davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
BUILDING
TO BE REPAIRED
WORK ON EXTERIOR
COMMENCES MONDAY
Interior of Structure 10 he Remodeled
As soon as Contracts Can Be Let
No Immediate Prospect of Con-
struction of New Building.

That the work Of repairing the ex-
terror of the oregon theater- building
will be started Monday and that the
remodeuing Of the interior will be
undertaken as soon as contracts may
be let was announced today by W. F.
Natlock. owner Of the building.
According to Mr MatIock, the ex-
terror of the building will be replas-
tered wherever needed and the entire
building VIII then be given a coat of
paint so as to give it a more present.
able exterior.
Plans for remodelling the interior
of the playhouse call for the con-
struction Of a hood over the stage,
the widening Of the stage, the INSTALL
alton Of a heating plant and the con-
struction of a balcony.
Thus far thebids on this work have
not been received and Mr.. Matlock
says he will not determine definitely
regarding the work until the bids
have been gone over.
Il have been delaying the remodel
ling Of the theater because 1 intend
ed TO find out If new theater is to
be built" said Mr.. Matiock today. u
do not want to spend several thou
sand dollars repairing the Old theater
II another house is to be built soon.'
In a conversation just following this
statement, Mr. Matl9ck was inform
ed by r. G. Montgomery, chairman
Of the Commercial club committee
that has been handling the matter
that there is no immediate prospect
for the construction of a new house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
POISONED BY MUSHROOMS.
Life Insurance Man of Seattle May
Die

Seattle.-Stricken with ptomaine
poison as the result of eating canned
mushrooms at a banquet at Tacoma,
George s. McLaren of this city, finan-
cial agent of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company OF Mil
waukee. was this afternoon taken to
Minor hospital, where he is lying in
very dangerous condition, Physi-
clans are doubtful of his recovery.
McIaren was taken suddenly i'll at
Auburn while returning to Seattle on
an interurban car He was removed
from the train and placed in hotel.
Today he was brought here in an au-
to ambulance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05

Taro. the chauffeur slain last Satur-
day night in his automobile.
Ben Taro, brother of Joe, went to
the packard Automobile company
late, this afternoon with chauffeur
and demanded the machine on which
his brother had paid $1,000. ], t.
Kenna, agent for the company said
the matter would have to be looked
into, whereupon the chauffeur sprang
into the auto, Taro following. The
latter drew a revolver and the two
sped away.
Kenna says the brother was unduly
excited over recent events and will not
be prosecuted unless he persists in
keeping the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
TO REWED FIRST WIFE.
John :. Woodruff of New York Goes
Back TO Old Love When Divorced

Boston.-Mrs. Marion Woodruff
will be married to John s. Woodruff
of New York for the second time
next fall. Announcement of the en-
gagement was made here by Mrs
Woodruff's mother, Mrs. Harriet
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodruff were d.
vorced several years ago, and soon
afterward Woodruff took Miss Rheata
Winfield as his second wife. The sec
ond Mrs. Woodruff was granted a di-
vorce at Reno on July 21st.
Woodruff communicated the news
of the separation to his first wife and
they met in New York, where ar
rangements for the wedding wery
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
"SEXLESS WOMEN"
FIND 4 DEFENDER
Z. of &. Professor Says That Condition
Is .Rcsnlt OF Natural EYOlmtiOn."

San ancisco.-Professor c. w.
Woodwork Of the department Of En-
tomoloRy at the University Of Califor-
mia. the scientist who first advanced
the "sexless woman theory" agrees
with Or. Max & schlapp Of Columbia
university IN his views on suffragists
being to a large extcut sexless, but he
differs with the noted eastern savant
on one phase.
"Dr. schlapp thinks that it is bad
for women to be sexless," said the
professor, but differ from his views
on this point think that it is good.
This condition is but the result of a
natural evolution.
MANY women are unmarried and
many never will marry. Because Of
their pursuits and avocations many
women will continue to live in a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
GET FIRST RECORD
OF HEAT IN LAVA
Carnegie Foundation Scientists Find
1880 Degrees Fahrenheit in Vol
canO of Kilauea.

New York.-The Carnegie founda-
ton scientists who went to Hawaii
some time ago to solve volcanoes have
just succeeded in testing the tenn
perature Of boiling lava at the vol
cano OF Kilauea.
Their first thermometer was eaten
up by chemical action and the second
was crushed by floating lava blocks
but on the third attempt a pyrometer
lowered into the lava registered 1910
degrees centigrade, equal to 1850 de-
grees Fahrenheit. This is the first
record ever made Of the heat in boil
ing lava.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
Rains Damage Railroads.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5,-Iraftic on
the main line of the Burlington rail-
road between Chicago and Denver, is
completely blocked today as a result
of a cloudburst in western Nebraska.
All trains are IL to Is hours late.
The Rock Islane is running its trains
over the Union Pacific tracks. Six
inches af rain fell at some places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-That DR.. Wi
ley was purposely hampered in his
work against quacks, by other en-
ployes of the agricultural department
was the contention made by Attorney
Davis, Wileys council, today before
the house committee. which was ap-
pointed to investigate the expendi-
lures in his department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05

TEDDY EXPLAINS :
Continued from page one.)

Concluding his testimony he said that
he favored the government exercising
direct control over big corporations,
Despite the fact that Colonel Roose-
Welt declared that he believed his ac-
ton necessary, the committee has
proved by many witnesses that the
Tennessee company was one of the
best steel properties in the world and
that its gobbl!ng gave the trust con-
troll of one OF its biggest competitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05

According to Mr.. Montgomery he will
call his committee together within
few days for the purpose oflooking
over the plans for remodelling the
Oregon theater with a view to rec
ommending that the work be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
Church OF tbc Rcdccmer

There> will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion and brief sermon
at 1880 am. The funeral services
over the remains of the late Mrs. S.
H. Forshay at 10 a. m. Evening SER
vice at S p. m. All are cordially in
vited. Charles Dummy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Webb and Johnson streets, y.
Evans. pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
and 3 p. m. by the pastor. sunday
school at 10 a. m. Epworth League
: D. m. y cordial welcome to every
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
SLAYER IS UNKNOWN TO JURY
Brother of Dead Man Draws Revol-
ycr and Nppropriatcs Machine.

Seattle.-"Death from wounds In
flicted by a man unknown to the jury
was the verdict returned at the cor
oner's inquest over the body of Joe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
THE CHURCHES.
German Evang. Lutheran.

There will be services at Echo
sunday, August 9Th, in the NJ. f.
church at p. m. All are cordially
invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
Cnlnncl Grecn nics.

Cananea, Mex. Aug. 5.--Colonel w.
{. Green. one of the biggest million
aire copper operators in America
died To-Day OF acute pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
COUNCIL CALLS FOR
BIDS FOR PAVING
Continued from page one.)
Section with East Cour.
Ryers' Milling Company.

BNefS' Milling Company.
Others who took part in the debate .
were Mayor Murphy, Councilman |
Councilman Sharon and |
Recorder FitzGerald. Mr.. Sharon |
aroused interest when he intimated |
very strongly that the Byers milling
company was back of the opposition
to paving East Alta.
Dyer Took Lead.
1t was while a somewhat rambling
discussion was on and when the out
come seemed in doubt that Council
man Dyer took "the bull by the horns"
and declared in favor of throwing out
the rem insurance that was filed and
Of proceeding with the paving of the
street.
Let us make this Improvement or
else turn it down." he said. For my
self l am willing to take a chance at
it, I don't consider that any remon-
STRANGE has been filed because it does
not contain enough signatures to make
j. effective. l move that we pro-
ceed to advertise for bids for the
paving of East Alta street"
The motion of the east end coun-
Gilman was at once seconded by Joe
| Ell and was then discussed. Messrs
| Stroble and Montgomery desired to
wait until further information could
be had. However, the other coun-
| cilmen showed impatience over such
tactics and when the mOmtion was
put to vote they carried the day with
ease. No votes We're cast against the
motion which when finally put was
in the form of instructions to the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance
asking for bids on the paving. Thc
motion also calls for bids on the paw.
ing Of Cottonwood street and on block
on Webb.
Property Owners There.
At the meeting last evening DR.. T
NJ. Henderson and r. j. Tweedy, tw,
Of the leaders in the move to pave tn,
entire street, were present. Mr.
Tweedy declined to address the coun
ell but DR.. Henderson did. He SAT-
it seemed clear to him, after hearinl
the city attorneys report, that tn
council had full power to proceet
with the paving Of East Alta stree
and he asked why such action was no
taken. 1t was Immediately following
bis talk that Councilman Dyer cam
into the game and presented the mo
tion that was adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-05
Reduced Fares
Prevail
From All Points i'm the Northwest
via the
0regon-W Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company

Ideal cottage and camp life, a mag
nificent beach that is not surpassed
anywhere, genial and beneficial ell
mate, and all the comforts of home
without costing any more than If you
remained at home.
Call on or write to any O.-W. r. &
\. agent for complete information;
also for copy of our summer book,
"Outings in Oregon"
The oasis., 1911-05-27

most credible of them being to the
 effect that series of gulches cross
 ing the purchased claims are to be
 used to hold the capping that is to
 be stripped from the surface of the
 Inspiration ground. The depth of
 the overburden of the Inspiration
 is in many places several hundred
 feet thick and stripping the ore
 body at these areas would involve a titanic work the cost of which could only be estimated in millions.
 It is probable that the Inspiration drills have revealed considerable ore in the property close to the
 Eureka line. No other reason for the purchase can be advanced.
 Globe Silver Belt: At the War. rior Development company's prop erty nothing of unusual interest has occurred recently. The prop erty maintains its shipment of be- tween 100 and 125 tons of 10 per cent ore daily and considerable development work obtains under ground. Drill hole No. 1(E) was finished at depth of 580 feet. At ten feet it encountered chalcopyrite, but not sufficient, according to the to be considered as being commercial ore. The drill has been moved to the site of the second hole, marked IF" on the surface map, where 1t is now drill ing. There is no truth in the re- port that the Arizona Eastern com. pany will run a spur from it's rail- road to the Warrior property.
 Globe Silver Belt: The rich ore recently encountered in the winze below the seventh level of Arizona Commercial has not yet been ex- plored, although the 12 inch stringer assayed almost so per cent It consist of glance and cuprite. The winze is now close to the eighth level and may be ex- tended to the tenth. It is probable that the management will continue its general plan of exploration and blocking without regard for the incidental ore chutes or veins dis covered during the course of it's work. When the drifting along the foot wall of the Black Hawk vein on the tenth level shall have been extended several hundred feet and the shaft shall have reach. ed the vicinity of the sulphide zone cut by diamond drilling at a depth of 200 feet, it is probable the auxiliary development work of ex. ploring all mineralized portions of the property will begin.
The oasis., 1911-05-27
MINING < EWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 die lead ore, chiefly important be. cause ofindicating underlying gold ore, according to previous develop ments in the district, has been made at the Golden Age property in the Comobabi mountains, 64 miles southwest of Tucson, accord ing to news received here yesterday. The Golden Age, which is soon to erect a mill, the machinery being on the ground at the present time, is being developed with a large force of men. The strike was made at fairly shallow depth. It is in molybdic lead ores that the basis of tungsten from which electric light filaments are manufactured, is found. The ore is rare and it is not yet known how large body has been discovered in the present instance. In all of the large prop critics of the district, particularly in the Mammoth, which has pro- duCed more than seven million dollars in gold in the past, the rich gold ores are found underlying ores of the kind struck by the Golden Age. This leads the management of the property to believe that more important developments will follow soon. The Golden Age has a great surface showing in low grade ores, which can be run through the mill with large profit. This ore can be practically quarried out. The erection of the mill is already under way, while steps are being taken to develop water which to run 1t.
 Tucson Star: The Elephant Head group of claims in the Santa Rita mountains, owned by Ben Daniels, former United States marshal for Arizona, has been bonded by him to NJ. J. Gotthell and Charles M. Park, wealthy bankers of South Dakota. Work of developing the ground has al- ready been started with a small force. MT. Daniels has been work. ing the claims for more than a year under the title of the Ele- plant Head Mining and Milling Company, of which he was the principal stockholder and manager. During the time that he was en- gagged in developing the ground good ore bodies were opened, which encouraged the South Dakota men to purchase the property under bond and lease. The figure at which the sale was made cannot be ascertained at present, but is said to be very substantial one. MT. Daniels will now devote his entire attention to development of other claims in the vicinity of Madera canyon.
 Globe Silver Belt: At the Inspir. ation preparations for installation of the power plant are going for ward. The Ball high speed en- zine that will be used to drive the generators has not yet arrived, al- though it was shipped from the eastern factory about May 1. The rails in the haulage tunnels are being replaced by heavier rails and the latter are being banded, or connected, by wires that will con- duct the current. Some under. ground work is in progress and the Q hnrn dri Ia a ra onarafine, vv,,tl r.
The oasis., 1911-05-27

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

Commissioner May returned last
Saturday from a trip over in the
Holbrook and Snowville country
where he had been on county bust
ness.
Gotleib Hochbaum is confined to
his home with a evere attack OF
rheumatism. Get up a young man
like you should pull yourself to-
gether.
Chas. E. Chandler who was cY1
led east on account Of the sevdCe]
illness of his mother, returned to
his home Thursday last. He says
that his mother underwent an oper-
alton for a tumour which was quite
successful in the issue, and thai
he left here in a good condition
with most excellent prospects for
an early recovery. Mr.. Chandler
also stated that he was bully glad
to get back among the hills and
Idaho sunshine. That this cline is
only and best, he is proud to be
one of the elect.
Among the many window displays
for Christmas none is prettier than
the one belonging to the Rockland
Cash grocery. 1t depicts a coun-
ty farm. The snow is quite deep
around the dwelling and the wife
is standing out in it, looking for the
coming of her husband who is
seen on a Wagon load of logs drawn
by two Of Missouri's best product.
There are some COWS and a smoke
house and a rail fence and a-well
you may see it for yourself if you
want to see all that is to be seen.
This scene will be on exhibition dur
ing the next two weeks.
Zs&ndy Allen, while at work at
<fhe Thompson Saw Mill, situated
some eight or ten miles to the south
met with a very severe and pain
full accident early Friday morning.
1t seems that Mr.. Allen was about
to put some snow upon the saw
shaft, which was in danger of get
ing hot, when he observed a piece
OF beard laying too close to the saw
he reached out to remove this
splinter when his hand came in
contact with the rapidly moving
saw, striking his hand and almost
severing the thumb. He had q
heavy glove on at the time OF
more than likely he would he
lost his hand at the wrist. DR.
Logan, who dressed the injury re
marked that he would try to save
the thumb, but could not as ye'
tell wether he could be successful
or not.
The churches will entertain hxmd
somely for the benefit of the ris
ing generation by giving scenes a.
to what the birth of Christ means
In syria the little camel comes; il
Norway the Christie blenc; in Ger
many comes Saint Nicol; in Englan
come the Merdsgods; in the Unite'
States the jolly ruond bellied, g1ee
full Santa Clau. 1t is a great BIZ
time of joy, in which all take part
l The Mohammoden marks the epocl
by saying Allah, goo Allah, but w
of this Country watch the Gimme,
, corner quite close. In fact it is
duty that devolves upon every one
that they see that others may hay
a little OF the good cheer that j
Y dreamed of for months by the child
Is rem. Don't be niggeraly, but try t
remember that there might be thos
to whom a pair of shoes or small
box of candy would mean a Who'll
heap of pleasure. To all we wis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
Devoted to the Beautiful and Fertile RockLand Valley.

a most happy Christmas and a hap
py and prosperous New Year. May
reap a wonderful amount of hap
piness the forth coming a and be
blessed bountifully in all their ef-
forts for good.
DR.. Marsh, of Landing, was in
Sunday on business.
George Pollard, of Last Chance,
was in town Saturday.
: rGr. Clark was in town for a few
hours the last of the week.
Try our bulk dill, sweet and mike
pickles Rockland Cash Grocery.
Lars Jensen was in Saturday from
his ranch which is near to Land
ing.
j. w. Hamilton, of Liberty flat,
stopped for the mail only, on Sat
urdav
Try some If our smoked salmon.
IL is sim fine. Rockland Cash
Grocery.
Max Lehman and son were down
from Landing early Saturday on
business.
Orland Ogden made a trip to the
Power City Saturday returning the
same day.
Mrs. Adolph Rosenkranz after a
few days visit in Pocatello is at
home again.
G.. ]. Mcneil. of the Little Creek
district, was in the last of the
week after supplies.
L. e. Mcintyre was a visitor Sat
urday. He was laying in a supply
of eatables for Christmas.
James E. Spillett and family, of
South Fork, spent the Sunday with
friends on the lower creek.
Mrs. Mary Logan and sister, Miss
Edith Logan, were Sunday visitors
from the ranch on west side.
James Buffers was in town for
a short while Saturday. Mr.. But
Concluded on page IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
WILL CRY SALES

OF any kind and anywhere. Commits
sion on small sales 2 per cent. Make
dates at either list National bank,
American Falls, or LIST State bank,
Rockland. Your patrs tse is solic-
tied. Write -
Il. w. COTANT, Auctioneer,
RockIaA5 Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

The following exercises will be
given by the pupils of the congre-
gational Sabbath school at their
Christmas festival and tree enter
tainment, Saturday the 23rd, in the
school house and to which every
one is cordially invited. The pro-
gram follows:
Opening prayer, Pastor
Song, Joy To The World"-Con'
~gregation.
Solo. 1.-The Christmas Star"
Service, 1.-The Feast of Lights"
Christmas Tree.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

Oranges, lemons. bananas. celery,
cranberries, apples, pickles and num-
erous other articles to make up that
Christmas dinner.
Rockland Cash Grocery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
Land Opening

Jerome, Idaho, December IL.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale Decemb r 9Th to IL,
inclusive. limited to December 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

American Falls, Idaho, October 81, 1911.
H. A. Caldwell, Agent,
For the Best Manufacturing Company.
Dear Sir:
The Senior Best Harvester that / purchased of you this
season was certainly an absolute success.
In the seventeen days that | run, made an average of
forty acres per day. The cost to me of running this Har-
vester on 700 acres was not one cent.
will say that | have always been prejudiced aginst the
Combined Harvester, as l have run stationary machines
of different kinds for a number of years, throughout eastern
Washington and Oregon, but | can ~truthfuny say, after
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

ton after harvest, l really can't see where | will need but
few repairs for another season.
Insofar as cutting oyer steep and rough land is concern
en-, | can put your harvester with absolute success, where it
is impossible for a man to run a binder or header.
My expense per acre in harvesting, from the standing
grain to the sack, including good wages for men and for
stock was not to exceed 81 % and | only used four men in
my entire harvest, whereas, with the header and thresher,
/ would need 35 or 40 men to cut the same amount of
grain.
Yours very truly,
j. w. Hays.
A full line of extras will be carried by Arthur
W. Davis & Company, local agents for the Best Har-
vester, at American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

Concluded on page IT.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

my experience running
your Harvester this
year, | have saved at
least three bushels per
acre, more than could
have saved by the old
method of using a
header, binder and a
stationary thresher.
| consider the draft of
your machine very easy
and after giving the
machine a close inspec-