davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

the fact that the ban has been put on
these popular sports, their friends
have induced them to entertain the
audience with a casino contest, which
Will probably be both bloody and ex-
citing. Dick Mayberry is to be stake
holder for the event, but he will be
forced to put on an oregon boot TO
prevent any fade away stunt before
the winner al collect.
Mary's Little Lamb.
A novel feature is to be Carl Eng
dahls representation of Mary and her
little lamb with the assistance OF
Jimmy Hackett, who will frolic about
as the baby sheep.
Balloon Ascension.
Clarence Mohler Is slated for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
\ PauCity of Offenders.

Judge Fitz Gerald is enjoying a -
spite these days for there have been
no offenders to appear before his tri-
bunal since Saturday morning. This
is a sure sign that spring has come,
according to the judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

the motor car and went on to Mil
ton, his home. on the evening train
yesterday.
II. b. Jarvis INC sister. Mrs. S. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Ncw Tonchcr I'M county.

County superintendent welles has
been notified of the appointment of
Clayborn Hiser as third grade teach
er in district No. "A at Bates station
near Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

Helmick. who have been visiting with
their brother, Monroe Jarvis, return
ed to their home at Ukiah this morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Lease Echo Hostelry.

Lease Echo Hostelry.
Mrs. Ella Baker and Miss Mae Siler
of Pilot Rock, left this morning for
Echo, where they will take charge of
the Hoskins House. having secured a
lease on that stopping place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

balloon ascension which is entitled
Little Eva's Flight Beyond the
Clouds" in which Joe SCRABBLE will be
made up as Uncle Tom to be present
at the ~breakaway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
ELKS PREPARING
GREAT MINSTREL SHOW

Continued from page three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Outside Talent Impressed.

made up as Uncle Tom to be present
at the breakaway.
Outside Talent Impressed.
The Elks are not combining them
selves to their own ranks for talent
and have a number of front rank at
fractions from the outside. The best
of these and without doubt one of the
most interesting on the whole pro-
gram is a debate between George A.
Robbins and Chief of Police Gurdane
in which the former will attempt to
prove hat the pen is mightier than
the sword, while the latter will try to
demonstrate that q brawny fist and
a night stick are superior weapons to
either. orion z. Goodwin will act as
first colleague to Mr.. Robbins. while
John Kearney will serve in the same
capacity for his chief. Judge G. w.
Phelps has consented to hand down
a decision in the case.
Glen Scott Gagged.
Another n of the outside attrac-
tions will be Glen Scott, who will be
brought on the stage for exhibition
purposes only. However, he has been
~practicing assiduously on a declama-
ton entitled How to Play Pinochle
Though Broke" in case the audience
should demand that he break the ST.
lence.
These are only a part of the navy
events on the program for the two
evenings but they are sufficient to
give some intimation as to the kind
of sauce the horned band will dish
up to Pendleton people Thursday and
Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
A NONSTOP RUN

Samuel M. Butler chairman of the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association, has declined to ac-
cept as record the claim of a nom
stop run at Los Angeles, Cal, in
which an automobile is alleged to have
covered 1882 miles without stopping
its motor. The performance was not
sanctioned by the contest board and
no official recognition can be given
to it. The worlds nonstop record of
10000 miles, made by Maxwell car
from March Is to April u, 1909,
therefore stands unbeaten. This run
was sanctioned by the American Au-
tomobile Association. Mr.. Buffers
refusal to accept the Los Angeles per-
formance is based on the fact that the
run was not held in accordance with
the rules of the Contest Board.
r. p. Hiliman, president of the Au-
tomobile Club of California, specifi-
cally stated in a report to the Amer
lean Automobile Association that
While the club appointed two observ-
ers for the run, it was not governed
by the A. A. A. rules and cannot be
accepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
JUDGE DENIES REQUEST
OF DIR. PANTCHENKO COUNSEL
FOR SANITY COMMISSION.
Especial from United Press.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE de-
Tense in the trial of DR.. Pantch enko.
charged with the murder of Count
Vassilli Bouturlin, made another de-
termined effort, today, to have a san
ity commission appointed. The court
again denied the request.
81 think the eccentricities of the
prisoner are largely assumed" the
presiding judge said. The defense
then adopted a new line by suggest
ing that Bouturlin died of alcoholism
instead of diphtheria germs The
prosecution Immediately attacked
this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
sur FERS BRAIN FAC
Especial from United Press.

IDPtCIdI ITUIH CIIII6U I eoS'J
London, Feb. 11.--Upon his return
from the Reviera, where he went for
relief from a serious throat affiliction,
David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the eXchequer, plans a long rest
cure at Brighton. The chancellor is
suffering from brain fag" due to his
herculean labors in the last elections
1t is seriously doubted whether he
will ever recover his former energy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

held the week of February 25th. Two
Of the Ford Model T racing cars have
been shipped to New Orleans. Ku-
lick will drive one of these racers
in the five and ten mile dashes
against such men as Strang, De Pal
ma in his Simplex and many other
well known drivers in such cars as the
LOZier and National.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

Drowned flour makes delicious brown
gravies Put it in a pie plate and
set on top of the stove or in a very
hot oven. When 1t begins to brown it
should be constantly stirred until
brown all through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD

loose in winter than in summer, while
bent and broken rods or knuckles also
are more likely to occur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

FORD RACER AT IT AGAIN
On the 18th of this month Frank Ku-
lick, the noted speed driver of the
Ford Motor Co., leaves the factory for
New Orleans where he will partici-
pate in the Mardi Gras races to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

Farmer Want Ads. Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
The irwin M. Jennings Go.
ut to 28i Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.,,

Will open to the public on Monday, Feb.
18th Nincoln's Birthday and from Mon
day, Feb. 18th to Saturday Feb. 18th in-
elusive from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. daily,
will hold reception to the public, who
are invited to visit and inspect the new
FIRE PROOF five story garage building
which is the finest and most completely
appointed garage in the state, if not in
New England.
On exhibition will be every modern device and equip
men used by the automobist offered wholesale
in addition to which there will be exhibited more than $4,000
worth of automobiles comprising all types of bodies both
ing and closed made by the following well known makers
which represented by The Erwin Jennings Co.,
field New Haven and Litchfeld Counties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
DANGERS or sNOW-TRAVEL.

According to DR.. Chas. G. Percival.
editor of Health Magazine, who is
making 5000 miles in the Abbott
Detroit BULLDOG and has travelled
for the past two months in snow daily,
the steering gear of a car which is
.--5c-going constant use requires to
be given more frequent inspection in
winter than at other seasons of the
year. The reason is that soft snow
Imposes stresses upon the front wheels
which are more severe than those conf
monty encountered either in soft mud
or sand, while the snow strains ARE
continuous instead of intermittent, as
are those imposed by mud or sand.
On this account the joints of the con-
nections are far more likely to work
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
HAS 1T
 SIO TO THE PAN

For the past week there has been tain miner who is prospecting in the vicinity of Dry creek has located bunch of pay dirt that will go ten dol lars to the pan. The Nugget has made several attempts to locate this strike. and We are now informed that Chris Niebuhr is the miner who has struck 1t.
 We have located Chris and find that he is prospecting up on the divide at the head of Dry creek, where the left fork of Dexter heads against the same divide, but whether he has ten dollar pans or not nobody but Chris and his partner knows, and they won't give out word of information.
 At the present time they are work ing in very deep ground on the divide between Dry and Dexter, and are prospecting with a hand windless in- stead of steam hoist. Should they run into bunch of pay dirt where they are working all the miners who are famil- far with the country about there state they wouldn't bet bit surprised to hear of the men running on to a rich bunch of pay dirt for in the early days, when the run of gold was discovered crossing through the hill between Dry and the left fork of Dexter some very rich gravel was uncovered and several made home stake right on that some | hill
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
MINING NOTES

McArdle. who is prospecting on the Hattie bench off of Dexter with T. B. flanagan and others. was in town .cstcrday and left for the claim this 
 Hc reports that several outfits are working in that vicinity. Frank Grimm
 working on the Kelly bench on Grass ,ulch and is taking out a large dunn this winter The property is owned by he Pioneer Mining Company and sev- "ral other parties who are on the out side this winter
 That flanagan and partner have put down three shafts since moving 'ut Co the claim one S5 feet. another
 l> and the one they are now putting 'o bedrock will be in the neighborhood oi fifty feet. That since the new year they have driven about two hundred
 feet of tunnels in the Matte looking
 for rich spots for the claim has been worked and re-worked. and theirs is more Of sniping proposition. James C. Murray has been blocking 'ut bunch of pay and has now com
 menced to hoist pay dirt and will take 'ct large dump between now and the 'pening of navigation. He will work
 about four men in the drift and with his steam hoist will handle bunch of lirt The claim he Is working Is on Nckula gulch and he has a bunch of virgin ground.
 ] l.. and Jack Nelson and partners are
 working on Deer gulch prospecting and Henry Gross and partners are also prospecting in that vicinity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
PAMPHLET WILL BE
 READY MARCH IS

As there Is a good deal of compost ton work in connection with the pub .shing of The Truth About Nome" this little pamphlet will not be placed n the market until about March I5. All of the manuscript and advertising natter is in readiness 10 be set up in 'ype, but as an effort will be made to make this booklet one of the hand somest pieces of worl, Nome has ever turned out, it will take some little time 70 do the work righ..
 Many have asked for copies of the pamphlet and for their benefit the pub isher, sam B Cohn, wishes 10 announce hat "The Truth About Nome" will be
 ompleJed by the 18th of this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
WORK
 --ENJ0Y BALL

The Miners union gave their fifth annual ball at Eagle Hall last night. and large and enthusiastic crowd turned out tu attend. Besides dancing there were other features to amuse the several couples and until an early hour this morning the miners and their friends enjoyed an excellent time.
 Mir Chilbcrg made the opening ad- dress. His talk was based or the Western Federation of Miners
 \ selection was then rendered hy tLt =, me orchestra and this was fpr wed by Miss Margaret Moldt. the popular soprano, in song. Little Miss Margaret has a wonderful voice for girl of her age. She possesses a wide range and three octaves do not bother her in the least. Miss Moldt responded - num erous encores.
 The next number was an ins'ru- mental selection by the string quartet and piano. Miss Klondy Nelson. II. Peterson. Walter Johnson and A c. Oliver. yiolinists, and Mrs. Cook, plan ist
 Charles Jones. the versatil. ents-- tainer, next sang parody on. Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly Jones Ie- placed the name Kelly" in .he first part, by that of Councilman Reilley. In the third or fourth .dtburst Cul K .IIy came in for remembrance. Elmer Reed was the inventor of the masterpiece.
 Concluding the entertainment portion of last nights program. a chap 5y the name of Charles Carr endeavore1 to execute what was termed a jig.
 The grand march was the attraction immediately following the high stopper and this. of course. was followed by dancing
 During the evening lunch was served and for the small sum of fifty cents. many enjoyed a satisfying re- past
 The Miners ball was a grand success akcn altogether
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
ex.oFFIcER AND COUNCILMAN
 IN FISTIc ENCOUNTER

While settling a physical argument last night in the smoking room at Eagle Hall, Charles MacKay. ex-police- man of this city hit James Reilley, councilman, over the head with a chair, cutting n nasty gash in the scalp about three nches long. Witnesses state that following an argument between the two men, Reilley struck his opponent and that MacKay retaliated with the chair Others claim that MacKay made the first pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
INTERESTING LETTER
 ABOUT MANY NOME|TES

married to a Seattle lady on November supposed to be worth a small for tune These boys struck south for 'alifornia; k smith in Frisco: liar ry Blumneld to Los Angeles Johnnie Hagen and his brother from the In- muchuk. otto Anderson. Charley Carl sen, Roland GiIis, James McGowan rom the Iitdrod. Thorman Lusk and wife Fred GaEa John Herold Corbet Jensen. Car. Lndeberg James Bain. k ooking over the oil fields in Kern 'ounty and is tcmporar, residing at .alIows
 Dad StompIe. Barney Wilson. all in .e land of sunshine and flowers. Jack Edwards is boson ou the fcrighter .ackmaw running to san Pedro.
 In the spirit City could be seen Nr,hur Andre. Jack Winters Fred Hum Dennis Loyrway. Walter Ras
 ussen Is interested in Seattle hotel hi,r Larson is tn the saloon business Walter Mclean k mixing the drinks pr him Jim DalN Thomas Lee are .aillug in the spirits Jack F1annigau s manager for large Seattle hotel Nick Butler is the proud father of a au and heir. Barney Cole died cn oute to Montana Frank Petrick lown his restaurant Frank Petrick
 md Dick Tracy are looking out for business opportunities Mike Young nd Lizzie Cahiu became man and wife and are trusting to the spirits for better luck Charlie Shuhy was head
 ug for Vancouver Frank Saunders is interested in a restaurant business
 Well around the Mecca may b, seen che following Nomeites. Joe Baxter | Jim Rogan, Jimmie Bremen. Dan Jones. George Mahher. Lou Meyers orie Shoemaker. Billie Watts. Charli, snyder Ludy Roardman. Barney Kcon sam Kruckshanh. Ralph Horton. Ivan Brostrom Rob Peterson. the wrestler keeps himself busy around the dock Steve Shoehan had also arrived back from Boston. Annie Mcleod Is now m Frisco. arranging for thr Panama leNpnsitinn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
TH0NpS SON BELIEVES
 IN SQUIRREL RIVER

N r. Thompson. an old time miner of Nom, and the Dawson country. has great faith in the Squirrel river coun- try h writing from that district in January he stated. I know therc will be many deny the fact that a nugget was found on the benches. but the man who found the nugget worked for me for a long time. and | know he wouldn't lie to me. The nugget was worth lit. tie over twelve dollars and not twenty five as the report has it.
 I'm about 10 start on stampede to Hunt river, many miles from here with an Indian guide to locate some claims on that stream, for they have a little gold over there It will take perhaps three weeks to make the round trip. but I'm coming back here to Squir- rel for t has the earmarlls of a good
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

camp II will take lots of prospecting to develop this country. but they will line up pay streak before many months.
 "One great trouble up here is the fact that there k lots of thawcd ground and prospcctors are encounter ing lots of water after they reach cer- tain levels. but this will be overcome and you can take it for granted that half of the holes started never reach bedrock.
 some will get cold feet by not run ming on to the rich pay found in .he creek proper. but have sta'<ed few claims along side of the bench where the nugget was found and in time rcas- p'Cting will prove that a pay streak crosses through the benches. or Tn away off in my theory of this country "
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
SWEEPSTAKES PARTICULARS.

The AlI-AlaSka Sweepstakes will start on or about April <. 1911. from The Board of Trade at a. m. The course win be to Tishou and return to Nome and then to Cheuik via Fort Da- wis, Cape Nome. Safety, solomon. Top Ank. Blut and from Choulk to Council which Will be the turning point. The teams eturning to Nome via Chenik as they went out. Tho distance is aboGt 3io miles. About seven entries are cx Eyctad io start.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
SMALL BLAZE AT YoRKEY's.

Just as We were going to press this afternoon an alarm was sent in and the department answered at once running to Yorkey's cigar store where the gas cline lighting department had caused q blaze The fire was out by the time the department reached the building. Al first the flames fiared up, but hay ing nothing to feed upon were soon eNtinguishrd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
APRON AND NEcKTlE PARTY.

There will be an apron and necktie party at the A. B Hall tomorrow. Sat urday, evening, March | Come and see
 he funny miNup. The committee iu eharge have engaged the services O. two well known society men to assis, them ia strlishrauing out the taugle Hand your ne,kts.s Co tle committee ar the door
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
Especial CorrespondeneeD


 SEATTLE. Jan. l1-Since writing you the last letter l have made s,e- cial enort to send you more inforua- tion about the Nomeites rusticating on the outside during the winter. and ,he following should prove of inta-sst to your many subs scribers:
 Jesse White and Bernie and their mother are In Bcllingham Wash. Jesse Is working in a sawmin. Mir and Mrs pohbs are living in BeIlingham and gave show in Seattle which was Q h. Adolf Johnson Is driving Carstcns team Ernest owens is in the shop with James Ross. Fred Gei-man Is in another shop, hl~ wife Is there with mm. Auu.e Mcleod Is working in a rcstaurau, over m Ey.uugham. Bob tltaaU, au Charlie Bergman and Tom Walsh ar, working in the woods mean Bg..uEham Ais Hor~lu and Mrs Waoaruu were thinking of opening up a ryz,autNm there. In Everett were seen Mrs Hyers who used to be at Nome river bridge. also Wm. Birde Carl He'd aud Ed Erickson were taking It., easy. At Mount Vernon We're seen Prank Hodges. aho had gone into th, lumber business. Jean Eager was slightly connected with a restaurant in Mount Vernon
 In Tacoma may be seen tue former editor a. tar Some Industrial Worker taul Turner. aho t- doing a good busi- ness h cleaning and pressing and dye mE clothes. and has four girls working for him. and has not so much time [, spare m speaking of the causes Of th, eiass struggle. George Gould was n Tacoma sHt hold a small interest in railway there. Joe olson was farcma iH ,harse of the grain dock. Swanson Cassidy and sam Conuors were assist as h.m some with the work
 Al Mea-tehyy may be seen P. A Mcleod Che great Caledonian piper. an Lauh Trees. of Candle creek and Ton Geulh. rae following gentlemen hay some to wAyrc there is some deman for nem, that Ie south Bend and ar working driving a tunnel Thoma Fawedy. John Iloym. Charles wagne Peter uaure,ty Joe Curran. Thama Mo"bam. Thomas smythe. S3 per da oi eourz, eight hours work. there about c.gat sirls ,a.sy.ry man in Sou, Bend
 Raysy ,ha ryal estate fast wa,kr has an omee In Cedro woolley and do ing 8 tar business. At sman tow called staHuaod were seen slanl, Roper Hara. Davis. Harry Phnlip, heading f.r Vancouver h Grand Fork aad IAeu.N B e. w.re met I'd Iyer sen, I'd Larson. Mike Santilla. Ralpl Hn.nsham and F J Hickey. who wa oa a.s Way ta a n,w strike somewhcr near Vancouver. Wm. Patterson an wife were rcsidlng al Edmonds. clos 10 Aca1aNoraok. noted for it's canno cream rarl Hiram and Peterson. ol F.aHa ? company men ar. working ! tae woods of course
 Erra 2raara married a wash.nrto aoy.tg l."e aal Bobby Lusk ga, mar r.a I. S.etr.a aafe CoyuSe Rul go
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The Eagle for S4.5o. Made in Tampa. Flor. ida, by Jose LoVers Go. from clear Ha. Vsns tobacco. What do you think Of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to us from the producer at st per gallon. The EasIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

You can get the best grades of slar. cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

Imperial, Oak Grevs, sprins Run and Imperial whisky, SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open sll light. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug 'st S2.oo month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

Select" that's the kind. Try t Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

For good printing see ths Esssst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
RED CLAY.

There vas chprcA at this place
the first sunday in this month BY
ReyS, Miller and Harvey.
Bert Larss Is very in al this
writing ....-.
Married. Nay seth. Mr.. Theodore
ClSrk to Miss R0Sa Large. Il.
Died, NAY esth. c Hulette.
William Russell has returned tO
his old Kentucky home. after spend.
ing three years in TOTnia. Texas.
Married, June Isl. Mr. Charley
Adams TO Miss Cora BlankenshiP.
Both % this place
Author Rurchett had the misfOr,
tuae to get as leg broken BY fall
ing over a rcsk cliff recently.
Afford Rice vas oaIling on MIS-
Mary Large saturday, ...
Henry Hicks sai vile were vis-
itiag L c COokSsy and Wiie sun,
dAy.
nNmer Rite. died Nay sIs,- Hi
leaves vile and tive children to
mourn their loss
There Will he churCh al thg
Compton sshoOl house the third Sun
day in this month by Rev. Harvey
Wells. ...... .."..
NeilA Wellmaa VAS visiting bel
parents sunday.
Mr. Howard hSs returned fro1
Columbus, where he has been toi
several months -.
George Diamond is quite sick Al
this writing MID Maid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
CEEED0, ", Va II n.

TAOGSS Fr&Shsr, while working
On the gas line, the gas oAagAt fire
and burned his hand and facs pres-
Y badly LAST THURSDAY,
Edward PARKS and Harrison PARK
are working for the United States
Gas and F,el Company. ,
Mrs Joshua SSssle, Of NAatsOa-
vile, O., Is visiting home folks al
this plAce this week.
loAa IerSy, % KellOgg. VAS VS.
Ting Al Camden Park Sunday,
Amanda Parks and Raby leSSie
were visiting Camden park sunday,
The Sunday SohcOl Al this Place
viii have an old fashioned SSSkeS
meeting the last Sunday in Jane.
Mr., and Mrs r, Il. Parks were
visiting in Ashland Sunday,
Louis FrASAer. 81 Huntington. VAS
visiting Mr., and Mrs A, n PARKS,
On Decoration Day, Two cA0ms,