davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
TORRES NOMINATED

HERMOSILLO. Mex. Feb. L. The nominating convention adjourn ed after having nominated General Lorenzo Torres, of Torin, Rio Yaqui, for governor, and Dr. Fernando Agui- lar of this city, for vice governor.
 General Lorenzo Torres was prom inent during the Yaqui war, having been actively in charge of the forces during large part of the hostllities. He Is a large land owner in the Yaqui valley and one of the heav- fest producers of garbanzo in that section.
 Dr Aguilar who it is rumored, is slated to bear the brunt of the burden of administration. is a mem Der of the famous Aguilar family that has been prominent in Sonora history for several generations, and is a brother of Do Victor Aguilar. the state treasurer. He speaks Eng fish fluently and is familiar with much of the United States, having travelled there extensively.
 The election will take place in April and the new administration will take office in September. The nominations. which are popular. are considered practically equivalent to election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
WORSE THAN HIGHWAY ROBBERY

The Arizona Bulletin was held up last week by the Express Co, on a ten pound can of ink ordered from Los Angeles, the tariff rate is elev- en and half cents per pound for ten pounds, the express company getting such small rate per pound reweighed the package and found it weighed ten and half pounds, consequently this pound should pay more than first class postage rates and an additional 20 cents for the half pound was added making Sl.35 the cost of an article that cost S1 in Los Angeles. One can clearly see why the express eompa- nies are against Parcels Post" for under the Parcel Post rate the U. $. today are carrying packages for for eign countrie from New York 10 San
 Francisco II pounds for 24 cents
 but deny the privilege to citizens of the state. and why? Simply because
 corporatiOgs like the express com
 pany's have influence sufficient tS Kill any measures Of the kind in con. gress, and thereby preventing any law being passed that would benefit the
 country at large.-Arizona Bulletin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
BASEBALL NOTES.


 Rube" Oldring of the Athletics says that his injured knee will be iL fit shape for spring training.
 Some of the Boston scribes have dubbed the Does the ''Heps" in honor of President William Hepburn Rus sell.
 Third Baseman Tiemier. tried out by the Highlanders in 1910, has been signed by Manager Heckert of Tren- ton
 The Boston Red Sox' first game at home will be played April II. The Harard University nine will perform against the Red Legs.
 Governor John k. Tener of Penn sylvania was for five years one of Capt. Anson's leading pitchers with the old Chicago White Sox.
 T want good ball players, and not good fellows on my ball team. Icar't see these night providers says Man ager Jimmy Barratt of the Milwaukee club.
 When the new stands at the Gin cinnatti ball park are completed the beer priviFge will be a thing of the past and nothing but solf drinks will be sold on the grounds.
 Joe Tinker of the Cubs, says that Pitcher Jess Baker of the Spokane club is a wonder and Will be the sen sation of the American league. Baker has signed with Comiskey.
 Togo Hamanoto commissioned by a Japanese uniersity to study our na- tional game. will go to Marlin, Tex. with the Giants. "Japanese attache to the Giants, some blue-berry pie, what?
 ! The National League magnates are treating Roger Bresnahan most shamefully. Roger wants only seven or eight stars to strengthen the Car ! dinals, but the magnates will hold on to their stars and leave pool Roger in absolute want.
 John Bender, brother of Pig Chief | of thS Athelties. may be given an. other trial iE the South Atlantic ! League. John worked in the s. A. l.. a couple of years ago, but was kind | of bad actor and was suspended in. definitely.
 i At a recent meeting of the Mime. sota-Wisconsin League Frank F. Force, Minneapolis sporting editor. was elected president, ard the league salary limit was increased from s1.. 200 to $500, exclusive of the player. i manager.
 ] Assem blymen McGrath of Brooklyn is still on the job trying to show the NeW York State Assembly why il should pass a law permitting Sunday baseball. Mr. Grath has been fighting for Sunday baseball for years ana surely deserves success.
 A few trades in major league cir cles pulled off this winter include. I'.Nig7 Clarke, Cleveland, to St. Louis; Art Griggs, St. Louis, to Cleveland. "Mattyr Mcintyre. Detroit, to chica go; Dave Sheen. Boston Nationals, tC New York; Arthur Shafer, New Yorl Nationa.s to Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
AFTER A FALL.

Snakes alive. Have you hurt your self"
 Yes. aWfuily, but it doesn't matter. 2 had toOrhache. anyhow.-Flegende Blaetter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
ENORMOUS LOSS IF TIMBER
 BY FIRES

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. L. Reports based on detailed field ex- amiDstions made by national forest officers, of the lands burned over in the forest fires of last summer by the U. s. department of agri- culture, show that the national for est timber loss in these states Is about 70O,0O0.0Oo feet. This is some what lass than was indicated by the provisional estimates made shortly after the fires. The reports also show the importance. as a means of protection the forests against fires, of the efforts which are being made by the department to open new range to stockmen-
 Of the national forests in Wash ington and Oregon, that on which the fires extended over the greatest area was the Colville, with 100. .000 acres burned. The fires on this forest. however, were chiefly sur face. which are far less destructive that fires which travel through the crowns of the trees. It is con sidered by the forest officers that the fires on this forest point clearly to the value. from the standpoint ! of fire prevention, of proper utiliza- tion of the range under regulated grazing. Large parts of this forest, and also of the Chelan, Okanogan, and other forests, are not used by stock because of their inaccessibility, although a good supply of forage is produced. The dry grass and other herbage both spread the flames and made them fiercer and more de. struetive than they would have .been if the land had been grazed. One of the objects of national forest ad ministration is to open all available range to the fullest use consistent with preservation of the earryine power of the range and protection of forest growth and water supplies
 In carrying out this principle where good grazing grounds are al present inaccessible to stock the aim of national forest administration is to open means of communication
 through the construction of drive ways. the building of roads and trails, etc. to the end that stocl may penetrate wherever forage i. to be found and grazing can properly be permitted, Through the buildinl of railroads and the pushing for
 ward of the system of permanent Improvements which has been plan ned for the national forests of north ern Washington, Idaho, and Montana it is believed that much hitherto un used range in these foreses will soor
 be opened to use. The topography O.
 some of the country is such as tt make 1t available only from tn, Canadian side, but American stocl owners are now beginning to worl
 into it from that side. Anothe means of opening more national for est range which is being activel, employed by the department of az riculture is the securing of conces sions from railroads in the form O
 rates and facilities for shippln,
 stock in and out of regions wher,
 forage is now going to waste.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Conscience" we named our lady cook. The reason is not far to look; Tor summer. winter, spring and fall. She doth make towards of us all.
 New York Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
PET NAMES

read this in a magazine
 A dozen years ago; E.>s call our baby William DeaH Because he Howells so.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
COMPANIES ARE OUT IF LOCAL
 FIELD
AUTHORITY OF SURETY CON. GERMS TO DO BUSINESS IN
 TERRITORY REVOKED.

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-Governor Sloan yesterday issued two official orders. each one reyoking the auth ority heretofore granted. to a surety company. 10 do business in this ter. ritory. The companies affected are the Aetna Indemnity company of Hartford, Conn, and the United Sur ety company of Baltimore. The laws provide that a surety company may do business in this territory only after an investigation by the governor, of its financial standing. and license duly issued by his authority. On the other hand he may by official order, cause any surety company to cease doing bust ness when an investigation assures him it is insolvent, or unable to meet it obligations. This may be done on the initiative of the gover- nor if he is suspicious, or naturally would be done where the company AAEC4 AtcAIEc AQ MALL4lGM 40I AA6 reason that its financial conditions as presented by itself. are not what they should be. It Is understod that in this instance the withdrawal of the companies from this field was voluntary, or on their own confes- sion of inability to meet the finan- eiai requirements. whereupon the governor has made official declara- ton as follows:
 To the United Surety company. of Baltimore, Maryland. and to whom 1t may concern;
 investigation having disclosed the fact that the United Surety com. pany of Baltimore, Maryland. has become insolvent, and it's affairs placed in the hands of receivers ap- pointed by the court having jurisdic- tion in the premises. I, Richard E. Sloan, governor of Arizona, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by paragraph 416, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, do hereby EAfT hutift tueAt Sd1u CAANSN oNANNf company is deemed no longer suffi- cient surety and it's authority to transact any new business within the territory is hereby revoked.
 In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal Of the territory to be af. fixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix. the capital. this twenty-fourth day of January, nineteen hundred and elev- en.
 GSeaD RICHARD E. SLOAN.
 By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary Of Arizona.
 Revocation of Authority.
 To the Aetna Indemnity company of Hartford, Connecticut, and to whom it may concern:
 investigation having disclosed the fact that. the Aetna Inmednity com. pany of Hartford, Conn. has become insolyent. and it's affairs placed in the laNQS or AE&ElfEiS aEptAnlE4 b@ the court having jurisdiction in the premises, I, Richard E. Sloan, gov ernor of Arizona, under and by vir tue of the authority vested in me by paragraph 416. Revised Statutes of Arizona. do hereby give notice that said Aetna Indemnity company is deemed no longer sufficient surety and it's authority to trtnsact any new business within the territory i' hereby revoked.
 In witness whereof. have here unto set my hand and caused tho great seal Of the territory to be af fixed
 Done at the city of Phoenix. th' capital. this twenty-fourth day O January, nineteen hundred and clever
 ythe Governor:
 lSeal) RICHARD E. SLOAN.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
HER EXPERIENCE.

Employer-And where did you get your commercial education7
 Miss Wood B Employed-I Gid the Christmas shopping for our entire fam ny-Harper's Bazar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
OFTEN THE CASE

Did that cook accept a position with your"
 No, We couldn't offer the advant- ages she had been accustomed to- Pittsburg Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
PITY THE oRIENTALs.

Pm glad we don't live in China. [" said little Oswald. Tt must be awfully tiresome to have it dark all day and the sun shining at night t''-Chlcago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
HE DEEDS THAT COUNT

Maud: Why don't you prefer Harry 10 WiIl?~ Harry is capable of big deeds.
 Glays; Yes, but Will owns some. - Baltimore American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
Pastine Theater.

Fridays program. The show of
quality"
1.-THE Captains Bride" By John
Luther Long, based upon a lapse of
memory caused by an injury in a
shipwreck. The unfortunate young
wife, unable to remember the past, is
about to marry the captain who saved
her, when her husband appears. She
does not remember him but he, think
ing of a trick they used to play on
each other, succeeds in restoring her
memory.
"The Color Sergeant's Horse" The
color sergeant's horse, Don. is no or
dinary animal. 1t possesses extraordi-
nary intelligence and great fondness
for his master, and the picture proves
it, although it embodies love story
about the sergeant, his sweetheart
and the English flag.
1.-THE Phantom Rider" A good
comedy with a laugh from start tc
finish.
"The Closed Gate" A society drar
ma, one of the most interesting story.
dramas ever put out by this popular
company.
zone on Max" Comedy, 1000 fee
long. showing the we'll known charac'
ter in many comical situations.
Four reels, four thousand feet o.
latest motion pictures and a song
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
TEXAS JEWS ENTER
PALESTINE MOVEMENT

The Jews OF Texas who have just
concluded their sixth annual conven-
ton in Houston, have determined to
enter actively in the Palestine move
ment and have organized a company
with 100000 capital to be known as
Texas-Palestine Land Development
company. Stock will be sold in shares
and all Jews interested in the Zionist
movement will be invited to become
stockholders. The object Of the COM
pany will be to come into possession
of as much real estate as possible in
the Holy Land, with the view to fu-
ture utility. The property will be I'M
proved and the concern will pay its
regular dividends to the stockholders
according to it's productiveness and
improvement. 1t is not improbable
that some attempt will be made to
settle a Jewish colony on the holdings
of the Texas-Palestine Land Develop
ment company. but the principal OBJ
ject will be to buy land, and as much
Of it as possible. the nucleus, with
that already owned by the Jews OF
the eastern hemisphere, of what may
in time to come be the seat of Jewish
civil government and religious wor-
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
MAKE WORKING MODEL
OF BIG HOTEL BUILDING

Houston, Tex.-Employing a force
of carpenters, obtaining city permit
for the structure and erecting with
painstaking care a working model of
gigantic building, the model being
one hundred by one hundred and
fifty feet, is new departure in
structural methods in this city. Jesse
H. Jones and associates have COM
pleted all arrangements for the erec-
ton in Houston of seventeen story
hotel building which is to cost mil
lion and a half and this company has
adopted the plans for the structure
but before beginning actual work, 1t
was decided to erect a model of the
building. The main lobby, offices,
halls and rooms are shown in the
structure and it might pass for pc
culiar frame dwelling were 1t not for
the fact that it does not possess a
roof The model is IL feet high and
is an exact duplicate in miniature OF
the ground floor of the hotel. 1t is
expected that through this medium
several complicated problems in ar
chitectural and CONSTITUTIONAL work
which have arisen since the compile
ton of the plans will be solved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

Good program for Fridays change:
1. elder Alden's Indian Ward"
Kalem. 1000 feet long. An Indian
story of the Puritan days. Chief
Squantum, a noted Pequod Indian, on
the death of his squaw, places his boy
in charge of Elder Alden, a very much
respected Puritan settler. AS the
young man grew up, instead of feeling
love and gratitude for those with whom
he had passed his childhood, he de-
veloped hatred for his white friends,
eventually leaving them and fleeing
to the Indians, whom he melted to at
tack Alden's log cabin.
2. Tale of the Sea. Selig, 1000 feet
long. An interesting drama and very
impressive and handled in Selig's best
style.
8. "Cocoanut Plantation" Pathe
400 feet long. A colored Industrial
film, representing the gathering and
curing of cocoanuts.
4. An Animated Arm Chair" 60C
feet long, Pathe. An amusing COM
edy A young man in love with gir
and wishes to marry her, but hel
mother objects. However, he find!
a way and gains mammals consent.
5. "The Mother-in-law Race" Pa
the, comedy, Father gets in th'
game.
Four full reels, 1000 feet Of the lat
est motion pictures and a vaudeville
act for 10c; children &c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
TEXAS HAS UNIQUE
FREE RAILROAD LIBRARY

There is in operation in this city
one Of the most unique free Libraries
to be found in the United States. 1t
has its headquarters in the general
offices of the Southern Pacific rail-
road and is presided over by wo-
man who delights in scattering good
cheer. She is engaged every day in
making up huge bundles of newspa-
pers and magazines which are ad-
dressed to the various section fore
men of the several lines and these
bundles are dropped from express and
baggage cars at stations and section
houses and their coming is eagerly
awaited.
The idea of free newspaper IL
brary for the section foreman, their
families and near neighbors in the
country pierced the Sunset lines
much of the territory being only
sparsely settled. and therefore, neces-
sarily implying isolation for employees
and their families at such points-or-
iginated with the general passenger
agent while he was on trip through
western Texas. His suggestion receiv-
ed the hearty approval and co-opera-
ton of the general management in
Houston and the library was immedi-
ately organized. From that day the
work has grown through generous
donations of literature by officials
of the company, local newspapers and
others until now more than 5000 pa
pers and magazines are sent out every
week to the more than 120 sections of
the road in this state, supplying not
only the foremen, their wives and
children with wholesome literature,
but through them 1000 to 1909 fam
lilies living near the sections get the
benefit Of the library. Not only this
but during the past year more than
500 books were bought by the COM
pany for the section children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12

Q years, weight 100 pounds. sound.
good work or saddle horse. Price
SIS. Inquire 1901 West Alta.
For sals-A nice lot Of Standard
bred, single comb Black Ainoroa
cockerels. Price, 50 and up. Enquire
N. A. Humphrey. 124 Beauregard
street. Pendleton.
Wanted-Men and women. Both
for local work and travelling. Salary
guaranteed in both positions. Call at
room 4, Hotel St. George, any time
day or evening.
Read in the January Sunset Maya.
zine LOS Angeles-Homeland." su.
perbly illustrated in four colors
"The Spell" by c. N. and A. N. Will
Hanson. A thrilling California ro-
nance. Now on sale, all news stands
16 cents.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
& McAtee, props. SIS Main street
Acme quality paints. enamels, stains
and varnlshes. Wall paper and pic
ture moulding Let US figure on youi
next Job. We invite your inspection
Goods arriving daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12

all her valuables and at last her little
daughter, leaving the pawn ticket
which reads "Value-Beyond Price"
addressed ''To my husband, If he ever
returns" and dies. The father re-
turning, reclaims his child. A beau
tiful picture, well actAd.
winter Sports Of the Imperial
Family of Germany" Showing the
imperial family and numerous no
tables engaging in tobOgganing, skiing.
ice boating and sail skating. Winter
scenes so natural they make you think
of chilblains.
dulges in too much holiday hilarity,
takes on a beautiful bun, turns things
topsy turvey in a summer beer gar
den and when pursued falls through
hole into the sewer. While sleeping
off his tee, he is visited cby an army
of rats. On his rescue Tand return
home his better half treats him to q
cheering reception by busting all the
cooking utensile over his head. Very
touching.
"A Ward Of Uncle Sam" A story
of two little Russian orphans. The
little boy is raised in America, fights
in the war against Spain and after 20
years returns to see his blind sister.
He protects her from the insults Of
Russian nobility and is backed up by
an American battleship, Something
doing every minute.
Such a winner that we will run it
| one more day.
Song-"My Garden That Blooms for
You"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
COLLEGE MAN rs FOR SALE.

Graduate Offers Himself I'm Exchange
for Board and Clothes.
Offering himself into slavery, pro-
vided his purchasers supplied food
and clothing. Charles H. Scott, twenty
four years old, college graduate, book
keeper, typist and possessing knowl-
edge of medicine, secured free space
in the For Sale" columns Of char
itably inclined newspapers in New Or
leans.
Scott says:
81 would like to get a Job Of any
kind That's why I am willing to sell
myself outright, and take good board
and lodging in return for my services
/ have pawned my overcoat suitcase
last clean shirt and all my trinkets
It's case Of slavery or starve. ! am
willing to bind myself by legal con-
tract"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
CURRENT LITERATURE
CLUB DISCUSSES ITALY

The Current Literature club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. c. j.
Smith and Mrs. R. e. Ringo on FRI
day afternoon, December 80, at the
home of Mrs. Smith. The architecture
OF italy was the subject of. the pro-
gram which was as follows:
Early Christian Architecture, Early
Christian Sarcophogi, Decorative Mo-
saics, Churches of this Period, Rome
and Baveria-Mrs. Fee.
Byzantine Influence (early and
late) L. Giorgie Maggoire, Library OF
ST. Marks, S. NJ. d Carignano, Doges
Palace and st. Marks-Mrs. Coles
| worthy.
Romanesque and Gothis: (a) Dec.
orative Sculpture, Bas Reliefs; (b)
| Origin of Stained Glass, use: Baptist
ry, Cathedral and Leaning Tower
Pisa; (c) Typical Cathedrals, Sien
ia, Farrar Genoa, Milan, the Certos'
at Pavia; (d) Secular Monuments
Palace Vechio, Campanile and Loggi
del Lame, Florence-Mrs. Robinson
Renaissance: characteristics o
this Period, Architecture, Palaces a
Rome, t1orence, venice, sculpture ~
Church Decoration, Cathedrals, Du
ONO, Florence, s. Andrae, Mantus
F. Espirito, Bologne. NJ. Dele Carer
Prato, s. Peters, Rome-Miss Boyd,
At the conclusion of the program
views of some of the beautiful Ital
ian and other European scenes fror
the collections Of Mrs. Bishop, Mis-
Boyd and Mrs. Smith were thrown o
a screen. These pictures were mad
still more interesting by the remark
of members OF the club who have tray
eled abroad.
Miss Fay Bartholomew played g.
Day in Venice" and Mrs. Thoma
Vaughan sang ''Deh Non Volere Cos
tringue" by Domizetti. n.s,
Dainty refreshments suggestive {
Italy, were served.
/
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12
ARE APATHETTC TO TREATY.
English Show Little Interest in Pro.
iect Backed by Taft

The project of reviving the negotia-
tions for a general Anglo-American
arbitration treaty on the subject of
which President Taft is sounding the
attracts comparatively little interest
in London. Few Of the newspapers
express an opinion.
Undoubtedly the British govern
ment would meet the United States
half way. The liberal party is par
ticularly favorable to such an ar
rangement.
The general feeling, however, is
that the senate may block the plan
and the English statesmen are not
anxious for a repetition Of the expert
ence Of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty