth. The la
dies of Pendleton are invited to call
and be convinced, Parlors open
Wednesday, 9 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
Notice to IL, =. o. Elks,

All members of Pendleton Lodge
No, 2SS,o b. p. o. E., are requested to
be present at the regular meeting on
evening. October 13. Ini-
tiation.
BY order of exalted ruler.
- THOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
Confederate Daughters.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 11.-United
Daughters of the Confederacy of Mis-
souri, will hold their state convention
in this town during the three days
beginning today. All the chapters in
the state have sent delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
The Eastern Star.

The members of Bushee Chapter,
No. 10, o. E. s, are requested to meet
promptly at 1880 this evening There
will be initiation Refreshments
served. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11

Those large cans come in so use
full. Then to think 1 can now buy a
large 6-paund can of Cleveland's
Baking Powder for $1.65. Yes. I
mean the can that has a screw top
under the regular -coycr.--Your-grocer
has 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
MAYORS SUICIDE NOT PROVED.

At the time it was announced that the detec-
tive theory was that Mayor Bousman's death
was caused by his attempt to commit suicide
while giving his death the appearance of assas-
sination, The Firginton expressed its doubt of
a solution which involved the simple device of
charging the crime to the victim. This is not
unusual resource of batled detectives. In this
instance, however, the cruel charge seems to have
been given almost universal credence. We are
therefore glad to see in the Roanoke Times a
communication from the acting Mayor of Ridge
way, in which he states that the reports as to the
conclusions Of the detective have been exaggerat-
ed and that his conclusions have not been of
fcially or otherwise accepted in Mayor Bous-
mans home. He says, indeed that the report of
detective Funk was not laid before the council
of the town of Ridgeway until August Is and
was not then officially accepted as being correct.
'In fact, says Mayor Griggs Of the report, "it
did not contain any conclusion of the detective
at all, but simply gave list of circumstances
that tended to the theory that Mayor Bousman
might have been the author of his own destruc-
ton. but admitted that there were missing links
in the chain of circumstances that fell short of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
ANOTHER ENGLISH EXAMPLE.

America, this time the press, Is again afforded
food for thought by English practice as lllustrat-
ed in the methods taken IN connection with the
Crippen case. The London Daily Chronicle hav-
ing published an article in which the lntlmatlon
was made that the fugitive dentist had poisoned
his wife. the Court of Criminal Appeals has sum-
moned the editor and proprietors OF the newspaper
to appear and show cause why they should not be
attached for contempt. And it may be definitely
stated that, if the report of the publication Is cor
rect to the extent that it indicates that the news
paper brought in a verdict of guilty pending the
trial before the court the responsible parties will
not only be attached but will be severely pun
ished.
Nor should it be inferred from this that the
s.Ereedom of the Press" is any the less in Eng
/. land than in America. From time immemorial,
the printed word in England has been the vehi-
Gle of absolutely untrammeled opinion Fearless
newspapers do not hesitate, not only to criticise
even the King himself but even to report the
details Of scandals in which Royalty may have
I permitted itself TO become involved The action
of the court in this instance is based upon another
principle which is the constitutional right Of the
Aecused TO fair and unpreiudiced trial. The
courts, in other words, have rights equally with
1 the press, and the prisoner al the bar rights
equal with either. When the press in the exer-
/ oise Of its power of opinion undertakes to i'm
pinge upon the right of the prisoner to have his
cause heard by unbiased minds, the court takes
atfront the injustice done to under its care
and protection. And this is quite a different
4 matter from the attempt frequently made by
courts more sensitive than profound to punish
rs for contempt criticism of their own judicial
acts. In the latter the courts, after all, are
no more than public servants, equally with other
persons invested with official position in the case
OF prisoner they are the protectors of his
right to the assumption of innocence with
q which the law surrounds him.
As American police methods suffered by com
parson with the care exercised lest Crippen be lee
To incrimniate himself, SO in this instance is re-
j Fiction cast upon American newspaper methods
English justice is noted for its speed, It's certain
ity. and lis fairness. The FREEDOM of the Press,
could not hope 10 be better, and should not try
& 70 be. Yet it needs only that a fall under
grave suspicion for American papers to at onct
try the cause and convict the prisoner thereby
placing themselves morally if not technically
In contempt of the courts and aiding in that very
miscarriage and delay of justice at which, be
D tween times, they SO vehenently protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

element which in season and out they most con-
sistentfy denounced. It must not be forgotten
that the Bristows and La Follettes are Repub-
licans first and Insurgents afterwards. While
there is no doubt that their jaws are dripping
in anticipation of controlling the organization,
they would be in defeat for the organization. 1t
is exactly because Democrats have not this quality
of faithfulness in the midst of difference that the
Republicans have been so uniformly successful.
Bright as Democratic prospects now appear to
be- we see more danger in Insurgency TO the
Democrats than TO the Republicans, through the
fear that in the West the possible Democratic
victory this fall may be lost by reason of Demo
Gratis who, instead of profting by the fight among
their enemies, will undertake to join the lnsur-
gents on the strength of their protestations.
If there is ever to be any real reform OF the
tariff if halt is ever TO be called In the pro-
gram of Capitalization; if there is ever TO come
time when the aim of parties is to again be to
legislate within the law and in conformity with
the constitution, instead of to legislate despite
the constitution and to act in defiance of the
law, it is the Democracy which must be charged
! with bringing these reforms to pass. The lnsur-
gents, so far as these vital needs concerned,
differ as greatly from the Democrats as the
IStand-patters otherwise differ from them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
the city has developed by and along
with the prosperity Of Its citizens OF
all sorts.v

Applying these facts, the writer finds In kich-
mond distinct character in which KIND
illness and hberality" are marked, lie hnds 1t
"a place in which homes are easily established,
because at is above all else city OF homes and
home lovers. The tenement and the SUM are
unknown in Richmond. Glass antipathles 90
not exist. And the strength and success OF the
city in large measure depend upon the coop
Grafton that exists between all classes, coop
Grafton which has developed the manufacturers
and the trade Of this community and which pre-
sages an even greater and more desirable growth
for the future"
These be, it is true, kind words. The best
of it is that they hold nothing of exaggeration'
They are the professional report of business
man who has explored the South for the purpose
of interesting Northern and Western people and
capital in this section. Hence they are mani
testify accurate without prejudice for OF against
They stand as the revelation of a condition. The
things that the forthcoming census will abundant
ly point to the student of commercial economies
have been here anticipated in practical vein for
the practical benefit of business men.
Without doubt, "Judieous Advertising
knowns it's business and lives up to its name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
ART AND PRACTICE.

Colonel Roosevelt continues to show that he Is
in very real sense possessed of the artistic
temperament. 4 sure enough artist recently de-
clared that cart is a lie', meaning thereby that
it was thing apart from the individual by
whose eye brain or hand it found expression.
In saving that the Colonel continues to prove
himself an artist we have no intention of sug-
costing that he ought to be forced into involuntary
association with the membership of his own
Ananias Club On the contrary, we grant HIM
the virtue of that same peculiar sort of subcon-
scious veracty which forces utterly unscrup-
ulous artist occasionally to declare himself in
visions of perfect truth. The Colonel yields the
palm to no man in knowledge of what it is right
for other men to do. If he himself goes wrong
his eternal verities remain. He has simply, for
the nonce, decended from his art to the ground of
human weakness. For that reason is he, them
any less the God?
| Speaking from the same platform with Book
er T. Washington at a meeting of the Negro
Business Mems League the Colonel conceded that
the white man of the South is the vital man
to have sympathy with the negro When your
neghbor likes and respects you, you have won
your battle. The white man of the North he
admitted, "does his worst work in interfering
work when he improves their relations. Again
"every down at the-heel ramshackle negro cabin
is not only bad for the people who live in it, but
is reflection on the race. The Colonel told
his auditors that he believed in the league: "As
| wrote five years ago, when | was President, l
believe in it because it is out of politics.
Let us admit at once the obvious truth of these
propositions-and then let us remember that
the immediate result of them upon the convention
was that negro Bishop arose TO pledge the I'M
divided support of the race for any political pro-
motion which the speaker might desire of the
people. And in the light of these words of wis
dom, it is perhaps not amiss to recall that, when
| was President, al" also did my apparent ut
termost to combat just this particular doctrine
|of business regeneration and respectable labor
outside of politics that ~ then, as now, solemn
ly counselled. Indeed, it would be sad were
it possible to say to what extent negroes were
kept in idleness, how many of them waited like
political Micawbers for the lightning of office
to strike from Washington to illuminate their
ease.
1t is perhaps too much to expect that the ne
groes generally will be able to achieve the difficult
feat of believing what the Colonel says while at
the same time disappearing of what he does. It
is easy to say, ''Do as ] tell you to do, not as
do, but it is hard to separate doctrine from ex-
ample. That the Negro Business Mems League
remembered better than they listened is shown
by the instant political appreciation with which
they rewarded a purely non-political talk for
racial uplift.