davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Misses two-piece Coed suits,
white and blue, tan and white
and blue and white. 5000
ladies one piece house dress
rs in ginghans, percals and
chamhrd,. &c. $500. Sl.25
White lingerie dresses, all
over effects, with lace yoke.
White, guaranteed pure linen
dress. with embroidered front.
sizes b 10 II. $50
Tailored suits in shanutng
colors. rcseda, natural. brown.
black, white, lavender and
rose $500. ...,... SS.9S
Tailored linen suit, with shawl
collar, natural color, .S4.9S
y very special number is a
3-piecc dress in English Reppe
with shawl collar, white ap-
piiquc ON collar and cuffs of
coat, with band of embroid.
cry on dress, all the popular
SildueS', ........ SIC
Another popular number is an
English Rcppe suit in blouse
effect, with belt embroidered
in cOlOrs TO match co lar and
clIllS. ................$S 5C
Silk dresses made from good
quality talfetta, waist made
with yoke of lace. and skirt
IN the popular tunic or over
skirt effect. Colors, reseda
grey and black, $500. $500
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if yon use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take. soothing and healing In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

\ less expensive number i'm
silk is a shepherds plaid in
black and white and blue and
Willte. .,....... ST.. 30
White waists, guaranteed
linen with handkerchief peck
ct, size SOTO Is, ........SI.5O
Black peau de sole waists,
open back and front, $500
W hite and natural "Linene'
SIX irts in plated styles,SI.50
A handsome line OF tailor
made suits in plain cloth and
fancy mixtures, ranging in
price from. ... SO TO $50
Well fitted lingerie is as es-
sential TO smart effects i'm
gownlng rs the dress itself.
The one-piece hand embroid-
cred garments at Chapman's
are particularly adapted to
the spring style Of dressing.
The price, too, is redicuously
low for classy" goods.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
American Iailors
B. ANGRIST, Prop.

Old clothes pressed and made to
look like new.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Some Good Things

For Next Weeks Selling If
the Rcady-to-Wear Depart
ment at Chapman'S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Black peau de sole waists.
open back and front, $500
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

W hite and natural "Linene'
SIX iris in plated styles, S1.50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Vol I. No. o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

White waists, guaranteed
linen with handkerchief peck
ct, size 32to Is, ........S1 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Senator jeff Davis says history will
do him justice. Doubtful; it probably
won't mention him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
ALASKAN DOGS ON STREET
ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION

Bill Brady and his famous team of
Alaskan dogs attracted considerable
attention on the streets of Pendleton
today. This Alaskan and his dog team
take part in the presentation of the
Alaskan at the Oregon theater to-
night and the citizens were interested
in seeing that they are just as rep
resented.
Every one of the seven dogs COM
posing the team looks to be the real
article. Four are malamutes, one is
a husky, one a Siberian and one a
Yukon Indian dog. Brady formerly
carried the United States mail in Alas
ka and every dog in his team his seen
service. Two of them have taken part
in the famous sweestakes race, the
greatest speed event in Alaska.
Since they have gone on the stage
the dogs do not get exercise enough to
keep the fat worked off and therefore
Brady has them out on the street
great part of the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Women.
"a Woman Roosevelt" {"

"A Woman Roosevelt" is the title
OF a picture which is being sold in
Paris bookshops. 1t is a scene in an
East African Jungle The middle OF
the picture shows a small clearing
around which the nearly naked saw
ages are clustered, and in the fore
ground, seated on a mound. is the
Princess Helene of Orleans. She
holds a rifle and has her eyes directed
toward one of two dead rhinosceri,
which fell by her shots. The picture
Is reproduced and enlarged from a
photograph which was taken while
the princess was on her last hunting
expedition, accompanied by natives OF
the village of Buzz, in the Portuguese
province.-New York Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
POSTOFF|CE WILL
HAVE TWILIGHT TEAM
MAIL CLERKS THROW
DOWN THEIR GAUNTLET
Openly Defy All Comers-Postmaster
Brown Claims He Has Some Dia-
mond Celebrities in His Employ
Who Can Easily Nab Pennant.

That the printers are not going to
be able to carry off the Twilight
league pennant by default is evident
from the fact that the post office
boys jumped into the arena this
morning, threw down the gauntlet
and issued a shrill challenge of de-
fiance. Uncle Sans devoted servants
have the temerity to raise their eyes
to the aforementioned pennant and
give vent to their feeling in the fol-
lowing communication:
The postoffice employees have de-
cided to enter a team in the proposed
Twilight league" There is some
promising material in the office for
a good team and though there is not
quite enough in numbers to form a
team this deficiency can be made up
from the ranks of the railway mail
clerks who run into Pendleton.
The office has two especially strong
players, the genial assistant postmast-
er being an old star in the Iowa State
league and our popular letter carrier,
Batch" Roach was for three years
u iNoAAAAS pay III the league.
H. A. Tenny, the rural carrier is a
brother of Fred Tenney, first base
man of the New York Giants, and
though Harry can not play ball like
his illustrous kinsman, Postmaster
Brown is positive that he will do
credit to the team.
Tha rest Of the boys are not up
to the standard of those named but
with Lester Bull" Cronin behind the
bat, Carrier Finch on first, Leonard
with the assistance of his fighting dog
at shortstop, the civil service boys are
positive they can land the pennant."
When shown the above, Manager
Fred Lampkin of the printers team,
smiled one of those audible smiles
Of which he alone is capable and cas-
ually remarked that the printers bat
terry would simply proceed to put the
cancellation stamp on that postoffice
bunch as fast as they came to bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

vivor Of the Union or Confederate ar
my or navy
Single, married, widowed or di-
vorced
If married, whether first, second or
subsequent marriage, and how many
years of present marriage.
Whether able to speak English;
whether able to read or write Eng
lish or any other language.
Whether white. black, mulatto, Chi
nese. japanese or Indian
If owner of the house lived in.
whether it is free or mortgaged
Whether blind in both eyes, or deaf
and dumb.
Women,
same Information as given by men.
except citizenship and civil war state
ments. Also leave the following:
If married, widowed or divorced
woman. give number of children had
during lifetime.
Give number of these children liv-
ing on April Is. 1910.
Whether has attended school since
September /, 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

]. ID. Watson and wife came ur
from Echo last evening.
]. G. Hamilton of Echo, is transact
ing business in Pendleton today.
George ODaniel came in this morn
ing from business visit to Pasco.
]. b. Kennedy returned this morn
ing from brief visit to his farm, near
Helix.
II. II. Scudder, correspondent OF
the Spokesman Review, is in the city
today.
Attorney ]. p Near of Freewater,
is transacting legal business in Pen
dleton.
Messrs A. and f. Crawford of Ar
lington, are guests of the Hotel St.
George.
Theodore Howard, the architect Is
spending the day in the west end of
the county.
L. M. McAllister, sales agent for
the Umatilla Land company drove
to Stanfield this morning.
c. w. Avery of Weston, is trancast-
ing business at the county seat. hav-
ing come down last evening.
w. d. Fletcher, the real estate and
employment agent, went to Stanfield
this morning to spend the day.
John Myrick returned this morn
ing from his ranch at Myrick station.
where he had been since last evening.
Clark Ware OF Echo, came up
from the west end of the county last
evening for the transaction of busi-
ness.
II. Il. Van Dusen, the Pasco con-
tractor, came in from that town this
morning on the Northern Pacific
train.
L. NJ. McNeill, the new manager of
the Lehman Springs summer resort,
left for Pilot Rock this morning to
spend the day.
Mrs. S. D. Play of Hermiston, came
up from that end of the county last
evening and is the guest of Pendleton
friends today.
II. h. Silversmith, representative of
the Pacific Monthly, has been in the
city upon brief visit in the interest
of his magazine
Mrs. Louis Cargll, leaves this eve
ming for La Grande to join her hus-
band, who is now employed in
pharmacy at that place.
j. r. Montgomery, Umatilla county
manager for the Puget Sound Ware
house company. returned this morn
ing from a visit to Helix
Miss Lillian Stanfeld came up this
morning from her home. at Echo to
attend the production of THE Alas
kan at the Oregon theater.
Oliver P. Morton, northwest head
of the legal department of the rec
lamation service, is in the city today
on business in connection with his de-
partment.
Mrs j NJ. Terry mother of L. G.
Terry, the well known travelling man.
left yesterday for Mt. Vernon. Wash.
after having visited in the city with
her son and wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
START IS MADE /
TOWARDS BIG FUND

At the board of managers lunch
con today start was made towards
the raising of a substantial monthly
ing expenses incidental to entertain
ing visiting conventions and defray-
ng other special exposes of the work
done under the asupices of the asso-
citation. Most of those present at the
luncheon pledged their houses to the
fund, the subscriptions running as
high as s12.50 per month. 1t is the de-
sire to raise between 5000 and 5000
per month for the purpose and it is
proposed to make this money meet all
special expenses save for a Fourth Of
July celebration and perhaps for the
district fair.
By motion today the association
managers voted to accept the prop
osition for summer band concerts, the
acceptance being contingent upon the
raising of sufficient money under this
fund By motion the members of the
band were also invited to accompany
the local business men on the trip
which is shortly to be made to Ad-
ans. Athena, Weston, Milton, Free
water and Walla. The date for this
trip has not yet been set. Some men,
bers are urging that the trip be made
at the time Of the annual strawberry
festival at Milton.
At the luncheon today the managers
had as guests, T. F. O'Brien, agent
for the o. r. & N. company Mark
Moorhouse and r. M. Mayberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
AFTER HERM|STON
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
Especial Correspondence.)

Hermiston, Oregon, April Is
Three different companies are now
seeking electric light and power fran
chises from Hermiston and their ap-
plications are in the hands of the
Council. Those asking franchises are
the General Electric company of
Portland, The Hermiston Electric
Light and Power company, in which
John Nissen and J. S. West are in
corporators, and Jefferson concern
in which the moving spirit is man
named Coyle. At this time two of
the company have not presented
their requests in as definite a man.
ner as is desired and action is defer
red by the council. 1t is the purpose
of the council to grant a franchise
to the concern offering the most ia
vorable inducements to Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Pittsburg often gets in the lime.
light but seldom to its credit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
EMPLOYE MAKES
GET AWAY WITH MONEY

San Francisco, April 15.-Search
was begun today for w. S. Crandall,
cashier of the freight department Of
the Santa Fe railroad, following his
indictment on a charge Of embezzle-
ment by the grand jury last night. 1t
is alleged that Crandall embeZzled
$3s5O0 from the company. The
shortage was discovered during Gran
dalls absence on a vacation. He has
not yet returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
NO AMERICAN CAN
BE MADE A CARDINAL

Rome.-Vatician officials confirm
the report that the Pope has struck
off from the list of candidates for the
cardinalate all Americans, including
the Arhbishops of New York. st. Paul.
Chicago and New Orleans. No expla-
nation for this action is offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Mark Twain Improved.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 15.-Mark
Twain passed a restful night at his
country home and today is feeling
much improved. Physicians declare
there is no immediate danger, al
though they admit the humorist Is
suffering from heart disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
q. S. Cruiser at Annoy.

Annoy, China, April 1.-THE crui-
sers Charleston, Chattanooga and
Cincinnati of the United States Asiot-
ic squadron arrived here today. The
officers and men will be entertained
by the Chinese officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
COUNTING NOSES
QUESTION ASKING OVER
COUNTRY BEGAN TODAY
People Asked to Cooperate in Enab-
ling Census Men to Secure Accurate
Information-Do You Know Where
Your Parents Were Born?

Four official census enumerators
are engaged today in counting Pendle-
ton noses and in obtaining the infor-
nation concerning every man, woman
and child in the city. desired by the
government The task Is a difficult
one at best and every citizen is ex-
pected to cooperate with the census
man to the fullest extent
Husbands, fathers sons and broth
ers are expected to be sure that the
folks at the house" are able to an
to be asked about them. Hotel,
lodging house and boarding house
keepers are also requested and urged
to be prepared to give full and ac-
curate information concerning all
those making their home at these
places, but who may be temporarily
absent when the census man calls.
The census men are also asking that
the residents be patient with them,
even If the questions to be asked do
seem to be a bit personal For in
stance, college graduates are request
ed not to get peevish when asked If
they are able to speak or write Eng
lish or any other language Spinist-
ers ars asked to be patient when re-
quested to give the number of chill
dren they have. The age question is
also one which probably VIII be re-
sented by those belonging to the
gentier sex and it is possible that
even though the person being inter-
rogated, is supposed to be under OATH
that the usual number or "fibs" will
be contained in the answers.
The following information should
be left at home by men and women
who expect to be away from home any
time during the day, and which hotel
and lodging house proprietors should
obtain concerning their boarders, for
the census man, il he has not already
called will be there some time DUR
ing the next two weeks.
Men.
First name, initial and last name.
Name and place of birth of parents.
State, territory or foreign country
where born.
Age at last birthday.
If foreign born, give name of
mother tongue, the year Of arriving
in United States; whether an alien,
whether the first papers have been
taken out or whether fully naturaliz-
ed
Give state, terrtoy or foreign coun-
try where parents were born.
Trade or profession, nature of bus
mess or establishment where work.
ing.
Whether an employer, working or
working on own account.
Whether out of work April 10, 1910
and number Of weeks, II any, out of
work IN 1909. "Out Of work" does
not mean vacations or strikes, but in
ability to find employment.
If over so years, whether sur
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
Costly Cob Pipes

The Missouri meerschaum, or cob pipe, is esteemed by many smokers as the best and sweetest smoking pipe to be had. Those who are of the more fastidious sort of persons and who have looked on the old cob as pipe entirely beneath them because of it's lack of aes- thetic values, may now turn to it and enjoy it's consolidation, for the cob is now made with amber mouthpieces and other adornments which enhance its price until one may pay $7.50 or even more for pipe made from the common corn cob. Related to the pipe on ac- count of its humble origin, is the Boer calabash pipe. The department of az riculture has thought it worth while to issue a special bulletin on the cala- bash pipe. This pipe is not an mex pensive article. It costs from $S to SIP, and although the Boers have sought to prevent the exportatiOn of the seeds of the gourd vine producing the mater ial for the calabash pipe, there is now a supply of seed in this country and the department of agriculture is prepared to give information Gin circular Al of the bureau of plant industry on how to get the seeds, grow the plants and make the pipes. It states that ''the pipes are graceful and distinctive in shape, no two being exactly alike. They color like meerschaum and are delight ful.' Hand work is necessary in their manufacture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
HOLD MISSIONARY
 SERVICES TODAY
Question of Mission School
 Also to Be Discussed

Rev. o. P. Schoenberg, Indian mis- sionary at Fort Apache, and Rev. c. Gunther, who has charge of the mis- sion at Rice, arrived in this city last evening, Rev. Gunther having driven over from Rice. They will be guests of Rev. Harders, the local missionary.
 The occasion of their visit is a con- ference to be held today at the Evan. gelical Lutheran church or Indian mis- sion on Pascoe Hill. Services will be conducted in the morning in the Eng ish language and in the evening in Ger man. A cordial invitation is extended by the local pastor to anyone wish ing to attend.
 At the conference matters relating to Indian affairs in general and particu- larly the matter of mission school will be discussed Rev. Harders expects to leave in a few weeks for Washington, D. C., when he hopes to interest the in. terior department in behalf of a mis- sion school and other improvements for the local field.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
RUNAWAY TEAM HAS
 EXCITING RUN
Runs Full Length of Broad Street With Many Mar
 row Escapes

One of the most singular runaways to occur in this city for many months was witnessed by Broad street pedestri- ans yesterday afternoon. when team of horses attached to light wagon be- longing to J. T. Harrington of Lost Gulch made a wild dash through the center of the city.
 The team became frightened while standing on South Broad street and be- fore the animals could be stopped, they started on a run toward the northern part of the city. On the way down Broad street they narrowly avoided a number of pedestrians and vehicles, but during all of the long run, not an acci- dent occurred and when the team stop ped at the foot of Blake street of it's own accord, hardly lump of coal, with which the wagon was loaded, had been spilled.
 The street was crowded at the time of the runaway, and that no damage was done is almost beyond explana- tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
Moving a Town

It is no unheard of thing for families who have lived in a house until it is neither clean nor habitable to overcome the difficulty by moving into another dwelling; but it is much less common to hear of a whole community adopting the same plan. This, however, was the method by which the Japanese solved the problem of providing sanitary ac- cOmmodations for the inhabitants of a filthy and unsanitary town.
 When the Japanese assumed control of the island of Formosa they had to meet the same difficulties that confront ed our own government in some of the Cuban cities just after the war with Spain. In Formosa, as in Cuba, the centers of population were for centuries breeding places for pestilence, without even the rudiments of a sanitary sys- tenn.
 The Japanese at once turned their at- tention to remedying conditions from which their own soldiers as well as the ordinary inhabitants must inevitably have suffered.
 The task, everywhere difficult, seemed to have been deemed at first impossible of accomplishment in at least one in- stance. Teukcham, an important center of trade, was found too dirty to be made even moderately healthful. It was decided that it would be cheaper and easier to remove the inhabitants to an. other site. Accordingly the forty thou sand people of Teukcham were ordered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
FIRST LARGE OFFICE BUILDING

Late Tuesday a contract was let by John Roddan and J. c. Efromson to T. H. Arnold & Co. for the construction of the first large office building to be erected in Miami.
 The building will be located on Live Oak street adjoining the Messenger building No. and will be of concrete construction, two stories in height. The dimensions are 24 x62.
 There will be ten large up to date office rooms on the second floor, for which there is a great demand at pres ent.
 The lower floor will be for store pur- poses and will be first class in every respect. The floor will be or hard maple and plate glass encased in metal frames will adorn the front.
 The erection of a building of this character in Miami is the beginning of an era of substantial buildings, Where three months ago box houses were con sidered as business risks concrete build ings are now superseding.
 Messrs Roddan and Efromson are to be congratulated for their business acu- men and courage to meet demand when it appears. Already considerable space in the building has been engaged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-02
DEATH BY SUICIDE |S VERDICT OF CORONER Testimony in Abernathy In vestigation Conclusive
 of Self Murder

That A. Abernathy came to his death by a gunshot wound in the head, self inflicted with suicidal intent, was the verdict of the coroner's jury which yes terday investigated the unfortunate end of the well known rancher.
 This juryy made up of James Light foot, Tip Henderson. l. l.. Henderson, J. Thornton Price, J. P. Shafer and A, w. Seffel, went into the details sur rounding Abernathy's death very care fully and it was the unanimous verdict that the bullet wound in the head was self inflicted.
 The testimony of Paul Whalen, who claims to have been just outside the house when the fatal shot was fired, was verified by the statements of Wong Yet and Woo Kong, two Chinese who had leased the ranch from Abernathy. They stated that they saw Whalen outside the house when they heard the shot fired and that they accompanied him in to the house.
 As far as is known, Abernathy leaves no relatives in this part of the country, although it is said that he has relatives in Ireland, who will probably take charge of the estate, valued at several thousand dollars.