davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27
LOCATES MOUNTAIN OF JADE,

Tacoma, Wash.-After living in the
wilderness at the head OF the Kobuk
river. on the arctic coast of Alaska.
for nearly twenty years. Walter Koen
has discovered a mountain of jade
for which prospectors have searched
many years as result of Eskimo le-
gends.
Nearly all Alaska Eskimos possess
jade ornaments handed down from
their forefathers. Late generations
had lost knowledge of the source of
supply.
Koen has brought out, by way OF
Nome, two tons of green and black
jade. He says it equals the best Jade
of Japan and New Zealand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Miss McCOnaughy--of the Fischer
School of Music of Walla Walla, will
be in Pendleton at the residence of
Mrs. Idleman, col College. for regis
tration in piano and voice the third of
September. Mrs. Fischer expects to
teach in Pendleton one day a week
and Miss McConaughy two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

confusion can only be overcome by
such method as the accommodation
committee is endeavoring to estab.
lish, by keeping In close touch with
those who have rooms.
a flat scale of prices viii be strict
ly adhered to- double bed, $3.50;
single bed or cot, S1.OO.
Rooms may be listed, or informa-
tion secured by telephoning Main 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Passengers for Portland can save
money and at same time enjoy a
clean and refreshing river ride by
taking the Str. Bailey Gatzert, leav-
ing The Dalles daily except Sunday
and Monday at $3.50 p. m. Fare to
Portland s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27
SERVANTS RESCUE WOMAN.

Oxnard.-The mountain residence
of Charles Wyckhoff, wealthy Chi
cago man near Nordhoff, was destroy
ed by fire and Mrs. Wyckhoff narrow
ly escaped with her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27
Let the Auto Truck Haul II

Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main S39 for furniture and piano NOV.
ing short trips In the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Have your wood sawed by the gas
Zine wood saw. Phone Main 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Barn for Rent-Four stalls. Good
corral and water. Inquire Mark
Moorhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies,
Bitches, $500; stud dogs, $3.50. VI,
l.. Little, r. /, Box 10. Amity, oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

Pendieton Iron Works can use sev
eral tons of scrap iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27
ONCE RICH BROKER is
DEAD AT ALMSIOUSF

san Francisco M +. Short, for
many years a familiar figure about
the stock eXchanoe and man who
typified the spirit Of the old days,
uled at the almshouse.
Short came to California during the
gold rush. He made and lost several
fortunes, his last just prior to the
great fire of 1906 Youth was gone
and with it the ability and fortitude
to once more gaze into the face of
poverty with smile as he had been
wont in the past
His health broke down. Friends of
the cid days in the financial district
furnished him with funds for time.
but despairing of ever regaining his
health and refusing to be the recipi-
ent of permanent charity from his
friends. he dropped from sight. Grad
ually he became but memory
This memory was revived and his
hiding place for the last six years
revealed when Public Administrator
NJ. ]. Hynes obained from Superior
Judge Thomas F. Graham special let
ters of administration of Shorts es-
tate. The estate consists of a key to
safety deposit box of the Mercantile
Trust company, which was found after
his death.
Whether or not this key was but a
cherished relic of other days, or
whether 1t will open a box filled with
valuable securities no one knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-27

The grangers of West Chester coun-
ty, Pa, will combine and open a CO.
operative store in this city, at which
they will dispose of their own goods
and also procure groceries and other
things for their use. A. number of
oranges have united and it is prob
able that the stores will be doing bus
mess within short time. The
grangers will also combine for dispos-
ing of their hay, straw, grain and
other farm products by carload lots,
in which manner they can secure the
best prices and also save in shipping
expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
LIBERTY GIVES PROGRAM
FOR POPULAR PRICES

with the termination of Alick Lau-
der's engagement at the Liberty the
ter, last night, comes the announce
ment that Until the forthcoming en-
gagement of Raymond The Great"
the original policy of this theateI will
be reverted to, so far as the seating
arrangement and prices of admission
are concerned. although five acts and
the usual moving pictures will COM
pose the program. Although Alick
Lauder came here with considerable
of a reputation and received, accord
ing to Manager McGreer, the highest
salary ever paid a Single" in Honolu-
lu, he was disappointing both from
an artistic and box-ofiice standpoint,
and his refusal to appear at theater
where the top price was less than fifty
cents did not tend to increase the re-
ceipts, and that It will require a
star" Of greater magnitude tim Lau-
der to command 50zcent admission
price here is the opinion of McGreer.
The program as being presented at
the Nuuanu street playhouse Is one of
the best vaudeville offerings ever
shown here, being composed of clean,
high-class variety turns, and, while
Mondays change of bill did not bring
much change in the feature act OF the
program, Emerson and Baldwin, the
balance of the turns presented consld-
cradle changes, making a performance
well worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
MYSTIC "BLUEBIRD"
TO BE HEARD TONIGHT

All the world Is searching for hap
piness, but few know how to find II.
As George Bernard Shaw says, "To seek
happiness for its own sake is hell; to
promote the universal life everywhere
Is heaven" 1T seems probable that
the Blue Bird does not exist" says
Light, and that II what every seeker
of happiness comes to In some phase
of his life. But Light adds, "or that
he changes his color when Gagged" That
Is the truth In the matter. Selfish APP
preparation Kills happiness self-for-
gctlulness In hearty service radiates
happiness every moment.
When Tyltyl gives his common tur-
tie dove to the sick little girl the bird
turns blue and the invalid Is healed.
Then rs the little girl comes to thank
him, In silence. soul meets soul and
the deeper mystery of the blue Bird"
Is revealed. This last point will be
made clear in the recital tonight In IA
tableau when the Blue Bird will act
ually appear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
RECREATIONS
SOCIETY Hears
MUSICIANS
Pianist and Singer Greatly
Please a Critical
Audience

Frederic Biggerstaff and william
Edwin Chamberlain we're the prin.
cipals at a most delightful musicale
last night at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Buchly. There is certainly
now no question of the ability of
Messrs. Biggerstaff and Chamberlain
as musicians in the master class. Big.
gerstaff as pianist clearly demon.
strated his complete mastery of that
instrument. OF his contribution to the
success of the evening the guests
seemed to enjoy Chopin's Prelude In
ID minor" the pianist's first perform.
ance before Honolulu gathering and
his Caprice Burlesque" by Gabilo-
witch.
Chamberlain's baritone is of pleas
ing range and full of sympathetic feel.
ing. His rendition of old ballads
brought quick response from those at.
tending.
The concert last night was primar.
lily to introduce these musicians to the
Honolulu public. On July 1 they will
appear In concert at Bishop Hall, and
large audience is assured. The pro-
gram last night at the Buchly home
was as follows:
song or the Sturdy North ........
........ Edw. German
Under the Greenwood Tree. from
AS You Like IT. ....... Carl Juch
w. Edwin Chamberlain.
Prelude in ID. Minor; Ballade A
flat '...'..........,. CHOPIN
Frederic Biggerstaff.
81 Tri Cheppi tBerenci) 800. Handel
Ninepenny Fiddle; Bendemere
otream ....,............ Old Irish
baTearolle ................. bladOn
Caprice Burlesque ....... Gabilovitch
Frederic Biggcrstaff
The Two Grenadiers ...... Schumann
w. Edwin Chamberlain.
Valse de Concert ........ Moskowski
Frederic Bigeerstaif.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
Child Culture
DISCUSSION
tonight

4 novel meeting of parents and
teachers will be held in Central Union
parish house this evening at 1880
o'clock. 1t will discuss the program
Of child culture in the church The
program was tentatively set forth In II
recent sermon by DIR. Scuddcr II in
cludcs the following eight points:
|. The child of Christian parents
who has been consecratcd to God Is Il
child member of the church.
=. Baptism Is a sign or symbol OF
the recognition of this relationship.
3, A roll of child members should
he kept and published in the Year
Book.
4. At seven years of age recognize
child members publicly by presentation
of Bibles.
.. Special annual reports from Bible
school concerning child members.
6. At thirteen, years of age year
Of training in the minister's class.
7, Before graduation each child to
be given the solemn opportunity to rat
ify early conservation by public con-
fession of Jesus at the June COM
munlOn
s, Make the June communion the
great home festival and childrens day
of the church with infant baptlsms,
recognition Of children, graduation OF
the minister's class and first com.
muniOn.
The public is.cordially invited to at.
tend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
SULLIVAN HELD
' To GRAND JURY;
CASE PECULIAR

Charged with the burglary of the
Offices of S. De Freest on Kaahumanu
street, and the theft of Sl35 from the
cash drawer last Friday night, Frank
Sullivan, former seaman of the ship
Edward Sewall, was this morning com;
mitted to the Circuit Court by Judge
Monsarrat for trial, Il indicted by the
Grand Jury. In the meantime Sulli.
van is hustling around for bond of
$1,000 for his release. Il is likely that
he will not be able to secure the bond.
Sullivan some time ago brought a
damage suit for thirty thousand dol.
lars against the shin Edward Sewall.
He was represented by attorneys Geo.
s. Curry and George ID. Little, the
millionaire tramp"
George s. Curry, attorney, Is De
Freests partner In the customs brok.
erage business. The money taken out
of the drawer belongs to Curry and
De Freest, II Is said.
Sullivan was arrested by Acting
Chief Kellett yesterday.
The whole affair Is so mixed M that
the police are not yet through with
its ramiiications. Sullivan has been
hanging around the police station for
some days, complaining that he had
lost trunk. and that his Porto Rican
sweetheart had gone back on him.
Meanwhile, It appears he was indulG.
ing In a little high finance with the
money he is alleged to have stolen.
SulliVan's sanity was brought into
question. when his libel suit against
the Scwall was being tried He ad
mits having been in an insane asylum
Meanwhile. the suit against the shin
IL still hanging fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
LIBERTY THEATER ENTERS
FLOAT FOR BIG PARADE

Manager Robert McGreer of the Lib
orty Theater this morning made an
entry for the floats section of the
Fourth of July parade and the big
show-house is expected to have one of
the most novel floats in line on the
morning of the Fourth. McGreer is
an experienced decorator and has car.
ried off several prizes in just this sort
of thing, and although the time is
short in which to get up his moving
exhibit, he thinks he can make 1t
worth while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
HENS AND THE PosToFFIcE.

The Bangor, Me-, city government
has enacted new ordinance which
prohibits hens from running at large
within 3-4 miles of the postofiice The
measure was considered joke when
first introduced 1t Is said, but 1t de-
velopcd that "A number of city officials
We're sufferers from foraging hens and
the measure was passed with much APP
plause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

Muriel Johnson, II years old of New
York choked to death on peanut
When her parents discovered her con-
dition she was rushed to a hospital for
an operation, but she died on the table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

stephen \. Chase, treasurer of the
Christian Science church of America,
died AT his home in Fan River, Mass,
after a few days illness.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
BURGLAR IN HOUSE
OF MAI. SYLVESTER
Fashionable Apartment House Un'
earths One Lone Covering
Negro with q Razor.
There's a burglar In the cellar. -


Whispered in low tones. the news
leaped from floor to floor OF the fashion
able Northumberland Apartments yes
terday with the rspidity OF wlnd-blown
flames and set the occupants and at
tendants agog with nervous excitement.
Call Mai. sylvester" somebody said,
and JAnitor John jackson. leaping for
the elevator, took a running jump and
landed In the lift, making q record
breaking ascent to the apartments Of the
chief Of police. only to be informed that
he was at the ONCE.
In his dilemma, Jackson did not know
just what to do. but an apartment
dwelIer suggested getting any kind OF
policeman IL the chief could not be found
at home and Jackson started on run.
He ran from New Hampshire Avenue
and v Street to Sixteenth Street and
Florida Avenue,
At the latter point Jackson found Po-
liceman Brauninger, Of the Tenth pre-
cinct, who hurried to the scene on the
double quick. Brauninger boldly entered
the cellar. followed by divers persons
who had feared to 60 in alone.
Brauninger found William Merritt a
negro. twenty-five years old. of l754 Sea-
ton Place Northwest. covering behind a
post and apparently on the verge of col
lapse. Merritt was collared. The police
say they found a razor in his pocket and
a quantity of clothes which he had gath
cred in the cellar. He was charged with
housebreaking and carrying concealed
weapons.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach !
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do
Its Work-Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food and
Assist the Stomach,

People who complain they are worn
to FRAGILE are nearly always dyspeptic
and are recommended to use Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets
lazy. food ferments and sours, gas
belches up. there are symptoms Of bloat-
ing, the blood becomes thick and slug
gish, the liver is blamed, the head is
heavy, the mind a blank. and the din
ing-room is a chamber of horrors.
One of the greatest evils of our mod
ern life is the quick lunch. To this evil,
as much or more, than any other, may
be traced the preponderance of the stom-
ach troubles of our times. Instead of
taking time to thoroughly masticate the
food before swallowing it, the average
person rushes through the meal, boiling
the food, deglutition taking place while
1t is only partially mixed with saliva,
and only half masticated, thus leaving
the stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain d.
gestive elements, a single grain being
capable OF digesting 5000 grains of food,
including meats, eggs, grain, vegetables,
starches and mineral matters. They pre-
pare every particle Of food by thorough
digestion for ready absorption and as
sinailanon by the lacteal glands, which
pass it into the blood. whence it is con-
Quoted to all parts of the system, re-
building and revitalizing it.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in stock and sells them
at 50 cents q box
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
SOCIAL WORKER
GRILLS EMPLOYERS
DR.. Baton Urges Higher Wages for
Women in Factories and
Department Stores.

owners and operators of department
stores, factories, and all plants where
| female labor IS used were attacked last
night at the convention OF the Washing
ton Baptist Association by DR.. Samuel
Zane Baton. of Philadelphia, social
service secretary of the American Bap-
tist Publication Society. on the ground
that through bring women and girls
at wages insufficient for a livelihood
the captains OF industry" are violat-
Ing the Lords prayer by directly placing
| temptation in the way Of the helpless
women. Last nights session ended the
three days convention.
DR.. Batton's theme was The Cali Of
the New Crusade" and in his address
he pleaded for a practical application of
Christianity. Much OF his attention was
devoted to the problem of female labor
and he said that employers were forcing
women and girls Ito live below the
danger line" by paying wages too small
to support them. He appealed for the
children. stress!ng the need of child la
hor laws. batter education, and more
public Fairgrounds for the children.
]. w. Edelin,. chairman OF the commit
tee on young peoples work. reported the
societies in a hOurishing condition. and
twO-minute talks were made by the heads
of the societies. The new educational
board was named, consisting of c. A.
VrOoman. W. A. Cooper and c. S. Fair
man.
Members of the executive board and Of
several standing committees were named
at the morning and afternoon sessions
The executive committee is made up of
the following:
Anacostia-Rev. F. L. Bardens and William Cook
man.
Bethany-Rer. Hugh r stephensou C T. Fair.
man. and J. T.. DAWson.
Brookland-Rev II. ". o. MilIington and c. H.
Ez.
CalrAry-Rer. s. H. Greene. s. W. woodward
d. $. FuSter. o. +. Kelsr. ". A Wilbur. and
G. z. Duncan
CenteuniaI-Rer E. Her Sven and R. w. Chris
tisu.
Congress HeiEht--ReT Thomas HolUrs
Chevy Chase-RCv. LOTcnkn PrJor.
ColumhiA-Rcr r. VI. strickier and n. A BoSev
East Washingfoa HeightS-ReT J. NJ. Many and
d. c. Fountain.
Fifth Church-R J. z BnEEs J. J. Darlington,
c. c. Jsmcs and O. I. Gessf7rd.
First Church Rev. W. W. McMaster e. T. Gr1dy
and Newton WanEer.
GrAcP-ReT. =. W. JOhnsnn ]. D. Simrson, and
A. c. Whitncy
HyIttsyilIe-Rsr. Fl. z DAVIS
Emmanuel-Rev. H. W. Pinkhan. P. g. Foster
and Charles Werner.
KendAl-Rey. Theron outWa;er. c A. Muddiman.
Maryland ATenue-Rer. T. H. wsdlinstnu and
J. ]. Jones
Ms,IornTtan-Rsr. J. G B,l.-w. 5. Kaiser. and
q s. Sands
Mount TIbor-Rev. GeorEe ". Mccullough and I'd
Collins
RandIe Highland Rev. GeorEe BlskeLee.
Second Churrh-ReT. II. b. Hewlett, W. A.
Cooper. and J. 5. Reynolds
Temple Church-RcT. J. J. Muir. B. 5 Shaw and
II. G. Iohn=ll
West washinEton-Rcr r u. Cav. ". H Lay
cock. and r. A. Shiun.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
MAY ENTER SUIT
TO STOP MERCER
Attorney General Seeks Evidence
Against Combine Of New Eng
land Railroad Systems.
WHY GRAND JURY STOPPED

United States District Attorney Wise
will come TO Washington to-day to con-
fer with Attorney General WickershSm,
of the Department of Justice, in regard
to the prospective action OF the Federal
government in dealing with the pro-
posed agreement between the New York.
New Haven and Hartford. and the
Grand Trunk Railroads. The conference
was arranged before the complaint was
filed by the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Railroad commissioners protesting
to the department against the traf1c
agreement
Following the offer of President Mel
len, OF the New Haven, and Chamber
lain, of the Grand Trunk, to grant ac-
cess to their books and correspondence
to the government officials. Attorney
General Wickersham sent William A.
Benhsm, a special agent, to New York
to go over the records Of the New Haven
Railroad.
II is probable that several other spe-
cial agents OF the department will also
be assigned to the work Of going over
the railroad correspondence and records
figuring in the proposed trafflc arrange
ment. They will operate under the d.
rection of Jesse c. Adkins. assistant to
the Attorney General, who has imme-
for the Attorney General.
VIII Depend on Evidence.
II the Department OF Justice, after
completing its inquiry. has gathered
what the Attorney General regards as
SUFFICIENT evidence to warrant legal
steps TO prevent the two railroads from
carrying out the proposed agreement, an
application of a temporary Injunction
York or Boston to enJoin the railroads
from carrying the agreement into effect.
1t is believed here that both President
kellen, Of the New Haven. and Presi-
dent Chamberlain. of the Grand Trunk.
were careful enough TO look into the
legal phases of the proposed traffic
agreement before they decided to enter
into negotiations TO put it into opera
ton. The opinion was expressed yester-
day by an official of the Depa rtment of
Justice that the evidence would probably
fail to show that the Grand Trunk gave
any compensation to the New Haven in
return for its admission to the New
Haven tracks which carries with it en-
trance to Boston. Providence. and New
York and all other terminals reached by
the New Haven road.
Reasons for Suspending Inquiry.
Further information was obtained yes
terday as to the reasons for the sus-
pension OF the proceedings before the
Federal grand jury in New York into
the railroad case. The officials of the
railroads who appeared before the grand
jury would have been given immunity
from subsequent criminal prosecution.
The railroads voluntarily offered to grant
to the government investigators full ac-
cess to its books and records, and in ad-
ha nfE rfa al NF HhA 1aT ~
lieve that they will be able to gather the
facts in the case much more expeditions
ly through their own force OF special
agents than they could by grand jury
proceedings These three reasons were
the principal considerations which
prompted Attorney General Wickersham
to suspend the grand jury investigation.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Simpson and Mary Lamb. boy
Albert e. and Rose HAYDEN, girl.
George E. and Hazel Shake, girl.
Bernard W. and Msry H. Wesley, br.
Michael ]. and Elizsbe Z. White bog
George 7. and Nellie Simms, girl.
Thomas G. and Margaret NJ CLARK, girl
Jacob and Dora Kantor. girl.
Thomas R. and Rose Payne. boy.
Bcrtram G. and MAry L. Foster. girl
MeDdel and Marguerite A Behrend, girl.
Charles n. and Mary v T. Watts, boy.
Arthur c. and Lillian C. StonebErner, bog.
Hymen Z. and Frances BuchbindeI, bog.
Dudley and Sclens Harmon, girl.
Amedes and Victoria De Pretaro, boy.
Pietro and Paolina Petrane. bog.
Francis J. and Mar B. Digs boy.
COLORED.
Charles II. and Ida Gross, boy.
RomuluS 7. and Catherine Sheppard. girl.
William A. and Jane A. Proctor, boy
Fred and Regina Green, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. s. Dept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington d. c. Nov. Is r. m
Rains will continns In Eastern Florida and the
suuth PORTION a East Texas and there will also Be
1in Friday and Saturday in the North PAcihc
States Over the remainder Of the country the
weather will be fair Saturday with lower tempeTa-
t1rps Friday in the Gulf States the Ohio Valley.
the north portion ot the Middle Atlantic States.
and in Western and southern New England. II
VII be onldsr SATURDAY in the South Atlantic and
the scuth portion Of the Middle Atlantic States
In the Upper Lake region and the West temprra-
turs changes will not b decided
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantis coasts will b. moderate southwest and
west; on the South Atlantic cDast moderate van
able excerpt northeast and east the Florida
cnast; the East Gulf cAst light to Moderate
variable. beominG northwest; on the West Gulf
cDaSt moderate. bsoomins north; the Lower
Lakes moderate southwest and west; on the Uppcr
Lakes mcdcrAte, mostly west