davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

Neuralgia Of the fact, shoulder.
hands or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Ballard's Snow Linlment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the
pain is felt is all that IS necessary to
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions Price 25c, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by A. c. Koeppen &
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

Waverly. Wash-Myrtle Keener,
while washing the second-story win
dows Of the new SCHOOL building to-
day. fell 70 the ground. breaking his
right leg below the knee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
AMERICAN GIRL IN SCANDAL.
Accused. Count Says He Once Had
Chance to Marry Ante Stewart

Berlin.-The name of Miss Anita
Stewart, who is now the Duchess of
Vizeu, figured in the scandals un-
earthed in the trial of Count Gisbert
Wolff Metternich, with which Berlin
is ringing. Accused of being a forger
and card sharp, Matternish's defense
is that he got into debt because he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

both residents of the Mckee valley.
Miss Patterson was brought to her
home at 701 North First street, in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

became the bride of Prince Miguel, OF
Braganza, now known as the Duke
of Vizeu. The statement was a sur
prise. No one was in court to deny it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

The white woman's burden is trying
to be beautiful though ugly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
$500 NECKWEAR $50

We have an excellent assortment of neck
wear including jabots, fischus, yokes and sal
lor collars of lace, net and Irish crochet. take
your choice of any S1.75, $500, $3.50
and up to $500, Saturday special $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
75c FLANNEL SKIRTS 59c

Extra quality outing flannel skirts and
stripes Saturday only - .. $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

75c WOMEN'S HOUSE sACQUEs 59c
In pretty Persian Flannelette Nice warm
garments. beautifully made Saturday $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
ONE LOT OF KIMONA OUTING
FLANNEL

worth IL 1-2c and 1oc yard will be put
on special for Saturday. All colors, pink,
blue, brown, navy, with beautiful patterns
and designs. Remember one lot of IL 1-2c
and LOG kimona flannel at yard - Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
MONEYS SERGE SUITS S25.OO
FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Navy and black only. Made in plain tail
ored models. Jackets are lined with Skin
ners guaranteed satin. The best values ever
shown in this city. All sizes, 16 to 46. Sat
urdav your choice .-. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
Bargains That You Can't Afford to
--Le Let Pass
IL PRICE ON REMNANTS.

Of wool dress goods. As the business in
this department has been much better than
we expected, it has left us lots of short lengths
we pull these off the boards and shoot them
into the remnant pile, all kinds and colors
Remnants IL Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
35c RIBBON Csc

Six inch brilliant more taffeta ribbon
comes in black, white, garnet, cardinal
mais, emerald, light blue, brown. navy and
pink, very desirable for hat trimmings and
hair ribbons. Saturday special ....-.-.- 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
S5c DRESS GOODS soc

One lot Dress Goods of good assortment
in weaves and colors. Serge, mohair Pana-
ma, novelty, etc, in navy, black brown, gray,
etc Special for Saturday, $50 Dress
Goods - $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
S1.50 OUTING FLANNEL
S1.13.

An especially fine showing of high grade
night robes. In white or neat pink and blue
striped effects Extra well made full width,
neatly trimmed with satin braid or embroid-
cry. Saturday only --------.-.-.-.--.--..- S1.13
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
MISSES JUNIOR SUITS S1O.9S


Nobby, stylish suits in plain serge and
fancy mixtures. Jackets made plain and
Semi-fitting with velvet or silk collars in con-
trasting colors trimmed with fancy buttons.
Skirts are plain and pleated models Sizes
13 to II. All at the remarkably low price OF
S10.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

Bishop Gambler have never had Chrie-
tian hymns In a true sense. There
u also need for the Bible IN Cuba and
Mexico. said the speaker. and he stat
ed that In practical sense the peo-
pie OF these lands are without II. He
declared that there has never been a
translation Of the Bible in Spanish
which can compare with the King
James version In English.
With Its millions of people. China
presents the most difficult task before
the missionaries. according to Bishop
Gambler. He said the completion of
the work in Korea Is within sight and
might be accomplished within the life
or the next generation. Japan. he
said Will follow Korea in conversion
but China presents an almost fnsur
mountable barrier
Bishop Gambler said the Yellow Per-
II lies i'm China where business en-
terprises are growing with renarka-
BILE rapidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
STRONG TONE N !.
MARKET CIRCLES
CANADIAN PACIFIC REACHES
NEW HIGH RECORD
AT go f-2.

NEW YORK. April ss.--Although
there was some irregularity at the
opening Of the stock market to-day
the changes were in nearly all cases
In the direction OF higher prices and
a strong tone predominated In the
greater part of the list. Canadian
Pacific advanced to 229 1-2, a new
high record.
Canadian Pacific resumed it's brisk
upward movement and moderate
strength was shown IN a number Of
spccialties. Union Pacific advanced
nearly point and gains were made
in Reading and Rock Island Steel
common moved up -.
Governments are UNCHANGED: other
bonds strong
The market held strong ell through
the forenoon. with additional advances
recorded in many issues most of the
gains being on comparatively small
buying.
Although there was a little rsces-
sion in the early afternoon the slight
losses then made were easily recov-
cred and further advances were made
in number OF issues
Market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
COTTON ACTIVE
AND MUCH HIGHER

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Old cron
posiuons at the opening of the cot
ton market were firm and active with
prices : to - points higher. which
con.Isseeo with decline of to 2
points In new crops. the latrer ha,,a
due TO improved weather Tho -
ng OF old crops was besvy 80
broker taking virtually all the NAV
market contracts offered on call
Cotton prices: May, $500 q Of.
June. ISIS: July, 1525Ges; August
1923 Dse; September, I3.75d7s: Dc
tooer, 1s.1s9Ia: December 1so3A
%; January. 1900 q OF: March. 13,f2
Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
RECIPROCITY TO
LEAD TO UNION

WASHINGTON, l.. c., April IS
Canadian annexation came up in the
rouse again to-day. when Mr. Prince
OF lillnois, soiemnly predicted that
PRESIDENT Tafts reciprocity bill was
out precursor of the time when the
United states should control the Do
minion.
me President. in his New York
speech, states that in the other coun-
uies they are talking about annexa-
ton, said Mr.. Prince.
What Is the history of tho A,,ar,.
can people? We might az wei, be-
frank and honest. Americans went
into Texas, Americanized II and ar
ne1eo IL. We went into Hawaii with
the same result. If these bright vonnp
men that the President speaks abo,,
IN MS speech, who come from, tha
farms in Northern States by hundrad.
and thousands, and go up into ,haT
northiand, what do you think will he
the egect of it?''
;. race ! not the right to say that
~ the nrst step toward annexa-
believe it? Why haven't thsya
The present Speaker said that he
was In favor of taking Canada AS a
part Of the United States and thar
TINS was the first step toward annex
aloh- he is plain, blunt honest
man. whom / admire for his frank-
ness lie has never denied that state
ment l say to my neighbors on the
north. be not deceived.
"hen We go into a country and
se. control ii, We take ii. 1t il our
history. and it Is right we should take
IL II We want 1t. and you might az
"ei understand it. TIE Speaker has
SO said: the party back OF him ha .
so SAID: They are in control"
VT Prince declared his bitter op-
position to Canadian reciprocity,
Mr. Moore, of Pennsylvania. who
also opposed reciprocity. likewise de-
ciared there was an annexation feat
ure in the pact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

v v. a :: o, =. & ..s I ,:., N,a's
A. c. L r. r. Con. r. D. a IS
G. 4 q. a. ~. tks, 1893 .ioi -.
O.. 30. + Fla, iSAi los 80
Ga aud Ala. consol 81 is4sios 49,.
". 4 W. Ry. ~, 1893. ,Se ~.
~ 4 w. ny, PooA. "a lS4l. ..ee.
6sAboasd Air Line, A. 1850. o.
aeAboArd ADJ. So ls%s......76X -.
30. Railway, LIST 81. 1894, 100
SO, IL Dsv. = O. NJ, ~, 1854 10
West n. {. LIST Ga G., ts14..1o6 49,,
Nor. and Ports, Trac. Co. 81,
Nor. 4 Ports. Trae. Co. 1851 % so;A
Va ny. T, Co. Is. 1884. .s7k -.
Va ny \ Power Co Com. .Alk 20
Nor. q PsrsM. Trac. Co. Pref. 80
va.-car. Chem. PIT 8 .. e.. .Ia3 80.
c. and o, -,
Nor, and West Com los
Sea board co. list Pref. ,...ss
6a.s halfway xErss rys sxexssa ..n .,.e,x,
So. Railway Com .3slA -.
Amer National ,...+,,,,..Is7M -.
Broad street ..,,., .,s2
Bank Of Nom. and TT. ,....ise "
First National ..,.........Sl2
Merchants National ...... .sSS
Ma Bank OF va.,,.....,l91 lsa S
Ma State and city Bank. ITS
Planters National ,.,,,.,.,,0O
say. Bank Of Rich'd, ,,.,e7
Union Bank Of Rioh'd, .Sss -.
Va Trust Co. la
va. Fire and Marine ,,,,.,,, SsL 49,
Am. To. Go. Prsk y e.,,,,e1"
va--CAr. Chem. ri. D .. eliza
va--Car, Chem Com ,s..,',, 50
Va Chem. LIST Mart. IS.
'is-s S.'.s..'=-'.ss S',,,s--, 100 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
WORKING WITH GOLD,
Factories in Which Dark Coord
Clothes Must h. Worn.

Asnt suits Of clothes are not favor
eo IN factories where work in done on
gold In fact, In many such factories
a dark suit OF clothes Is absolutely re-
CURED, and even a light waistcoat
may lose a man a job. The reason
Tor this 10 that any. stray grains OF
goid that may get on the clothing
can easily be caught on a dark suit,
while they might get away from tho
establishment II light clothes vers
worn.
That such rule was enforced
among gold workers one man learned
recently when a Bob smian gold beat
er applied to him for a helping hand.
me bohemian said that he had only
recently come to this country. thar
ne had had a chance TO obtain a rood
300 At his tfssi~. but that the place
had been refused him because he
turned up with a light coat and waist
Goa. on. ana they were the only
clothes he had.
The man whom he approached was
struck by the story and offered 10
help HIM out II II proved true. He
went to downtown factory with him
and found out that the man could
have the JOB n he presented himself
within an hour with the proper
clothes on Two dollars enabled the
man TO rig himself ON, In the dark
coat and waistcoAt to 70 with his
dark trousers. and, sure enough, ne
got the sob.
You may think this strange" said
the man At the factory, but II means
quite little to VI, Every mans cloth
ing is carefully examined when he
leaves here At night and the eold
brushed on whenever We Uee any on
his clothing.
1T impossible TO hide oven tiny
grains on dark background. but take
4 mixed or q light suit and we might
easily lose quite an amount Of rold
ana gold isn't anything you want to
lose. even in small ouAntitier"-New
York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Trade Report
Bradsreet's says for Richmond and

Bradstreets says for Richmond and
vicinity:
Trade conditions vary little from
report OF last week. Provisions and
foodstuffs are moving in larger guam
titles. sales being stimulated by lower
prices than have prevailed at any re-
cent period. Shipment OF early spring
vegetables to Northern markets arc
noted. but continued cool weather has
retarded vegetables. as well az grow-
ing staple crops, and for the same
reason com paratively little cotton or
corn has been planted. The cool
weather has also retarded trade In
seasonabie commodities; especially in
light wearing apparel. Produces il
fairly plentiful. and demands good
prices. The majority OF tho 1910
crop Of tobacco has been marketed.
and the markets will soon close for
the season. Manufacturers of tobac-
co report an active demand for thfa
season. Retail trade is quiet. CoI-
iections are not better than fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON. d. c., April u.s.
A bitter attack on Postmaster General
Hitchcock in particular and the Fed
eral offlce-hoiders' army" In general.
was delivered from the floor Of the
House to-day by Representative Gull
lop tDemocratl. Of Indiana.
There are c72,st3 office holders
in the postal service" Cullop said.
"of these f47.727 are in the civil
service That doesn't make any DIFF
ference. however. Their pernicious
political activity goes constantly on.
The whole army constitutes the great
est political machine ever construct
ed ia this or any other country and
the postmaster general. the command
ing general Of the Republican party,
Is Its head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Find More Dynamite.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. April 2s.--Detec-
tives to-day are trying to determine
who left suit case containing nifty
six pounds OF dynamite in Union Sta
ton. The explosive. with fuse at
tached and protruding through an
opening In the case. was held a. .
lost article for twehty-four hours. a
menace to hundreds Of lives. The
police are working on the theory that
some dynamiter or his accomplish,
preparing to pull OF another dyna-
mite outrage, took fright here and
abandoned his implement.
The case contained about twenty
feet OF fuse. The explosive was
thrown into the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

- NASbiiNdfoN, April &fI--NeutFaU-
cation OF Philippines and their control
through a federal court of maritime
nations IN proposed In a bill introduced
in the house by keprese ntative SABBATH
tpemocratb, of Illinois The measure
proposes martins nations band to-
gether TO guarantee the neutrality of
the islands and mat the United States
reiinautsh it's sovereignty upon pay
m~nt OF the confederation TO the United
states Of all expenses incurred since
the American occupation. SABBATH de-
ciares that his resolution sought the
ultimate independence of the Philip
pines. and that 1t was primarily de-
signed 10 prevent them from being the
cause Of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
,tective. I don't do business that

detective. I don't do business that
way.
The statement that McManigaf was
In my employ IL the desperate expe-
dent Of desperate men who are try
ing to becloud my reputation in an
effort TO save themselves. 1t does
seem to me there must be other men
mixed up In this thing from the des-
perate way they are injecting them
sives into the case in an effort to
injure me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
EIGHT MEMBERS Of FAM
lily ARE BURNED To
!. Death i. +.
CONTINUED from First Pase.l


| cd. but will recover; Miss Matte Law
son Is I'll from shock.
The three older boys slept in the
same room. Mortimer never awoke.
He was burned In the bed in which
he slept and when seized by q fire.
man he was breathing his Fast He
sasped once after Captain Dyer took
.a.Is.e In his arms. .,epa d.. ~. =.
In the front room were Misses Mat
tie Lawson and Leila Mum. When
aroused by the shouts OF Mr.. Giles
they ran to the door leading into the
hall. Opening II. and finding the hall
way a mass Of flames. they threw up
window and jumped to the grass
Mr.. Giles caught Miss Lawson and she
escaped without a scratch. Miss Leila
Num- fell on the ground and frac-
tured her right ankle. Otherwise she
was not hurt. Both women are pros
trated by the shock.
Died With Babe In Arms.
Mrs. Mann and the other children
were In the rear rooms The moth
err was the only one OF them to awake.
When she became conscious, although
choked by smoke and enwrapped with
flameA she leaped 10 the bed Of one
OF her children, grabbed a child In
her arms and sought to fly. She
reached a window and there the rush
of FIRE overwhelmed her. When found
she was kneeling by the window with
her baby In her aarrns both dead. Her
face Was pressed to the window sash.
a. II she were seeking a breath Of
fresh airs
All the bodies. eight OF them. were
borne from the house and placed on
the grass, and there they lay sds by
side until the funeral car Of the Oaksy
undertaking establishment came and
took them away.
Doctors from all parts of the city.
called over the telephone, hurried to
the home and sought 10 do everything
in their power for the suffering. and
Thousands Of people gathered there.
AL Of to-day great crowd ara, visit
ing the house and tho entire city 10
mourning.
william and Edwin Trout, were re.
moved TO the Jefferson Hospital and
Miss Leila Num-. to the Lewis Gale
Hospital. Miss Watson was taken to
tbs hninA nf Mrs. Fl. b, Marcum, q
neiGh6or. whore she u now In bed.
Mrs. J. Fl. Cundin. who was spending
the night st tho home OF ". O. Giles,
next door to the Num- home was in
q room overlooking the burning houss:
The glare from the. ara awoks. her and
she immediately gave tho alarm, Mr..
Giles rushed from ere house and
sought to arouse the people In the
doomed home and his shouts brought
two boys and two yonnw women to
consciousness.
Boys Terribly ocrnsd.
The two boys. William and Edwin.
seeing that escape through the han
was impossible. ran to 4 window over
looking tha yard on one side Of the
building ana jumped. Both wsrs ter
ribly burned and their Screams and
grnens awoke everybody IN ths neigh
borhood, Edwin was smplysd BY the
VirGtnian 80 yard conductor, the
who was murdered on the yard several
mnaths Aso ~ pompey 0octt, now In
~ Dane1n1AH ~ 13nA1o0 vUn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
B0AB0 RESOLVES
TO SPEND $4,000
IN SPECIAL WORK
Continued from First page.)

liz required to vote that. the work
should be undertaken. Your COM
mission, therefore, has been under
the necessity Of creating sentiment
to overcome general indifference and
to Withstand In some instances out
spoken opposition. In this, however
the enterprise has not suffered above
that which Is common to all the
great movements Of the church. which
In their nature are 30 conditioned that
they cannot appeal olocal pride or
the convictions which impeI men to
support nearby interests of urgent
necessity. The great cause of mis-
sions and the urgent needs Of church
extension and the imperative demands
OF our educational institutions have
all had their days of struggle and
conflict. 1t might have been ex-
pected that the cause of the Wash>
ington city church would meet with
the same indifference, neglect and
opposition. Il has met such obsta-
Giles. nor has the prevalent prospect
~ Of the country made those obstacles
less, on the contrary, the financial
prosperity OF our people has sprung
many local enterprises which claim
much of their attention and absorb
much of their zeal to the exclusion
OF this enterprise from their consfd-
Grafton.
Market progress has been made.
however. although the cash coiiec-
tons have not been as large as we de-
sired and hoped might have been the
case. As appears from the report of
the secretary OF your board. the cash
collected for this work from the be-
ginning until now amounts to $500
80. We could hardly have expected
cash collections would be great until
the subscriptions made to the enter
prise reached more nearly the total
set to be raised, and the work OF build
ing was begun. II has been our policy
therefore. to take subscriptions, thus
conditioned.
That you may be fully Informed OF
the progress OF the work In detail. We
give the list OF subscriptions by years
from the beginning until now. as fol-
ious:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 2S.-
Prosecutions under the sherman anti
trust law against James A. Patton and
others concerned In the wheat corners
OF May and July. 1899 is directed IN
resolution introduced in the House by
Representative Blackmon, fDemocraD.
of Alabama. lie also demands that
The Department OF Justice investigate
whether there was any violation Of the
sherman law by a conspiracy" TO re-
dnce cotton prices from August 1909. to
June, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Nelson tRepublicanl, Of Minnesota has
given notice that he would offer an
amendment to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement to place cattle and farm
animals and grain on the duttable list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON. April a1.---A memo
rial adopted by the Legislature of Ohio
WAS presented TO the Senate by Senator
pomerene tDemocrat). of Ohio. urging
that legislation against polygamy be
made as drastic as that covering big
amy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Ia TOILETTE READS
VIGOROUS PROTEST

Continued from Firet Page.)
considerable measure ever introduced
in the house" and insisted that 1t
should be called the FARMERS fake
blu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

AiCHnON6 T6OUGCUUTUDt
H'onmsnd. w. Arm - ~ q
Chickens. winter. PEI rs: 20 =
nens, per I'D ..............13 III I
BOOSTERS, each 40 q lG
Geese. fat and large. each g @
Ducks large. youhg, per
10: -. A.......-..,...... ~ H.
Ducks. small. young. per
q io' -'...--'........-....H ~ "
Crates, nearby. fresh laid eli
Crates, other sections, =. 10 ID
nUTrEn.
Sweet. store packed. .....fs @ 70
Choice. family packed -. 20 h ~
Merchants, :sir. per lb....i2 d is-
LIVE STOCK.
veais, choice to fancy. pev
10. ..-............ a ~
veais. por to fair. per lb.. n a.
Calves, runners, per b.. G e.
sheep. per Id. .......... q
Lambs, per Id ........-... d 3 III
HoGs .:..'. ..:....... ~ 81
Cattle. fair to prime. Ger 10 sh o
HIDES.
Dry Salt per ID. ......... q IL
Dry Flint. per lb........ 10
Green, per lb. ...-..... d
Green. salt, per lib. ....., d .
Cali skins, each. ...25 a. -
MIsCELLANEoUs,
Black Eyed Peas, good
Oh. ...-.2 rs -
Black peas, per bu...2 il IA AZ
Dried Apples bright. 5 a ar
Apples. sound, per bbl3 90 a - =
Beeswa1. per Id. --... a 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Uses the Short and usiy.


SUI. CHICAGO. Arrtf' ss..--4.srifs .rtute.
rnent that 'Ors:a McManigni went
ahead placing dynamite after he
Agreed 70 supply Detective Hurns with
an the details OF the plots he was
suppose dto DO carrying out In q
most outrageous iie." was the state
mont Of Detective william J. Burns
this afternoon when told of the state
mont given out In Los Angeles by
District Attorney Eredericks.
''Lr. reedorioks knows an the ds,
tails Of my work ana knows that I
never IN my life saw AoAanlsei un-
IN three days before no was arresteA
IN Detroit. On that date shadoved
him AL day with two OF my opera
ttvea, but naturally didn't speak to
him. never spoke to Mechanical
until he vas = pFisonss. II n meseet
M r. ~ 1elsnlU1e xaU . ~