davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
S1.OO KIMONA SILKS SO

Silks for Kimonas are always acceptable
These are of exceptional value, 33 inches wide;
heavy weight and beautiful designs; worth
$1.OO yard. Only few cuts left January
Clearance Sale Price 53G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

\ But one more month remains until
the Lenten season begins. Ash We'd
nesday this year falls upon Febru-
airy seventeenth and It's arrival Will
bring check to the social activities
Il check that will be in effect for
torty days. Anticipating this restraint
local society will be unusually busy
during the next thirty days.
Miss Edna NVissler OF this city
spent last week in In Grande as a
guest OF Miss Irene Murpy.
Miss Ruth Hart Of La Grande. sis
ter OF Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps OF this
city is en- route to Corvallis today to
take up the study OF the violin at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Miss Alma Eggerth OF this city
visited last week in Echo as the guest
o. Miss Ilene Webb.
Miss Mabel Templeton was in
Echo last week as guest OF her
brother
Miss Bertha Anger OF walla Walla
was here yesterday as a guest OF
Mrs. Roy Alexander and Miss Gene
We've Clark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
SOC silk SOY 25c

We have one lot of nineteen dozen silk sox
in all the new shades, all sizes, to close Clear
anee Sale Price ------.---..--- Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
S1.25 CORDUROY 53c

Just pieces Silk Corduroy in the new grey
that's to be worn in the Spring, "a inches wide,
worth S1.25 yard. January Clearance Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

The guest list at the Vincent "at
home Friday evening included the
following:
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson r. Brock,
Judge and Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. Sam II. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Robinson, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Il. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs
John Vert. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nc
Comas. Mr.. and Mrs John Adams.
Mrs. ]. II. Dickson, DIR. and Mrs.
Wilson D. McNary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick f. Judd Mr.. and Mrs
Ro. Il NJ. Sawtelle, Mrs. r. r. Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny, Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Murphy. Mrs
Lima II. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. West
brooke Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs Ian
den Vincent (Athena). Miss Neva
Lane, Miss Ethel Wilkie. DR. Guy L.
Boyden. C,arerce NJ. Bishop. Harry
Gray, John Dickson and Fred w
Lampkin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
$25.OO TRUNK S11.95.

A very fine 80 inch trunk, extra fine quail
NY, canvas covered, strong; bargain of merit.
Clearance Sale Price --.----.------. S11. 1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
d TAN LOW HEEL M1
Nj Button SHOES, Pr. WI

We are going to sell as very special the re-
mainder of this week, all the low heel tan but
ton shoes we have in the house at $1.OO pair.
The sizes are from ? 1-2 to and wide widths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
LOT !, up TO $3.50 SILKS soc
LOT ,, UP TO $500 SILKS 73e

lot > is an assortment of very fine quality
silks for waists trimmings, dresses etc. All col
ors and combinations, silver and gold cloth,
messaline, taffeta, poplin, etc January Clear
ance Sale Price 73c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
January Clearance Sale
all oUer the store-offering bargains that actually
cash snUings to you.
Grand Clearance Sale Of Silks

Bigger and better than ever is our offering of
silks this year.
Included in this sale are the very latest pat.
terms and colorings. A large advance shipment
having arrived about two weeks ago Now's
your chance to buy your silks for your Spring
waists dresses, etc.
Bright, fresh, crisp new silks at prices that
mean cash in your pocket We have divided our
silks into two big lots.
LOT l, Up TO $3.50 SILKS SOC
Lot l includes goods worth up to $3.50 per
yard cnsadeaux, silk and wool poplin, silk and
wool Canton, four yard dress patterns, char
meuse, etc, in a very wide range of colors. Jan
uary Clearance Phice soc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

den for the New York bunch and dur
ing the five innings through which he
held sway the Superbas garnered
three hits and pair of runs, while
off the lanky Isl" Pieh, they failed
to register hit or rum despite the
fact that the recruit was wild and
walked three on the first inning he
pitched. After his initial inning, the
sixth, however, he steadied but nine
men facing him in the last three
rounds.
Robinson sent Sherrod Smith to the
mound for the first five innings and
the Highlanders grabbed off pair OF
runs against the portsider. an error
helping in the first one, while Boones
second double and single by Cald-
well that was too hot for Gus GetZ to
handle. was responsible for the sec
ond. Appleton replaced Simth in the
sixth and got along in fine shape I'M
! iii the ninth, when pair Of hits and
| an error produced the winning run
In the first, High singled past third,
after Maisel had been thrown out at
first by Cutshaw, went to second
when Cree grounded out to Silent
John Hummell (who took the place oil
Daubert), but was left stranded on
the path when Pipp was thrown ou'
a, first nv Schultz The trolley dodg
ers went out in order.
With two out N the second, Boone
doubled to center, but his effort avail
ed the Yanks nothing, as Sweeney wen
out by the Schultz-Hummell route
Myers singled through the box To-
the dodgers ard stole second will
one down, but Getz famed afte
, which Caldwell took care Of Will
i Zim.
After Caldwell had gently ground
). ed to Smith, in the third, Maisel picl
ed out one that suited him and drov
!. II to left for two sacks. From thi
X strategic position he saw Buc
!. Wheat take care of Highs fly. Br
4 the trouble was yet to come in tn
O person of Birdie Cree, who singled
center. Myers had fierce tim
r. picking up the sphere, and when b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

and ambled to first. McCarty hied TO
High, and Zimmerman ended the
game when he was thrown out at
tempting to steal second.
Both teams put up cracking good
brand of base ball, and the fans were
well repaid for their money. Tue
Highlanders had a perfect day In the
field and pulled some spectacular
stuff. High took care of seven flies
during the contest, while Boone star
red with the stick, getting a pair OF
doubles and single out Of four times
at bat. Cree delivered single and a
double in five attempts.
Lineup and score by innings:
Brooklyn-Schultz. 3b; Hummell,
lb; Cutshaw, 2b: Wheat, If; Myers,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

up for New York, doubled to right ana
went to third when Appleton cut loose
wild pitch. Pipp struck out, and
Cree was caught at the plate when
Cook grounded to Hummell. Mullin
made the last out when Cutshaw
threw him out at first. Nothing doing
for the Superbas in their half.
Boone started the ninth with his
third hit of the game, and was forced
by Sweeney Pieh came through with
a single to right, however, and when
Cutshaw juggled Zimmerman's relay,
Sweeney scored, ending the scoring
for the day. After Getz had popped
to Pipp in the Brooklyn half, thinner
man took one between the shoulders
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
VICTORY DUE, But
FAILED TO ARRIVE
FOR THE SUPERBAS
sNApPY MONDAY AFTERNOON
GAME ENDED WITH WILD BILL
HOLDING THREE AGAINST ROB-
BIE'S SMALL RUN.

It's weepsome story, hut history
must be recorded.
Conductor Robinson's train was
due to arrive with victory yesterday
afternoon, but the Donovan gang OF
Highlanders put an obstruction on the
track and the train was wrecked
The said obstruction being compos'
ed largely of pair of boxmen-Caid-
well and Pieh - who were aggravat-
ingly stingy when it came to allow
ing hits. Caldwell doled out two lit
tie singles and double during MS
fye-inning occupancy of the position
then Pieh went in for the remain
ing four sessions, with an armful OF
hits, all of which he still had wher
the last desrairing Dodger lay deac
on the battlefield at the close OF tins
last half of the ninth.
But it was good game; and
anybody guesses that the Superba'
did not play jam-up, gingery ball. tn
guesser has some more guesses com
ing to him.
That husky crew Of New York far
KEGS under the leadership Of Wild Bi!
Donovan, accomplished that whic
other teams had tried in vain to q
this season, namely: they took 81
RES from Wilbert Robinson's pet:
After winning a to verdict in SUI
days encounter they came right bac
after more glory. and through the eff
Gent pitching Of Stats Caldwell an
81 Pieh, took the third game OF II
series with a three to two score.
Caldwell took up the pitching bu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

finally got it. made an effort to catch
Maisel at the plate. He made a swell
the Yankee viewpoint
the ball passing over McCartys head
and rolling to the Brooklyn dugout.
When the dust had cleared Maisel |
was over the plate, with Cree safely |
perched on third. Pipp walked and
stole second, and the stanza closed
when Cook grounded out, Getz to
Hummell. McCarty and Smith walk
ed to start the inning for Brooklyn,
but Schultz forced Mac at third, fol-
lowing which Hummell and Cutshaw
famed.
Boone's second double and single
by Caldwell accounted for the second
Highlander tally, in the fourth. The
Superba bunch went out in order,
High gobbling up a couple of flies
from the bats of Wheat and Myers.
while Maisel and Pipp cared for Gus.
With one down in the fifth Pipp
walked for the Wild Bill tribe. but
Smith caught him off the bag, Cut
shaw getting the putout. Cook ended
the inning by breeding. The fifth
was the big inning for the Robinson
! bunch, for after Zimmerman had been
retired through the classy stop of
Maisel, McCarty got his second walk.
Right at this point Robbie" exercis-
ed some fine strategy that was re.
sponsible for the sum total of the
Brooklyn runs. Ollie OMara appear.
ed upon the scene batting for Smith
and Ollie proved to be the man for
the place when he doubled down the
left field foul line, Mac going to third
Schultz ambled up to the plate and
after looking over couple, planted
one in left field. Mac and Ollie can
tering in with the runs that tied the
! COull ht "do out VII
attempted theft and Hummell foulet
out to Sweeney.
Appleton took the place of Smitt
and set the Yankee slussers down
in order in the sixth, his speed ant
, curves proving too much for the enc
mics bats. Seeing that Robbie hat
: changed twirlers, Wild Bill sent Piel
to the slab. Pieh (it's pronounced pie
r proceeded to work himself into
, beautiful hole, and then worked him
r self out. He started the round b.
@ passing Cutshaw and Wheat He MY
ers attempted to sacrifice and foule
!. to Sweeney. Getz walked. filling tn
r. bases. Zimmerman tried to win in
O mortal fame but succeeded in onl
"a dribbling one in front of the plat,
r. and Sweeney got George Cutsha'
II coming in from third. With the base
10 still loaded, McCarty flied to Higl
n and all danger was over.
10 Both sides went out in order in tn
20 seventh, but in the eighth, Cree, fir,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
On a Polished Table.

To prevent scratching of polished
table, attach with glue tiny pieces OF
white felt to the bottoms of dishes
that are to be placed thereon. Common
baking soda sprinkled over a grease
spot on the floor will remove the spot
If boiling water is poured over It.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

CT; Getz, SIS; Zimmerman, RI; McCarty
c; Smith and Appleton, p.
New York Americans-Maisel, 3b;
High, If; Cree, CT; Pipp, 1b, Cook, RI:
Mullen, 2b; Boone, IS; Sweeney, c;
Caldwell and Pieh, p.
r. H. +.
N. Y. Amer. i. q. .O01 100 001-3 8 o
BROOKLYN ...... 1000 020 0O0-2 8 2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

1t offers everything that
appeals to the prospective
BUYER who looks for the best
at easy terms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

NEWS OF THE DAY {
Sunrise, Sal; sunset, $40.
Stephen Stec, young Kenosha boy,
still living with bullet in brain. Re
fused to tell on brother who shot him.
Mrs. Lindsey. Woodward suing
husband for DIVORCE Charges intox-
cation.
General passenger offices Of Union
Pacific railroad to be transferred to
Chicago from Omaha and other
cities,
River Forest COW gave birth to
taiIless calf.
Mrs. David Goldberg, 5025 Michi-
gan av., went to movies. Home en-
tered. $4,000 worth of gems taken.
Patrick Condor, 70, city mason in
spector, died in 63d st. car. Supposed
heart trouble.
Mrs. NeeIie WhaIen died from
burns received when furnace explod-
ed. Physician not allowed to give
medical aid asks investigation.
Police trying to find kin of Robert
Stunned who dropped dead in saloon,
115 E. 18th.
Boys armed with cap pistols battle
at Blackstone av. and 63d st. yester-
day. Police called. Armies escaped.
George Mason arrested. Brought
to night court. Thought he was
model. Undressed in bullpen.
w. H. Mccullough, River Forest,
refused to pay 20 per cent penalty
added to water bill. To start suit if
water is shut off.
Mrs. L. z. Meder, comm'r public
welfare, to ask that Mrs. Marion
Brockington, who attacked her, be
examined for sanity.
Public utilities comm granted Rock
Island railroad permission to file ap-
pication to issue refunding bonds to
amount to 81, 494,000.
Police looking for man said to be
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Coroner asked to investigate death
of Mrs. Bertha Lotus, 1903 Lafayette
av,, in Mercy hospital. Cause I'M
known.
Dominick Francisco, empIoye of
Pneumatic Tube Co., jailed for rifiing
mails. Confessed, authorities say.
VIM. PFamondon, asp S. Union,
arrested when Mrs. L. M. Brown,
2249 w. Adams, said he took wedding
ring after proposing marriage.
Bertha Steinhart, Vincennes hotel,
reported that negro had stolen purse
with $3.50 in jewels.
VIM. ScanneII, owner of iron foun-
dry at Western and Austin avs, held
to grand jury on serious charges Of
9-yeaT-Old girl.
Frank Briton and Harold Carlson,
farm hands for Mark Morton, eecen-
trio millionaire of Wheaton, got judg-
ment for wages due.
G. P. Sust, 1902 S. Morgan, brought
from San Francisco on embezzlement
charge of Forest Glen Milk Co.
Building committee OF city coun-
Gil asked to investigate story that
10000 was raised to defeat extern
sion of fire limits.
Sons of American Revolution
asked Gov. Dunno to order flags at
halfmast April Is, semi-centennial of
LincOln's death.
Fred White, clerk for Quaker Oats
Co., who was killed by 17-f1oOr
plunge from Railway Exchange bldg,
was not drugged, coroner's report.
Charles B. Munday and Henry Hut
ting, officers of La Sale St. Bank,
plead not guilty before Judge Carpen-
ter of misuse of bank funds.
Mrs. L. S. Van Keuren, who was
acquitted of murder of husband, sued
by sister for half of 100000 estate
left by father.
ri
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
EDITORIAL

otes, showed this same lack of
-nowledge concerning the mining in
dustry as does the Phoenix Republi-
can, in referring to the great First
ment as a rock drill.
But the time is not far distant
when Phoenix and the Salt River
valley will again come to the mines
and mining camps with their annual
plea for assistance for the fair the
state conducts at Phoenix in Novem-
Der of each year. We have no rea-
son to doubt it and we presume Mr..
Clark of the United Verde, Mr.. Gates
and Mr.. Jackling of the Ray Con-, Mr..
Gottsberger of the Miami, and the
great Phelps, Dodge company of Co
chise county will write their checks
for their usual generous annual do
nations for the Salt River valley
week of entertainment. They are all
liberal men and are thoroughly fa-
miliar with every industry in the
state and every part of our state.
Poor, selfish Phoenix and the Salt
River valley we hope some day her
people will be able to peek out of the
place, over Camelback Mountain, and
see Arizona as it is today. They
may then learn the difference be-
drilling event. In any event they
will possibly realize that the prin-
cipal industry in Arizona is mining,
and doings of miners is of import in
the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
NATURAL|STS MAKE FIND
NEAR SANTA fE. n. N.

SANTA FE, N. M, Sept. 8.-Dis-
coveries of great Importance from an
archaeological standpoint have been
made at the extinct city of Otowi,
% miles from Santa Fe city, by the
Wilson Bradfield- Troutman expedi-
ton which returned this week. The
work of excavation was carried on by
the Commercial Museum Of Philadel-
phia, in connection with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The skeleton remains of a cacique
chief of heroic size, together with
ceremonial trappings, copper, shell
and turquois ornaments was the most
important discovery. Some forty
other skeletons were unearthed, ac-
companied by fifteen clay pipes used
in the ancient ceremonies, specimens
Of prehistoric basketry and pottery.
The relics will be sent to the museum
at Philadelphia. The excavation work,
which is the first to be done at the
ruin, disclosed the fact that it had
contained more than 1900 rooms.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
UNUSUAL DEPOSIT NORTH
OF ROOSEVELT LAKE

ROOSEVELT, Ariz., Sept. S.-That
there is a disposition nowadays to
silver and copper properties on a
large scale is demonstrated by recent
activities in the Mazazal mountains
on Sycamore creek, about forty miles
from here So great is the interest
now being taken in this section that
Engineer Beckwith has been making
careful examination of some of
these properties during the past few
days. 1t is stated that there is a
good market for all of the quicksilver
which can be produced and some of
pectors are to the effect that traces
of quicksilver have been found in a
district for at least ten miles in
l0uSl dIlu IIldI- lll0I0 dI0 VI
tons of low grade ores with showings
running all the way from one-half
of one per cent to as high as SO per
cent.
The quicksilver district was dis
covered in 1913 by Ed Bowman, Will
liam Reynolds, Frank Allison and E.
Hayden. 1t is believed that it is one
of the largest, if not the largest,
among the quicksilver finds in the
world. And Ed Bowman, William
Reynolds, E. Hayden, Frank Allison
and man named McDevitt are now
in possession of claims which they
are endeavoring to turn over to re-
sponsible parties willing to execute
bond and lease. Some of the pros
pectors are in Miami at the present
time on business connected with
these properties, and it is stated that
some of the men connected with the
Inspiration Copper company are con-
sidering the matter of taking hold of
these quicksilver finds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
TRANSLATION IN METALLURGY

The present era is one of frequent
practice. During the last three years
and this very likely will be repeat
ed during the next three-processes
have arisen into prominence, enjoyed
superlative day and then begun to
Wane, says the Engineering and Min
ing Journal. If the representations
OF some of the most highly skilled of
our metallurgists are to be credited,
we shall soon begin to characterize
the process Of acid teaching of cop
per as the brightest and most tran
sient of all the metallurgical stars.
treatment system to fill in the bare
places left by the better known one,
teaching seemed to spring full grown
into being. Colossal plants have been
built for it's practice, but before even
the completion of the greater plants
a sturdy opponent has appeared to
seriously question the economy of
their working. Advocates of flota-
ton maintain that there is no place
for teaching in the copper field and
that all that can be hoped for through
1aaching can be obtained with less
cost, both of operation and of in
stallation, through some flotation sys-
tenn. Whatever may be the truth of
the matter the fact remains that
hardly any system of metallurgy-at
least so far as wet treatments are
concerned-is so firmly founded as to
be able to disregard the advances of
some other system. In Utah a high
ly economical system of roasting has
made the return of chlorination pos
sible. Even the cyanide process is
challenged by flotation, and while not
likely to be entirely supplanted, part
of it's field may easily be pre-
empted. AS to other processes, they
are so many and so varied that it
would be difficult to enumerate them,
while the various combinations of
two or more of them are almost with
out number.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
CALLED IT ROCK DRILL

The result of the annual rock
drilling contest at Bisbee leaves
the Ray Consolidated in the lead,
but still the issue is unsettled, for
the Ray Con had two teams in
the contest and both tied for first
place. = News item in Phoenix
Arizona Republican
Under the heading big Rock Con-
test the above item appeared in the
Arizona Republican which on various
occasions has seen fit to admit to
the world that it is Arizona's leading
Independent progressive journal. We
are free to admit that it is the prin-
cipal morning daily published in the
Salt River valley and we find in the
frequently made throughout the state
that Phoenix and the Salt River VAL
ley are thoroughly out of tune and
wholly inadvised as to what is really
the principal industry in this state
or what progress is being made
throughout the state.
We presume the Arizona Republi-
can has never heard of the Safety
First movement which has been fos-
western Mine Safety association.
They probably do not know, and
knowing something of Phoenix and
the Salt River valley we doubt if
they care, that it is one institution
popular in all of the mining camps
of this state and one which has held
the attention of the greater part of
the population of Arizona for some
months past.
The great Safety First contest at
Bisbee was the elimination of weeks
of work by men directing the largest
mining camps of our state. The
value of this work to the thousands
of men engaged in the mining indus
try cannot be estimated. 1t was the
one big event in Arizona on last
Monday. The result of the contest
was the one item of southwest news
printed in the New York papers the
day following it's occurrence.
But it had to do with mining and
for some inexplainable reason any
thing appurtaining to mining is of no
concern to the Salt River valley. The
representa- - sent to the legislature
from i district. by their acts and
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
SENATOR WORSLEY

We are sorry that space makes 1t
impossible for us to print the COM
plete speech as delivered by Senator
A. A. Worsley of Pima county at the
Miami Labor Day celebration. Not
that we by any means agree with the
senator, but in order to give our read
ers an opportunity to know the views
fthose who would change our en-
tire scheme Of living and government
The words of a dreamer are seldom
interesting. They are, however. fire.
quently entertaining, and we can
think Of no better entertainment than
listening to the speeches and argu-
ments advanced by Senator Worsley
One thing which can be said for him
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
JOHN WESLEY POWELL
TO HAVE A MONUMENT
Explorer of the Grand Canyon to Have
Lasting Memorial Erected at
Scene of Labors

Acting in accordance with an appro-
priation made five years ago, by con-
gress, reclamation engineers will short
ly begin the erection Of monument to
John Wesley Powell, the first explorer
of the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
The monument the material for
which has not as yet been selected, will
measure 25 by 80, and will be most
fitting memorial of the work of the
great explorer, who in addition to being
the first white man to explore the can
yon, made many important investiga-
tions of Indian ruins throughout the
state.
Sentinel Point, better known as Mar
icopa Point, has been selected as the
site for the erection of the monument.
This is the point where in 1913, the Ma
sonic lodge of Phoenix exemplified the
third degree.