davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
ATAHE@EENRNl
What Is q reign OF terror, pa?"
terrible rain. my son,sINew
York Press.
II understand the wedding was very

swagger.p
"swagger. The bridesmaids carried
shower boquets OF early spring yege.
Decentralization Herald.
conceited Fob-I warn you to be be.
ware OF me for they say | am a dan.
gerous man with the ladies.
Debutante-Do you really dance as
%awkwardly as that?-eggendorferi
Blaetter.
Teacher-And did you make a list
OF the nine greatest men in the his.
tory OF the world as / told you?
Willie-Almost. ! can't pick out the
best catcher. though. to save my neck.
Kansas City Journal.
Wife-Darling, I want a new gown.
Husband-But You had a new one
only a short time ago.
Wife-Yes, but my friend Ellen is
to be married, and l can't wear the
same dress as wore at her last we'd
ding.-Filegende Blaetter.
DO you think am really, your affin-
ity?" asked Solomon's nine hundred
and elghty.htth wife coquettishly.
my dear" said the Wlsest Guy,
,"you are one in a thousand"
He got away with IT, too.-Toledo
Blade.
why, what are you crying for?"
"oh, my sweet Azori was lost a week
ago"
We'll, haven't you heard anything .,
him?" !
,"Yes, there he is. Someone has Just
returned him anonymously, but
~stuffed!"-Nlegende Blattear.
Miss Parvenu-I was almost sorry.
ma, that You 81 1ke SO rudely to that
poor little Mrs. Willis. (,
Mamma-Well, my dear. where is
the satisfaction Of being in the best
society II you cannot snub those who
! are out, of 1it?--New York Call.
Thomas" said the professor to a
pupil in the junior class in chemistry,
mention an OXIDE
Leather replied Thomas.
What is leather an oxide OFF, asked
the professor.
AN oxide of beef" answered the
bright youngster.--chicago News.
Two of those cranks who do that
sort of thing were debating the rela-
tive merits Of St. Louis and Kansas
city.
AT any rate We don't have to call
this a city" said the st. Louis man.
Nor do we have to call our town a
saint" the other retorted.--st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

Louis Regis Rome, better known as
Romette, an itinerant newsboy ana
bootblack, who has Just been elected
to the municipal council Of lie Puy,
France. has astonishedi the citizens Of
that place by his work in the council,
He has already introduced many new
and better Ideas in the matter OF niu'
nicipal legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

~. a-HTH' -F4 HHE1&. b-tH 4sHEs 49, ~
Major General Daniel E. Sickles was
born more than So years ago. He
learned the printers trade, studied
law, was a member Of Congress longer
ago than any other person now living,
lost a leg at Gettysburg. served as
minister TO Spain, and is still In sum.
GENTLY good health to make a trip TO
Albany from his New York home and
address the Assembly. .
Rev. DR.. M. Rowena Morse is said
to be the first woman minister to re.
celve a doctors decree from a Ger.
man university. She first applied for
the degree at the Universities Of Ber-
Yin and Lelpsic. but both refused to
confer 1t on a woman. She then went
before the governors Of the University
of Jena and asked for women the op-
portunity to earn the highest degree
conferred. Her request was finally
granted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

+, Miss Paryenu-I was almost sorry.
ma, that You 81 3ke SO rudely to that
poor little Mrs. Willis.
Mamma-Well, my dear, where is
the satisfaction Of being in the best
society II you cannot snub those who
are out Of it?--New York Call.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17
117CFy gdlIFIp!'I|II|'t|:' 'ig|uIdIIIITII'I / O

The placer mining situation
continues to draw much attention
to this camp. The Frisco Placer
Mining Company is quietly gett-
ing the necessary supplies and
machinery on the ground for the
successful operation of the prop
erty and expects to be in full op-
GRAFTON soon after, if not on the
first of May.
The excavating for a storage
reservoir is we'll under way. 1t
will be cemented and filled 50 as
to give a steady flow of water to
the plant when in operation.
The New York-Arizona Gold
and Copper Company has made
the most important strike per-
haps of it's history. While it is
not as high grade as some ore
encountered before, the volume
is greater and the average better.
Five samples taken by a disin-
terested party from across the
face of the drift averaged S36
per ton. After being drifted in
on a distance of IA feet the ore
body still holds out.
This strike is in the lime and
it is hoped that it will hold up
better than strikes made in the
past.
The steel framework of the
additions to concentrator No. 6
of the Arizona-Copper company,
Limited, are now up and is eX-
pected that the work Of complet-
ing the buildings will be no later
than the first Of July. -Morenci
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17
This Office Can
Supply you
Saved Child From Death

After our child had sufferd
from severe bronchial trouble
for a year" wrote G. T. Richard
son, of Richardson's Mills Ala,
we feared it had consumption.
1t had a bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without
avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected a complete cure,
and our child is again strong and
healthy" For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, lagrippe. asthma,
Group and sore lungs, it's the
most infallible remedy that's
made. Price 50G and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

Roster OF Duncan S
Commercial Club
Taylor, E. w.
Lanneau, B. r. =
Fowler, J. r.
Billingsley, B. F.
Newhouse, A. n.
Wiggs, Clarence
Fraser, Joe
erickson, r. c.
Vaughn, L. F.
Fraser, Dan
Martin, Charles
McAlister, Joe
Witt, w. I.
Fraser, James
Clark, w. NJ.
Powell, A. B.
Meigs, l.. H.
Martin, I'll. r.
OFT, A. E.
Fraser, Alex,
Briley, DIR. J. II.
Tunis, I'll. Ogle
Hunter, ]. A.
Turney, L. J.
Stephens, L. B.
Young, J. L.
Waters, j. L. L.
McKeehan, w. ID.
Miner, w. B.
Evans, John
FOR SALE old papers, 25c
per bundle; at this office. Coco
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

1t is becoming quite the custom
in many of the states for candi-
dates for office to use display ad-
vertising in the newspapers in
presenting their claims for elect
ion. Especially will this custom
become more common under the
direct primary system Of choos-
ing candidates in Arizona. IN
der the system provided for
choosing candidates in Arizona
each candidate seeking a place
on party ticket will have to
make known his own platform
and to do this printers ink will
be necessary in liberal quantities,
both in newspaper advertising
and in the production of circulars.
In the campaign now going on in
Kentucky Mr.. Adams, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, is
using newspaper space for dis
play advertising in every section
of the state. 1t is a recognized
fact that in no vocation or avo-
cation is publicity more essential
than in running for office before
the people, and it is certain that
by no other means can publicity
be assured as by advertising in
the papers. In that way the can
didate gets before the public just
what he wishes to get before it,
and he gets it just when, how
and in what form he wishes to
get it. Moreover, he gets 1t au-
thoratively and is independent
of those channels of publicity
which he formerly relied on, Of
ten with dissatisfaction and dis
appointment. Era.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17


George Morrison Shafroth,
second son of Governor and Mrs.
John F. Shafroth, died at the
Denver home of his parents,
aged twenty years. George had
been an invalid formany years.
His suffering resulting from
an accident happening when he
was a child. He was q close stu
dent. possessing a fine mind, and
in spite of his aff1iction, a dispo-
sition that won him the love of
everyone who came in contact
with him. Men and women in
ever section of the country will
sympathize deeply with Govern
or and Mrs. Shafroth. Referring
to young Shafroth, the Denver
News said: "
He was an invalid nearly all
his life. For the past two years
he has been unable to raise from
his couch. His feebleness was
thrown into yet stronger relief
by contrast with the sturdy heal
tn of his father and brothers.
Yet George Shafroth never
brought the burden Of illness and
peevishness into the home. He
was the life Of his home circle;
always CHEEKY, always hopeful,
always willing to take a soldiers
chance with his scanty equip
ment for life's campaign. Don't
bother about me, mother, he
used to say. I can be just as
good an Office lawyer as anybody.
A man doesn't need to be an ath
lete for that. And there are lots
of things a fellow can do, nova
days. He had the courage and
mental capacity to make good;
but his health did not permit.him
to try.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

The Oasis is pleased to note
that in his canvass for the Unit
ed States senatorship from the
new state of Arizona, Col. H. l..
Pickett of Tombstone, is grow
ing constantly in public favor. If
Arizona has got to accept demo-
Gratis for the post there can be
picked no one Of them who is fit
ed better to adorn the place or
more gracefully wear the toga
than Colonel Pickett. Nogales
Oasis.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

There is never a burial in the
Duncan cemetery but what. the
great need of a better road there
to is keenly felt and discussed.
There is one, and only one,
bad place it the road leading to
the cemetery and that place is
almost impossible, being a steep
pull for only. a she rt. distance in
getting out. Of the canyon on to
the mesa. This one place can be
graded around through a natural
outlet with but little work and
expense. But that which is every
body's business is no body's bust
ness and is never done. The road
is never used except when there
is a death and after the death il
is too late to work the road; seem
ingly, between deaths no one
ever thinks of the matter. Why
not start move to have this
road made passable. And, why
not build a small house at the
cemetery and supply it with the
necessary tools for putting away
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

A prominent manufacturer with
supreme confidence in the power
of advertising told a friend of his
from the financial district that
he. was going to invest 100000
during the year advertising new
product.
What do you expect to get
from itN' Asked the friend.
We'll, if I,put my money in
Wall street I would get about
four per cent so | will be salts
fed if | get that much or little
more. .
At the end Of the year the man
ufacturer figured that his adyer-
tising brought him SIG, 600 in
profits Is per cent. on his in
vestment.
Well" said the financial
friend sarcastically, ARE you sat
isfed?"
"Of course, was the answer
Il have 16 per cent. ,on my mon
ey. That is Upper cent. better
than Wall street"
Yes," almost shouted the
friend, but Wall street. would
have returned your original $100-
600, too. You have lost your mon
ev; you are $84, 900 out. :,
Not. by. any means, " answer
ed the manufacturer. 81 still
have my money. 1t is represent
ed by my trademark. Do you
think ] would sell for 100000 a
trademark that will bring me
SIC, 900 year?''
The prQef of the pudding is
the eating, There are trademarks
today rated as worth millions OF
dollars the trademark. itself
mind you and all that money
represents purely money invest
ed in advertising. The Mahir
Messenger.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, who is expected to
be a leading candidate for the
Democratic presidential.nominat-
ion next year is planning an ex-
tensive tour of thet.:West in the
early summer. Hewitt speak in
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, aSd will stop
off at Lincoln, Neb., to be the
guest of William j. Bryan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

= . > q = > o
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17
FOR SALE

TRIM" this fine French
Coach and Percheon stallion, coal
black three years old in June,
weight about 1900 pounds f.
$3.50 if taken in 80 days, or will
trade for good work mares.
B. A. Wilson,
Duncan, Arizona. 43-5t.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

Chinese How is your stomach? ?
or, Have you eaten your rice?
Polish How dOyou have youf-
self?
Russian How do you live on?
Persian May thy shadow
never be less. - Children S Star.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main st.
Los Angeles, and at 12 Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

the dead without having to bor-
row and return every time a
grave is to be dug?
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

American and Englisr How
do YOU do?
French How do YOU. carry
yourself?
Italian How do you stand
German How do you find
yourself?
Dutch How do you fare?
Swedish How can your
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-17

FOR SALE Old papers, 25c
per bundle; at this office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
boards. kindle fires & etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
MRS EARL DIES AT
AGE OF EIGHTY-FTVE

Mrs Lucinda Earl died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Swanty Ander-
son, about 6 o'clock this morning, at
the age of SIS years Death was due
to a fall sustained about 10 months
ago and by which she sustained an
injury to her hip Which has confined
her to the bed ever since.
Mrs. Earl was born in Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, in October, 1925. She
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1851,
locating near the present city of Cor
Wallis. In 1882 she accompanied her
husband to this county and has re-
sided here continuously since that
time.
Mr.. Earl died IL years ago in this
city, but she is survived by three chill
dren, ]. P. Earl, Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson
and I. E. Earl.
The deceased was a lifelong men,
Der Of the Methodist church and the
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, at the
home Of Swanty Anderson, IL miles
south of Pendleton at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment will be
in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
EXISTS IN
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

There is another vacancy in the fac
ulty of the high school, Prof. NJ. s.
Pate having resigned his position as
instructor in the agricultural depart
ment to accept the superintendency Of
the Athena public schools. Prof Pate
has only been on the local faculty
since the beginning OF the fall term
but during his service has given such
satisfaction that when Superintendent
c. c. Baker Of Athena, was compelled
to resgn on account of the serious ILL
ness Of his wife, he was called to fill
the vacancy. Mrs. Pate had previous
ly secured q position in the Athena
schools and both commenced their
new duties this morning.
AS yet no one has been elected to
fill the vacancy caused by Prof. Pate's
resignation, but Superintendent Land
ers stated this morning that an effort
is now being made to secure a thor
ough agriculture man from the Ore
gon agricultural college or from WASH
fngton state college, falling in which
the board would get into communica-
ton with some eastern agricultural col
legs, Ernest Wells, assistant princi-
pal of Athena high school, was strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
PRESIDENT DIAZ FIRES
MEMBERS OF COURT

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-General Cozio
has resigned as minister of war. Min
lister of Finance Limantour has sig
nified his intention of retiring and
other members of President Diaz's
cabinet will be changed as a result of
the poor showing being made by the
government against the revolutionists,
It is reported. Cozio withdrew after
a long conference with Diaz. 1t is
reported he was severely criticized
because the revolutionary movement
had not been stampede out.
1t is expected that Enrique Creel,
former minister to the United States
will succeed Cozio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
RAIN DAMAGES AIR
SHIPS IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Rain today
not only put a stop to the aviation
meet here but entailed serious loss
to aviators through damage by
moisture to their machines. More
than a dozen aeroplanes were ex-
posed for hours in a leaky open-ended
hangers and suffered badly loosened
joints where glue instead of bolts were
used. The wings were most badly af-
fected.
Glen Curtis standard machine was
ruined Brookins and Parmales'
Standard and Baby Wright racers suf-
fered a similar fate. Latham and
Radley were the most fortunate but
they spent most of the time today
wiping off pools of water on their
wings. There will be no further
flights until the weather clears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
Mrs. Martin to Be Tried.

Newark, N. j., Jan: 9.-After a long
legal battle over the question Of her
canity, Mrs Caroline B. Martin must
60 to trial today, charged with the
murder of her daughter, Mrs. Ocey
Wardlaw Martin Snead. the young
woman who was found dead in a bath
tub in an East Orange house over a
year ago. Mrs. Mary w. Snead,
mother-in-law Of the dead young wo-
man, is also waiting trial for compile
ity in the crime. Miss Virginia Ward
law, aunt of the bathtub victim, was
also arrested, but died while awaiting
trial. For months the counsel for
Mrs. Martin have been trying to have
her declared insane, but Judge Ten
Eyck, after hearing much evidence.
finally declared that the accused wo-
man is in her right mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09

tion and several southern oregon del
egations, in the house and senate. the
state generally elected large number
of assembly republicans.
The balance OF power between the
assembly and anti-assembly republic
cans is yet in doubt. Just now the
assembly leaders are making every ef-
fort to elect Jay Bowerman, defeated
candidate for governor, as president
of the senate, and to elect an assem-
bly, man as speaker of the house.
Should the regulars succeed in their
efforts, assemblymen probably would
be appointed to the important COM
mittees and there is possibility that
they would be able to kill some of the
so-called reform legislation by pass
ing other bills with an emergency
clause attached. Such action would
prevent them being defeated later by
the people under the referendum.
West Holds Power.
The weak link in the chain, how
ever, is that Oswald West will be gov
ernor. West was elected on a direct
primary, initiative and referendum
dllSI u
ally very little assembly legislation
will get his veto and as the'vote now
stands it is SO close that it is improb-
able that many measures can be pass
ed over his veto.
The session probably will be the last
stand OF the republican party as a
closed corporation in Oregon. With
in two years initiative legislation will
probably be passed that will enable
the voters to elect the speaker of the
house and president of the senate.
This will put to rout all rings, assem-
blies and other efforts at machine or
ganizatlon, and Oregon will be in a
position to give the theory of direct
primary and the fullest possible ideas
of direct government the acid test of
practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
COURT CHANGES
CAUSE SOME DELAY
NO WITNESSES SUMMONED
IN CRIMINAL CASES
January Term Convened With Judge
Phelps on Bench-Grand jury Is
Drawn and VIII Go to Work To-
morrow.

With Judge G. W. Phelps on the
bench, the regular January term Of
the circuit court was convened this
morning at 10 o'clock but owing to
the disorder attending the change in
the offices Of circuit judge and dis
trict attorney there will not be much
accomplished this week. Judge Bean,
before retiring, had not set the date
OF hearing for any Of the civil cases
and consequently no witnesses had
been subpoenaed and because Of the
delay in the appointment of the dis
trict attorney, the criminal cases are
not yet in readiness.
Following is the grand jury which
was drawn Immediately after the
opening of court: Abner Rugg, fore
man, Henry Groth, ]. B. Gross, Hey
winn, Mark Moorhouse, Dan Shaw
and ]. A. Martin. In instructing the
Judge Phelps read the sections relat-
ing to violations of local option law,
libel law and the law prohibiting
prizefighting.
The docket was called and several
civil cases were dismissed by motion
of the attorneys. following which
Judge Phelps set the case of Barnes
VS.. Brown for hearing next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock to be followed
by the Phillips VS.. Harder case. Court
then took recess until 1880 this after
noon, when the veniremen were ex-
cused from further attendance until
next Monday morning The grand
jury, however, will be in session to-
morrow and will continue it's labors
throughout the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
Beyeridge Also.

Washington, D. &C., Jan. 9.-Senator
Beveridge today introduced resolu-
tions declaring Senator Lorimer was
not elected rightfully to the senate.
The resolution was handed in with
the minority report of the findings of
the investigating committee. The re-
port elaborately reviewed the find
ings of the committees majority and
says: "The majority report itself de-
clares that four members of the gen.
eral Illinois assembly testified they
had received a money consideration
for their votes" He says this was not
disputed and therefore can not un-
derstand why he has a right to the
seat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
Big Meetings Tomorrow.

Reports from Eugene and McMinn-
Vile are to the effect that large and
appreciative audiences greeted w. D.
Stem, the great leader Of the adult
Bible study movement, who will be in
Pendleton tomorrow.
The men of the city irrespective Of
creed or no creed are urged to attend
the evening srvice when his theme will
be, Every Man a Brother" It is one
of the Great fraternal addresses of the
day. The services will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
program of the day follows:
Afternoon session, 1870
Banquet In the church parlors, 6 D.
m.
Evening session.
Song service, 1880 p. m.
Lecture, Every Man a Brother" s
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
DEFENDERS WIN IN
BIG NAVAL WAR GAME

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-After
seven-day game of hide and seek,
the seven scout cruisers, constituting
the defenders" scored a victory to-
day over the 16 battleships of the at
tacking fleet in the naval game. A
wireless from Rear Admiral Stanton.
commanding the defenders, to the
navy department today, said the bat
tleships were intercepted enroute to
Guantanamo. This is equivalent to a
capture, so the Atlantic seaboard is
safe from an attack now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09

ly considered at first but at the earnest
solicitation Of the Athena school board
he was not elected.
AS all Of the classes are now doing
review work preparatory to the reg
ular examinations, the vacancy will
not affect the work in the high school
to any great extent, and Superlntend-
ent Landers states that the new in
structor will be here the commence
ment of the second semester. which is
on January 23. There will be a meet
Ing Of the school board tonight to con-
slider the securing OF a competent
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
Seven Drunks in Court.

Seven men were brought before
Judge Fitz Gerald this morning to
answer to charges Of being drunk.
They gave their names as Jack Ben
nett, Frank Window, E. Cudless. John
Anderson, Neil McDennet, Arthur Hill
and w. E. Harbert. They all pleaded
guilty and were given the option of
three days in Jail or five dollar fine.
McDennett was the only one to put up
the cash and the rest are now serving
out their time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-09
LOR|MER WHITE
WASH" CONDEMNED

Washington, d. c., Jan. Com
demanding the white wash" of Lori
mer, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, op-
ened war on the Illinois senator to-
day and introduced a resolution de-
claring that Lorimer's election was
Illegal and void. 1t will serve, when
the final vote is taken, to place the
members of the senate on record.
In his speech on the floor owen
said he could not acquiesce in the
conclusions of the investigating COM
mittee.