davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Division of Gate Receipts Promises to Be WOrri-
 some Feature
SHUTE SAYS GLOBE
 HAS DISADVANTAGE
Matter to Be Thrashed Out at Meeting of Clubs
 This Evening

For the purpose of reaching a more definite agreement regarding the man. agement of the local baseball league during the season which has just op- ened. meeting of delegates from Mi ami, Copper Hill, Safford and Globe will be held in the office of Manager G. w. Shute of the Globe team this even ing.
 Since the formation of new league, a difficult question has come up for settlement, the question of the distr- button of the season s receipts.
 As neither Miami nor Copper Hill has suitable grounds on which to play to paid admissions, the majority of the season s games will necessarily be play ed on the local diamond. Naturally, big percentage of the receipts will come from the Globe fans.
 Stafford has a good diamond, but the contingent of supporters is relatively small and it is improbable that games played in the valley will net the local boys more than their expenses. While this deficit might be made up at re turn game played in this city, transpor- tation facilities are such that when Saf ford comes to this city, the players must remain here for nearly two days, entailing an expense nearly double to that incEtTed by visit to Stafford of the Globe team
 In addition, Miami and Copper Hill will necessarily play a number if games on the local diamond, which will not add to the expense fund of the Globe team. Under these conditions, as they have been figured out by Manager Shute, the Globe team will be playing at a disadvantage during the entire sea son, as far as finances re concerned, and at tonight s session, an attempt will be made to secure better adjustment Of conditions.
 ''In my opnion,' said Manager Shute yesterday, "Globe should retain the use of the local grounds at all times and charge the outside teams rental for them, when they play other than the Globe team in this city. This would prevent the members of the Globe team from playing at financial disadvan- tage and make the division of the sea son $ receipts more equitable.
 It is more than likely that Manager Shute's plan will be adopted by the other teams, when the matter is taken up tonight, as no expressions of disap- proval of this plan have as yet come to light
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

collegians with the notion that Eng land rather than their own country is the place to which they should look for future careers.
 Ambassador White says. "No oppor- tunities in the way of business that I am aware of exist for any foreigner in France unless he speaks the French Ian guage, an accomplishment in which, I regret to say, the majority of our college graduates are very deficient. "
 Ambassador Strauss says: Neither in the educational institutions, nor in the professions or industries are there wis ible opportunities worth mentioning There are no post graduate institutions in the Turkish Empire, and the only higher educational schools in Turkey are institutions that rank considerably lower than our universities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
DAVIDSON RANCH |S SOLD ID MINING
 COMPANY.

According to reports received in this city yesterday, the Davidson ranch, To- cated near the property of the Inspi- ration Copper company, has been p1r- chased by the latter company, for it's mineral resources.
 The Davidson ranch has been under cultivation for some time and is con sdered to be valuable piece of prop erty, independent of mineral deposits which may underly it. The purchase price is reported as $3,000
 Thomas Davidson, owner of the ranch, will remove to Cochise county within a short time, to look after other farming interests.
 Negotiations are under way for the sale of a group of seven mining claims. lying between the Inspiration and the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
OUR COLLEGE MEN ABROAD
American Ambassadors in Europe Say
 Opportunities Are Few

Whitelav! Reid, Henry White and Oscar Strauss, the American ambassa dors to England, France and Turkey, have sent statements to the Yale Daily News in response to the question, "What opportunities are there for col lege graduates in Europe?" says the New York American.
 Ambassador Reid writes: Beyond excellent openings for general post graduate study in Great Britain, it is unwise to fill the mind of American
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

or abate her insane craving for the use less fnery.
 The newspapers contained the inter- esting bit of news the other day that a certain famous Hungarian artist was now on his way to the United States and that the principal object of his visit to this country was to paint MT. John D. Rockefeller, the great oil king. The article did not state what color the famous Hungarian intends to paint Mir. Rockefeller, but, in view of the pending oil investigation it has been suggested that nice thick coat O white would probaly be most oppOrtune just now.
 AprOpos MT. Rockefeller it may be in teresting to learn that he has made his debut in a new role recently. He has tempered with congress, legislatures and public officials an over the country, has corrupted railroads and many other pub lie institutions, has meddled with finan- cial and industrial corporations and has made Wall street dance to hIs music. Quite recently, however, he has tried himself in a new role, by espousing the cause of the village president of Tarry- town, N. Y., who was a candidate for reelection at the recent village election. The citizens did not wish to re-elect the village president, but MT. Rocke- feller wanted him reelected for some reason or other and, of course, re-elect- ed the man, by making the hundreds of Italian laborers employed on his es- tate cast their votes for his candidate. The citizens of North Tarrytown evi- dently did not know how futile it was to oppose Mir. Rockefeller when he has once set his mind upon certain mat ter.
 The city intends to establish a sys- tenn of free baths, patterned after the free municipal baths maintained at Revere Beach by the city of Boston, in Coney Island. This should cause re- ioicing among the many thousands who daily visit Coney Island during the bathing season to seek refreshment in the briny surf. The owners of the re- sorts along Coney Island water front, who monopOlzed the greater part of the available bathing beach, charged such exorbitant prices for the use of the bath houses and bathing beaches that only wealthy persons could afford dip. Fifty cents and even dollar were considered reasonable cnarges by these highway robbers during the busy season. Add to this the equally exor- bitant fare of 10 cents to and as much from Coney, brought the cost of a single surf bath to from 70 cents to $1.20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Continental properties. These claims, which are held by Thomas Davidson and Hnson Thomas are considered to have great mineral possibilities and may be developed within short time, if the negotiations now under way are consummated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

The Portland Evening Telegram of
yesterday contains the following ar
ticle relative to the attempt which.
Pendleton citizens are making to line
up Portland in the fight for the ex-
tension of the Umatllla project:
Commercial bodies Of Portland have
been asked by the citizens of PEN
dleton to exert themselves in obtain
ing aid for the reclamation projects
in Umatilla county. The Commercial
club will act upon the following reso-
luton at its annual meeting, to be
held next Saturday evening:
Whereas, There remains in the ma
tional reclamation fund the sum of
$2,235,O0O unexpended, to which the
state of Oregon is justly entitled, and
the reclamation service has establish
ed and equipped, at great cost the
Umatllla project located in Umatilla
and Morrow counties with all neces-
sary offices and plant for the success
full and economical reclamation Of
several thousand acres OF arid land
lying within its boundaries, and made
the necessary preliminary surveys and
estimates for the continuation OF the
work of reclamation, and whereas, the
experiments made upon the land of
the said project since the application
of water to the soil have demonstrate
ed that these lands are fertile and
productive and so geographically, eli
matically and commercially situated
as TO remove all doubt Of the success
of this project; therefore be it
Resolved by the Portland Com
merclal club that we indorsc the fur
ther extension Of said project and the
Immediate appropriation Of funds for
that purpose and that it is the sense
OF this body that our senators and
representatives in congress should
earnestly urge the secretary OF the in
terror and the director of the reC,a-
nation service to make the necessary
appropriation Of funds for continuing
the development work upon this pro-
ject"
The preamble and resolution were
prepared by DR.. c !. Smith Of PEN
dleton. who AYERS that this city should
take immediate action, because that
portion OF eastern oregon is in Port
lands immediate territory, while
Central Oregon. Klamath and Lake
counties are not" He says all of
Umatlla and Morrow counties pro-
ducts VIII find a market through Port
land and the growing population there
has always recognized Portland as it's
base Of supplies The officers Of the
club spoken to on the matter aver
that the reclamation resolution VII.
go through 10y acclamation and that
the oregon delegation in congress win
be asked to cooperate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
ARRIVES TO VISIT BROTHER
DEAD FOR FOUR YEARS

There forcmrly lived in Baker coun-
ty a ranchor by the name of Herman
Burgterf says a Baker exchange. in
1906 he died, leaving an estate valued
at s4500 The property was sold and
the money distributed to six heirs
who lived in Germany f. NJ. Saxon
acting as administrator. II was known
at that time the deceased had Il
brother by the name of Theodore
Adolph Carl Christian BurEtorf and
diligent search was made for him. but
he could not be located. II was stat
ed that he was supposed 10 he dead.
Yesterday the missing heir and
brother arrived in Baker City 20 visit
his brother Herman Burgtorf. who
had died i'm 1906 After making a
few inquiries for his brother he was
told that Herman was no longer liv-
ing.
Nrr Purgtorf left home several years
ago to make his own way in the
world and went TO Washington,
where he owns a big ranch and is
quite prosperous. He corresponded
with his relatives for few years but
of late years had not heard from any
Of them and did not know that his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
ABOUT HYONtEl.
y Bottle Costs Only 50 Ccnts--A Com
pIete Outfit Including Inhaler 81.

y IbOtlIe tO>tS NhllN Iu tcnlS--A NOnl-
pIete Outfit Including Inhaler 81.
When Tallman & Co guarantee
Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you
your money back, what is your ans
wer7
Are YOU satisfied with your condi-
tion, or do you want to rid yourself
forever OF vile catarrh, with its hu-
initiating symptoms, such as hawking
splitting and blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei Is a simple, antiseptc med
icine. that you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler over the parts
effected
II is made Of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get complete outfit today. 1t
only costs s1.00, and contains every
thing necessary to cure any ordinary
case OF catarrh Extra bottles, II
needed, soc.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis. 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
Tallman & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

The Umatlla County Farmers
union will meet in the accustomed
place Saturday, January %, 1910, for
the purpose of disposing of the sack
question and other questions accord
ing to well defined plans formulated
at the tri-state meeting recently held
in Walla Walla.
Directors viii also be chosen for
the ensuing year.
We earnestly request that every
male and female member Of the
union in Umatilla county be present.
c. c. CONNOR, President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
Of homes all over the country. It
has won a place in the family medi-
enc closet among the reliable house
hold remedies. where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member
of the household begins the prelim-
nary sneezing or snuffling 1t gives
immediate relief and a day or two's
treatment will put a stop to cold
which might, { not checked, become
chronic and run into a bad case OF
,catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
Special Announcement.

To all OF the old patrons of the
Grand theater:
The house will open under the old
management on next Monday, jan
uary 20. with first class perform
ance Vaudeville and latest motion
pictures; also the music, will be fur
nished by Johnson's orchestra OF
Pendleton.
Watch for coming program in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

You feel as If YOU had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia.
Don't you? Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia
by applying Ballard's Snow Bini-
ment. Finest thing in the world for
rheumatism. neuralgia, burns, cuts.
scalds lame back and all pains. Sold
by \. c. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
EStTay Notice.

Strayed from Thompson's ranch on
the reservation, one bay mare, about
three years old. star in forehead,
branded A V. on left shoulder. VIII
pay liberal reward for return or in
formation leading to the recovery Of
above described animal.
NATE RAINES, Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

For rent-Nicely furnished eight
room house, four blocks from Main
street Inquire 514 West Court
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

brother was dead until he arrived
here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
PORTLAND ASKED TO
AID RECLAMATION
COMMERCIAL BODY WILL
DISCUSS UMATILLA PROJECT

AT Request of Pendlcton People Cid-
IONS of Metropolis VIII Act on Res
olutions Favoring Extension OF Pro-
ject--Dr. G. j. Smith Points Out
Advantage TO Portland.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
Construction of a
Clay-BlOCk SilO.
BY J. }. Sprenser, Zumbro
Falls, Mimi.
+ + !. ]. j. !. X !. !. !. !. X j. !. j. i.

j. + + ]. + \ \ !. + i. \ !. 4 !. X i. i.
We have just built clay-bIock silo
and filed it, and it seems to answer
all the requirements of good silo.
We have been asked to describe this
silo for the Institute Annual, and SUBJ
nit the following:
We dug hole six feet deep, and
large enough to allow for our founda-
tion wall and leave the silo fourteen
feet in diameter This was dug out
so that the silo extends six feet below
ground.
The wall above ground is made of
hollow brick. Each brick is one foot
long, four inches thick and eight
inches wide, with two air-spaces about
two and one-half inches in diameter
and separated by a wall about three
fourths of an inch thick. The brick
are laid fatWise; thu. is, so that they
make an eight-inch wall. This leaves
two air-spaces in the brick, and the
mortar between the ends of the brick
does not extend clear across the silO,
but is simply filled in at the outer and
inner edges, thus making a single air.
space in the mortar at the end of the
brick. The bricks are straight; that
is, they are not curved to fit the curve
in the silo. Being so short, they leave
the wall comparatively smooth on the
outside. The bricks were laid from
the inside, and any unevenness was
49,
cement. The walls are thirty-two feet
high, making the entire depth of the
silo thirty-eight feet at the door.
The silo has a continuous door,
made of two 2x8's sixteen feet long,
splicing so as to make the frame two
feet wide and thirty-two feet high. The
2x8's are fastened together by three
quarter-inch bolts. Extending from
one 2x8 to the other, these bolts are
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
DrOuth Helped Kill ouack Grass.

A farmer in Southern Minnesota
thinks the recent dry spell has been
of advantage to him, in that it has
helped him to get rid of quack grass.
Flowing and constant cultivation, thus
repeatedly exposing it's roots to the
hot sun, appears to have done the
business.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

two feet apart The door is closed
with 2x12 planks, sawed two feet long
and laid one on top of the other, from
the bottom up, as the silO is filled.
These planks are held in place by the
weight of the silage.
The walls are reinforced by three
eighth-inch rods laid in the mortar be-
tween every third row of brick. The
rods extend clear around the silO, and
are bolted to the door-frame at each
side of the door. Above the middle,
five-sixteenth-inch rods were used in.
place of the larger ones.
The roof is made with eight rafters'
eighteen feet long, and covered with
good lumber, tapping cornerwise with
the side ends turned down.
The cost of this silo has been very
moderate. l will try to give the items
in detail. The cost as here given does
not include my own labor of hauling
the material, tending the mason nor
digging the hole for the foundation.
Cost of Foundation.
80 sacks cement at 45c. ......$ 13 so i
10 loads sand and cobble-stOne II 0GI
Cost of Door.
300 feet of Pinch lumber at
$28 per M $40
IA p rods feet long at 2Oc.. 2.8O
Cost of Reinforcement.
200 lbs q rods 12 feet long at
o.
OC '''''''...... 500
200 lbs Sc rods IL feet long at
&c Observation-Disclosures. 900
burrs and washers ........... 20
Cost of Body.
$4,000 brick, 81 per 1000. .....$ SO. 90
8 lbs of lime at soc. ........ $40
20 sacks of cement at 45c... 800
9R days labor of bricklayer at
II .................. 38 90
Cost of Roof.
pieces 2x4x1O at $25 per MS 1.4O
300 feet lumber at $50 per M. 900
Nails so
$199 80
Lumber cut and broken for
scaffold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Total cost $202 80
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

Associate Justice e Su-
prerne Court, term COM
mencing Jan. 1st, 1919.
Associate Justice e Su-
prer1le Court, term COM
mencing Jan. 1st, 1912.
Associate Justic e Su-
pregne Court, term COM
mencing Jan. 1st, 1912.
Associate Justice e Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. Ist, 1919.
Associate Justic c e Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. I'd, 1917.
Associate Justice Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. I'd, 1917.
Associate tlCe Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. I'd, 1911.
Associate ] Justice e Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. ed, 1911.
Associate Justice Su-
preme Court, term COM
mencing Jan. ed, 1911
Associate Justice Su-
preme Court, term COM
nencing Jan. ed, 1911.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

FOURTH-Amendment of section twenty three (23) of
four () of the Constitution relating the enumeration
of inhabitants the and prescribe the bounds
of congressional senatorial and representative districts and
apporton the senators and representatives.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

FIRST-Amendment (I6 of article nine (o)
of the constitution, establishing the road and bridge fund.-
and authorizing the legislature levy annual for the
purpose of constructing and improving roads and bridges
within this =
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

SECONDPropong the repeal of section (II article
nine (o) of the Constitution of State of Minnesota
providing for the publication OF annual report
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

7IFTH-Amendment article (o) of the Constitution
of the State of Minnesota providing tax OF onehfteenth
of mill on each dollar for reforestaion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Modernized Fairy Tale
BY A GIRL.

| and Mr., and Mrs. Van Peyster. who were
leaders OF society IN the town, had Is
sued invitations for a big party in honor
Of the homo coming of their son. Harold,
who was In his senior year at Yale. The
Van Peysters. OF course, invited the
twins, and also Mary. as they remem-
bered that Harold had. when q child.
garet and Francis heard that Mary had
been invited they sneered and hoped It
would not be necessary TO talk with her.
They began planning their gowns the
day they received the invitations, and it
goes without saying that their gowns
were marvelously beautiful. But II WAS
different with Mary. who could not af-
ford expensive gowns like her old school
mates
However, her sadness was turned TO
JOY when. n few days before the party,
e letter from a weli-known firm Of bar
risters informed Mary that a rich uncle
had died and left her an estate which
was extremely valuable, So she, too.
started to plan for the grand party,
Finally the night for tho Van Peyster
function arrived, and the twins were al
most the FIRST TO arrive. Their clothes
were beautiful and costly. A little later
Mary was ushercd In and although her
gown was not so showy as those worn
by the twins, il was more elegant. When
Harold saw her he waB surprised TO see
how beautiful she was and how charming
withal. and he devoted the most OF his
entire evening TO her.
money and fine clothes, fell over each
other in showering attentions upon her.
Moral-F1ne feathers make fine birds
(that is: with the two thousand per
boarding school girls. who used to attend
school "at the little red schoolhouse.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Now II happened that two households
In the same block we're made happy upon
the same day by the arrival of tiny little
flannel bundles. which, needless to say.
held tiny babies. but one house WAS
doubly happy. as It's bundle held two ba-
bies instead OF one. The three little
girls grew UP together. and at the age Of
namely. Mary (Cinderella). Margaret and
Francis. were inseparable, and when
Margaret and Francis gave parties Mary
was always the first 10 he invited.
But II came to pass that when Marga-
ret and Francis reached the age of eigh-
teen they were sent TO Fashionable
boarding school in New York (their fa-
ther having made money in a mining
project). Mary attended the little high
junior year the sisters. Margaret and
Francis. returned for their summers va
cation, and upon meeting Mary on tho
street looked the other way, Margaret
saying: You know, Francis. we can't af-
ford TO associate with anyone except the
wealthicst people, which are, of course.
the best people In town." whereupon
they continued to snub Mary
In September Misses Margaret and
Francis returned TO school, and the next
year Mary graduated with honors from
the little high school. But oh. how diff
fcrcnt 1t was when the twins finished
Their pictures adorned the pages OF the
society columns Of the newspapers. with
their life history, tbat is, their life his
their millions. but never q hint OF their
school days at tho little "red school on
the hill" Triumphant was their home
coming, with receptions, teas and all that
sort OF thing.
1t was two weeks before Christmas