davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Appraisers AppOinted.

Appraisers were appointed today for
the estate of John Allen, deceased
Those appointed were w. H. Booker
James Lieuallen, and l.. r. Van Win
kle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Governor Harmon of Ohio, Cover
nor Marshall of Indiana and Mayor
Gaynor of New York are expected to
be the chief speakers at the big DEM
ocratic banquet to be held in Wash
ington next month in celebration of
Jefferson's birthday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
NeDsy Notes
of PendLeton
Daughter Is Born.

Born,-at noon today in this city, an
s 1-2 pound daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter McCormmach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

1t will soon be time for women to
consider their age as they will give
1t to the census enumerator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

why" asked the judge, "do you
think your husband is dead? You
say you haven't heard from him for
more than a year, Do you consider
that reasonable proof that he has
passed out of existence?"
Yes, your honor. If he was still
alive he'd be askin me to send him
money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Dear friend:
l like racky crackers very much.
The trouble with many crackers is
they won't crack. You can get nice
crisp crackers in this town if you
know where to go. Then your ma
ma can buy lots of things for the
table and save herself the trouble of
baking. My mama does. Isn't it
cheaper to buy these things than to
bake them?
Preferred Stock Goods
Closet & Devers Coffee.
Early Rose Seed Potatoes.
Your friend.
JACOB.
p. S.-You can get all kinds OF
crackers and cookies at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Son For DR.. ID. G. IaZIer.
A ten pound son has been born to
the wife of DR.. d. C. Lazier of Wes-
ton. The birth occurred on March 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Save money by reading today's ads
The oasis., 1910-11-26
Catholic FAiF.

The fair given by the ladies of the Catholic church for benefit of the Dominican academy, in Masonic hall Monday and Tuesday even- ings, terminated with dance and supper Wednesday evening, was one of the most successful enter tainments ever given in the line city.
 The hall had been converted into a veritable bower of beauty, the several booths and other centers of attraction having been decorated tastily and artistically. The booths representing the nations were con- ducted by handsome and attractive young ladies dressed appropriately in the costumes of the nations they represented. The flower booth was laden with a wonderful profusion of beautiful blossoms, that were sold readily and at handsome prices, going off like the traditional hot cakes. In every way, socially, artistically and financially. the fair was great success and netted the school very handsome sum of money.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
Located at Douglas.

At Douglas, Sunday afternoon, Colonel and Mrs. Bird stood spon. sors in baptism for Mary Elizabeth, the infant daughter, born in No gales in June last, to Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Piper. At the same time there appeared at the baptismal font a gentleman and lady with their own infant daughter. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Bird were pleased to find in the gentle man an old acquaintance, MT. Foster, whom they knew in Her mosillo some ten years ago, where he was accountant for the Sonora Brewing Company. Leaving the Sonora capital five years ago MT. Foster located at Douglas, with the Copper Queen Company, holding down position of importance and responsibility at the great reduc- tion plant of that company. Since locating in Doug.as MT. Foster has married and has now two pretty little daughters, an accomplished wife and comfortable home prop erty. The many friends of the gentleman in Hermosillo and So- nora will be pleased to hear from him and to learn that he is doing we'll.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
Indian War Veterans.

MT George F. Wieland of this city, who in his young manhood served in the army and protected the western frontier and helped to open to civilization our glorious western country, has lately been admitted to membership in the National Indian War Veteran As sociation, with headquarters at 1643 Market St., Denver, Colo, with Henry Hegwer National Com mander and c. R. Hauser National Secretary.
 This organization is composed of Ex-U. $. Regular and Volun- teer soldiers, who in early frontier days fought back the Indians step by step, making it possible for hundreds of thousands of inhabi- tants to now enjoy what was gained by their struggles, hardships and sacrifices in the early frontier days.
The oasis., 1910-11-26

car. It will leave Los Angeles on the fifth of January, and will reach Nogales on the sixth day of that month at 8 o'clock p. m. Re- maining here until 9 o'clock in the evening the train will then proceed southward, stopping at Hermosillo, Guaymas, Alamos, Culiacan, Ma zatlan, Acaponeta and other points, remaining at each place length of time sufficient to permit the ex- cursionists to visit all points of interest.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
West Coast Excursion.

The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is arranging for an ex- cursion from that city down the West Coast of Mexico to the operating terminus of the Guada- Iaiara line, now in course of con 3truction. The train will be a palatial one of Pullman sleeping cars, a dining car and a baggage
The oasis., 1910-11-26
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Mere and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

Gambrinus; Qua mas: Beer, Lunches.
 MT. Adolfo Bley of Hermosillo, president of the Banco de Sonora, and Mrs. Bley. who had been visit ing in Europe, returned home early in the present week.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Early in the present week MT. Carlos Credner, the Magdalena merchant, returned home from business trip out into the Altar district, where he went some days earlier.
 The Cerro de Plata Mining Com pany, a corporation consisting of Kentucky capital, has resumed work upon it's fine silver bearing property some miles northwest from Imuris.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex jcan cigars.
 Mir. J. w. Cleaver is superinten. dent for the Yaqui Copper Com pany, which is opening very promising property which lies about seven miles west from San Antonio de la Huerta, upon the Yaqui river, above Toledo.
 At the Zambona mine, at Minas Nuevas, near Alamos, General Manager Amos Yaeger is carrying the work forward nicely and is turning out from the mill high grade concentrates. The quality of the ore is reported improving.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop.
 At Hermosillo the municipal authorities, upon the report of a commission of engineers who con- demned the building as unsafe, have closed the Salon Pathe-an electric theatre. The proprietors are arranging to have another and acceptable structure in which to reopen.
 Last Saturday evening there was at Nogales MT. L. Strom of Los Angeles who was en route to Culia. can where he was going on business in connection with his interests in the state of Sinaloa, expecting tC remain there. MT. Strom was one of the pioneer railroaders in Sonora having been master mechanic ot the Sonora railway in the early history of that enterprise. He wa' afterward president of the Quay mas Water Company. Severa years ago the gentleman disposed of his interests in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
TrIs is MY esTH BIRTHDAY

Horace H. Lurton. Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court oT the United States. was born in Campbell County. Kentucky, February 26. 1S44. At the outbreak of the civil war he left the college he was at tending in Chicago and enlisted in a Tennessee regiment A short time later he was discharged on account Of i'll health. but he returned to the army in time 10 take part in the battle of Fort Donelson. Twice he was cap tured by the Union forces, the last time when he was serving in MOrgans famous rad into Ohio. After the war he studied law at Cumberland Uni yersi-y. From 1875 to 1878 he served as chancellor of he Sixth Chancery Division of Tennessee. and from 1886 to 1893 he was justice of the Su- preme Court of Tennessee. Tn the latter year he was appointed by Pres ident Cleveland to the United States circuit bench, where he continued to serve until his appointment last De cember to fill the vacancy in the Su- preme Cours of the United States caused by the death of Justice Peck ham.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

If l. is not advisable to make the effort we will tell you so. Our special ty is watch repairing. So if you need your watch repaired. cleaned or reg ulated bring it to us. Regularly is the keynote of success in a watch or clock; if it doesn't keep time. you might as well sell it for old metal. Every time piece which leaves this establishment is in Al order.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
R PU BELGIAN TRlCKERX

During the last session of the su- of republican federal and territorial office holders was held. and it was voted by these pie-counter statesmen to send a telegram to Washington endorsing the Beveridge statehood bill and protesting against the Hampton educational qualification law. so. in fact. the present emas- culated senate bill. wherein man must be resident of New Mexico for ONE YEAR before he can be- come a voter. while his brother or kinsnan in Arizona is qualified to vote on a residence of SIX MONTHS, was inspired by the republican lead CTS in Arizona.
 The bill for the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico was introduc- ed as ONE measure. senate bill No 5916. New Mexico is first cared for in the bill then Arizona is reached on page 2s. section IS. How con gross or any fair-minded. well-mean- ing set of men can afford to dis cTiminate in such an outrageous manner against law-abiding. liber- ty-loving people is beyond our com prehension; but the real blame and much of the responsibility for this gross injustice and discrimination in favor of our neighboring terri tory is due to these meddlesome of. ficeholders. who realize full well that should an election take place in the state of Arizona. under abso- { lutely fair and just conditions. that their days of officeholding would come to an end. and in order to hope for success these men know that something must be done, where by the floating and illiterate vote can be purchased for the republican party The Democrat is of the opinion that when the issue is made ?; when the honest republicans through out the new state realize fully the gross outrage that has been perpe- trated upon the people by these self-constituted republican bosses that they will aid the democrats in driving these men fsom power-Ari zona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
WHY IS THE w EAkNE ESS.

IL is mentioned in the Associated Press dispatches this morning that President Taft feels certain of the passage, among other bills, of the statehood bill at the present session .of congress But it is added that lof the so-called four administration measures the statehood bill alone shows signs of weakness.
 We had heard something of this before. A private dispatch from Washington to this paper a few days ago brought news of a hitch in statehood legislation. singularly over the provision requiring the approval by the president and congress of the proposed state constitution. Where this opposition originated was not stated, but it may easily be sur missed that it was not spontaneous in congress.
 There has evidently been some quiet work in the territories against statehood. this provision being made the pretext for opposition. So far as Arizona is concerned. no citizen of this territory doubts the ability of a constitutional convention to form a proper constitution. Very few Arizonans believe that a con- stitution could be adopted of which the president and congress would not approve. Probably a majority of the citizens of this territory would not want such a constitution as would not receive presidential and congressional approval.
 We have heard the foolish selti- mental argument here at home against the provision that it is ''un- American" an overused. a misused and frequently a meaningless adjec- tive; that on principle we should resent the provisions insinuation that congress Is afraid to trust us Such an evidence of distrust may be humiliating. but inasmuch as congress Is within it's right and within the prevailing precedent. we can not be heard to complain. and we do not think there is any com Dlaint on the part of those who real
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
February 20

FeUFudlN 70. l6iO-Pautr.ncourt set sail from France for Port Royal 1s75-Gen. Gage despa. ched troops to seize the military stores at Sa- lem. Mass
 1S02-Victor Hugo. French novelist, horn. Died May 2. 1884 lS52-British troop-ship -Birkenhead' wrecked off Simon's bay. south Africa. with loss of454 lives. 1S69-Congress by joint resoiutiou passed the Eff -eenth Amend ment to the Constitution. iS73-Gov. McEnery Of Louisiona or. dered out militia to protect the S-ate government. 1903-Richard J. Calling. inventor Of the Calling gun, died In New York Born in Hertford County. North Carolina, Sept l2. 1918. 19O4-Fire in business district of Rochester destroyed $3,2O0.000 worth of proper-y. lS0I-GOv. Hanley cf Indiana signed the 1-cent passenger fare bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
NAVIGATING
 THE AIR.

The appearance of Hamilton and mis biplane in Douglas today and Sunday will give the people oi Douglas and the thousands who lre expected to visit the city to see the bird-man fly through the air an op. porturity to see and contemplate the progress which has been made IL will also serve to remind those in Douglas during the aviation per iod of the wonderful progress which has been made in discoveries ana inventions during the past genera ton. These inventions include he bicycle. the telephone, the various other electric inventions and later the horseless wagon or automobile.
 While the navigation of the air Is but yet a demonstration Of what may be expected in the future. sui ficient progress has been made 70 convince even the most skeptical that within the next few years there will be hundreds of these flying ma chimes used for purposes of trans portation just as there are thou sands of automobiles now used for that purpose.
 Mir. Hamilton. who is booked for Douglas. has met with splendid sue cess with his machine. At Fresno he was able Co make the worlds record for speed; at Los Angeles he was an important factor in the great avaition week fin that city, at Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
DISPATCH FEELS THE BIG STICK.

(Douglas internationally
 On February 18th the Douglas Re publican Club was organized and af- ter the organization had been perfect ed the following resolution was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

mix he delighted thousands by his flights and racing with automobiles preme court in Phoenix, a caucus at Tucson he entertained the city to its entire satisfaction; at Fl Paso he was not successful the first day but made good by flying across the international line on the second day.
 The indications for perfect wes.h- CT conditions in Douglas justify tac expectation that Mr Hamilton may give an exhibition equal to any he has provided ia the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26


 democratic friends. we are sure. would prefer statehood at a time when the territory is represented in i congress by democrat: we are also sure that their grief. if we should not attain statehood now, would be assuaged in part by the failure of the. campaign promises of two years ago.
 There are others. some democrats and a few republicans. who want only a special kind of statehood. the ,ind that would give us unbridled
 icense to adopt a freak constitu, -ion--a base for stin more freakish
 tatutes.
 But all these opponents of state hood are in a minority. An active minority is. however. more powerful than an inert majority. which has all along regarded statehood legisla- ton as thing practically done.
 We believe. as the president does, that the statehood bill will be pass ed at this session. but it would be well for that majority to awaken and inquire what has occasioned this hitch. If there is one. and whence the cource of the weakness referred to in the dispatch.-Arizona Republican.
 The dread of a freak constitu- ton in the new state of Arizona. we believe is wholly unwarranted. as certainly thero is no desire for one in this territory. We have heard great deal about the freak constitu- Teat deal about the Oklahoma con- stitution. still that document seems to be serving its purpose well. so far as known. There Is a strong senti- ment in favor of cutting out the prohibition of that constitution, but aside from that we hear of no strong sentiment in favor of cut ting away from any other provision Of the Oklahoma constitution. We suppose one of the freakish provis- ions of the Oklahoma constitution. in the opinion of the Republican would be the initiative. referendum and recall. still right here in Ari- zona We have republican newspapers advocating that very principle of government which has been pushed with vigor by democrats for several years.
 The worst feature of the Dilling- ham statehood bin is not the pro vision providing for the submission of the constitution of the new state; the annulment of the educational qualification of voters is infinitely more objectionable to all who de- sire the square deal" in the matter Of statehood. Another objectionable feature of the senate till is the pro- vision which makes the great regis ter of 1908 applicable to the prelim- mary statehood elections The bill provides that every voter whose name appears on the 1908 great reg ister will be entitled to vote and that those who have come to the territory since the register was made up may have their names add cd. but it does not provide for elim- inSting the 0ames of dead men or of those who have left the territory. thus leaving many names on the register for the use of any illegal voter that might be desired by can didates. This provision simply gives the opportunity for political co-rup- tion by either party should they be come desperate enough to engage in that kind of business.
 The talk of a freak constitution is an indication of the kind of threat ening and coersion that would be indulged in in the constitutional convention of Arizona should the bill be enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will De pal for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
BIG SHIPMENTS OF
MOHAIR FROM
NEW MEXICO
Seven Tons Sent East During.
Past Week From 0tefo Coun-
ty and by Angora Breeders of
Silver City District,

Silver City. \. NJ, March az
Tnirty-one bags Of mohair, amounting
to 10,49S pounds, the spring clip of
the ranches OF Chandler q Co. near
this place. were shipped this week to
the National Mohair Growers asso-
citation at Boston, Mass. The spring
shearing OF the company was finished
u few days ago and proved the most
successful on record. The mohair
business has now developed into one
OF the most important industries of
Grant county ana Angora goats will
be raised in much larger numbers next
Ell.
s. O. Baker, secretary Of the Ma
tional Mohair Growers association, re-
turned Sunday from q trip to western
Texas in the interest Of the association
which was highly successful. Mr..
Baker says the next annual meeting of
the association viii be held in Ell Paso
durins fair week, November ] to Z.
and mat il is Planned to make 1t the
biggest meeting of goat men and the
finest cxhibit OF mohair ever held in
the United States. The association
now has 800 members with new mem-
bcrs coming in every day and it prom
iSes to become a very i'm portant fac
tor in the mohair market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
BLAZE IN
ALFALFA MILL
At ROSWELL
Small Fire Believed 10 Be Ex-
tinguished Springs Up Into a
Disastrous Conflagfationi
Loss Covered by Insurance,

tSnecinl Dispatch to The Morning Journal
Roswell, \. NJ, March 27.-The big
alfalfa meal mill of the Roswell Wool
and Hide company was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 last night by a
fire which started at WE O'Clock In
the afternoon. At that hour a small
blaze started at the base of an outside
stairway and ran up a telephone pole
to n wooden meal elevator which car
ried meal across an angle of the
building. This blaze was soon, as vas
thought, -eXtinguished and the fire
department Wen home. About mid
night the whole inside Of the building
suddenly broke into a blaze although
every loo had been searched for
sparks in the afternoon. Two hum
dred tons of alfalfa ready for grind
ing was ruined. The cost Of the build
ing and plant was forty-two thousand
dollars. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. The fire department worked
until six o'clock this morning on the
fire. The city water supply went out
of commission at four O'Clock on ac-
count of n bursting main and the fight
was carried On with the company's
private plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Sale of Timber. District Nc 3. Al
buquerduc. n. NJ. March %, 1910.
Sealed bids marked outside. bid.
Timber Sale Application February
10. 1910. Jemez. and addressed to the
District Forester, Albuquerque, n. NJ,
will be received up to and including
the twenty-cighth day of April. 1910.
for all the merchandise dead timber
standing or down and the live tim e
her marked for cutting by the For
est Officers, on a designated area of
about 400 acres. located approx
mately in the SW a Sec. %. $ u OF
Sec. %. and Sec. 35. 7. % n. II. w.
n. NJ. p. NJ, within the Jemez Ma
tional Forest. New Mexico; estimated
to be $4,000 IT, Il. Nj. of green and
dead western yellow pine sawtimber.
more or less. No bid of less than $500
per NJ. ii. will be considered and a de-
post OF S3O0 must be sent to the First
National Bank. Albuquerque, \. NJ,
for each bid submitted to the District
Forester. Timber upon valid claims
Is exempted from sale. The right TO
reject any and all bids is reserved.
For further information n regula-
tons governing sales. address Forest
Supervisor. Jemez National Forest.
Santa Fe New Mexico.
THEODORE s. WOOLSEN. JR.
Acting District Forester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
INTERESTS GET
PROPERTIES At
0ROGRANOE
New York Capitalist and ASSo-
ciates Buy SmeItef and Mines
of 0rogrande Smelling Com
pany in Otero County.


%Alamogordo, \. A., March 26.--
Thomas r. Ryan. the millionaire cap
italist Of New York, ana associates
have bought the properties of the Or
ogrande Smelling company Mt Oro-
grande and rs a result a renewal or
activity Is looked for in that section.
The consideration is said to be over
half a million dollars. The sale takes
in the big smeiter which has been idle
two years and which is expected to
resume; practically every mining
claim Of the company at Orogrande
and in the Jarilla mountains and the
major portion Of the water from the
Sacramento river which is brought
through "a pipe line to the camp. The
company reserves enough of the ia
ter to supply the town.
The townsite of Orogrande was nit
Included in the deal. 1t is understood
the FL Paso and Southwestern rail-
way also purchased a share in the wa
ter supply. 1t Is expected the new
owners will install Il big concentrat-
ing plant to work the great quantities
of low grade ores in the Jarilla
mountains.