davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-08
SCHOOL BOARDS
ARE MEETING
Second Annual Meeting Of
Directors Of County has
Large Attendance.
AND ROBINSON
ARE PRINCIPAL SPEAKEHS

More Than One Hundred Delegates
Assemble for Session - Alderman
and Robinson, Both Candidates for
State Superintendency, Urge Co
oeration Of Board and Teacher
Male Quartet Feature of Meeting
Welles in Chair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
soNIErHING ABOUT sUGAR.

According TO the bureau OF statis-
ties. the consumption Of sugar in the
United States during the year ending
Iune 80 amounted 10 about 1900, OOO,-
600 pounds, Including imports and
home production. The average per
capita, 50 pounds, exceeded that OF
any preceding year.
The production of sugar cane in the
United states was 10000. 600 pounds.
as compared with S29.OOO,OOO pounds
in 1909, but 1925. 100000 pounds of
beet sugar were produced, against
$1,000, 600, the highest record Of any
previous year.
The Hawaiian islands furnished l.
111,OOO,OOO; Porto Rico. 69,O0O,OOO
and the Philippine islands. 176, 0OO, coo
pounds, in each case more than for
any preceding year. The imports
from foreign countries aggregated g.
91S,OO0,O O0 pounds. a reduction of
1SS. eco, 900 pounds from the preeed-
ing year. Foreign countries supplied
81 per cent of the sugar consumed, as
compared with IS per cent in 1909 and
preceding years.
According TO the agricultural de-
partment. the quantity Of beet sugar
produced has increased from 10000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
OUTLOOK is GOOD.

James B. Forgan. the Chicago
banker. gives it as his opinion that
the general business of the country
twill sail along as smoothly as can b.
wished from this time on"
There was some talk OF a partial
failure of crops a few weeks ago, but
most of the rumors were put out for
speculative purposes and doubtless
fulfilled their mission. AS a matter Of
fact, the crops are nearly normal.
A cry also went up in Wall street
that the eastern banks would be com
PEELED to furnish the bulk of the
money for the movement of crops.
Regarding this particular feature of
the situation the Chicago banker
says:
While there is the usual crop NOV
ing money stringency, as L haVe
said, the West viii not need TO
call upon the East for money
with which 10 move the crops of
the Northwest. l know of no
help, no aid OF any kind we will
need from the East, except, per-
haps, we may ask some of the
eastern banks TO pay us what
they owe US.
New York does business TO a great
extent upon western money, so if the
eastern bankers are called upon 10
honor drafts for crop-moving pur-
poses it is no more than they have a
right to expect.
AS an indication of the financial sta
bility of the United States and the
certainty Of the continuation Of the
present prosperity. announcement has
just been made by a syndicate OF
French bankers OF their willingness
to negotiate for the placing of
American railroad or industrial bonds
or stocks. SO there is no fear In
France Of interrupted business condi-
tons in the United States.
1t might be added that, since the
first of the current year, the exclu-
sive offerings of American stocks and
bonds in Europe have amounted to
something like s175,O0O.OOO. In addi-
ton, the foreign capitalists have par
ticipated in other offerings amounting
to between S175. 100000 and $780,
100000 Of corporation bonds. mostly
railroads.
The conclusion is natural that the
foreigners have been willing to invest
in American securities TO the full ex-
tent of their ability all the time, not
withstanding pessimistic talk on this
side of the ocean.
With fairly good crops assured
with plenty Of money at home and
the best of credit abroad, there is no
reason why business should not boom
as never before in the history of the
country. Croakers are the only draw
back and they are not numerous
enough to stop the oncoming wave OF
prosperity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

The letter is plea FOE party har-
mony and has the right ring all the
way through. There is no shuffling
or lodging Of issues. What the Pres
ident desires is that the members of
the Republican party get together in
jOrity of the members of the lower
house and continue to carry on the
business Of the country in the future
as in the past with an eye single to
the welfare of the people Of tie entire
country.
United we stand; divided we fall -
That was the plea in colonial times
when the fathers of the republic took
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
AIR AND FOOD.

II the advice of reputable physi-
clans were to be followed less medi-
cine would be used and "cure-alls" of
all kinds would be thrown into the
refuse heap. In an article IN the De
Iineator, DR.. Woods Hutchinson de-
clares that there is no known drug
that will add in the slightest degree
TO the strength or vigor of the human
body, and no tissue builder" except
food.
The doctor goes on to say that the
only reliable "bracer" is exercise in
the open air and sleeping with the
windows open, and the only perma-
nent tonics to the body are fresh fruit,
red meat and green vegetables.
The advice given is to eat plenty of
real foods, the best one can afford,
and cut out all the ''tonics," tissue
builders" and ''bracers." Nature will
supply the fresh air in this mountain
country and the advice of DIR. Hutch
inson doesn't cost a cent. Why not be
well and happy?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
PROGRESS OF NEGROEs.

Negroes from all parts of the coun-
Try held a meeting in New York a
week or more ago and, as an example
Of the progress made by the colored
man and brother, it was reported that
there were already fifty-seven banks
in this country conducted entirely by
negroes and that many more would
be established by the end OF the year.
That is an excellent showing. Less
than fifty years after the signing Of
the Emancipation Proclamation the
negroes, some Of them at least, are
proving to the world that they are
fully competent as business men. The
negro problem will solve itself in
course Of time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
HE FAILED TO PASS.

Indiana. according to the Hoosiers
themselves, is the literary center OF
the United States as we'll as the cen
ter Of population. Judging from
some Of the answers given TO ques-
tons at a recent civil service exami-
nation in that state not all the citi-
zens are we'll posted. even if literary.
Some of the questions propOuuded
touched upon parliamentary rules as
applied to the Congress of the United
States and others 10 the duties and
powers Of the President. Following
is a sample of the questions and an
swers:
Q.-What is meant by a quorum?
A quorum is four Of anything
They may be persons or something
else.
Q.-What constitutes a quorum in
the national House and Senate?
A.-The President, the speaker, the
Senate and one from the House.
Q-What is the relation OF the
President to the treaty making pow
er?
ALI the President can do is to
sign it: then, if the Senate and House
veto it over his head, it is a go any
how, just the same as if the President
had not saw it.
The HoOsier aspirant for a govern
ment job should try his hand at writ
ing a dialect novel or return to the
pillow forthwith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

pounds in 1910. an increase of 952,-
600. 600 pounds. as compared with an
increase of 1S1, 900, 600 pounds of cane
sugar in the same time.
In time the United States will pro-
duce all the sugar needed at home and
in the outlying possessions. The in
dustry, especially in the beet growing
regions. has made steady progress
for years. In Utah as well as other
states the raising of sugar beets con-
tributes materially to the welfare Of
all the citizens and no attempt to
cripple the industry viii be submitted
10, much less encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
REFOREsTATIoN PLAN.

one of the things TO come up for
discussion at the St. Paul meeting OF
the conservation congress will be a
plan for reforestation by the farmer
boys OF America, through a great ma
tionaI organization TO be known asI
the Tree Planters OF America.
The idea originated with Austin A
Burnham, general secretary of the
National Business League OF Ameri-
ca. and is supported by President
Taft, former President Roosevelt and
all the leaders in the conservation
movement.
It is proposed To organize the farm
er boys OF the country into a well-or-
ganized army OF tree planters, fostered
by the federal government and en-
couraged by the individual state,
county and township organizations.
some months ago Mr.. Durham
wrote a letter to Clifford Pinchot,
then chief forester, embOdying the
idea set forth above, but the letter
has only recently been given to the
public. During the intervening
months it is understood a plan Of or
ganization has been worked out in
mart. and the conservation con-
gress win be asked to officially en-
dorse it,
In his letter Mr.. Burnham says
.'fhere should be systematic tree plant
ing in profitless pastures. hooks. IA
vines; on hillsides and house lawns;
on useless or WORKOUT spots or partly
denuded forest acres on the farm, and
in every place where the soil is not
yielding a reasonable contribution to
the general welfare"
And the farmer boys between the
ages of Il and 20 are to be called
upon TO do the work, the plan being
10 confer medals. badges or other tOk-
ems of recognition for meritorious ef-
fort in order 10 strengthen the ambi-
ton Of the boys and increase their in
terest and activity in the task OF
planting trees.
Mr.. Burnham also suggests that not
only on the farm, but in the suburbs
Of the large towns and cities should
tree planting for use and ornament be
carried on.
The plan is entirely practical and
possesses great merit. for reared IN
the practice OF tree-planting, conser-
walton OF the timber supply. and
schooled in the science OF forestry,
the habit win become fixed for life
and the custom of tree-planting viii
have been extended TO all parts of the
United States and all the farmers will
be practical foresters,
For some years the public schools
in the cities have been observing
Arbor day and an effort has been
made u interest the children Of all
ages in the planting OF trees. But the
opportunities for tree planting in the
cities are limited. With the country
boys organized a much greater amount
OF good can be accomplished.
Il is 10 be hoped the suggestion Of
Mr.. Burnham viii be favorably re-
oeived at St. Paul and that it viii be
carried out to the letter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

pressors. The axiom has lost none of its
force with the lapse of years. Let
there be no faltering or misgivlngs in
the face of the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

President Ripley of the Santa Fe
AYERS that the ultimate consumer
would not be affected by an advance
in freight rates. That being accepted
as the truth, it would be interesting to
know upon whom the burden will fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

The unfrOcked priest who fired
three shots in the Vatican at Rome in
order to attract attention certainly
succeeded, but he won't live in his
tory along with the fellow who fired
the temple at Ephesus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

The ice mans loss is the coal mans
gain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28

Forenoon Sales.
500 Montana. SO.
500 Jim Butler, so.
Afternoon Sales.
1000 Mizpah Elk. 35.
300 Midway. &c.
700 Montana, 90
200 Montana, So
500 Montana, $1.00.
400 Tonopah Mining,$S.75.
An ad IN the Bonanza is sure /,
bring resu1ts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
MANY PROSPECTORS
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED

News from the far north shows
that there will be a great disap-
pointment for thousands of pros
pectors who are on their way to
the gold prospects on Iditarod and
Innoko rivers. For months nothing
has been talked of in Alaska but
rich finds on Iditarod river banks,
and the rush of prospectors this
summer will be greater than to
any camp since the first stampede
to the Klondike thirteen years ago.
The first band of $50 men has ar
after hard three weeks trip down
the Yukon river. Fully Ave thou
sand men are on their way to the
new camp or are ready to start.
Conservative men are sending
out warnings to friends not to start
as they believe the claims have
been overrated and there is not
enough ground for more than one
thousand men. Another week will
see that many arrivals in the
camp.
1t is predicted that most of the
stampeders will have to return to
Kuskowin river, which is just over
the divide, before reaching Iditarod.
There is sure to be suffering at
Iditarod, as no wharf has been built
for landing supplies and food is
still very dear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
OLD lone PAPER
SHOWS PLATFORM
OF union PARTY
POLITICAL ISSUES OF HALF I
CENTURY AGO ARE RE-
VIVED.

The following is taken from the
Nye County News of October 20,
1866. and shows the platform OF
the Union or republican party as
adopted by the state convention on
October 4, 1866. The platform is
rather interesting owing to the
fact that it was drafted when the
entire nation was anXiously watch
ing every move of the government.
The platform is as follows:
The Union party of Nevada rep
resented by it's delegates In con-
vention assembled, enunciates az
the foundation of it's political faith
list. The equality of all persons
before the law, and the equal
rights of all to the protection OF
person and property.
End. We insist that no state
shall be entitled to an increased
representation in congress by vir.
tue of it's negro population while
that class is prescribed and denied
the elective franchise.
3rd, Men who have voluntarily
attempted to overthrow the govern
ment after having. sworn to up
hold it, should never again be
clothed with political power, unless
congress for wise reasons shall re-
move the disability
4th. The plan of reconstruction
should be determined by the repre-
sentatives Of all the loyal states
and not by the arbitrary will of al
accidental president.
9TH. Full and complete protec
ton should be extended to those
loyal men of the south who at the
risk of their lives have stood b,
the government in the hour o
peril and we earnestly favor al
legislation necessary to secure tina
end
Resolved, That the amendment t.
the constitution of the United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
HEINRICHS AND STONE
ARE CANDIDATES.

The Virginia Chronicle of Satur-
day says: Matters. political in Stor-
ey county have laid dormant thus
far since the supreme court deci-
sion on the primary law, with the
one exception of the announcement
of Judge Langan of his candidacy
for the district Judge nomination
on the democratic ticket
Today however, local politicians
advance into the 1imelight and tbs
Chronicle is able to announce that
the present incumbent of the sher-
ifs office, r. B. Heinrichs, will be
a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff at the pri-
mary and that Sidney NJ. Stone
will seek the nomination for state
senator on the same ticket. Sher-
iff Henrichs has twice been elected
to the office he now holds, the first
time as the regular republican
nominee. and two years ago as in
dependent, winning out in a hard
three cornered fight. He has con-
Quoted his office in a business-like
and efficient mannar, and has al
ways commanded big following in
the county irrespective of political
affiliations or party lines. This year
it is safe venture that he will
do the same should he secure the
majority of the votes cast by his
party on September 6. and his
friends are sanguine that h will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28

States proposed by congress is right
and just and should be adopted by
the legislature of THIS state.
Resolved, That the contest for
Union, Liberty and Justice, vindi-
Gated on the battle field, has not
ceased, and cannot cease until these
principles are established and en-
forced, and the fruits of victory Sc
cured by legislative enactment
Resolved, That the thirty-ninth
congress by it's firm defense OF
principle, the vindication of which
cost our country so much treasure
and SO many thousands of precious
Hives, has earned the lasting graft
tude of the nation and the thanks
of this convention are hereby given
our senators and representatives in
congress for their part in the labors
of>~that body.
Resolved, That tears and glory
everlasting, are due the noble dead
who died unfolding the flag of oul
government against traitors.
Resolved, That the MANNED OF
our battle fields and the orphans
of our dead heroes are the ma
tons children to be shielded ant
protected by the arm of gener
Gus government, and that arm shall
never be weakened by the burden
Iof rebel debt, come in whatso
ever guise it may.
Resolved, That Andrew johnson
in betraying the Union party, in re
moving tried and loyal men from
office to give place to rebel sym
pathizers, and in prostituting hi
high Office to revive disloyalty il
the south, has encouraged the as
sasination of loyal men, ieopardizet
the lives of all friends of the Union
and given aid and comfort to tn,
enemies of the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
TO START PASSENGER
SERVICE AUGUST :

The latest official announcement
from the Western Pacific is to the
effect that passenger service will be
inaugurated ON August T. After a
thorough inspection Of the roadbed
it was considered inadvisable to at
tempt making fast time until the
track had been thoroughly rebal-
lasted. made necessary by the dam
age occasoned by the recent floods.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28

being put to work, with the view
of having the track in shape by the
date mentioned.
The latter part of the week two
extra gangs were started in at the
Winnemucca yards, one working
east and the other west During
the past week fourteen new loco.
motives, including both passenger
and freight, have passed through
Winnemucca for distribution among
the several terminals between this
place and Oakland.-Silver State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
FILLS HOUSE FULL OF SHOT.
BY Associated Press,

SAN JOSE, June 27.-This morn
ipg at O'Clock Joseph Delamarino,
an Italian vegetable gardener, re-
siding on Latwana street, stood on
the sidewalk in front of a small
house occupied by a neighbor and
his family, and fired thirty shots
into the building from a revolver
as rapidly as he could reload. Not
one of the occupants was touched,
although the front of the house
was riddled. The shooting was the
outcome of some previous quarrel.
The shooter is now in jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the TonOpah Mining COM
pany of Nevada. held this day, a
regular quarterly dividend of %
per cent, and an extra dividend of
Is per cent was declared, payable
July 81, 1910, to stockholders of
record June 80, 1910 Transfer
books close 800 p. m. June 80,
1910. Open July 8, 1910, 10000
a. m.
c.. A. HIGBEE, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, June %, 1910.
6-26-6t,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
men, -T0G UP!

Slaughtering prices OF Adler and
Sons up to date suits. See window
display. All pure wool Don't say
no to these prices.
RYAN & STENSON.
6-1S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished by the reliable brokerage
firm of II. E. Epstne:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28

Pure, fresh apple ci-es ny he
quart or gallon at the 4 ]. Haf
Liquor company l3tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-28

Fresh milk and cream--Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-25
MINNEAR 6 co.'s GOSSIP.


At the New Baltic drill hole No. is
down approximately 745 feet and will
be extended at very early date. IL
was necessary to change from 3-inch
drill. which they were using i'm case
of hole and use a l ~ inch drill. TINS
drill will be capable of reaching a
depth of 1900 feet The vein lies just
west of the West lode, and they ex-
pect to cut what is called the Baltic
lode inside of 100 feet. This will de-
termine the location of the permanent
shaft There are 10000 shares of New
Baltic issued and they have sufficient
funds outlined at the present time.
This stock is closely held, and with
any favorable developments, will give
a good account of itself marketwise.
The Shattuck management proposes
to begin dividend payment at the rate
Of "a per year by declaration of a
quarterly dividend of 81 i'm June. High
grade ore has been encountered at the
500 foot level with culprite and glance
averaging over per cent. a recent
estimate of the ore reserves at the
Shattuck mines shows 100000 tons
ore, averaging from 6h to Z per cent
copper. The mine is now shipping
from 121 to 1870 tons daily to the Cop
per Queen smelter at Douglas. The
property is located one-half mile from
original workings of the Copper Queen
and to the north of c. q A.
The months end i'm a production way
is not likely to show any evidence of
fire at the Baltic mill recently. The
fire created a condition and the gentle
men i'm charge at once prepared to
meet this condition and promptness
and good work are responsible for the
fact that Battles production for March
will not show any falling off. Two
heads in the Baltic mill are doing
duty, and the first of April will see all
Baltic heads in commission again.
keystone is a wonder to me-" says
J. II. Tress!st. ~ have never seen q
dump so well mineralized, being en-
tirely ore of a grade over per cent.
This is now what proves the vein 1856
feet in depth by 20 feet in width. We
have pierced the hanging wall i'm sew
eral places and find the ore of the
same quality as far as we have gone.
/ am told that the old shaft is 800 feet
deep. We are now in caved ground
and / find it not advisable to connect
with the old shaft at present. / am
making a new set of photographs and
new report showing considerable
more ore in sight"
The price of La Sale has fuctuated
during the past week in accordance
with the conflicting reports of the
amount of the copper derived from the
current mill runs. No official state
ment has been given out as to the sue
cess of the mill tests, but expert judges
who have closely examined the rock
in the stock pile from which the larger
part of the shipments were made, af-
firm that the mill returns must be good.
The action of the stock indicates that
the copper contents are in no wise ex-
ceptlonal. About four-fifths of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-25
NORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY
dividend No. IL.

blNlutltu W. -
A quarterly dividend of $2VO'OVV'V''
being fifty cents per share on tne
outstanding stock of the company
has been declared out Of the surplus
earnings, payable April 2Srd' 1917, u
the stockholders OF record at the clO'V
of business on March 26th, 1870
The transfer books viii be close,
from March 2sth, 1910. to Aprii |oI"'
1910. both inclusive.
C. A. DUNCAN
Treasurer
Duluth, Mimi, February 2Sth' WV
A social dance will be given at Dun"s
hall Saturday, March 26th. Auii''s zee
gents % cents, ladies Free i