davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
THE NEW KING.

George Frederick Ernest Albert. prince of Wales who now becomes king is the second son of King Edward and Queen Alexandra He was born at Marlborough House. June 3. 1865, seventeen months after the birth of his older brother the late duke of Char ence
 He and his brother entered the navy together as cadets and he spent two years on the Brittania. He then start ed on a three years voyage around the world on the Bacchante. In 1892 when his brother died, he became heir ap- parent and took his seat in the house of lords as duke of York. He married Princess Victoria May of Teck. July Is, 1893. Six children were born to them Edward Albert. Albert Fred erick. Victoria Alexandra, Henry Will liam. George Edward and John Charles.
 The prince become duke of Cornwall when his father took the throne and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
GRAND OLD WOMAN" IS DEAD
Miss Spence of Australia Was Real Friend of Children of Her Country.

When Miss Catherine Helen Spenca, the grand old woman of Australia" died not long ago, the children of her country lost one of their best friends. It was Miss Spence who. in conjunc- ton with Miss Emily Clark. initiated the Australian system for the care Of dependent and delinquent children, q system which is the envy Of social workers in more than one other coun- try old as she was, she filled Up to the time of her death seat on the state children's council and also on the destitute board oi South Aus tralia. But Miss Spence was never really old, though she had lived eightyfive years when she died. She took the warmest interest in all that her friends were doing. She mothered and brought up. one after another three families of children. Her public work was many sided. The English colony in South Australia. to which. as young girl, Miss Spence went from Scotland. was not at all like the colonies founded later by gold seekers It was a colony established by ideal ists. with dreams of just laws and pure electoral conditions. Miss Spence and all her life she preached and worked for the voice of the people in government
 In 1893 Miss Spence travelled in America, speaking at the Worlds Fair at Chicago and many other cities New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

She was sentenced to pay fine oi Sl00 and costs. and she answered back
 May it please your honor. l will never pay a dollar of your unjust pen alty. All the stock in trade l possess is a debt of $l0.0O0 incurred by pub fishing my paper-The Revolution the sole object of which was to edu- cate all women to do precisely as have done, rebel against your man. rule. unjust, unconstitutional forms of law. which tax, fine. imprison. and hang women, while denying 10 them the right to representation in the gov ernment: and 1 will work on with might and main to pay every dollar of that honest debt. but not |; penny shall go to this unjust claim. And shall earnestly and consistently con tinue to urge all women to the prac- tionary maxim, Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God"
 But she was not to have the satis- faction of going to prison. for the judge said
 Madam, the court will not order you to stand committed until the fine is paid"
 The fine was never paid, nor was that of the inspectors. who were like wise found guilty and fined
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

which are doing as well as anyone ] could expect. A packing house has been opened in Glendale and apricots are being backed and shipped out daily to all points in the territory. Something like 15O crates were shipped out yesterday Over two tons of loose fruit were also sent out
 Everyone in Glendale seems to be planning on going to the entertainment night.
 Dave Hollinger has purchased an organ and is going to have his oldest girl take lessons.
 Mrs. Charles Carmen, who is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Fred Kendrick. took dinner with MT. and Mrs. T. J. Sine last evening.
 The sugar company has shipped out some forty cars of molasses to Coun- cil Bluffs and hopes to ship twice as much next campaign
 George P. Freeman, formerly from Kansas, out here in the interest of the Experimental Station farm. was in Glendale Tuesday looking over the sugar beets. He is an expert botanist and has been a professor in the Man haitian agricultural college. He says the beets are in fine condition.
 Ray Sault has been suffering with acute indigestion. but is getting some better.
 Sine brothers are baling hay this week and will be busy until the hay season is over. When they get through baling they will start heading for other people.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

death was expected. In 1898 he fell on the stairs and fractured a knee cap. Complications enSued and for time his condition was dangerous. His coronation. originally set for June 26 1902. was postponed until August 9. by illness. It was pageant of almost unparalleled splendor. His short reign was peaceful. after the conclusion of the Boer war. which was in progress when he became king.
 Several times the kings life v,1s in danger from anarchists or cranks. A plot to assassinate him and King Car los of Portugal, while he was in Lis bon in 1903. was discovered and frus- trated.
 The king always was a great trav- eler and was nearly as well known on the boulevards of Paris and in the casinos of BiarritZ and Hamburg as he was along the Piccadilly. He all ways exhibited marked preference for the society of Americans.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
THE OASIS 0iSTRiRUTER$ >~-~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~- Mise Lottio Fornoy
 Correspondent

The latest report of Glendale is tha,
 Dave Hollinger, one of the most popu- lar painters of Glendale. has lately
 married, and everyone wishes him
 good luck and a long and happy life
 MT. Hollinger is now out in the country helping the looks of some of the farm
 CTS homes.
 ! Miss Alma Bomp, whose name ap- { pears in the paper as Bum, wishes to
 inform everybody who read it that she
 is not as bum as her name. | J. F. Stephens has received two new ] Oliver typewriters from San Francisco
 one for use in the bank office and the { other will be used by the Glendale
 Melon Growers association. These machines are beauties and quite an addition to office fixtures. MT Steph-
 ems is the local agent in Glendale for these machines. and those desiring to 1 purchase a good. easy running and durable typewriter vii! do well to in- terview him concerning this make of | machine.
 When J. A. Phillips has finished his house he says he has another fine big house to build just cast of his. | The Woodmen of Glendale will give q dance at the Pam hall tonight, and those who received invitations are ex- pecting a good time. The Missionary society of the NJ. F.. church will meet this afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. sam Stout W. A. Goodwin ,an attorney at law from Tempe. was in Glendale in the interest of some Mexicans that were sent to jail few days ago for rob bery.
 A. w. Bennett moved his family on his five acres yesterday. The Spanish people of Glendale danced all night last night oelebrat- ing their independence. which means July means to us.
 Mir. Willard and John Marks were cleaning house yesterday.
 There were 150 crates of apricots shipped out of Glendale last night and something like two tons of loose apri- cots
 Two cars of sand and a car of water came in last night. to be used in building the new depot. Work has been held back on account of delay in getting material here.
 J. A. Barber. a former barber in this place. was in town this morning. He is now running a barber shop and pool hall at Buckeye.
 Rawson's dog and pony show was here again last night. It was a real good show for its kind.
 c. B. Carlton went to Buckeye on cattle business. but is expected back this evening.
 J. c. Hammels returned from Min nesota a few days ago, where he was called by the death of his mother. who had been sick for some time.
 w. H. Slaughter of the Glendale State Bank was in Phoenix on busi- ness yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Daniels little girl, Fay. has been very sick with stomach trouble for the last few days
 C. L. Gillette has gone into partner ship with w. F. Williams and have started a new secondhand store in Dr. J. B. Hilrs new frame building. Glendale has only a few vacant store buildings left. so if anyone wants to rent a place they had better hurry.
 S O. Furry, field superintendent of the Glendale sugar beet district. has says the beets are in fine condition. Mir Furrey is also interested in canta- loupes and has eighteen acres in,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
BAKED RhuaARB.

If you are tired of hubbard in the usual forms. try baking it. Rinse quickly, wipe clean and remove peel from larger stalks of rhubarb. Have ready an earthen agate dish with plate to fit the top as cover. Cut the stalks into this, in one-inch lengths. scatter ing sugar over in layers as for apple or other fruits, but not to excess. Add one or two tablespoonfuls of wa ter to start the steam, cover and set in the oven. In short time the rhu- barb will be tender and the syrup be colored pink A bit of orange peel or white ginger root may be added while baking. Whole dates. figs or raj sins, previously boiled. may be put into the baking dish with uncooked rhubarb and cooked until the rhubarp is ten der
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

soon after he started on a tour of the colonies. He opened the first parlia- ment of the commonwealth of Aus tralia. In celebration of his safe re- turn he was entertained by the Lon don Corporation at Guild hall on De cember ,. 1901, on which occasion he delivered his well remembered advice to England to Wake up
 In the fall Of 1905 he went to In dia. and when he returned there was another celebration. On this occasion he said: The task of governing India
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

will be made the easier if We. oH cur part. infuse into it a wider element Ot sympathy" In 1908 he visited Canada to attend the celebration at Quebec and on that occasion met Vice Pres ident Fairbanks.
 The prince is less democratic than his father and does not have such ardent love for sports IL is predicted therefore that after his accession 10 the2throne the court gayety that always was feature during Edwards reign. will be less marked.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
AN AWFUL JOLT.

T see you have a new automobile said Wiggs enviously.
 Yes" responded Riggs, as he slowed up the machine near the sidewalk. and it's beauty Everything works like clockwork.''
 That's good
 The tires are puncture- proof"
 Better still"
 And she goes like the wind.
 Gee whizz. Wish I owned one. By the way, are you fond of rid ing"
 Am fond of riding? Well. l should say so.''
 Well, here's a street car transfer l just found. l won't need it and you can ride home on it.''-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
WEATHER TODAY.
pocroR,s FEE TO BE PAID.

Arizona-saturday and sunday. fair
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

(Continued from page 13
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
BLACK SATIN COATS.

A handsome and dressy long coat suitable for any formal occasion dur
 | ing the warm season is made of black satin and lined with dotted foulard.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

The senate has passed Senator Roots bill to pay Dr. Warren F. Daly s1.600 for services rendered the Huldpi indi- ans in 1SS3-4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

minded me of the oracles Of old. He
always had an iron tea kettle with
hot water on the Goals, and at mid
night he brewed "a cup Of coffee for
two" Each night his toast was the
same, God bless you, Frank; good
night"
1 was showed in at his place in the
winter of 1S79-SO and the remem-
brances of that time are the pleasant
est in my life.
Uncle Dick Wooten, who held the
key to the Ration Pass and levied
tribute on the freighters of the Santa
Fee trail before the advent of the rail-
way, was a cOmrade of Carson's.
Wooten, nearly blind, spent the last
years of his life selling the book por-
traying his experiences in the West.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

who is not a self-seeker and who al
ways moves On straight lines. Things
come his way without selfish effort
on his part. and it is called luck. He
does the right thing naturally. and his
opponent perhaps just to be contrary
or to antagoniZe, takes an opposing
position and is condemned for it.
This, again, is called luck. Harmon
luck" is almost a superstition in
Ohio.
When he recently sent a message
to the Legislature suggesting an en-
actment to put an end to the, lobby,
which had become a public scandal,
there was no thought in his mind nor
in the minds Of the public that any
Republican would defend the lobby.
But the Republican Senate refused
to receive the message. and by vote
laid it on the table. This action eX-
cited popular indignation, and the
people say: More of Harmons luck;
the enemy is always playing into his
hands. He doesn't know politics,
but everything he does or his enc
mics do makes politics for him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

The PittSburg GaZette-TimcS OBJ
serves that Kentuckey still keeps up
her reputation for gun play. BY the
way, 1T might be increased if Louis
vile had a General Council similar
to that of Pittshurg. The boys sim
ply could not be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NiIlC-Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

hidrrhOCa should be cured without
loss of time and by D medicine which
like Chamhcrlain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe TO take. Sold by
w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

Chnmhcrlain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets assist nature i'm driving all
impurities out Of the system, insuring
a Tree and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of tho body to
health and strength. Sold by w. w.
Slbert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if YOU use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by w. w. Sihcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

Not Il lion did his duty" says COL
"nrl Roosevelt. The joke will bo
especially enjoyed by the members of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-09

Do YOU know that In Canada they
don't call it the water wagon? "I'm
ON tho Indian list" is the correct
f"rm.-Ncw York Mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
IN fIla Pullman

Train Passenger (to porter, who is
welding whisk)-Much dust on me,
porter?
Porter-Bout fifty cents wuth,
sah.-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Rain IS HAILED WITH
DELIGHT BY FARMERS

AS sweet as the music of many
jingling dollars has been the patter
of the raindrops to the ears of the
growers of grain today. From early
morning until late this afternoon the
Showers of blessing continued until
the total precipitation is nearly half
an inch. Coming down steadily and
quietly without an accompaniment OF
wind, the rain was a most opportune
and beneficial one, resulting in sub
stantial additions to the grain crop
prospects.
In the opinion Of many farmers, the
evil effects of last Fridays hot wind
has been practically nullified in most
sections Of the county. They now be-
lieve that with favorable weather
conditions for the next week or ter
days that the heads will fill out and
that the normal yield Of five million
bushels for the county will yet bt
realized.
Farmers in the sections worst af
fected by the hot wind, who were
! contemplating cutting their grain fol
hay are now hopeful Of large yield
and will permit the crop to go to ma
turity. 1t is estimated that the val
ue of the crop has been increased b!
several thousand dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
II. BLOSSOM FINDS
A 3-CARD MONTE PLOT

London.-Henry Blossom, the au-
thor OF the play Checkers" who is
now in England collaborating with
Leslie Stuart in dramatizing George
Ade's "Slim Princess" has just re-
ceived a severe jolt through his self
esteem as n man OF the world. Jour
neying from Brighton he watched
with considerable amusement crowd
OF sharpers doing the three card
monte" game.
1t didn't strike him until after
wards that they were in collusion. He
apparently paid no attention to the
game, but seemed intent on writing
lyric for his new production. Never
theless. he kept a close eye on the
proceedings. AS Blossom describes
the incident he saw one group bet
and win again and again. He OBJ
served that a favorite stunt was turn
ing up one corner of a card slightly.
In some way which Blossom cannot
explain how, he became involved in
n discussion about picking out the
queen, and finally, thinking himself
fully posted. he said
"Ill bet two pounds"
He was taken. Blossom mourn
fully explaining to a throng of jok-
ing friends said:
"I thought they would surely let
me win the first bet and trust to tap
ping me heavily afterwards. That's
the usual procedure, so I considered
that with an extra ten dollars already
in my pocket I would teach these
sharpers in the future not to ge;
fresh with innocent Americans. But
the dealer did me right; he must
have read my mind, for lost my ten
dollars Disguised? I'm the most
dsgusted innocent abroad who ever
wandered from the village of Broad
way. I'm mad enough to write an
other lyric"
/ The exposure of his victimizatior
cost him countless rounds of drinks
and he has taken the most solemn
oath never to bust three card monte
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Improving.

We think the world is growing bet
ter. There seems to be an increasing
determination to make the other fell
low do what is right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
PUBLIC NU|SANCES
CITIZENS COMPLAIN OF
DEAD FISH IN MILLRACE
Collect at Gratings and Putrefy-Chi-
nesc Hog Pen Is Also Condemned
and Must BE Moved Immediately.

Conditions at the Byers millrace
which make possible the daily collec-
ton of three or four dozen large suck
ers and chubs at the lower end Of
the race. and the hog pen of the Chi
nese gardener, living just above the
city limits. received the consideration
of the council last evening. Steps will
a. once be taken to abate the nui-
sances
The fish collect on the gratings in
the race in such large numbers that
II is necessary to rake them out In
order to permit the water to pass
through. An effort has been made
to burn them but 1t has not been very
successful and residents have COM
planned bitterly to the city authorities
of the stencil which daily arises from
the putrefying mass of dead fish.
Some relief has been demanded. The
state law providing for the screening
of all irrigation dltches and mill races
viii probably be enforced, thus shut
ting off the supply of fish from the
race.
II seems that the Chinese gardener
has seen fit to establish his hog pen
whore IL is possible to pollute the city's
water supply. 1t is not believed that
any evil results have yet come from
the pen. but Councilman Montgomery
urged that immediate action be ia
ken to secure its removal.
Petitions for the renewal of all the
near beer licenses in the city were
presented last night and referred to
the license committee. This body took
them under advisement for one week
IT having been suggested by the chair
man OF the committee that the Ii
cense Of one man might not be re-
newed
The monthly treasurer's report was
also presented last evening and re-
ferred to the finance committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
and in the various ways under the

and in the various ways under the
big top.
The horses are attractive, but we
must not fail to mention their riders:
scores and scores of really beautiful
women, gaily and magnificently cos
TUNED and all exhibiting different
feats of horsemanship and daring
Then, there are the almost ungov-
able horses and bronchos that are
mounted by cowboys; and the troop
of Russian Cossacks, whose services
Campbell Brothers have secured di-
rect from the Steppes of Russia, at
enormous expense, and who are IA
nous the world over for performing
the most wonderful and reckless feats
on horseback with their horses going
at full speed. Don't fail to see them;
also many other features too numer-
Gus to mention that are always a
part of every circus. as groups OF
beautiful women posed as various
characters on the huge glittering
wagons, bands of music and clowns
to say nothing of the valuable menag-
erie that is carried with these shows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
BAT CAUSES EXCITEMENT
AT LOCAL COURT HOUSE

A perfectly innocent and harmless
bat which strayed into the office of
County Assessor Strain sometime dur
ing the night and remained until NOR
ming caused no end of confusion al
the court house during the forenoon
Miss Grace Dorothy, clerk in the Of
flee of the accessor finally proved
equal to the occasion and armed with
woman's favorite weapon, the broom
succeeded in driving the intruder from
the building. The bird-animal wa!
driven from floor to floor and from
room to room before it finally mad
| its escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

For Sale-Piano and household fur
nture. Phone Red 2932.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
DETAILS OF ROOSEVELT
RECEPTION ARRANGED

New York, June 16.-The details OF
the Roosevelt reception were CON-
pleted today and the parade, short
one. and reception ceremonies will be
completed by 1880 a. m. Mayor
Gaynor will deliver a short welcoming
address. Roosevelt will have an escor
of rough riders and Spanish war vet
Grams in the march up Fifth avenue
Twenty five thousand members of po
litical organizations will line the ave
nue.. Teddy will dine with friends a
the home of Douglas Robinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Australians on the Increase

Sydney.-According to the official
estimate, the population Of New
South Wales at the end of March was
7655,630, showing ian increase for
the quarter of 1896, the highest for
many years. The years increase was
41,000 Assisted immigrants from the
United Kingdom during the quarter
numbered 1859.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
The Great Wonder Store
is now ready for business in their location the
corner Main and Court SITS. Lots of light plenty room
everything arranged for convenience and quick sales
Can You Beat This
for Is Cents

Bicycle Wrenches ............. l5c
Cold Chisels l5c
LutCner hnlNes .,............. 16c
Wood Towel Racks ......... I5c
Shoe Brushes .............. l5c
Bowl Strainer lie
10-inch Egg Beaters ........ l5c
Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots 80. 15c
Large Hair Curriers' ........ 1sc
Lemon Extractors ......... 15c
Paint Brushes ................ 1Se
Toilet Paper Holders ........ 15o
Long Slicing Knives ........... 15c
Wool Busters ............ 15c
S-inch Whetstones ........ 1bc
Bevel and Tri Squares ....... 16c
Pocket Levels .............. 15c
Dairy Thermometers ...... 16c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
Campbell Brothers Circus One of the
Rest

Everyone turns out to see circus
parade, and the crowds that gather
to watch the grand spectacular parade
given by Campbell Brothers Big Con-
solidated Shows when they exhibit in
Pendleton tomorrow will witness one
that is uncXcelled anywhere today.
Horses are always a leading fea-
ture with every circus, and Campbell
Brothers have spent years in raising
and training their hundreds and
hundreds of fine horses that are ex
hibited both in the free street parade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Tremendous Quake Recorded.

Washington. June ia tremen-
dous earthquake was recorded at
Georgetown university early today. If
it struck any inhabited zone it was
sufficient to cause much damage.
The shocvk lasted from 1:4S till All
this morning.