davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
ROUNDUP IS ANNOUNCED
Let 'er Buck" but don't pull leather"

win probably nearly dark
now now an here & and the
large number of
D,assg 's so. from from Wa wala
rom ne Ionn Day country also brought this
OF Poa EACH 5Gf Day ''
Fancy shooting Exhibition and fancy
co~pom one-r Me-purse $50 90; First ss5 oo
ever For @ eowpoG m and not race horses No which
Riders full gg chaps and spu WnOn % ho not hess nh 70
Championship of the NortbveFsr nr
ss5o and and etson hat
Fn S s sn P % m ssno5 sn pack
rak-1ndian eP No s15OO First Second
90; Third $3.50 Open all Indians
EVENT NO.
$500 ar improved
Pendeon sea o1e prize
the the other % the S start on oer Gns 5
signal from ropS judges at0H1
thrown before rider dmount
EVENT NO. s.
Track-Indan War Parade Arena--Grand
Spectacular Garopng Parade and cowg1ns
Track-Fancy Fancy Ropng
Trae-IAaes' sooo-Fir.
cowpony be each day
signal FIRST E%naT %nR Tsstos So % rope on steers horns wins money
n Relay cnsns E @ S % %sssS @ @ %
secon $500: third sa5od winner when won consecutive years
track SnS S n ea no De S @ " Thc % mas
The rider saddle unsaS TO- ou 'oG as
three days wins Riders to ride ride with
chaps and
Buffalo mp Steer BuDoggs of the world Barehanded
Only man in the world who holds wild down with his
Traek-s'eer Riding ArensRssssssk a,;!s. BAG ,,
Pony Express Race for Championship Of the prize $50
eose ad ,soco ssSoS s
which ever track
accident
ss
Relay Championship of
and Northwest Cup by AS
presented Pendleon Drug
three owponies miles day Horses to be
rider saddle unaad and .moun
barring
score fol hreeda
puns oones. for MS .,as and North
% se ssa % 5 @ T ma%s Ssn s
ns s n a eDnn Ts r h aTSes sdea
horses furnished
tne day.
ss .ssas s chaps s ans as s
mounts Wednesday September 2s 7so
squw
coupony Hurdle Raoe-rudas ons-F prize $1,000
Portland second prize S.
mi half high
mules ride
mil "a finishing
| Potato
|
| Race frt H.
Prize
yards
yard
|
of
silver mounted presented
$500 Mus
his
Riders finish
|Ieachd day, the
to sincerely nope that we snail nave
la largea
Pendeton ore sept 20 lsV a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28

Steam. hot water and hot air heat
ing. Cali Main AS, Pendleton
Plumbing q Heating Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28

Don't pay over 10 cents to ride to
the Roundup. Buy your tickets cor
ner Main and Alta streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
paid Advertlsement.)
Notice to the Public.

On and after the first Of October
will charge 10c per quart straight
for milk. ]. W. JOHNSON,
Riverside Dairy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
WARE THE CURFEW.

The juvenile court is working I'M
der the city ordinance, which fixes Is
years as the age when boys and girls
may run at large after 9 O'Clock in
the streets of Salt Lake Boys and
girls who have not reached the age
limit and still fondly imagine they
are 'grown-ups" are likely to receive
a rude shock if caught lettering about
in the open after the whistle blows
The authorities appear to be very
much in earnest regarding the mat
ter, so it is fair TO presume that some
of the painful sights witnessed last
summer when the resorts were run
ming full blast will not be repeated.
Now, if some measures could be
taken to abolish the gangs of young
toughs who are over the age limit and
persist in congregating about the
principal corners, and INDUCING in the
most foul and indecent language, an
other great good would be accom-
plished. Why shouldn't they be COM
PEELED to move on ?''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
dAPAN REACHING OFT.

Melville Z. Stone may not have been
far wrong in what he said about the
chances Of the United States for trade
Ia the Orient. Japan certainly is COM
ing to the front as a manufacturing
nation and bids fair to be our strongest
competitor.
Japanese foreign trade in January
amounted to $16.OOO,OOO in exports. two
thirds of the increase of 100000 being
due to manufactured articles, and the
imports s1s,7OO.OOo. an increase of s., 1000
06G due TO increased cost of raw ma
terials received.
The increased imports, it viii be OBJ
served, are due to increased cost of
raw materials received, while two
thirds Of the increased exports are Cue
TO manufactured articles. The figures
show that Japan is not only manufac-
turing for the home market, but is en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
THE WHISKY LABEL.

In his speech in the Salt Lake tab
ernaele last September. President w.
II. Taft made facetious reference to
the question, What is Whisky ?~
which had long troubled the Wash
ington experts, and finally was re-
ferred to the President. who settled
the dispute from judicial point of
view, thus enabling the government
chemists to turn their learned atten-
ton in other directions.
The regulations for branding dis
titled spirits, under the new ruling.
are now formulated. and are inter-
esting to the general public from the
fact that the latter may know now
just what they get in the way of such
spirits. whether used for medicinal.
mechanical or other purposes. I'm
der the old rule this was not practi-
cable, hence it was easy to impose
upon the uninitiated.
There are in general terms. three
kinds of distilled spirits, i. e., the
whisky and alcohol made from grain.
and the brandy made from fruits etc.
These had the further. classification of
high or low proof. But whether or
not person was getting pure dis
titled whisky or the harder product of
diluted alcohol was beyond ordinary
KEN Hereafter, - harder product
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
THE EDITORS PARADISE

Frederick c. Boyer. a well known
S SieEelahu eoltor, told, at recent press
banquet, newspaper story.
A Medina editor died. he said. ..and
was, OF Course, directed 10 ascend 10
the Abode of the JUS Bat durins. the
ascent the editors journalistic curioS-
ity asserted itself and he said:
Is II permitted for one to have a
look at-er-the other place?
certainly, was the gracious reply.
and accordingly a descent to the other
place was made. Here the editor found
much to interest him. He scurried about
and was soon lost to view.
His angelic escort got worried at
last and began systematic search for
ms charge. He found him at last seat
ed before furnace, tanning himself
ana gazing at the people in the fire.
On the door of the furnace was a plate
SAVING Delinquent Subscribers.
come, said the angel to the edi-
Tor, we must be going
You go on the editor answered.
without lifting his eyes. I'm not com
ing This is heaven enough for me .,
Louisville Times. me
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
BUREAU OF MINES.

The Senate has amended and passed
the House bill for the creation of a
bureau of mines in the interior depart
ment. Half a loaf is better than no
bread. A vast majority Of people livins
in the mining districts would have pre-
ferred the creation of department of
mines, the head of which would be a
full-fledged member of the cabinet.
Mining is one of the most important
industries in the United States. Hun
dreds Of millions Of capital are invested
and hundreds of thousands of men en-
ployed. The creation of a bureau OF
mines is only partial recognition of
these great interests. Full recognition
will doubtless come sooner or later.
Under the terms of the bill passed by
the House and amended by the Senate.
the new bureau will carry on the work
pertaining to mining, and in addition
will investigate the causes of mine ex-
plosions. If it succeeds even partially
in preventing these horrors, great
work will have been accomplished.
Thousands of lives are lost each year
in explosions of after damp, black
damp. dust and gas and in the careless
handling of powder and high explosives.
1t has always been claimed that nine
tenths OF these accidents were unneces-
sary and might have been prevented.
Such being the case, the man who is
placed at the head Of the bureau will
have golden opportunity to distin-
guish himself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

will go under the general classified
ton of imitation whisky, while the
pure distilled article Is all that is per-
mitted to go under the designation of
whisky, which covers all distillate
from grain that comes under a proof
of 11e degrees.
There are a lot Of other products of
distillation which are permitted under
different names, such as brandy,
rum, gin. etc, and which may carry
other truthful descriptive words cover
ing the material from which they are
produced. such as apple, peach. grape,
etc., but none OF them can be mingled
with real whisky without the word
Limitation being attached to the Ia
bel, when the word whisky is used.
Mixtures of whistles are to be marked
blends, and mixtures OF whisky with
other liquors are to be called COM
pounds; while packages containing
cordials and like artificial compounds
are to be marked SO that the actual
contents shall be known.
Distilled products between 11e de-
grees ana 160 degrees proof are to
be branded as high wines"
Thus the real whisky, distilled from
grains. is to be labeled whisky, and
the old familiar drug store stuff
goes into the Imitation package,
while everything else IN the line of
such spirits gets its proper name. This
final decision of the case is Of dis
tinct value; whether a man wants
whisky for medicinal purposes or rot,
he is notified by the plain English la
bel just what the bottle contains, and
he doesn't have to risk getting any de-
coction under another name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

Flower seeds, bulbs ana plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co., So e I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

tering the markets of the world with
her wares
We shall do well IL We keep our tariff
rates high enough to prevent the pro-
ducts of Oriental cheap labor from be-
ing dumped on our shores. Here is
where the Republican principle of pro-
lection is needed to protect the work.
ingman. Fortunately a majority of the
people of the country are of that politi-
cal faith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
CONDITIONS ABROAD.

While prices are high in the United
States, 1t must be remembered that
wages are also higher in proportion
than in any other country, and the
struggle for life is not so desperate
here as abroad In most of the Eu-
compelled to work as common labor
ers in order TO exc out an existence.
Women work in the United States and
in some of the factory and sweatshop
cities need the protection of the law,
but not TO the same extent as their
sisters in Europe.
A bill recently introduced in the
Austrian parliament aims to abolish
certain forms of night work now be-
ing performed in various parts Of the
empire.
The measure refers to establish
ments where upward of ten workmen
are employed, and forbids the en-
ployment of women and girls between
the hours of D. m. and a. m. All
women and girls working in manu-
featuring establishments must be Civ
en- at least eleven hours of Uninter-
rupted rest. The employment of girls
under 16 years of age is forbidden.
excepting where there are eight-hour
shifts, but farming, gardening and
forestry win have a special law rcgu-
lating the employment of female la
Dor in these branches.
There will also be certain exemp-
lions in the manufacturing lines to
provide for unexpected breakdowns of
machinery, and where perishable
products are being manufactured The
present law regulating the employ
ment of female labor in raw sugar
mills will remain in operation until
1918.
At present girls and women are en-
ployed to perform general farm work,
such as attending cattle in the sta
bles. assisting with the threshing,
scattering manure. hauling water, erc.
They are also employed at brick
yards. where they haul clay and other
materials. and as assistants to ma
sons where buildings are being erect
ed. As farm laborers they are paid
so to 40 crowns (s12.1S to S2S.42) q
year, including plain boarding.
Think of a woman toiling on a
farm for twelve months for the mis-
cradle pittance of from $12.1S to
S2S.42, including plain" boarding.
But the conditions in Austria are not
exceptional. Last year an investiga-
ton was made of the conditions and
wages of workers in the north of Ire
land. Several trades were examined.
such as the making of embroidery, ia
bic linen, handkerchiefs, pillows, etc.
The wages in none of these trades
exceeds 2 cents per hour, and with
steady work the earnings reach only
$1-ss per week. Factory hands earn
on an average 1886, and skilled
workmen s4.Ss per week. Children
not over years old were found work
ing twelve hours day.
Reports from other countries tell
the same story. The working classes
of the United States are petted chill
dren of fortune when compared with
the toilers abroad The Republican
policy of protection has made them
so. Free trade would reduce them to
the level of the laborers of Europe.
Fortunately, they are aware of the
fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

Billy Mason is quoted as having
said that fully one-half of the seats
in the United States Senate are pur-
chased. Billy was a senator once
upon a time, and achieved reputa-
ton in the cap and bells line. He
was notorious if not famous. His es-
innate of the number of purchasable
seats in the Senate, however, should
not pass unehallenged. Very few SEN
ators are elected after the manner in
dicated by Mason. The mere fact that
Billy" was defeated in both the
primaries and legislature should not
cause him to run amuck. No money
was necessary to induce the Illinois
Republicans TO put him on the shelf
Now that he has been deposited and
the dust has settled, why should he
seek resurrection Let the dead and
the beautiful rest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
The YOUNG IDEA

Papa-Dont be afraid of that dog
Edole- Haven't You heard that a bark
ing dog seldom bites?
the dog hasn't heard it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
PUNISHMENT DESERVED.

Colonel Fred Hale, son of the ia
nous Maine senator, horsewhipped an
editor who had slandered his mother.
The editor had that horsewhipping
coming to him, and no fault will be
found with the man who administered
it. In some parts of the country ne
would be extremely fortunate to es-
cape with his life under similar cir
cumstances.
Coarse abuse is never quite JUSTLY
able, even as a reply in kind, al
though very common during political
campaigns. When it comes to drag
ging in the names of the wives, moth
ers and daughters decent people re-
volt
The Maine fellow who offended in
this respect, and was punished. had
no complaints to make. ami acknowl-
edged after the beating that it was
manly thing to do. Hats off to the
gallant man who defended his mother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
EASILY OVERLOOKED.

You're gong to marry the baron?
Why. he's up to his ears in debt"
That doesn't matter. He's not very
tall. "-Meggendorfer Batter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
NlsIBrE no MO7HER's EYES
Erfanf's Face surely Something Of @
Composite, II fesemblaness
Were Al There.


"Well, really. can't say that |
think that he looks just like anyone
in particular said the mother OF
Master George Sanderson sprIggine,
aged four weeks. to a caller who was
having the privilege Of seeing George
Sanderson Spriggins for the first time
= do think he has his fathers chin,
and his nose Is just like my fathers,
and his eyes remind me OF my sister
Helen's. The shape OF his face is a
good deal like his fathers brother
Joe, and sometimes when he laughs ne
reminds me Of my brother Ted. Often
when he is asleep think that he re-
fembles my uncle George, and again
he has . way OF half closing HIS eyes
that makes me think OF his Grandfa-
ther Spriggins. | think he Is growing
to look more like my side of the
house, excepting for the upper part of
his face, and that reminds me or his
fathers family. Still, can't say that
he really looks just like anyone but
himself unless it h my sister Eya's
little boy. Strange how family re-
semblanccs crop out in mere babies,
isn't it?"--Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
PossUM KILLS 200 CHICKS
New Jersey Farmer Perseversd and
Finally Landed Murderer--t4u-
man Thieves Suspected.


Bloomfield, ". J.--Walter Hatfield of
Brookdale shot a possum which had
eaten 200 Of his chickens, valued al
$3.50 1t had been preying upon the
fowls for months, Notwithstanding the
night and day vigilance OF Hatfield and
members of his family, who thought
human chicken thieves were at work.
The police also took hand in the
watching after Hatfield complained to
them Of his heavy losses. Their work
went for nothing
Hatfield got up before daylight TO
start to market with load of vege.
tables. He was harnessing the horses
when he heard q great commotion in
the chicken house. Rushing into the
dwelling. be got his gun and went to
The place OF the disturbance. When he
opened the chicken houae door he
found the fowl oil awake and uneasy.
but there was no sign OF a twolegged
thief The farmer, who carried Ian.
corn, was about to leave the hennery
when IN ter corner he noticed what
looked like big, dark ball. Raising
bis gun and taking aim, ne fred. Hold.
ing bis lantern high, be went TO the cor.
ner and found be had killed possum.
The postum weighed 20 pounds and
was literally rolling 10 chicken fat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
Refreshments Not Wanted.

The rector Of an English church,
seeing that there was only one aims.
dish and that the congregation was
unusually large beckoned to rustic
and bade him to 90 through the gar
den to the rectory dining room and
bring a dish from the table. Take IL
down one side Of the north aisle and
up the other he said, and then bring
IL to me" The rustic came back with
the dish, as ordered, and presented IL
10 the people on either side OF the
aisle Then. approaching the rector,
whispered in bis ear. i've done as ye
told me, sir. I've taken 1t down one
side the aisle and up tother they'll
none on 'em ave any" No order had
been given TO empty the dish, and 1t
wag full OF biscuits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
HOLIDAY FOR THE STOMACH
judge Was Probably hight, Though
Wine Agent Could Not Sec It
AZ the Moment.

Chicago wine agent went on a
Yachting trip with judge from the
same city They were out together for
two weeks and had a good time.
When they returned the agent was
much upset to Hud himself summoned
on Jury, but cheered up when ne dis.
covered the judge on the bench was
his late yachting companion.
lie hurried to the court and pleaded
business pressure as a reason for an
excuse for him.
What is your business?" the judge
inquired Of him coldly.
II represent wine in Chicago"
Selling il or drinking it?"
Well, drinking it. largely"
Step into the box. sir. A ten days.
rest will do you good"
The wine agent served. Saturday
Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
Novel Musical instrument.

A novel musical instrument has re
Gently been exhibited, which resem.
bles piano, but the wires, instead OF
being struck with hammers, are Vi.
brated by means Of electromagnetic.
The instrument is also provided with
ordinary piano keys and hammers, SO
that It may be operated by them alone.
or at the same time py hand ana BY
the electromagnetic. IL is said that
the tones Of the instrument, which
Is known an choralcelo, resemble
those Of atringed instrument and or.
gan combined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02

A popular girl was departing from
an Ontario town for the far west, and
her masculine friends were gathered
In gallant array TO see that she was
supplied with violets, roses, magazines,
chocolates, and all the various com
forts which the twentieth century girl
demands Her brother addressed a
few words Of advice to the porter
backed by silvery enforcement, when
second young man approached.
Here he said handing the half OF a
torn bin to the porter, I've given the
lady the other half, SO II you look after
her VOL until she reaches hor destina-
ton youiil know where to got tho rest
Of your money"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
LandIadx,s sIuH 4went.g

a good story Of q specimen Of the
ordinary theatrical landlady ID told
by j. l.. Shine, In the Dundee Adyer-
tlser One Saturday evening he and 4
fellow actor purchased pound OF
sausages for their Sundays breakfast.
There we're eight to the pound, but
when they arrived at the table there
were only Ave. Thereupon the land.
lady was called in to account for the
missing links. Madam" said Mr..
Shine severely, i gave you eight
sausages last night; here are five only.
What has become Of the other three?"
The lady of the house smiled an in.
nocent smile, mingled with pity, and
replied; well, yoH see sir, sausages
always do shrink in cooking" Which
information had to suffice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02

Apropos OF w. II. S. Jones appllca.
tion OF his theories of malaria and
decadence to Rome. r.. IT. Hewlett, an
Englishman, suggests that malaria has
played part in the distribution Of
population in England. Parts of Nor
folk, he says, we're once much more
populous than at present. The same
is true Of the region in Kent about
Romney marsh. Both OF these re-
gions are infested with anopheles and
we're at one time extremely malarious
HAS malaria been one of the factors
causing the depopulation OF these 10.
calities?" asks Mr.. Hewlett.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02

Tbs museum OF the Royal College
OF Surgeons at Edinburgh can boast
some curious relics. They include tho
body OF the wife Of one Van ButcheIl
which Was embalmed By Dr, Crinls
shank and William Hunter in 1875;
the mummified body Of boy ASsho
died from plague IN 1866 the skin oF
the heads Of three Macas Indians
from Ecuador, curiously preserved NO
as 60 contract 10 tho size or dolls
head and at the same time 10 retain
the features OF a living individual:
collection Of boots, shoes and
gloves worn by the Irish giant.
O'Brien; pieces Of human skin which
had formerly been found nailed 10 the
doors OF Worcegter cathedral and the
If Hacatock and Copford, ia
Essex, and cant Of the head Of Deem
ing the murderer who was hanged
~ Old Ncwgate In May, 1894
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-02
Steel Barrels.

Not all barrels are made Of wood;
there are barrels made of metal. a
steel barrel that comes from Germany
used in the importation Of aniline dye
in powder form, is made with a fiat
band OF the metal, perhaps eight
inches in width, around the middle. at
the bulge Of the barrel. while the two
ends OF the barrel. tapering from the
middle section to the heads, in the
ordinary barrel fashion, are made Of
corrugated steel with the corrugations
running lengthwise.
The dyestuff is heavy, 500 or 700
pounds to the barrel; but the steel
barrel remains rigid and carries its
heavy load securely without racking
or twisting.