davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
r CENTS PAID FOR
WHEAT At ADAMS
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Ore, Sept. 12.-During the
past several days great activity in
the wheat market at this place a
been manifest and several thousand
sacks Of grain nave been disposed of
at prices ranging from 70 cents to ~
cents per bushel.
The following sales were made last
week:
Ed Marrette, 1880 sacks, to the In
terror Warehouse company, price II
cents per bushel.
L. A. Lielallen, 1000 sacks, to the
Athena Milling company, price 80
cents per bushel.
L. L. Rogers, 10000 sacks to the
Athena Milling company, price II
cents per bushel.
Frank Martin, 5000 sacks, to the
Interior Warehouse company, price
10 cents per bushel.
Miss Elsie Otterstead came up
from Portland Friday to attend the
fair and Roundup in P~endleton.
Miss Otterstead is a former resident
of Adams and is the guest of Man
da Price.
Mrs. P. McIntire and daughter, Ma
BILE, went to Pendleton Saturday to dc
some shopping.
Mrs. George Bentley was a Pendle-
ton visitor Saturday.
L.. L. Lieuallen was a business Wis.
itor in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baker n Mrs
E. McColum went to Pendleton Sat.
urday to do some shopping.
Miss Freda Carlston of Pendleton
is visiting relatives in Adams thi!
week.
Mr.. Banan of Portland, was a bust
ness visitor IN Rdams Saturday.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. John King visited il
Walla Walla Sunday.
Harry Cutler returned to his HON,
in Adams Saturday after spending tn,
past week in Seattle.
Earl Simonton was a business Wis
itor in Pendleton Monday.
Fred Blake was a Pendleton visit
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison wer,
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
PACE TwRvw
TRAINED DOG AIDS THIEVES.
It Takes All the Risk While Masters
EIude Detection,

G~lenolden, Pa.-The mystery of the
long-continued thefts of chickens re-
doubled since the town council offer
ed a reward of $50 for arrest, is solv-
ed. The depredator is a trained dog
In the hands of the thieves, so well
educated that all they have to do Is
to single out a place to be looted. re-
main in the BACKGROUND and let the
dog take all the risk, and get the
fowls.
The discovery was made a few eve
nings ago, when neighbors saw the
big dog break into the coop of Charles
B. Savage, in Logan avenue. The ami
NAL displayed great intelligence, TAX
ing one of the top boards in its mouth
and raised it up. AS soon as Savage
went outside the dog was suddenly
called off by a low whistle n disap-
peared.
At a meeting of Glenolden residents
plans were made for coping with the
thieves, and a vigorous campaign will
be waged. Suspicion is directed tow
ard four persons, and 1t is believed
that with the combined efforts of the
Glenolden Poultry Protective associ-
alton, council and indignant citizens.
the wave of chicken theft will be.
stopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

aleu-. enquire d, r. ". oIrico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
PREPARING FOR MYSTIC
SHRINE MEETING

spokane. Wash-When John i.
Treat, El zagal temple, Fargo, n. d.
-lperial potentate of North America,
and Ellis Lewis Garretson, Aft tenn
pc, Tacoma, imperial captain of the
guard, pay an official visit to FL Katif
temple in Spokane on October 4, they
will be greeted by Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine from various parts of the
northwestern states and prov nces.
Horace G. West, p~otentate of FL
katif temple. has arranged for a
street parade for the afternoon, when
the Arab Patrol of "a will make its
first public appearance. The process
sion, headed by the Shrine band and
in command of Captain Willis d.
Rea with mounted escort, will start
from the Masonic temple and move
through the principal business streets.
There will be a reception and banquet
at the temple early in the evening.
"Qfficers of the Ell Katif temple
are arranging an elaborate program
for the entertainment of the hea"
the order" said w, S. McCre~ " "a
rector of the Masonic Boz s.
troll of Spokane, ian" O
visitors from Wash Il we iooh
rnn Montoro -,ngton, Idaho, Ore
Utah, Nor :, Cai'iornla, n
roto IN Dakota and South Da'
IN md the northwestern provinces
the Dominion of Canada on this
I suspicious occasion.
"All the details have not yet beef
worked out, but it is probable we vii
include the night celebration at TIT
Spokane Interstate Fair in our en-
tertainment in honor of the imperia
potentate, who will be accompanied
by the captain of the guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
WESTON AND VIC|h|NY
Especial Correspondence.)


- 'ep' 'oiiIi
- was S''Ni0'o'
NJ pahan. - ~ W..
% "'I." We
- " "'''' ''"S "" JUS
"
w 'tis Lite'"
800
spending u s"','' !" "'S'"' u
mas reluF'-eu
the public scl-ol.
III. ana Ms. Jas. ~ 'p'oh ven
thursday on a buses UP " am
MIR. Edwin Brehm has rC,,"rhsH
from his ranch O.. Cawas Prarc,
where he has Aec9 working during
the summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
HOWS' THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars eward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cur.
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. b. j CHENEY
& Co, Toledo %.
We, the undersigned, have known, f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm:
WALpING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa'
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Wayne Coe has returned to his home
in Portland after a visit of a few
weeks with his brother, Geo. C. Coe.
Mr.. Johns of Pendleton, spent FRI
day in driving over this project and
noting the many improvements that
have been made this year. He ex-
pressed himself as delighted with
what he saw n predicts for us a
great future.
Or, II. w. Coe is spending a few
days in Hermiston looking after bust
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
Notice 10 the Public.

Al persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Farmers Meat Co., are
hereby notified to pay the same to
Sheriff Taylor or Fred Weber. NO
other persons are authorized to tran
sact any business for the company
Whatsoever. (Signed.)
]. S. FURNISH, President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12
woman Is YOUNG UNTIL 80.
Rulcs Ci the New Y. W. G. \. Home
So Hold

Boston, Mass.-That a woman is a
young woman until she is 80 years
old has now been definitely estab-
lished BY th2 rules of membership of
the Young Nomsn's Christian a-gocia-
ton, whose bu'l,-ng is now nearing
completion IN Temple street, Cam
bridge.
Some Of the rules that govern the
home are: That the applicant be I'M
der 80 years, and hat she relinqu sh-
her quarters upon reaching her thir-
with birthday hat she be self
suQp-rdng; that her salary be not
IN re than $12 a week, and that she
be- e. member of the association
1 room will cost from 81 to $3.50 a
, eek and board 50 10 and $3.50, ac-
c1r2iug TO the number of meals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

For bowel Complaints in children
si,e Chambcriain's Collie,
cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect d
care and when reuNced with water
anil sweetened IS pleasant to take
No physician can prescrI9e " Rs''e"
remedy Fol sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops u serious case.
SALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all soreness
or congestion in the lungs or air pas
sages. Price 25c, soc n s1.00 pei
bottle. Sold by A. c. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

Don't get the habit of giving advice
because you want to get rid of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-12

A bachelor is just as good as a mar
ried manor just as bad.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TWO SENT TO W0RKH0USE
FOR ANNOYING GIRLS.
Robert McGinneSS and Martin Muir
ply Sentenced for Five Days
by Magistrate kernochan.

Robert McGinness and Martin Murphy
were discussing the latest tendency in
literature on a stoop at sixteenth street
and Avenue y last night while they
molstened their throlts with liberal
ouafhngs from a bucket OF suds, .
They had been to the literary session OF
the Young Mems Fellowship Society and
interrupted their intellectual converse
shortly after midnight to inquire Of Miss
Mary Pornilia. a ffteen-year-old girl,
and Miss Stella Mcnamara with whom
the little girl is living at No, 6ls East
sixteenth street, wnlle ner mot..er IL in
a hospital. whore they were going.
The girls had been visiting friends
and were marrying home. Neither II
them replied, but FASTENED their pace
The two men followed them to their
home. First they raped for aImittance'
and when ordered to so away. tried 20
climb in through the ransom
Frightened by the girls screams the
The evening world., 1911-09-05
FUNERAL OF EARL KING.
Theatrical Man Dies of Pneumonia
Week After Adirondack
Vacation,

Arrangements are being made to-day
for the funeral of Earl S. King. well
known among Eastern theatrical man
ayers. who died OF pneumonia yester-
day at his home In the Wellmore apart
ments. Seventy-seventh street and
Broadway. He had returned = week
ago from . vacation IN the Ad~irondacks.
He was nfty-three years old.
Mr.. Kings first theatrical venture was
when he ecame treasurer Of the Grand
Opera House in 1881. subsequently being
trea surer for productions OF Charles
Hoyt and Augustus Thomas, going later
with Henry Savage and having been for
ten years associated with the Shuber;s.
Last season he was the anager of
"The Lottery Man company. Part of
his career was as manager Of the ca
sino and Garden Theatres. He was a
native New Yorker and in 1881 wa mar
ried TO Miss Ellen Whitaker. of Brook
Ign, who survives him.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

to be members of tho Strong Arm"
gang. an organization which the police
believe In a revival OF the old Kid
Twist gang, n they have been want
I'd since June %. when thieves broke
into Hyman Schwartz's rain coat fac
tory. No. 2S Powell street. and stole
5000 worth OF rain coats. Hoffman.
Aaronson n Markowitz were suspect
I'd and last night Detectives Grieco
and Donnellon heard they were in the
pool parlor.
The young men had received a tin
that The detectives were on their tran,
go they bolted the door of the pool par
Tor and warned Grleco and Donnellon
to clear out. The detectives answer
was to batter in the door. and then the
fight began. The turning out OF the
lights made the de electives afraid to use
their pistols, so they fought with their
billies. Hoffman was the one who bit
Grieco's finger n also the one whose
e was wounded. Both detectives
were pretty well battered before they
made the capture.
In the New Jersey Avenue Govt uoff-
man wanted to make a complaint
against Gr!cco, who. he said. had used
unnecessary violence. but Magistrate
Fltch refused to listen n held the
three each in 81 900 bail.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
V|OL|N|ST STABBED
BYMAN WHO BROKE
BOW AT WEDDING
Guest Paid for Act, but Waited
for Musician and Cut
Him Fatally.

Norris Kalter, thirty-eight years old.
of No. 81 Stone avenue, East New York.
was a guest at a wedding celebration
that started last night In a little hall
at No. 1853 Christopher street and lasted
we'll into to-day. In the early hours Of
the morning he walked up to Dimitrt
Cynowitz of No. 55l Graham avenue, a
viollnist playing for the dancing. and
told him his opinion Of the musicians
playing.
You play like a butcher said
Halter. LIE me show you how" and
he held out his hand for the violin.
But Cynowitx refused to yield the
instrument. and after some insistence
kalter seized the musicians DOW and
snapped It. This stopped the music.
and the other guests. angry at having
their dancing interrupted. surrounded
the W and made Kalter pay Cynowitz
s. for the broken bow Halter was
then elected from the hall.
When the dance was over. Cynowttz.
on his way home. found Kaltsr wait
and Thatford avenues. He stepped out
and barred the musicians way.
Give me back that S." demanded
Kalter.
II won't" replied Cynowitz. "You
broke nv bow and you ought to pay
for it"
At this HALTER struck Cynowitz snd
there was a fight. in the course OF
which the v%iolInist was stabbed In the
right side. Kalter ran. but was caught
by Detective Donnellon OF the Liberty
avenue station. Cynowitz was taken to
the Bradford Street Hospital. His con
dition Is critical.
kalter was held without bail by Mag
istrate Fitch In the New Jersey Avenue
Police Court.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
FIGHT IN THE DARK
BETWEEN POLICE
ND3ACCUSED MEN
Detectives Finger Nearly Bit.
ten Off in Fierce Struggle
in PoolrOom.

Three young men wanted on n charge
OF burglary and two detectives from
fight early to-day in a pool parlor at
Blake and Thatford avenues, on the
lonely outskirts OF East New York.
Part of the time the lights were out.
billiard cues. bil!ies and chairs were
used as weapons and when II was over
Detective Griece's right little finger was
nearly bitten or and one OF the prison.
er's had a bad u on his head.
The young men are Samuel Hoffman.
twenty-five years old. OF No. l6is East
ern Parkway. Louis Aaronson. twenty
one. Of No. ia Belmont avenue. and
Benjamin Markowitz. twonty-one, OF
No. 1721 Pitkin avenue. They ar, said
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TESLA SUED ON NOTE.
Westinghouse, Church. Kerr & Ca
seek to Recover SIs,ssI 80.

Nicola Tesla. the electrical wizard.
was to-day sued In the Supreme Court
by the corporation OF Westinghouse.
Church. Kerr & Co. to recover the sum
OF SIS, Ssl. 30 on a note.
The complaint. usually brief. nled by
the legal firm OF Griggs, Baldwin *
Baldwin. simply recites the fact that
April II. 1907. the inventor executed the
note to the order Of the plaintiff. due In
four months and bearing six per cent,
Interest. No portion of Its has been
paid. the complaint says. The only con-
sideration named. 50 the information
sets forth. is the formal for value re-
ceived."
The evening world., 1911-09-05
~,Jcalous Wife Tries 10 Die.

Not fancying her husbands attentions
TO other women. Mary Venupa. nineteen
year-old wife OF Att!llio Venupa, a bar
Der, of No. 12s Main street. Astoria.
Queens. attempted suicide to-day by
drinking a solution OF corrosive subl!-
mate. The young woman vas taken to
st. Johns Hospital and VIII recover.
venupa brought their infant girl to the
hospital and effected a reconciliation.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Henry Bolke, a walter. fifty-two years
old. OF No. 3li East Eighty-seventh
got up early to-day and went
for an airing down to the foot OF East
Eighty-sixth street. lie wandered out
TO the end Of the pier and walked OF.
lie yelled for help and a deckhand on
the tug Robert McAlllster. which was
passing. dragged him aboard. lie was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

intruders ran. but the indignant girls
followed them until they met Policeman
kubido, who placed them under arrest.
They told Magistrate Kernochan that
they a never seen the girls before.
and were walking along the street. dis
GUESSING the literary programmes of the
Fellowship Society and the Peoples
Home Club. two neighborhood uplift
clubs when the policeman swoopcd
down upon them. But the Magistrate
believed the story told by the girls and
sent them to the workhouss for i've
days.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Swts~o IA the lne> sud mast scientific Hair
Remedy our prolust repF, sentlng years Ut study
and scientific rcstA~a. Thousands OF dollars ha e
been spent Ia produce this wonderful hair growe-.
To prove its efficacy we start you with a bottle
free. II you will send Zoe In stamps or silver 10 pay
postage we will sand you u free trial bottle VITA
astoni Llng ustimoninls to prove our claims.
Address SMissco Hair Remedy CO., $50 l., %.
Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swisco Is on sale nj druggists aud drug depaA
mont. at 5Oc and 800 a bottle.
For sale and recommended by all Riktr and
Hcgtman stores. Hockey Pharmacy, Sieg,l Cooper
Co., lith II. Store. Mays, Simp-On Crawford
Co.. ), Albert. 10Th at, and LsuoX ar. and
Gimb,l Bros, New York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
YOUNG ELY COUPLE TO
BE MARRIED IN OGDEN

William O'Hare, popular fireman
on the main line passenger of the
Nevada Northern, and Miss Mabel
Hudson will be married in Ogden
next Saturday. The bride-to-be was
a passenger for Slat Lake Wednes-
day morning, where she will visit
with relatives for ten days before the
ceremony is performed.
Miss Hudson was born in osceola
and spent the early years of her life
In this county. She made her home
for several years at Payson, Utah, re-
turning to Ely about two years age
to take up her residence here. Mr
O'Hare is a native of Carson City, but
has lived here for the last five years
having been in the employ of the
Nevada Northern almost continuous
ly during that period.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
Given Out by President
Cole on Recent Visit Indicate That Prop
erty Will Be Equipped for Production

period of construction, the present
mill will undergo a thorough over
hauling, so that it will be in first
class shape, when the first wheel will
be turned in the new section.
Ore for the coneentrator will be
largely drawn for the present from
the Old Glory, Morris, Brooks,
Morris No. and the Bunker-Hill
shafts. The retimbering of the Nor
rls No. 2 shaft is now in progress,
and no delays in properly equipping
1t will be tolerated. as 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to use it as the
main working shaft. A depth of
500 feet has been attained, and con-
nections have been made with all the
other shafts in the recognized sui
phide zone.
The Morris No is a three-com-
partment affair. The first motion
hoist now in use at the Giroux shaft
will be transferred to this point, it
being the intention to equip the Gil
roux with one of the largest engines
now in commission there. Arrange
ments are now under way to begin
work at once on the foundation for
the new engine and engine house
that will be built on the Morris.
The building of railroad about
one and one-half miles in length from
the Bunker-Hill shaft to the concen-
traitor will be FASTENED with all pos
slble speed, the management being
anxious to have the road in opera
tion before wintery weather inter-
venes. 1t will parallel the Nevada
Northern for almost the entire dis
tapce.
Mr.. Cole also has under contem-
plation the stripping of the waste
material from the extensive deposits
of sulphide ore known to exist on
the Giroux estate. Steam shovels
will not be utilized in the handling
of the ore, which will be blasted
down in immense bodies, hoisted and
sent directly to the concentration fol
treatment. Present plans include the
caving of the ores In the deepes
levels af the main shafts. togethel
with the hosting of the same to tn,
surface. the cost of handling beini
largely reduced.
i Although Mr.. Cole would not stat,
definitely the amount of concentrat
4 ing ore blocked out and proven III
on the Giroux estate, he is confiden
that the supply will be entirely ade
i CONTINUED on Page Fonr'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
JUVENILES WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL AT McGILI

Bent on performing a feat that
the regular football team was unable
to accomplish, the Ely Juveniles,
with sixteen players. will leave for
McGill tomorrow morning for the
avowed purpose of humbling the
lightweights of the smelter town.
The lineup Of the local bunch is
as follows: Zoberneck, left end; R.
Smith. right end; Chryst, left tackle;
T. Carroll, right tackle; Art Car
roll. center; Sullivan. right guard
Snyder, left guard; Fox, Captain
quarter; Decker. right half; Prouse
left half; Deckleman. fullback.
The kids" have been practicine
regularly in anticipation of the bil
game, and hope to return with ths
scalp of the McGill warriors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
CANADIAN WOMAN
TIRES Of HUSBAND

Tired of domestic infelicity. and
disguised with the cruel treatment
of a wayward helpmeet. Hannah X.
Byrne commenced suit in' the district
court last Thursday for divorce
against Henry Byrne.
The allegation in the complaint are
of sensational nature. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband
threatened to kill her on numerous
occasions, and that he struck her
with his fist, whenever home life be-
came obnoxious. 1t is also claimed
that the defendant used vile and
vulgar language In the presence of
his children.
That Ely has not lost its reputa-
ton as a divorce center is eyinced by
Byrne divorce case. The plaintiff
arrived from Alberta, Canada, last
spring primarily for the purpose of
being freed from the irksome bonds
of matrimony. As soon as she had
acquired a residence in Nevada, the
filing of the complaint followed.
The plaintiff anticipated that she
would encounter no obstacles in her
efforts to be restored to single
blessedness, but her desires will quite
likely be doomed to disappointment.
It is understood that the defendant,
who resides In the province of Al
berta will bitterly contest the issu-
ance of the divorce aecree.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29

The building of a concentrator
with a daily capacity of 1000 tons,
the immediate construction of a rail
road from the Bunker-Hill shaft TO
the new mill. the stripping of the
sulphide zone, where the ores ap-
proach near the surface and the
resumption of active work on the
Bunker-Hill shaft. We're the graft
flying announcements given out Fri
day morning by President Thomas F.
Cole of the Giroux Consolidated, who
has been in Ely district three days
mapping out plans for future ex-
plorations. which will place that
property in a class with the largest
copper producers in the United
States.
Accompanying Mr.. Cole on his in
spection trip were T. B. Cotton of
Duluth, Minnesota, one of the largest
individual stockholders and a men,
Der of the board of directors, and j.
A. Snedaker of Denver. consulting
engineer for the company They
left for their respective homes Friday
morning we'll satisfied with the result
of their Investigations.
The extensive campaign of devel-
opment work outlined by President
Cole, together with his determine.
tion to equip several shafts, on which
operations have been suspended fol
several years, will result in Civ
ing employment to at least three
hundred men. When the surface
construction work is completed, and
the eoncentrator is in actual opera
tion, there are no prospects that this
force will be diminished. The an
nouncements of President Cole will
have a tremendous influence In bring
ing prosperity back to the Ely dis
trict, and making 1t a camp without q
peer in the western states.
Plans to increase the size Of the
concentrator so that 1t Will be cap
able OF handling 1000 tons Of ore &
day are now being prepared by 10
cal engineer. 1t is anticipated tha
within the next month the starting
of construction work on the new plan
will be commenced. at which time
the necessary plans and specifca
tions will have been drafted.
Confirmed in the belief that tn
entire plant can be operated mucl
more cheaply in proportion than
single section. the company will no
start the old concentrator. until th'
addition is completed. During tn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
BAsCoM DEFEATS CHAMPION.

Dan w. Bascom, the East Ely pool
expert, defeated Frank W. Hail. the
champion exhibition pool player OF
the world, at the Keenan, parlors
Friday night in a game OF call shot
for twenty-five points. Hall unoer-
estimated the skill of his rival, and
felt confident that he would have an
easy time taking Bascom's measure
Bascom attained a lead early In the
contest and was never overtaken'