davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
(East oregonian Special }

ECHO, ore, July 22-Harvest has
started on several farms in this vi
einity and others viii begin on Mon
day The prospect Tor good crop
is very evident. That the heavy
rains of the latter part OF June did
much to increase the yield of grain
is the report of many of the farmers,
Louis Schoh Jr.. and Arthur Ar
mold returned Thursday evening from
trip to the formers copper claims,
go miles above Lewiston on the Snake
river.
Mayor Hugh d. Smith left We'd
neSday evening for a few weeks out
ing in the Sumpter mining districts
near Baker City He will join his
friend, Glenn Brown, who has been
in that district the past several weeks
Mr. and Mrs d. \. Hester of Port
land, who are travelling overland
through eastern Oregon. spent the
past week visiting With MIR. and Mrs
Austin Aaron of this place. MIR. Aaron
and Mrs, Hester are life long friends
Mrs. H d. Smith went to Portland
the first of the week on visit with
her parents and sister
c. c, Devore is home again after
a weeks visit TO Condor, ore.
Carl ESSelsyn is at Touchet. Wash. .
where he is looking after the Tuna
Lum lumber yard in the temporary
absence of the manager
George B. Van Waters, D. D., will
preach at the Masonic hall of this
place on sunday, July 90. at S o'clock
p. m
Mrs Arthur Gulliford is here from
Eugene, visiting her parents.
c. p. Adams was IL business visitor
in Pendleton Thursday
David Dean purchased the Baar
cottage and two lots in Koontz' ad-
dition the first Of the week Mir.
Dean viii make a home Of the place
for himself and mother Mrs Crocket /.
Mrs r. r Lewis IS visiting this
week with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs sloan Thomson went
TO Spokane Wash, the first Of this .
week Mr. Thomson expected to reg /
lister in the Colville and drawing.
Mrs Alex Malcolm Is home from
a visit with her daughter Mrs. Thel-
ma Singer Of Waitsour- Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
PARENTS OF YOUTH
WHO MET DEATH At
FREEWATER, SOUGHT
CORONER BROWN Is TRYING TO
LOCATE RELATIVES OF
TRAINS VICTIM.

Coroner j. T, Brown is making ef-
forts to locae the parents OF the IS.
year-old boy who was killed at Free.
water Wednesday, wnen train
passed over him The only clue to
any part of his name is the fact that
when the youth with his two com
panions reached Milton the boy re-
marked that this was the first time
he had ever been in a town which bore
a part of his name. He told them his
middle name was Milton. The other
name Weston, which was assigned 20
him by the boys, was given him be-
cause they had just walked over from
Weston to Milton.
The three boys had been together
for several days although none OF
the three knew the others name.
When they reached PendletOn from
Baker and North Powder they went
into a grocery store to get sand
wich. The proprietor upon learning
that one Of the lads was from the
Willamette valley asked him in what
section ne lived The boy who was
the one killed told him his parents
lived on the old Miller place in Ben
ton county
Coroner Brown telegraphed the AS
SCISSOR Of Benton county to attempt
to get in touch with the residents of
the Miller place but he has received
no reply
The boy was Is years of age,
weighed about 1876 or 40 pounds,
had brown hair and brown eyes, good
teeth; wort pair Of heavy tan
shoes, dark brown trousers, a gray
cotton shirt, blue coat, a blush gray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
PCS sEALIoNs ARE KILLED.
Bounty for Scalps OBTAINED by Hunt
ing Party Refused.

MABSHFIELD, Ore, July 21.--
William Hunter and number OF
friends went to the rocks in the
Rogue river reef. which extends off
shore from point three or four
miles up the beach from Wedder-
burn, to a distanre Or five miles to
sea and in two days slaughtered 2G3
scalions. adults and pups. They pre-
scented the scalps to the county clerk
at Cold Beach and demanded from
him 81 for each one The claim was
made that the sealions were seals.
County CLERK St3nard refused 10
pas the bounty demanded and has
communicated with the state officers
at salem and also aith State Game
warden Shoemaker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

At the Catholic church tomorrow
the services viii he as follows: Mass
es at 6. 8 and 10 a. m Father Will
liam O Brien Of st. Andrews Mission,
viii preach the sermon at the late
mass. The evening services, consist
ing Of the recitation or the rosary and
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
will begin at 7:3O Edw II. Brown,
:. J., rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Raptis.

Bible school. 9:45 a. m; preaching,
II a m; y. Y. P. u, 7 p. m There
win be no evening meeting on ac-
count Of the union service at the
Presbyterian church Rev. Hubbell
viii preach the sermon. f. r. Clev-
enger pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

There will be a celebration Of the
Holy communion at 1880 a. m; di-
vine service and sermon at II a m
and p. m. All are cordially invited
Charles Quinney rector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
HARVEST STARTS IN
ECHO DISTRICT, BIG
CROP IN PROSPECT
HEAVY RAINS DURING LAST Oh
JUNE HAVE DONE MUCH
To INCREASE YIELD.

Men Return from Trip 10 Copper
Claims Along SNAKE River; Mayor
Smith Leaves For Few Weeks out
inS in the Sumpter Mining District:
Other News Notes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26
San Benito.

A.. "a kasts ~. v,aifiau III ia
t-.,t.. .rt..ats, mating the tfi, attn
~, e..h,, ftatne, 4, auto
Al, ..t ~. "a "a t,sfff ANA ftfnii,
..h, n,v. .o,a, ~ winter hsre. ,efi
~, a,,,,.ts'i. pti.. iasi utat
N,s tts.t IN vst Ant8uln IS th.
v..rat ~ h.f danahier Mra j. ~
,.l,Irst
NJ A. f.liah.a aha farnei' resided
,.,. 81, n.,, If omaha. Nsbr Mas
4. 49,, s,iora.g .sd sanste
No. n PAIN 0tal. Iau nsf sun.
"a. faf N.4 ofleaua ahefe aha eHi
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t,..,,,. i,it..e IN. p.ln,.fsi, Il. min
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- M u.v.o.d III uafrnH Mich
an. ST.. l..tr 49,. ettari al tif arf tir.
ars tts.asn,a f.r snm. tlnr haa 81.
t.,rs.s NOM.
a.. q Isl afaptfrran 81 rnenau1
,,ii. Il a.. saast M hrr rlat,r Mlss
ia. f.r4.n
AZ. gY..lan Ft,at Chase ~ ihr
,trtt..aiei cle.r.t WIS eni. rfalnrf 81
,fr. n w faoeria rns.lap stenins
laslue.. 4.. i.u sA. N.il sf which
,.rs,sa III thr bias recently staged
,.'r. m.d. .horinr ID nraft 30 fa4 ~
,,.. e0tad to ftt.m il.a manas ar "a
,t,.. f,.ri ,r.i. t,Iaaa e,f. ,I.llia.aH q.
,.ds..t.t. h. church welcome
,.anplttso fot tho church Waa appoint
I'd .ora..fIue 81 Nl.. Ntfe raurul
ti.a Etna Iohn.Un and Mm lara
lred
Young uru an1 Hnmen uf the lif.
~. ...l HI..I.fIa.f .I...ta .f f.. IaHf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26
NOTICE.
Public Sale of all Properties Included in the
Estate Of F. z. Bishop will be Made in the
Town OF Bishop, Texas, Commencing Tues
day April 4th, and Continuing Until all Of
Said Property is Sold.


sara acres ail undsr cultivation
school and ON n She center. tive yoor
hauso. barn, outhousea. ets. CIR saei
100 acrca. water Use 90 tinht mile
Northwest Of town Of Bishop viii sol
40 whole or ,R tracts Of 100 aero
ard ur.
NNlMPhoNtp FARM LANDS
teo acrea four nlel North Of B,shee
t70 scret three miles Wsal st aisher
32o acres three mites West of a,shai
io0 acres piewed
TOO aers.. fevr ,il.. vye., ~ p,.hsr
QTfe snrrs. fi,, 4, .nI,,. ,,.t., N,,,,h
,.,st ~ p..een o., ~ ,..,,h 49,, 49,.
eloscJ. ,.iii ,,ll - !. ,,hoi, ~ h, -,
~ s,eh,, asre. and vp
Ni'.ftt.. ,,.,.l,.t. ... ,t.h ta..t
aoN with AZ sN,et,Iou ID 4,m, a,r ID.
aIS huaAr.l n.r. Nt ,,,,..,....,......,
on ihe Improved hnJs arc ar aboys
ine ','iaHr ""od artesRn waicr or
l.r,.,'r'fh an 49, ..a ..,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26


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9Dol N w
'''l'h. 'N,s' ~.
.ui 'i rem o''.sA /
''o'A ~ P ~, /
'' ,'e h.sh'st p.e'a !
'o sa'd 3D. d. McWillians 2
'ii.'is ul' 'i'ipls ! y, \,
Wa or at any time ,l'u
'ii mas 100 'na 70 tns ~
scrbod hnd and premises 3
Situated Boo Nneces eolaR
near mo town ~ bishop 4
ult uf thr Z 2 bishop ian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26
rn rmnrlnllc


'N tf'H l''''l'
,t.,,.. .t,,.. ....,,..,,.,.. ,...t...l al,
,,s ,tn ann. n,,,.s.t ,a,.o th. ,n.
.e'..
~ the Revised Vitu Statutes nf thr
state 90 Texss. prnNliin1 fur and req.
Mating frnorai aaImmDnta GH tnv
he,eflt 81 .rrAirars o. Aunlrh,
nnaience pf s., y. uahop aea.gnated ni
dted SD ..,n,rsi asairnn,ret s.N,.ntei hr
tho a.ld ~ 4 Hishop ga ianuar,
isfh. a. ID 1913 do herthp ad.crtiar ful
rubuc sale the followine properties
real, porsoual ana miNsd and wherever
shs mil * y n.snoe 80 conveyed 10
th' nnHeft'FArd w the said dved 81
Nnh'f" 'ss'Ann."l N'll safe s" '''m
m'nye - 'on go'"ek A. NJ en FNcAoAN.
NiH iln a. - lFlN eng 'o continue
from oAf 'o "sl' o'lM''n ihc nNN,H ~
gen NNi.tN y ana 'oW a" fl''h q A.
NNs' aW e' N'l' property r. H'ia ".
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26

lAdverilsfnf'.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
Bull Calf Moose Found

A letter has just been received at the
Inland Fish and Game department from
Henry S. Dennison Of birmingham.
Mass. a member Of the Dobsis Club on
Dobsis stream. Washington county,
stating that on the evening Of May 81
he found a bull calf moose, apparently
about three days old on the shore Of
Sysladobsis lake. The little fellow was
weak. hungry and apparently deserted
by it's mother. He cared for 1t and ask
ed what he should do with it. He said
there was good accommodation for 1t
at the club and they could keep 1t for
time. If the commission so desired.
Instructions were sent by the commits
sion to the steward Of the Dobsis Club
to ship it to the Portland Exposition
building, 1t being known that the ex-
position people were very DESTROYS of
obtaining such an exhibit.
Another letter was received on Fri
day. June >. from Game Warden NJ. F.
kneeland of Princeton, saying that a
Mr. Kennedy of Boston and friends had
found bull calf moose at the head
OF Compass lake and he also wanted to
know what should be done with it.
The cases being so similar and the To-
cation of the lakes so near to each 9TH
err, the commission wrote Warden Knee
land of the other reported find sug-
chap The correspondence to come will
undoubtedly explain the affair and the
commission will then know what to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
DEXTER CREAMERY
M A K Els USE OF
WASTED MILK

Dexter, Maine. June 2.-(SpeciaD -
The Enterprise Creamery Co. in this
town is realizing a rrofit of $40 daily
from skim milk which, prior to March,
was practically total waste to the
company. The skim milk is being man
ufactured into casein which is sold to
Paper mills for the finishing of fine
gloss paper The checks for this pro-
duct are averaging $500 monthly, an
amount sufficient to pay the wages of
all the plants employees. The process
is the mixing Of the skim milk to 100
degrees with cold whey which causes
the instant curdling Of the milk after
which the curd is allowed to harden
and Is shipped in barrels ard boxes to
the plant of the Turner Center Cream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
Maine EXPOSITION Exhibit

Curator Thomas =. James of the
state museum was at the department.
FRIDAY, coming on from Portland for
the purpose of arranging for the ship
ment to that city of the remainder of
the State of Maine exhibit for the
Maine Exposition, which will open
next Monday, June ). Mr.. James is
enthusiastic over The showing to be
made by the natural products Of the
Maine woods, fields and streams Much
more space is given the exhibit and
the number Of specimens will be
largely increased.
/ 1t is again located in the basement
OF the Exposition blilding. \ pond has
been dug in the center for the wild
ducks and big glass tanks will contain
the great variety of Maine fish. Deer,
foxes, rabbits. pheasants and other
denizens of tho forests will be seen
among the evergreens, while the
mounted specimens vail include every
thing the State has ever possessed. 1t
Will be a noteworthy exhibit and Cur
ator James and assistan hts Will be there
constantly to explain all to those visi :
tors who are not familiar with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

John F. Sprague Of Foxcroft was
caller on business Friday at the State
library.
Louis H. Winship, bookkeeper in the
State treasurer's Office, and Ralph a.
Parker, chief accountant in the Pub
lie Utilities department. will leave this
morning for a struggle with the fish III
the upper Kennebec regions.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lyons, stenographer
in the Labor departments office. has
returned to her duties, after a few
DAYS visit in Rocklard.
H. NJ Donnelly, assistant labor COM
missioner, was in Skowhegan on Fri
day investigating an alleged case Of
viola ton of the weekly payment law.
The matter was adjusted and no pros
ecution will ensue.
Marshall A. Hara6en Of Bath. mem
Der of the Legislature from that city,
was a caller Friday at the State
House.
Insurance Commissioner Erastus j.
Garter and Deputy Commissioner Ivan
f. Lang were in Clinton on Friday. on
department business
Miss Ethel Bean mas entered the
banking department, succeeding Mrs.
Wilfred Hall. who has resigned. on
account Of being about to leave the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

base hit-Goodskey. Home run-Wood-
man. Stolen bases-Donnen, Phillips,
White. Duncan 8. Double plays-Good-
skey to Finn to McElwee; White to
Bradford to McElwee Left on bases
Bowdoin 5: Bates 10. First base on err
rors-Bowdoin 3; Bates 3. Bases on
balls-off White 3; of Puvere /; off
Fowler 2. Hits and earned runs-off
White, hits Z, runs none in nine in
nings; off Purvere, hits 5, runs one in
3 23 innings; off Fowler. hits Z, runs
8. in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Purvere (White). Struck out-by White
s; by Purvere 3; by Fowler 3. Wild
pitch. Fowler. Passed ball-Bradford.
Umpires, Conway and Thayer. Time,
PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
DEXTER
Sergeant Fay Accepts Office
with Co. A-Blethen
Funeral

Sergt. Winthrop. L. Fay was elected
second lieutenant of Co. A. End Inf.
n. G. S. NJ, at an election held Thurs
day evening al the armory. Lieut. Fay
will succeed Lieut.. Arthur Smith, who
has resigned because of his coming
departure from this town to accept a
position with the Merrill Trust Co. at
Bangor
Anticipating the future needs of
Dexter for a public playground the
members of the Dexter Baseball AS
ISOLATION Friday pure hased the base
hall grounds near Crosby park of Vir-
gil Crockett of whom Tie grounds have
been leased for five years, the lease
having expired several days ago.
Commencement ut Dexter High
school opens Sunday evening when the
Eaccalaureate sermon will be delivered
in the First Universslist church by
Rev. H Lincoln Mackenzie Of the
Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE HAS
BEEN PROROGUED

Boston. June 2.-The Leslsi"''
was prorogued tonight after ses'',
of five months, during which h''
$50 new laws were placed OH
statute books.
According to figures given ou'
the secretary Of state, 302 genera
367 special acts and 1853 resolves w.. :,
passed and signed by Gov. McCa" =
added that six general acts, SIX 'f
cial acts and one resolve became -
without the governors signature :,
that 7 general acts and 9 speciai "
were vetoed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

cry Co. at Carmel, where it Is CIV.
and put through a -four mill, coiDDh
cut as powdered casein which is s'.''
ly in demand by the paper mahu'.
turers at the present time lnashia"
as it takes the place of products w.
merly obtained in Europe. WhlIe ".
process is new at the local credln'
Il has been used at the Auburn p'r
of the Turner Center Creamery I" ="
several years though the price OF -.
demand has never been equal 10 W. ~.
of the present time. The Ente'Pn,
Creamery co. is also manufacturing
cream, making at the present ''%
about sc gallons daily. A much ias
quantity will be manufacturer ua .,.
during the warm summer months i 80,
department for the past few years - =.
done between $4,000 and $4,000 wor'" ~
business annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
Museum Visitors

The following names are from the
latest additions to the visitors regis
ter at the State museum:
Wallard Strong. Weber Pond: Mrs.
w. f. Hinkley and Mrs. G. G. Wilson
Sabattus; Mrs. Wesley NJ. Golf, SOM
erville, Mass: Winfield S Treworthy,
Surry; Mr. and Mrs. c. E. H. Beane,
Hallowell: Mrs. c. S. Eates, Mrs Har-
old Archibald, Vernon B. Archibald,
Portland; Harold +. York. Vernus
blckford Cleora Emnlcns, Nathan Luf-
kin. Harold G. Moody, Louis Bickford.
Albert Lane, Lyman Mason, Thelma
Buzzell, Florence Talbert. Cyril Roy,
Gerald Butler, Ernest Butler, Winnie
II. Collier, Margaret S. Mosher, Minta
A. Lemnak, Doris f. Joy and ]. Har-
land Morse, all Of Oakland: Olemby
Bran, Bangor; Celia E. Choate. Man
chester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

IVY morning for tie class of 1917 of
f1cially opened shortly after o'clock
Friday, when James c. Oliver of Port
land, president of tn" Junior class. and
Clarence H. Crosby of Dexter, bust
ness manager of the Bowdoin "Bugle, >
made personally conducted tour of
the dormitories and fraternity houses
offering the new Junior publication
for sale.
| This years "Bugle" is the list an
Eual offering of cla SIS book to present
the humorous and statistical side of a
college year. The book this year can
be more than favordbly compared with
any that has vet apI cared and reflects
| great credit on the editorial board and
the business management. Edwin H.
Blanchard Of Augusta Is editor in
chief of the publication, and Clarence
n. crosby of Dexter is business man
ager In all the "Bugle" contains 29S
pages exclusive Of Advertising
| The volume is dedicated to Frank
Nathaniel Whittier A. NJ, M. D., of
the class Of 1885, beloved friend of all
! Bowdo1n men," The small individual
pictures of the faculty, introduced last
year. have been retalred, with the adj
dltion of a large cut of President Will
liam Dewitt Hyde.
The new Bugle is attractively bound
| In dark blue with gold lettering on the
cover. The body Of material within its
covers includes the usual statistics and
athletic records with the happy omis-
| sion of some of the dead matter that
has Of late years tended to make the
nook unWieldy. The write-u of the
juniors are even cleaner than those OF
last year. continuing the laudable
tendency to draw away from the bit
ter attacks that have sometimes char
acterized past "Bugles.' The old
'grinds' department has been re-
named the Scrap Book" and Is fully
up to the humor Of past years in its
composition, a number of snapshots OF
more or less conventional nature add
an additional zest to the department.
The art department. in particular is
worthy OF special =, mmendation. The
bulk Of the work this year has been
done by B. w. Bartlett and Forbes
Richard. Jr.. Of the Junior class and
by Willard A. Savage Is. The crude
sketches that have sometimes been In
cluded in the past have been super
seeded this year by some really clever
drawings.
The personnel Of the 1917 "Bugle"
board is as follows: Editor-i in chief.
Edwin II. Blanchard of Augusta; bust
ness manager. Clarence H. Crosby Of
Dexter; art editors, Boyd W. Bartlett
of Castine and Forbes Richard, Jr.. of
Denver. Col; associate editors. James
c. Oliver of Portland, Edward H. Bond
Of Allston. Mass, Harvey D. Miller of
Bangor. Theodore B. Fobes Of Port
land, Kenneth G. Stone Of Wellesley.
Mass, Raymond w. Swift Of Augusta.
Hal S. White of Indianapolis, Ind, and
]. Walton Tuttle, Jr., of Saxonville,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
New Corporations

The articles of incorporation of the
following corporations have been APP
proved by the office Of the attorney
general of the State Of Maine:
Oscar c. Svenningsen Co. organized
May 81, for the purpose of engaging
in the manufacture of cigars, and the
purchase and sale of tobacco. snuff,
etc, at wholesale and retail Capital
stock, $4,000, of which S5050 is COM
mon and S4950 is preferred; par value,
s25: nothing paid in. President, Oscar
s Svenningsen; clerk and treasurer,
Joel S. F'ransen: directors, Oscar c.
Svenningsen. William f. Wood and
Joel S Fransen. all Of Auburn. The
corporation is located at Auburn. APP
proved June ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

transportation Of fish.
F. Eastman Of Portland was before
Judge Mccarthy at Rumford on May
90 on the charge Of buying deerskins
in the close season. He waived exam
nation, appealed from the judges de-
cision and furnished 5000 bonds for ap-
pearance at the October term Of court.
=. The law authorizes the commission to
issue licenses to buy skins only during
the months Of October, November and
December. in order to legalize the pos
session and transportation during the
close time Of skins bought during the
open season. as they are unfit to ship
before. Licenses are therefore often is
sued previous to Oct. l, but they do not
authorize buying otherwise than the law
allows