davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

Fish Commissioner Bowers is not alone under the influence of the sealing magnatcs. The can- ncry trust, for instance, have something to say regarding the action of that bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11

that this sort of disorder is not as
bad as the anarchy displayed at
Lawrence a week or so ago when mi
litiainen and police under orders
from the mill owners forcibly and
illegally prevented parents from
sending their suffering children away
to other towns where they might be
cared for during the strike. Inter-
rupting a speaker is a mild offence
compared with bludgeoning women
and children without just cause and
throwing them into Jail merely be-
cause they asked for wages upon
which they can live and because they
want to keep their children from
starving.
If we tolerate anarchy by the rich
we cannot we'll object to anarchy by
the poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
\ NATURAL SEQUENCE.

Socialists and l. w. WIS in Port
land objected to the boy scout meet
ing that was addressed by Baden
Powell, noted English general Sat
urday, and they interrupted the meet
ing with Kisses and questions, accord
ing to reports from Portland.
That sort of thing is wrong. II
was ungentlemanly and un-American.
1t was an attempt to interfere with
the rights of free speech and it will
not advance the socialist cause. The
socialists are strong advocates of
free speech and they should have ac-
corded Baden-Powell a respectful
hearing.
1t is only truthful to say however,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
NOW FOR \ NEW HOME.

While the Commercial club is
under a full head of steam why not
open the throttle a little more and
make run for new club quarters.
1t seems a favorable time
In live western town like this
the Commercial club should be the
largest, busiest and best equipped or
ganization in the city. The rooms
should be commodious and fitted up
in a manner creditable to the place.
They should be the great rendezvous
for business men, a place where local
functions may be held and visitors
entertained.
Pendleton is a place that particu-
larly needs such an establishment as
this. We often have visitors because
this is a convention town and a
good railroad point The location
near Pendleton of the branch asylum
increases the need for there will be
frequent delegations composed of
state officials, legislators and others
to visit the institution and courtesy
will call for their entertainment by
the club.
1t should be possible for the club
to secure new and larger quarters at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
GREAT COPPER PRODUCTION.

The copper mines of the United
states have produced more than fif-
teen and quarter billion pounds OF
copper, and of this total twelve min
ing districts have produced in excess
of 1OO0O0,0OO pounds each, accord
ing to the United States, have yielded
94.69 per cent of the total output of
the country since 1S45, when the total
product of the United States was but
little more than 100000 pounds
These districts are Butte, Mont.
which has yielded 5,S15 600 pounds,
or S4.75 per cent of the total produc-
ton; Lake Superior. Mich. which has
yielded 4,756, 100000 pounds; Bisbee,
Ariz., 1886, 100000 pounds: Morenci-
Metcalf, Ariz., SS2,700,0OO pounds;
Jerome. Ariz., 57O.OOQOOO pounds;
Bingham. Utah, 5000, 600 pounds;
Shasta county, Cal. SS6 OOO. 600
pounds; Globe, Ariz.. 334.7OO. 600
pounds; Ducktown. Tenn, 211,7O0.-
600 pounds; Ely New. 125.OOO. 600
pounds; the foothill belt, California,
1O4,OOO,0O0 pounds; and Santa Rita
\. Mex, (where mining is believed to
have been begun as far back as 1900
lOS,OOO,000 ponds. All other districts
have produced 100000 pounds.
1t is interesting TO note from the
United States geological surveys re-
port on copper production for 1910
that the first ten of these districts
are also the first ten largest produc>
ers today, although the order is slight
ly changed. These ten districts yield
ed 1884. The United States is by far
the greatest copper-producing coun-
try our smelling output of copper in
1910 being 57.75 per cent of the total
for the world.
Nearly every one of the leading
copper-producing districts of the
United States, according to the geo.
logical survey, made q record output
within the three years preceding 1910,
and nearly every one of them could
have done so in 1910 so far as the
ability of the mines to produce the ore
was concerned. An Indifferent cop
per market and metallurgical diff
culties, however, resulted in de-
crease in the output for 1910 for sew
eral districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11

some convenient point in the business
section. There are many one story
buildings on Main street ana no
doubt some owner will erect a second
story for the use of the club if it is
desired.
Under the last Commercial club
administration a paid secretary was
secured. The new administration
could do nothing finer for the town
or for the club than to secure good
quarters for the organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
y RIGHTEOUS MOVE.

DR. Q. Edward Jenney, chairman
o. the national vigilance committee
for the suppression of the white slave
traffic, has published book upon
the subject of the white Slave Traf-
fic in America" and a copy of the
same has been sent the East Ore
gonian by the author.
In his book DR.. Jenney handles the
subject temperately yet he sets forth
facts that are absolutely astounding
I; seems safe to say the public a,
large has no real conception of the
horrors of the traffic. Realizing this
condition the committee has brought
about the publication of DIR. Jenney's
book and they set forth the following
reasons why it should be read:
There seems to be need for de-
scription of the white slave traffic in
this country, and for some account
of the movement that has arisen for
its suppression, together with dis
cussion of the methods that may be
employed to accomplish that end.
There are multitudes of parents,
teachers and other persons having
charge of young people, who are un-
aware of the dangers that threaten
young women through the adroit
agents of this traffic. These need
to be informed.
There are many social workers
who should know the facts herein re-
lated, and have presented to them
methods by means of which they may
assist in the suppression of the evil
There are many others who if they
knew and understood the facts would
Cffer moral and financial support to
Ia movement to prevent the moral
and economic loss which the COM
munity now sustains' through the op-
erations of the white slave trafficker
And finally, there are those who,
in bondage and suffering too acute
for words, make their pitiful appeals
for help, for freedom and for sym
pathy.
DR.. Jenney's careful study of the
subject, in this country and abroad.
enables him to present it in such a
way as to hold the attention of the
reader and convince him of the ex-
tent and terrible results of the traffic.
Every parent and every social work
er should know the facts contained
in this book in order that the inno-
cent may be protected. the ignorant
enlightened, the foolish and reckless
warned. the weak safeguarded, the
wicked and designing thwarted, and
the traffic suppressed.
The price of this book is one dol
lar, postpaid. Orders should be sent
to the National Vigilance Commit
tee, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
NOT so SURE.

\ bright-eyed old man boarded the
train at st. Paul bound for Seattle
AS the conductor passed through the
ear the old man stopped him and ask
ed how far it was from st. Paul tt
Seattle
sixteen hundred and twenty
miles" the official answered. curtly.
The next time the conductor came
along the old man stopped him again
and asked him how FAR it was from
Seattle to st. Paul.
See here, my man." said the con.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
S. SIS. .vEsETzSzE RIREIM

recognized medicines made vegetable
ingredients deal better adapted to the delicate human SYSTEM and
and
potash arsenic which used in the
blood medicines violent in their action frequently
deange the by disturbing the stomach and digestion affecting
the bowels and when used for prolonged period often Rheumatism
S. the only blood medicine absolutely and purely veg
BILE made entirely OF roots herbs and brks selected for their purify
healing qualities S. S. Rheumatism, Catah Sores and
Ulcers Scrou Contagious Blood all other blood diseases,
pufes
the entire vegetable S. be taken
by young and old with absolute safety and with the that will
diseases and disorders and poisoned blood
reaching down and hereditary Book the blood
medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA

ductor pompously; IT'S 1920 miles
from st. Paul to Seattle and it's 1920
miles from Seattle to st. Paul; do
you understand"
Maybe So" said the little man,
modestly. 1 didn't know. You see
it's only seven days from Christmas
to New Years, but it's long time
from New Years to Christmas"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
es~~~>~e see~o

. The world is full Of men who =
= might
. Have claimed the best the
. fates have given, =
= Who might be standing on the
. height =
. Had they been driven. =
9 The7world is full Of men who =
q mourn .
= And think that Fortune has =
= betrayed them; =
. Who, while they sit around for =
. lorn, .
. Let Ease persuade them. .
. The world is full of men who =
plan =
= Great things that never are =
competed, Z
. Who scorn to venture rather Z
than Z
= To be defeated. =
. The world is full Of men who Z
= might 4
. Do twell to cease their futile =
signing Z
. And help to make the outlook =
. bright 4
= BY brayely trying. Z
y Chicago Record-Herald. =
4 a A 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-11
Stubble Land for Rent.

Stubble Land for Rent.
For rent-Eight hundred acres
stubble land. For further particu-
lars call on or address Purl Bow
man, Pendleton, oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
SANJ|AES SUCCEEDED
 AT AUGUA:P :PRIETABY GIL
Mexican Federal Leader to Take Charge of Troops
 in State of Sonora

DOUGLAS. Oct. 1S:-Generai Gil. of the Mexican federal army arrived yesterday from the City of Mexico. via Fl Paso to take charge of the military base at Agua Prieta. reliev- ing Gen. SanjineZ. While Agtta Prieta officials are reticenT as to the cause Of the change, the report eiv- en out was that Saniinez was being relieved on account of sickness.
 Another version of the change was that many complaints had been made to the City Of Mexico alleging that Sanjinez had not conducted the Sonora campaign in a manner which was pleasing to the Mexican authori- ties or others holding interests in. the state.
 SanjineZ was mentioned some time ago as being slated for the position of commander of the first military zone subject to sle resignation of Gen. Velasco at Torin, who asked that he be relieved on account Of the clash between himself and the state gov, ernment. Velasco recommended that Sanjinez be given the vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
TEXAS SOLON ID AID
 ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
Congressman Ste p h e n s Comes to Young State
 to Devote Talents

PHOENIX, Oct. 1S:-Hon. John H. Stephens congressman from the thir- teenth Texas dtstrictI chairman of the house committee on Indian af- fairs. and for many years one of the advocates of irrigation in congress, is in the city from Vernon, Texas, and will make a few speeches for the democratic party throughout tue state of Arizona.
 Mir. Stephens came quietly into the city and did not even let the central committee of the party know he was here That body was apprised for the first time of his presence in a tele- gram from the speakers bureaus in Chicago and immediately set about hunting him up, but to a late hour last night he was not found.
 Congressman Stephens has been continuously in the United States congress for sixteen years. Until the appOrtiOnment of 1900 he represented the jumbo" district, but his district was cut down, and the whole of it is now situated in the Panhandle of ! Texas. He however, has not lost his interest in irrigation because he hap. pens 10 be in a district where there | is no government irrigation project. Congressman Stephens was a con- sistent friend of the international IT, rigatiOn scheme at Elephant Butte and did much for the benefit of that project when the matter was before Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
DEAD WATER IN
 SUBWAY Is BAD
Sewer Commissioner Trying to Abate the Nuisance of OdOrs in Pools of
 Drainway.
TROUBLE IS BASIC

That the trouble with the subway, at the foot of Brewery gulch, is basic and not due to specific cause is the assertion of Sewer Commissioner k E. Perry. Some time ago the Com mercial club took cognizance of the insanitary condition of the subway lt the point named and the matter was referred to the health committee of the club, Of 1lich Dr. l.. l.. Miner is chairman and the matter is at pres ent under consideration by that com mittee.
 odors Diminish
 The noisomei effluyia that emanated from the cuyert near the depot and that caused the complaint has greatly diminished until now it is scarcely noticeable. The odOr was caused by the collection Of dead water m pools. at the bottom of the subway, follow ing the rains of last month. These pools probably have eyaporated by this time.
 The fault of the condition com p.dined of, said Mir. Perry, lis the bottom of the subway. 1t Is an earth bottom and the wash of the flood wa ters creates holes fin the subway bot tom and pools of water carrying rub bish form, and create a stench.
 Should Be Cement
 The bottom of the culvert should he of cement or some other solid material so that pools could not form Another basic defect in the subway Is that it's outlet is higher than cer- tain parts of the subway and the a. ter running through il does not haNe t sweep enough to clear it out"
 There would seem to be no remedy for the trouble unless it is to pave the bottom of the subway, which would be very costly, or to make the fall greater If the upper end of the water. way. under the culvert, were paved for a short distance the trouble would be lessened as the water then would strike "a solid bottom as it plunges through the opening at the foot of Brewery gUlch and its force would be dissipated, 1rendering less probable the formation of the cess pools which cause the stencil
 Rains Abet Odors
 According to the sewer commission CT the problem tackled by the Com merciai club is more formidable than sanitary one pure and simple. but it is an engineering problem to in crease the fall of the flood waters as it flows through the subway It has been noticeable that the effluvia is most powerful during the raining sea. son than at any other time and the commissioners explanation shows why this is trGe.
 The remedies recommended by 
 ly ones but nothing less would seem to be elficacious. To flush the sub way, for instance, would only fill the cess pools and create the nuisance complained of.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
TEMBY WINS CASE IN
 REMOVING HIS SUIT

A. E. Temby, charged with remoy- ing from the oliver house a suit of clothes on which there was a lien for board and lodging, was tried by jury in Judge Highs court Thurs day afternoon and acquitted after deliberatinE on the evidence twenty minutes. The case was a hotly con tested on between Deputy County Attorney Murry and J W Ross and the interest of the audience was at high pitch. Judge High at one time threatened to clear the court room on account of an outburst Of cheering over a tilt between Temby and County Attorney Murry
 At another time the court ordered Constable Thomas to escort a dis turber to the door The man smil- ingly assented to the officers com mand but explained the reason of his outburst That was a fine point" he said
 Dick" Davis was the prosecuting witness. "Why did you have Tenn by arrested?" was asked by Attor- ney Ross. T had him arrested be cause he owed me money and would not pay it" Davis replied. The at tornev asked the question again and got the same answer, with a little pepper.
 The attorney remembered that arrest and Imprisonment for debt was outlawed by civilized countries hundreds of years ago and he made use nf Davis answer 10 the question and 1t was probably on this point the jury decided the case in favor of Temby. The comDlaint against Tenn by charged that he removed a ceT- tain suit of clothes from the room ing house while there wss a lien thereon for board and lodging.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
TRUNK REVEALS
 WOMAN WANTED
Mrs. Dora Herrick Under Ar rest at Colorado Springs, Has Been Released by
 the Complainant
CANNON FINDS HER

Mrs. Dora Herrick has been re- leased at Colorado Springs and the case against her, made on complaint of Louis Anderson. of Bisbee. has been settled out of court. This Is the substance of a telegram received yesterday by Deputy 5herif Red Cannon.
 It Is assumed from what is said in the message that the woman return ed 10 Anderson the S400 she Is al legged to have defTauded him out of on the pretense of borrowing 1t for the purpose of purchasing a half in terest in the Sunset Incoming house
 Case Settled Apparently
 If the case has been settled, as stated in the telegram, Anderson must have severed his cooperation with the county authorities after they had succeeded in locating Mrs Her rick and conducted the peace nego- tiations on his own initiative. Up to the time Mrs. Herrick was located and arrested by police at Colorado Springs Anderson was almost a fix ture at the deputys offices here and shadowed the officer whenever he NNht VNA bhN oAAANt HAAt NdH DlaNth uil- der arrest he has been seen only a few times and in the last few day 8 not at all.
 Baggage Reveals Location
 The woman was followed to Cobra do Springs by the simple eXpedient of following her baggage Deputy Cannon located the woman's trunk at El Paso and had it followed when it was transferred three times in the city of Fl Paso and when it was placed aboard a train and sent to Colorado Springs. There she went 10 claim it and was arrested by detective guarding the trunk.
 The county authorities had decided not to send for Mrs. Herrick on ac- count of the scarcity of evidence against her and when the telegram announcing the reconciliation was re- ceived her release on the charge against her here was ordered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
NEW HEAD OF DREW SEMINARY

MADISON. N. J., Oct. 17:-Today's annual celebration of Founders Dag at Drew Theological Seminary was made notable by the inauguration Of Dr. Ezra Squier ripple. the new pres ident of the institution. Dr. ripple is a graduate of Drew and for some years he has been professor of prac- tical theology at the seminary. Al the time of his appointment to the professorship he was pastor of Grace Church in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
SOUTH METHODIST UNIVERSITY

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. l7:-The cor nerstone for the main building of the new Southern Methodist University in this city was laid with interesting exercises conducted in the presence of large gathering of churchmen and educators representing the entire south. The principal addresses were delivered iy DishoP James Atkins and Dr. E. D. Mouzon of San Antonio. It is. expected the university will be ready to open next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Womsn's Club Aids.

It was a busy day at the headquar- ters of the board of trade charity com mittee yesterday. Nlny donations were received but there were also many calls for clothing and other needed articles. The Woman's club which has been the staunch support of the charity committee in the past, will contribute clothing again this season and many sewing bees" are planned by that club. The secretary of the committee Is deeply grateful to the members of the club and other women who are assisting in carrying on the work of charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

Rosa J. Malcolm, also of that town, in Tucson, Thursday. They were married at the home of Mrs. B. r. Bates, a friend of the bride.
 Mrs Malcolm conducted a board ing house in Bisbee. Mckay pros pected her meals and was pleased. They will return to Bisbee shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Brief Local Items
Bankers, cenvention.

The Arizona Bankers association is meeting today in Tucson for the annual convention. There is a large representation from all parts of ihe state and besides there are a number of visitors from California towns
 P. NJ. Buckwalter. cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants and NJ. J. Cunning ham, of the Bank of Bisbee, left here yesterday with the Fl Paso trade ex- cursion for the purpose of attending the meeting of the state bankers. The convention is expected to con tinue for the remainder of the week. ,z.I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Goes to Los Angeles.

Miss Salome Townsend, a teacher at the Central school. left yesterday morning for Los Angeles upon re- eeipt of a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister, Miss Martha Townsend. The many friends of both of the young women heTe hope for a speedy recovery for Miss Martha Townsend. who formerly re- sided here with her mother and broth CT, Dr. Townsend
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
peveIopinn Mine.

Hon. Geo. U. Young. ex-secretary of Arizona. who is in Bisbee and will speak for the cause of the Bull Mooss tonight, met many of his old friends in the city yesterday. NIT. Young. since leaving the office of secretary has been developing a mine twenty miles east of Mease where he de clares he has more than four million tons of good gold and silver milling
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Boxing Glass Organized.

The Y. NJ. C. A. boxing class was organized at the association gym Wednesday evening with a promis. ing attendance. NIT. Ligon has charge of the class work. He has made a speciality of teaching boxing from a scientific standpoint and is well up in
 the art. The physical director. MT. Wadsworth. will he glad to meet any who are interested in boxing. The class will meet every Wednesday evening from to 9:30 o'clock No extra fee is required for admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
MEETING OF sAPTIsTs

CRAWFORD. Ont, Oct 17:-A large attendance marked the opening here of the twenty-fourth annual con vention Of the Baptist Churches of On- tario and Quebec The sessions will continue five or six days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Restauranteurs plscharaed.

Tony Bann and Bias Antuniza, pro prietors of the Brewery gulch restau- rant, were dis tIqrged iwhen they were brought in court yesterday aft ernoon to hear the decision of the court in the case against them, which was tried Thursday evening at night session of Judge Highs court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Eyes Are Ininred.

Eyes Are Injured.
 Johnnie Hall suffered a serious in jury to his eyes Thursday when a bottle Of ammonia which he was handling burst and burner him about the face and eyes. He is under treat ment of a physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Hike Club Hikes.

The Y. M. c. A. juniors. led by Physical Director Wadsworth will have their first hike this afternoon
 They will leave the association build ing at o'clock and will come in from their excursion into the hills about 6 o'clock. A senior hike club will be organized if a sufficient num- Der of senior members Of the assc- ciation show an interest in the idea
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
5ishee couole Marry.

The marriage Of Hugh J. Mckay and Mrs Rosa I Malcolm. of Bisbee at Tucson. is told by the Tucson Git izen as follows:
 Hugh J Mckay. a mining man of Bisbee closefi his option on Mrs.