davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Frisco to the Southwest
From Kansas Ctv
From Kansas City

In Missouri, Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas the big Frisco fSI
se the people healthy and wealthy and happy. Ploughing
Frisco farms happy homes because the climate right lime In
and mans energy works for himself You have been Texas
thinking about the South since the started
your best chance and your best time go and
Frisco for yourself
Farms Take electric lighted lighted gardens
are The sleeping the Frisco wide berhed smooth
Happy riding carrying you comfort while wachfl hackmea
Homes and careful train guard your saunders.
the and third Tuesdays of each month round trip
sold special low fares Ask home ticket
abouthe write WTS%kSYDbBM
will tell how trip and how much IN
4 will
J. c. LoVREN, Division Passenger Agent
Jmdou Ansas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
BASE BALL FEVER AT FORT CROOK
Soldiers Open Season by TrOuncinE
Americans.

Fort Crook soldiers saw the opening OF
the base ball season on the home grounds
Sunday when the army team defeated the
Americans of Omaha, i3 to 6. Waller, the
soldier catcher, showed his old-tlme ability
behind the bat, and Curran at third also
did the battery work for the soldiers and
Hatehin, Casey and Dygert performed for
the Americans, Cairns and Sinclair were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Sb99vEGETABLE

the best
Being entirely and barks it not In
hand
the finest build the health
in blood medicines mineral
the bowels stomach digestive
might therefore
health.
blood
adds nourhng
blood disease
g. Scua Contagious
purthes circulation
be
itwcu disorders
removing hereditary n
any advice all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
PATH OF RALLEY'S COMET
How the Celestial Wandsrer Will
Show Himself to the Earth.
FIRST VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE
Possibly About March 25-Rises
Earlier Than sun After April A.
Sets Later Than Sun After
May 20.

Father william +. Rigge, professor OF
astronomy OF Creighton university and one
of the foremost astronomical authorities In
the country, has just published a brochure,
reprinted from Popular Astronomy No. l7S
and Of which he Is the author, upon The
Apparent Path OF Halley's Comet In the
Sky"
The article is accompanied with simple
and comprehensive maps and diagrams
that will enable the lay reader TO follow
the course of the celestial wanderer easily
"Halley's comet as we know" states
Father Rigge, moves in a very elongated
ellipse. While it's farthest excursions carry
It beyond the outermost planet Of our
system, its nearest approach to the sun is
almost half our distance from that
luminary. The comet Is visible to us only
when in this latter part OF its orbit,
THE comet crossed the earths ecliptic
or orbit about the middle Of January at the
point called the ascending node, because
It then passed to the north Of the plane
of the ecliptic. On May IS it will pass
through the descending node and again go
to the south Of the ecliptic, to remain there
during the rest OF its long period. BY a
fortunate coincidence the earth will also
be on this line of the nodes at the same
time, so that the comet Will pass directly
between us and the sun and envelop us
with it's tail. This last event need not
cause us any alarm, as ii is not likely that
any but professional observers will ever
notice anything unusual at the time, II
they will be able to notice anything at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Amea Bose Rnt Schedule.

weeks the first base ball game will take
place on town field Il being against the
Davenport leaguers on April s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
WITH THE BOWLERs,

Scores at Francisco's alleys were made
IN the Booster league, as follows last night:
GPR AGIrE Pill G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Cross the Suns Path.

"On May 49, the comet will cross the
suns path. or ecllptic to the southwark and
the comet will appear to cross directly
before the face of the sun, that is to
transit 1t. This. however, will not be
visible in America.
When the comet is to the right or west
of the sun, 1t rises and sets before the
sun, and is therefore visible only in the
morning before sunrise. When 1t is to the
left, 1t is visible only in the evening after
sunset The duration of this visibility
may be estimated on the diagrams, but is
given more accurately in the subjoined
table, which has been prepared for the
latitude of Omaha.
Comet sets later than the sun:
IJotra Mt,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Regular Roosevelt Family.

The Deming country Is glad u
welcome into its midst a very repre-
tative family Of st. Joseph. Mo-,
Mrs. Katherine McCahon, who has
eight stalwart sons and two beautiful
daughters, all Of adult age, and OF
the kind that makes q mothers
heart beat with pleasure and pride.
Two sons, w. II. and Stewart, and
one daughter. Nellie, are here now,
temporarily located just north Of
the city, where they are taking
plenty of time to make land ar
rangements for all Of them. One
son is accompanied by his wife and
little son Fred, and as the wife is ar
experienced teacher she was in,
dlced to accept a position at Swarts
pending the erection of n ranch
home. 1t il unnecessary to state
that the family will be most cordi
ally received here.
Among other things. most of the
family are fine musicians, one OF
the brothers being n member of on,
of the famous male quartets Of
Missouri.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Looking Beneath the Surface

According to superficial observers,
the Republican party is divided and
engaging in n merry interfraternal
strife that is destined TO destroy all
opposition to the meanderings of the
mule to the White House. Note
this, however, that only superficial
observers think that. To those men
with unstampeded mentalities the
Republican party never was in bet
ter condition. The skirmishcs held
throughout the country testify to
this. The insurgents are every
where winning victories. The in
surgcnts are the real Republicans.
Back of them stand n If the elec-
tions and conventions so far be any
evidence the great mass of the
people. The division of the Repub.
lcan party is not really a division
Rather il is a mere drumming out
of the desertcrs. Tlq so-callcd OLD
Guard is everywhere being stripped
of its gold buttons and being sent
To DEVILS Island
The battle this fall, and the bat
tie in 1912, unless unlooked-fol
changes take place, the battle will
be- between the Democrats and 4
solid Republican party, To the
Democratic standard may he added
some of the strength of the Ole
Guard. But this strength car
count for but little. 1t will be il
the nature of sorc-head strength
and s0rc-head strength, if We may
take the word of philosophers for il
is not victory-winning strength
The real Republican party, to which
belong Roosevelt LaFolletc, Cum
Minis, Dolivcr, Pinchot, Murdoch
Poindcxter and other leaders, il
stronger than ever. After thu
, house-cleaning this fall, the poweI
of the Republicans will he still
stronger. Cannon, Aldrich, ant
the rest of that crowd will b'
known as leaders no more.
Washington will again become rep
rcsentative of the people rathe
than of the predatory interests
(From an editorial in Human Lif
} for November.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
DEM|NC PEOPLE
GIVEN THE lob
Finest High School in New
Mexico will Soon be
Commenced
ROSCH & LEUPOLD
Awarded Contract by Unani-
nous Vote of the Board
of Education.

The Board of Education of dis
trict No. |, after due deliberation
on bids received for erection of our
new high school, have awarded the
contract to Rosch & Leopold, who
have distinguished themselves this
summer in the erection of the ladies'
hospital, and whose workmanship is
evident on every hand.
The bids received were as follows:
J. B. Downey, Silver City, $4,000;
W. &. jolly, Fl Paso, 500, 900; John
W. McQuade, Albuquerque, $3S, 200;
T. j. Shea, Columbus, $37, 729.5O;
Thos. X. Francis. FL Paso, $36,9l9;
J. c. Huff, FL Paso, $36. .447; Rosch
! 4 Leopold, Deming, $50, $40. One
or two other bids were investigated,
but as they came without certified
checks or were received too late, ac-
cording to the advertising, they
could not be given consideration.
BY giving attention to these
amounts it will be seen that the
home people get the job at price
that will not render large margin
of profit. but il is hoped that the
contractors will come out little
better than whole. One thing is
mighty certain, it will be well built
/ from foundation to roof.
The contractors authorize the
GRAPHIC to say that every dol
lars worth of material and every
penny's worth Of work will be Of
the Deming brand, wherever posi-
bic. This. of course, looks mighty
good to Deming people and nothing
else would be satisfactory.
Details will he completed at one,
and work will bc pushed on with al
speed possible.
In this connection We can scarce
~ refrain from mentioning the fac
that there was not a single vot,
cast against raising the tax for thi
beautiful school building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
picked This Morning"

The Holiday brand of canned
goods carried by The Clark Grocery
Co., are picked and packed all the
same day, in the field where grown,
which insures full ripe fruit without
loss of flavor. AS fresh as if it had
really been picked this morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
to cure it, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in
natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

The old, old story, told times
without number, and repeated over
and over again for the last 36
years, but it is always a welcoming
story to those in search of health -
There is nothing in the world that
cures colds as coughs as quickly ms
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly
and is extremely painful. 1t is
caused by rheumatism of the mus
cles. Quick relief is afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Linament.
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

Prof. Jack Wallace with his won
dcrful troup of. trained cockatoos
and parrots. will be at the Crystal
all next week. commencing Monday
evening. This is one of the most
pleasing and instructive entertain
ments ever presented 10 a Deming
audience. We want you to come
and we know you will be glad that
you did. On account of our extra
expense in securing this attraction
we are going to charge 10 and 20
cents, the twenty cents being for
reserved seats, but il is worth it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

Group is most prevalent during
the dry and cold weather of the
early winter months. Parents of
young children should be prepared
for it. All that is needed is a bottle
of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.
Many mothers are never without it
in their homes and it has never dis
appointed them. Sold by all drug
ristc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

get a good living out of the bust
ness: and speaking from experience,
any efficient printer-editor, who is
not afraid Of work, and has any
sense of humor, can get more salts
faction out of running a country
weekly than being a cog in n met
ropolitan daily"
is Editing a Weekly Newspaper
a Snag or n Snap" was the subject
of n well written and interesting
paper from viii +. l.aPoint Of the
Las Craces Citizen.
Editor Willard r.. Holt of the
Deming GRAPHIC speaking on Our
Duty to the Southwest" delivered
Il vigorous, ringing address that
should have been heard by every
newspaper man in the Southwest,
Mr.. Holt is n fluent speaker and
goes to the meat of his subject with
forcible carnestness. With patriotic
zeal he pointed out the duty of the
press of the Southwest in the work
Of developing this section into the
garden-spot of the earth. Boost,
boost. and then boost some more,
was his slogan. lie said that in a
section of such wonderful natural
wealth, it was not necessary to go
outside of facts to preach "A glowing
sermon on the possibilities of the
Southwest and the advantages it
possesses over all other sections, to
the man of moderate means seeking
n home.
II. NJ. Walker, of the Herald,
read some witty sketches from Abe
Martin, who is actually Kin Hub
bard. of the indianapolis News, and
a close personal friend of Mr. Wal
kcr.
After the meeting the editors
were given a dinner on the ground,
presided over by President Clements,
who is press agent for the fair.
The association accepted the invi-
tation of Editor Holt, to meet in
Deming next year
President George II. Clements,
Elpaso, Texas.
Vice presidents Don kcdzie,
LordsLurg, N. NJ; Willard +. Holt,
Dcming, N. NJ; Ida NJ. Farrell, San
Marcial, N. M; N. M. Walker, FL
Paso, Texas.
Secretary Will 7. La Point, Las
Cruces, N. M,
Honorary vice presidents Felix
Martinez, III Paso, Texas, and S. M
Wharton, Tucumcari, N, M.
Advisory Committee &. A. Mar
tin, FL Paso, Tex; }. ID. Ponder
III Paso, Tex: II, NJ. Walker, +
Paso, Tex.
In this connection we desire I,
say that b. NJ. Barndollar, the gen
ial and gentlemanly agent of the
Denver Type Foundry Company
which is Il branch of the American
Type Foundry Company. will put NJ
good sized prizes which will b.
awarded to the best printed ant
best appearing newspaper published
in the state This concern will als'
give second prize of $1,000 WORT
| of dry climate rollers to the secon,
: best appearing newspaper, and
, third price will be offered to tn,
! concern submitting the best line o
! job work printed from American
| type.
+ The Denver Type Foundry Com
| pany sells fully 95 per cent, of tn
' printing material as we'll as roller
/ used in this territory and
! is their policy to encourage newsp'
c per men and printers through ed
!. torial associations.
r The prizes for the best week.
e paper will be awarded on the bas
o of 100 points to count as follows:
u Setting of and appearance of ad-
/ vertisements 3
G Press work 2
i Make up !
d General appearance z
4 Now brothers and sisters z,
G busy.
Call on us Tor legal blanks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Annual Statement Of The London
Assurance Corporation.

The figures for the United States
Branch of the London Assurance
Corporation on 3lst of December
1909, are:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

Call Oh us Tor legal blanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
Violence Of Eruption Decreases
and Scientists Say Greatest
Danger is Over.
VOLCANO AT NIGHT Is
AWE-INSP1RING SIGHT
Internal Fires of Angry Mountain
Burn Less Fiercely and Great Dam
ger Is Passed-Night Scenes Beau.
tiful' Beyond Description-Tour.
lists Recklessly Endanger Life TO
Approach Nearer to Eruption
Troops Hold Them Back.

Catania, March 26.-The. internal
fires of Mount Aetna have subsided
slightly today. the violence of the
eruptions is decreased and the flow
of lava from the riffs in the noun
tain have begun to slacken. Scien-
lists announce the greatest danger Ii
over for the present.
Scenes throughout the night on the
mountain and its vicinity were awe
inspiring. The skies were lit BY
flames from the craters while cav
ernous rumblings and sharp deton-
ations broke the silence. The molten
flood, congealed and rock like by day,
was alight with the red glow of the
internal fire and lambent flames
played over the mass.
The greatest danger to life now In
the recklessness of tourists who are
besieging authorities with demands
for passes through the lines in order
to get a nearer view of the eruption.
SO little fear is displayed by the tour
lists that the troops are compelled to
establish a dead line and threaten to
shoot any persons who pass 1t with
out permission. Many persons were
rescued by the soldiers after they had
been overcome by the sulphurous
fumes or partly suffocated by the
ash-laden vapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
Seven Hundred Former Sub
jeCts Tell Roosevelt to Re-
turn to White House.
COLONEL HOLDS RECEPTION
FOR FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
Many Citizens of United States in
Africa Attend Function to Meet
Their Former Chief-Teddy Makes
No Reply to Their Expressed WISH
es-Visits Ashar University With
Only Two AttendantS-Takes An
other Lunch With Khedive.

Cairo, Mar. 26.-Col. Roosevelt was
an honored guest at a reception in
the garden terrace of Sheppard Hotel
today and seven hundred Americans
greeted their former president. Form
ing in line his fellow countrymen
marched past Roosevelt each shaking
the hand of the rough rider states
man.
All expressed a wish to see him
again in the White House, but to this
he made no reply.
After the reception at the hotel,
Roosevelt visited Ashar University.
He was attended only by two Moham-
medans. From the University he hur-
ried to Ablkin Palace. where he
lunched with the khedive. Ambas-
sador Strauss also was a guest of the
occasion.
Americans are everywhere to be
seen in Cairo. Three hundred of them
yesterday sent an address of welcome
to Colonel Roosevelt, congratulating
him upon his safe return to civiliza-
ton.
The hotels here never before were
so crowded. Among the arrivals to-
day We're Prince Eitel Frederick, son
of the German emperor, and WI Ting
Fang. former Chinese minister to the
United States, who is on the way
home. He hopes to see Colonel
Roosevelt before he departs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
PENDLETON AND PILOT
ROCK TO CROSS BATS
Opening Game of Blue Mountain
League Will Occur i'm Pilot Rock
Special Train VIII Leave at
O'Clock-CoIlins and Harlan Bat
terry.

With high hopes of opening the
Blue Mountain league season with a
victory, the Pendleton team will go
to Pilot Rock tomorrow afternoon,
accompanied by a large crowd of en-
thusiastic fans. The special excur-
sion train will leave the o. r. & N.
depot at / o'clock and returning will
reach Pendleton about 6 o'clock in
the evening.
The personnel of the team has not
yet been definitely decided by Mana
ger Frazier, who has ordered all can
didates to appear at the grounds to-
morrow morning at . o'clock for prac-
tice. On the showing made at this
final practice the nine men to COM
pose the team will be named
Manager Frazier is delighted with
the showing so far and thinks Pen
dletons chances of winning the PEN
nat are exceedigly bright. Pilot Rock
fans are just as hopeful and it is
therefore very probable that the sea-
son will be opened under most aus
picious circumstances.
Collins will officiate at the receiv-
ing end of the battery and Harlan,
who recently purchased an interest
in the Pendleton Printery will prob
ably open the game in the box. The
other positions on the team are yet to
be selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF
BAKER CITY COMING
WILL JOIN IN EASTER
SERVICES WITH LOCALS
Eighth Annual Joint Celebration
Takes Place Tomorrow Visitors
Will Number 25 or 30-Special
Services at Church of Redeemer.

knights Templar from Baker City
to the number of % or 80 will arrive
in Pendleton tomorrow morning by
special car to be the guests of the
members of Pendleton Commandery
No. during the day and to partici-
pate in the joint Easter services at
the Church of the Redeemer in the
afternoon. This makes the eighth
consecutive year that the Pendleton
and Baker City Communicates have
interchanged courresies by joining in
the Easter services.
The visitors will be met at the de-
pot tomorrow morning by the Pen
dleton Knights Templar. Later they
will be taken for an automobile tour
of the city and country. On the re-
turn from the auto tour, luncheon
will be served in the Masonic hall, and
at o'clock the visiting and local
knights will gather at the Church of
the Redeemer for their annual East
er services.
The regular exercises of the lodge
will be supplemented by several musi-
cal numbers of a high order.
the evening. arrangements having
been mode for attaching their car to
train No. s.
The Program.
The program for the afternoon will
be as follows:
Processional-Onwa Christian
Soldiers, Sic.
Proper Psalms, 81, Sc.
Gloria Patri in E Flat, Reade.
First Lesson, Exodus IL.
Te Deum Laudamus in E Flat,
Reade
Second Lesson, st. Mark, 16.
Jubilate Dec in E Flat, Reade.
Apostles Greed
Anthem 80. Death, Where Is Thy
Sting" w Spinney.
Prayers.
Anthem-Hallelujah Christ Is
Risen" A. E. Glare.
Sermon, Rev. Charles Quincy.
Offertory Solo, "Hosanna," Gran
ier, Mrs. ]. r. Dickson.
Vesper
Recessional, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" 112.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
Secretary of Interior Will
Take Witness Stand if He
So Desires.
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO
GRANT BRANDEIS' REQUEST
Decides That Secretary Will Not Have
TO Take Stand Until Own Attorney
Gives the Word-Brandeis Protests
But Committee Does Not Listen
Ballinger May Take Stand Early
Next Weck-Win be Red Letter
Day.

Washington, ID. c.. Mar. 26.-Sec-
retary Ballinger will not be called to
the stand until his own attorney gives
the word This is the decision of the
committee investigating the Ballinger-
Pinchot row. The committee came
to the decision following a request
Of Attorney Braideis that Ballinger be
called as a witness. Brandeis made
a vigorous protest.
Ii is expected Brandeis will COM
plete his presentation of the case to-
day. 1t is expected that Ballinger
will take the stand probably early
next week, and it will be red letter
day of the hearing. Washington is
anxious to hear the secretary's state
ment and find whether his statements
to the president will be modified In
light of the facts brought out.
Brandeis said: rs this witness to
be allowed. to withhold his testimony
so he may frame it up to reconcile
with that of other witnesses already
heard, or is he to be treated as any
other witness should be treated"
The committeeman stopped Brandeis
and the taking of testimony began.
Syndicate Counsel on Stand.
John y. Steele, general counsel for
the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate,
took the stand today Steele said he
had asked permission to testify be-
cause magazine articles had declared
the syndicate had paid large sums to
the Cunningham claimants. He pro-
duced an expense account showing
only thousand dollars had been
spent in this connection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26

and Hermiston will be visited this af-
ternoon.
Though many of those who had
gathered at the depot last evening to
see the train had been compelled to
leave for their homes before it ar
rived, the attendance OF $50 was the
next to the largest of any place visit
ed during the entire trip. Had the
train arrived on time the attendance
would have easily been doubled. AS
it is, the little town of Haines. in Ba-
ker county, stands high with an at
tendance of 500.
The following is the attendance for
the different towns visited thus far:
Heppner, 450 lone, 1926; Baker
City, ATS; Haines, 500; N. Powder,
1926; Union, 525; La Grande, 400; I'M
bier, 500; Elgin, 900; Joseph, 450 En-
terprise, 800; Wallowa, 425; Milton,
500; Athena $50; Adams SO; Pendle-
ton, $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26

cial association, who is looking after
arrangements, the schedule will be
arranged so as to be at Hermiston for
luncheon. At that time a meeting
will be held with the people of that
bustling little city and during the
afternoon the other towns OF the west
end will be visited.
one of the primary objects of the
expedition will be to explain and
boost for the movement to vote a
slight county levy for the purpose of
raising money for publicity purposes,
During the trip local speakers will ex-
plain regarding the plan for the bu-
reau and incidentally copies of the
petition asking for a vote upon the
subject will be left with prominent
men in the different sections.