davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
"Pathe Weekly No. 90" An enter
tanning number.
Mrs. Romana's Scenario" Edison
comedy.
Pastime-suntlay Only.

Pastme-Sunday Only.
Borrowed Finery." Edison. Those
who appreciate story that contains
elements of sentiment with threads Of
comedy permeating through the plot
will enjoy this picture of theatrical
life. for 1t is filled with seasoning
of humanity. William West is fea-
tured
Fast Freight 1905" Kalem, fea-
turing Helen Holmes. AS the title
implies, this is a railroad picture con-
corning two telegraph operators in
charge of small stations in the west.
One Is stricken with illness and the
other. gossiping with the crew of the
fast freight almost fails to get the
frantic call to hold the freight to
avert collision. The sick operators
wife is the heroine that saves the sit
uation. A realistic fire scene is incl
dental
'The Reward" Lubin. Featuring
Louise Huff
Blame the Tailor" and "Shorty
Makes a Hit" are two laughable Bio
graph farces on the same reel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCR0FULA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and disfigurlng. How often the COM
plexion would be perfect II they were
not present!
Other manifestations are punches.
infiamed eyelids, sore ears. wasting
of the muscles. and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up the whole system. Get 1t today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
REGULAR SUGGEST
WON BY BUCKAR0OES
a To Z is FINAL SCORE - FANS
ENJOY GAME AND SEE
LEEPER SWATTED.

A royal slugfest. regular hit ana
run game was served up to the fans
at Roundup Park yesterday and
they enjoyed it too, enjoyed 1t prin-
cipall because the see-saw flnaiiy
stopped with the Bucks riding the up
per end of the plank. Score. Pendle-
TON and Walla Walla Z. and the
games OF the week are two each.
Leeper. the same Leeper, mlno
you, who pitched one-hit, no-run
affair last Tuesday, essayed the slab
trick for the Bears, while McQuary,
the young giant recruit from Tacoma,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

nier. etc. Sixty laughs per minute is
guaranteed.
Each member Of the company has
comedy part and make up q sum
total that will be remembered for
long time.
Tomorrow night will be the last
night for this clever company and
for closing number will present an
other Of their great comedy bills Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Summary Sacrifice hits, Lodell.
Peterson; two base hits, Schmitt 2,
Naughton 2, Varian 2, Barklage, Penn
brooke. Leeper: three base hits, Chill
ders; home runs, Varian; stolen bases,
Childers, Varian, Barklage 2, Bow
den; first on balls, off McQuary l.
off Leeper 4 struck out, by McQuary
4. by Leeper 5; wild pitches. by Lee
per 2; left on bases, Walla Walla 3,
Pendleton 8; time of game, 1:5S; UNI
pire, Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

western life. "a Wyoming Widow" in
four big laughing acts. Also on Sun
day an extra picture program has been
arranged for.
"The Living Corpse" fascinating,
gripping, adaptation OF Count Leo
Tolstofs famous masterpiece. Special
notice should be taken OF the starting
time. House opens at 700 pictures
start at 1880: curtain at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
Alta Theater.

Tonight the Vim Moore company
will present for the first time in this
city, "What Happened to Smith"
This is comedy pure and simple
and full of amusing situations that
cause a great deal Of laughter.
Mr.. Moore appears as Smith and
1t is about the best part he has ever
undertaken as 1t suits him to perfec-
ton.
The first act is funny and the sec
ond is funnier. The third Is still fun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
4 Motre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
whether muscular or Of the Joints. sciatica.
lumbagos, backache, pain In the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures. She feels 1t her duty to
send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifIes the blood. and brlghtens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys.
tem If the above interests you, for proof
address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box R, Notre Dame, Ind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Schmitt Lodell finished the circuit
on a wild pitch.
In the ninth the Bears threatened to
even matters up. Childers and john
son each singled and scored on
Schmitt's double, but Sheely famed
and Wallace and Bridger were easy
outs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
SMOTHERINC SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn
In er,

In o ct o b e r,
1910. we received
a letter fro m
Mrs. Hall. from
which We make
the following ex-
tracts:
About twelve
years ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat anyth h in g
without suffering
for it / had
heart burn, sour
stomach. palpi-
tation Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
MILITIA REORGANIZATION
BILL ADOPTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
senate adopted the militia reorganiza-
ton bill today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
BRAVES WIN FROM
BAKER By II TO o

NORTH YAKIMA, April 25.-The
fact that the Braves were able to pull
together at times won
for them. Baker led 5 to in the sec
end and to in the fifth. The hit
ting was general on both sides and
errors epidemic. some timely smashes
and poor fielding putting the Braves
ahead. Baker got II hits for II bases
and the Braves 10 hits for IA bases.
There were but five walks in the
game, Yakima issuing two and Ba-
ker three. Score. Ns
RH. z
Baker .............5 IL
y. Yakima ......... IL 10 D
Batteries - Moeller, Baker and
Jones, King; Welch, .Kile and Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Albany has funds completed for ;
$4,000 library building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
Pacific Coast League.

At Portland-venice ~. Portland 0.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 2. Sac
ramento s.
At Oakland-san Francisco 2. Oak
land o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
National League
Federal League

Northwest League.
At Spokane-Spokane 4. Portland 2.
At seattle-vancouve 9, Seattle 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Tacoma 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

American League.
Boston 5, Washington 3.
st. Louis 6. Detroit 5.
Philadelphia Z, New York 6.
National League.
Philadelphia 8, New York 2.
Brooklyn s, Boston !.
st. Louis s, Pittsburg 1.
Chicago 2. Cincinnati /.
Federal League.
Baltimore 10, Buffalo 4.
Pittsburg 0-10, Brooklyn 2-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Little Bo Pee lost her sheep, but
"Po' Little Leep" lost his goat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
American League.

Batteries = MoeIIer, BaKer ant
Jones, King; Welch, .Kile and Taylor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

McQuary's principal asset seemed to
be cool head in time Of trouble.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
Salmon Suunl@es

latter part of this week looking up some
feeders to prepare for the fall hog mar
ket
Mrs. f. Christensen of the Joseph
was a business visitor to Lewiston this
week to bid in an isolated tract which
she had advertised She returned yes
terday
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Newman this after
noon. The youngster appears regula-
ton in every respect including the cry
and has decided to stay.
saxby Boles was in town this week,
coming down to deliver his assessment
books to Homer Newman. who will as
sess the property in this section Sax
by finished up his work In jig time.
]. H. Ashby. a brother of John Ash
by of the Freedom section. and family
passed through town yesterday on their
way to Freedom They are from Wal
lace and intend to locate somewhere
In this section.
Grangeville win have go to Church
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

emit and low bidding. Farmers out In
that vicinity are apparently too busy
at present to attend sales.
John Brooke was in town Tuesday
from Nsspercs ana took out . load of
his effects to the Henry Uhlenkott farm,
southeast Of Greencresk. part Of which
he has rented. He moved his family
over to their new home Monday and
win tear up the earth at great rate
until his crop is planted.
George Terhaar moved his family out
to his farm south of Greencreek Mon
day and says he and his boy will do the
bulk of the farm work this spring and
cut down expenses as much as possible.
He has already plowed over 70 acres
this spring and has nearly 100 acres
more to pillow. besides so acres Of sum
merfallow. but figures he can get through
in good season on account of early
spring.
A little daughter was born wednes-
oay morning 70 Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Beck
man near Greencrsek Mr.. Beckman
came to that section last fan with his
family from Illinois and figures on max
ing Idaho county his future home. He
is an expert carpenter and cement work
er and hopes to build up q good trade
In that line after he becomes acquainted.
The little miss who arrived Wednesday
is the seventh child In the family.
Jay Rhodes came up Tuesday even
ing from Charleston. where he has been
under the care of doctor Foster for
some time. and expects to go on up
the river in week or SO. He is feel
ig much better than when he came out
but is still not quite his usual self.
Mr.. Rhoades says that stock on the
river wintered better this year than for
many years past and he fed his cattle
only a few days and did not have to
feed his sheep at all. Spring range
along the river is coming out fine and
stock should do well all summer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, March 10th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing lands which were included In a
power site withdrawal, were restored
to the public domain. and where not
otherwise reserved. withdrawn, or APP
propriated. shall, under the laws ap-
plicable thereto become subject to
settlement on April 10, 1914, at . O'Clock
A. M, and where surveyed, to entry or
other proper appropriation on MAY 4.
1914, the said lands being along the
South Fork of the Clearwater River.
T. 30 N. r. E.. Sec. T. swh of
NEA: Sec. 49, lots 1, 2. and 3; Sec. 10.
E1s of NWA, NEA of swA, Sec. 80
NEA of NwA. swA of NwA
TIE status of these lands is as fol-
lows: SWA NEh Sec7 is now embrac
ed In a homestead entry, made prior
to the withdrawal Lots 1. 2. and 2
Sec. IS are vacant NEA NwA and
NEh SWh Sec. 10 are vacant. and
the sen NWA Sec. 10 embraces n
portion of mineral entry Nwh NwA
Sec 80 is embraced In homestead
entry. and the SwA NwA is included
within the Nezperce National Forest
Reserve
No person will be permitted to gain
OF exercise any right whatever under
any settlement begun prior to the date
of settlement fixed herein. and sub
seauent to the reservation OF the tracts
involved
T. II. BARTLETT, REGISTER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

School opened at Red Fir this week
with Miss Ball. of Grangeville. in charge
Silas Mathers has purchased the Elliot
place on Clear creek, and moved his
family there Monday.
The marriage of E. E. Ping to Mrs.
Abbie Taylor took place here last Sunday
The ceremony was performed by r. H.
Smith, justice OF the peace.
Attorney w. II. Cassidy received a
large invoice of law books recently.
which gives him a very complete library,
of publications.
Mrs. Johnson, who resided with her
son, Ed Johnson, on Kidder ridge, died
Friday of last week The funeral was
held Monday, Rev. J. B. York preach
ing the funeral sermon.
Eighteen men on Clear creek and
Cedar creek have organized flume
company, and expect to build a flnme to
transport ties, lumber, etc, to town. A
chased to aid in the work.
Miss Mabel Joy is rapidly recovering
from second operation which she I'M
derwent last week in Spokane hos
pital and the attending surgeons are GER
tain that her complete recovery is only
a matter of a short time.
The work of building cement side
walks in Kooskia is now the order of
the day. which brings out the spirit of
Improvement in fine shape. This work
has been delayed for some time. hut be-
fore the close of the summer both sides
of main street will be supplied with sub
stantial concrete walks.
The game of basket ball Saturday
night between Melrose and Kooskia re-
suited in a score of 90 to 81 in favor OF
the home team. The Melrose team is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

M. NJ Moore and wife have been
visiting friends in whitebird all this
week from the county seat.
Plat Talbot and family left a week
ago to take up their summer residence
on their Joseph ranch.
sister of Mrs. Rose Lewis arrived
in town today and will visit at the
Lewis home on the Doumecq. Mrs. Levi,
met her here.
A. l.. Donaldson the Salmon River
State Bank cashier took a vacation this
week and he, with his family. are visit
ing friends in Lewiston
Miss Lena Peters left for her home
on Joseph Friday. giving up her school
work for the year. Her father. u. S.
Peters, came down after her
The Leo Freidenrich home has this
week been undergoing a thorough in
terror painting and papering. Mark
Robinson. from Grangeville did the
work.
+. 3. Sweet the prairie stock buyer.
was business visitor in town the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

Sunday on the 5th of April All Of
the old sinners are expected to attend
church ON that day. as well as those
who are not sinners in the greatest
sense Of the word.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Behean left the
first Of the week for Spokane where
they expect to spend some time while
Mrs. Behean consults an ear specialist
for some trouble which was brought on
this winter by a severe attack of grip.
Postmaster Lemon the first of the
week received word from the Portland
country that his brother was seriously
Ill and that little hope was entertained
for his recovery. He is quite an old
man. Later advice IL that he is some
better.
A couple Of punches of river hogs
went to the DoumecQ this week to eat
up the wheat crops Of that productive
section. ]. Yeager purchased 40 head
from John Harris and f. L. Taylor,
the up-rfver rancher sold q like num-
Der to Geo. w. Marshall
The st. Patricks dance given by the
Whitebird Orchestra last Friday night
was one Of the successful dances of the
year. An excellent crowd was in at
tendance. The Rebekahs served the
supper and this insured the success Of
that part.
The little son of Mrs. A. E. Wilson
arrived this week from the southern
part of the state and Mrs. Wilson met
him here and took him to their home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

on Gotta creek. The son was expected
several weeks ago and Mrs. Wilson spent
some time in town awaiting his arrival.
The upper room Of the whitebird
school Is now undergoing the usual
spring epidemic which attacks the child
dren about this time and causes them
to give up their school work for the
year. After tonight this room will have
but eight pupils in attendance and
Principal Brown will have things easy
for the rest of the term
Chas. Lyons has a night and day
force working on his big bar I'D the
river from the ferry and is having ex-
cellent success with the work. A good
deal of ground has been stripped and
Is In shape to properly utilize the ex-
cellent water pressure for piping which
Is to be had now. The water should
hold out for several weeks.
Two school directors are to ne elect
cd this spring. Dr.. Foskett, the regular
one whose three year term expires, and
Fred Painter, who was appointed by
County Superintendent Granville to fill
the unexpired term Of Hans Hagan
who resigned from the board, will also
go out, his appointment extending only
to the regular election. Several can
didates are already mentioned and q
lively election can be looked for. Sew
eral questions which have heretofore
never entered into the election win be
In evidence and the results cannot but
have great part to do with the future
welfare Of the town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
Cl1r0zniclings

Jim Rookie was IN town the first of
the week from across the Salmon.
Geo. D. Smith came over from Grange
vile with . load Of drummers.
John Baer shipped . mixed car Of
cattle and hogs to Spokane this morn
ing.
"Slim" Bunnen left early last week
for Montana to look after his homestead
Frank Probst and Herman Funke
were county seat visitors Tuesday even
ing.
Charles Norberg Ia in town today
from his ranch on Salmon river below
westlake.
Carl and Elmer Henderson are in town
today from their cattle ranch over on
Snake river.
John Meyer and Frank Drops returned
Saturday from their trip to Portland
with hogs.
Quite a bunch of prospective home
steaders win leave next week for Mon
tana to locate new claims or settle on
some already taken.
Miss Josephine Tackle left Tuesday
morning for her homo In Breda, Iowa,
after visiting here with relatives for a
couple of months.
Edgar Howell has been travelling
around on cru6hes for several days as
the result Of tearing iigment In his leg
while working at the Hussman lumber
yards last week.
DIR. Blake reports the birth of a lusty
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhlenkott
south Of town last Friday. Mother and
child are doing nicely and George will
pull through with care.
Mrs. r. II. Dearborn came In last
evening from points in Oregon, where
she has been visiting for some time, and
will visit her son and old friends here
before going on to Montana.
The sale at the Huffman farm east
of Greencreek last Friday was called
off because of the small crowd pres
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
M@ul1ne@aln@

made up of a lot Of husky and ex-
perienced players and they fully ex-
pected to do things to the Kooskia
school boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

dams are heavy drinkers of alcohol. After
pay day we find that we have to Law off
many of them so that they may sober I'D.
They all chew coca, and we allow them
certain amount of coca with their wages.
They do not like foreigners, but we have to
use foreigners as foremen, for the Indians
are so low intellectually that they cannot
boss or plan. They have to be driven, and
their sullen looks show that they are dis
gusted always with their job and are ready
to leave at the first opportunity"
The most important part of Bolivia has
not yet been touched by the railroads. / re-
fer to the fertile eastern section, Just over
the Andes This consists of enormous for
ests and high, grassy plains, which will feed
millions of cattle. The government has
planned railroads, which some day will be
extended into this region. These roads go
from the center of the plateau to the tribu-
taries of the Amazon, and some will be ex-
tended to the navigabe branches of the
Paraguay as well. One road Is planned
from Potosi to Sucre, and another from
Sucre to Lagunillas, the two together COW
ering distance of less than 225 miles An
other railway is to connect La Paz and Corr
pata Coroico, and thence go on to the navi-
gable waters of the Benz, down which ships
can travel to the railroad about the falls of
the Mamore-Madeira. When this railway is
finished Bolivia will have an outlet to the
Atlantic by way Of the Amazon.
Another Amazon river branch Is to DO
built from Cochabamba to the River Chi
more which flows into the Mamore, and
there is also an extension from the Argen-
tine system to connect with the same river
at Puerto Rojas. 1t would seem that Santa
Cruz is to be the railroad center for eastern
Bolivia, and there will eventually be rail-
roads throughout the whole region east of
the Andes, opening up the country from Ar
gentine to Ecuador and Colombia.
1t will thus be seen that Bolivia is at the
very beginning of its railroad development.
This country is one-ffth as large as the main
body of the United States, with the addition
of Alaska About two-thirds of the land
lies east of the mountains, and doubt not
the amount of good soil in the whole repub-
lie is proportionately as large as that of the
United States. We have now about 100000
miles of railway, and if Bolivia had as many
in proportion to its size, it would have some
thing like $4,000 miles, or almost 40 times
as much as the railways now in operation.
1t is not probable that such system will be
built for centuries to come; but the opening
up Of the $500 additional miles already plan
ned or surveyed will create an industrial
revolution in that part of the country east Of
the Andes that will astonish the world.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

.NoNeH
is 200 miles from Panama, and by the canal
it will be less than 5000 miles from New Or
leans. Most tourists will prefer to go by
way of Mollendo and the Peruvian South
ern, the gradient of which is more gentle
and which has also the advantage of the
halfway station at Arequipa and the pleas
ant trip over Lake Titicaca The quick
jump from africa to the top of the Andes is
liable to give one soroche, and many will
not care to risk the long rack-and-pinion
system. Some will go to La Paz by one
route and come back by another At pres
ent the most of the traffic to Bolivia passes
either through Mollendo or Antofagasta.
The Antofagasta-B Bolivia railway system
is perhaps the most important of the repub-
lie 1t is now giving direct service from
La Paz to the ocean in A hours There are
three trains a week. with sleepers and di
ners. This road is about as long as from
New York to Cleveland Leaving Antofa-
gasta, the chief seaport of northern Chile.
the train takes you through the nitrate
fields and across the Chilean desert to the
Bolivian frontier. You are all night and the
whole of one day in making that journey,
and you arrive at Oruro at about o'clock
the next morning. During the first 223
miles you reach an altitude of $4,000 feet.
You then drop about 800 feet to the great
borax lake, and thence climb over the noun
tains to the Bolivian plateau A part of the
way is over vast plains spotted with 1lamas
and alpacas, and in plain sight of snow-clad
peaks from 10000 to 10000 feet high.
Oruro the commercial center of the plateau,
is the halfway station, and the distance
from there to the Bolivian capital is $50
miles.
The Antofagasta road is one of the scenic
routes of the world, and geologically and
geographically it is one of the most inter
esting. The Bolivian plateau was once
great inland sea hundreds of miles long and
90 or more miles in width Parts. of it are
as flat as floor, and the road goes for miles
over beds of stone and stretches of sea sand
l am told that sea shells are often found,
and that fossils of fishes are in evidence
Some of the way is past volcanoes, and you
see beds and mountains of lava of the most
wonderful character. The road taps the
is largely tin and copper ore, which is ship
ped from Antofagasta to the smelters of Eu-
rope and the United States.
The reconstruction of this Bolivian rail-
way and its extension was financed and
built by Americans Only few years ago
Bolivia and Brazil entered into treaty by
which Bolivia conceded to Brazil rubber
region about twice as large as the state of
Indiana for the sum of 100000, This
money was used to build certain railroads
for the development of Bolivia Messrs
Speyer & Co. and the National City bank of
New York got the contract for the compile
ton and extension of the Antofagasta road.
Their scheme involved an expenditure of
more than S27.0o0oo0. the capital to be