davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
House Is Robbed.

Report of burglary at the home
of Frank Clark. Ill West Alta street
last night, was made to the police
this morning by Mr.. Clark He re-
ported that two valuable rings, a
locket and chain and several other
articles of jewelry were taken. The
window Of the house had been left
open and 1t is supposed that the
thief entered through it. Footprints
we're found outside the window. Mr..
Clark is an employe Of the Rayburn
meat market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
Hone for FIs.aon-McKay Road.

supt. e. L. swartzlander of the
Dmatilla agency has received word
from the Indian bureau that action
rpon the application for the turnover
Of the Mission Mckay road to the
county will probably be delayed until
a further reassessment Of damages
can be made. This road is on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
NIusIclans Arrive IN City.

Pauline Miller Chapman, soprano,
Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist,
and May Van Dyke, pianist, arrived
in Pendleton on No. II today and win
appear this evening in concert at the
Presbyterian church. They were met
at the depot by Miss Margaret Lowell
and Prof. w. K. Livingston who knew
them at Pacific University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

The most remarkable fire recorded
in Minnesota was that which burned
out the entire interior of a Thief Riv-
died out, leaving the exterior un-
er Falls home the other day and then
seorched, a phenomenon which theo-
rists who overlook one trlfling prop
erty OF flame explain by declaring
that frost had hermetically sealed the
walls and cut off all fresh supplies of
oxygen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
MANY Reeister After 5.

Last evening after O'Clock 26
voters appeared at the clerks office
and were registered. All but two
were women. Registration Clerk
Frances Sailing is keeping the office
open each evening this week until s
O'Clock for the accommodation of the
Spot No. Manitoba, 13s Gu; No. 2
heaviest registration day, she reports
since the books were opened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

reservation and some Of the Indians
object to 1t being turned over to the
county. However. no official repre-
sentative was appointed by the Indians
to present their claims for damages.
The Indian bureau also asks a state
ment from the county court as to what
improvements are intended on the
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

For sale--sewing machine in first
class condition. Owner going east
and no reasonable offer rejected. III
W. Court street, Apt. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
To RnIId Hollow Tile Honse.

Roland Oliver has started work on
his new $4,000 home on jackson street.
The house will be built Of hollow tile
and will be the first residence in PEN
dleton so constructed Mr.. Oliver
sold his old house to A. zueske who
moved it farther south on the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

John Harder. prominent farmer OF
Condor and formerly living near
Weston. is a visitor in the city. Mr.,
Harder still owns land in this county,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
AverIn Back Home.

After a two weeks trip through
Washington, E. F. Averill, federal in.
spector of predatory animals. is back
home. He went from here to Spo-
kane and north to the Canadian bor-
der, returning by way of Seattle. He
reports that the campaign being con-
Quoted for the determination Of coy
otes is proving very successful in
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

1890 Acres Farm Land for sale,
Located 4 Ia miles south Of PEN
dleton, o, p. Bowman, Pendleton ore.
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
TWenty Cnyote Pelts.

Bounty was paid this afternoon at
the clerks office on twenty coyote
pelts brought in by E. Snyder of
Echo, All but two were from coyote
pups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
Patlent at HospltaI nles.

Thomas Cunningham, Al, miner
committed TO the Eastern Oregon
State Hospital from Baker county.
died yesterday afternoon OF exhaus-
tion from paralysis OF the brain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
Building Permits.

A building permit was issued to-
day to NJ. B. Keys to repair his DWELL
ing on Aura street az a cost OF $3.50.
One was issued yesterday for the re-
pair Of the Peoples Warehouse barn
on Lee street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Prince Leopold of Prussia, who is
married to sister of the German
Empress, is the wealthiest Of German
royalties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Visit our store to see how a really
fine piano can be purchased for $1SS,-
so on terms. Use your sS1 credit cer-
tificate.
WARRENS MUSIC HOUSE.
(Adv.) $40 Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Herbert Boylen, prominent Pilot
Rock sheepman. has purchased a new
D-45 Buick auto from the Oregon
Motor Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
Modern Home for saIe

On account OF moving to Spokane ]
desire to sell my modern nome ct 225
Jane street For particulars inquire
at e. o. office or address
s. s. BUTLER,
Ills W. Indiana Ave. Spokane Wash
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

UndergOes Operation.
Mrs. Joe Forrest of Athena under
went an operation yesterday at st.
Anthony's hospital and is reported to-
day TO be improving nicely,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Divorce Is Granted.
Judge Phelps has granted a divorce
in the case OF Annie Anderson VS..
Evan G. Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
sH19I |I+Il|ETaRIAo
oQlyg NL
lIIIIIIIIllllllLIlIIIlllLIII

At high noon yesterday at the home
Of Miss Ethel Newquist, 7O6 Aura
street, Miss Alwilda Newquist, young.
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Newquist, and Albert Hover were uni
ted in marriage. The ring ceremony
was used and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. A. Hodshire, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Miss
Marjory Sparks, niece OF the bride,
played the wedding march. The
bride was beautifully gowned in deli
cate white silk taffeta over pink and
carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS Following the ceremony a
edding dinner was served. Both MIR.
and Mrs. Hover have host of friends
here and they will make their future
home in the city. The guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Newquist, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L Sparks
and children, Mr.. and Mrs o. B
Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sparks
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Egg
gers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newquist,
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Newquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Mrs. Esther Hoe
Karl Hoe, Earl Newquist and Howard
Newquist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Mills of Wallula came over on
the n. P. train this morning.
J. T. Hosklns. prominent sheepman
Of the Echo country. is in the city to-
day.
c. d. Gabrielson Of Salem, well
known insurance man. is making PEN
dleton visit
Mrs. Frank b. Hayes and son,
Burke, went out to the Strand ranch
yesterday afternoon.
w. w. wasser. cashier Of the Far
mers' Security Bank Of Milton, is
Gansacting business in the city today.
Mrs. r. c. Bean and son have ar
rived from Freewater 20 Join MIR.
Bean, They will take up their resi-
dence in Pendleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
VERY POOR MATCH
 IS WON BY ROLLER er LeMarin the Worst That Has Yet Appeared Before Bir-
 mingham Public

It is a far cry from Draak and Lewis to Roller and LeMarin, and those wrest- ling fans who went to the Jefferson thea ire last night in the expectation of sport were sorely disappointed. Roller won the first fall in 2S minutes with his deadly toe hold and the second in nine min Gtes with an underneath hammerlock, a hold originated by Roller and even more ia tai than the toe hold.
 These wrestlers from central Europe are extremely punk and if promoters are wise they will keep them away in the future. All have been poor sports men and LeMarin last night gave such an exhibition that it should have been stopped by the police. Whenever Roller, who was doing his best to give the crowd the worth of it's money, grabbed him Le- Marin beat it for the outside and rolled off the mat. Repeatedly Roller pulled him back and tried to force him to wrestle, but in vain. The largest part of the time was spent in walking around the mat with Roller tousling LeMarin' s hair and the latter apparently going into paroxysms of rage. It was a disgusting and frivolous exhibition and it is such matches that have done so much to hurt the wrestling game.
 Rollers skirts are clear, however, and the venerable physician demonstrated that he is still a wizard at the mat game. He took things as easily as ever and although LeMarin would not stand still long enough to force him to exert him. self he manifested plenty of willingness to do 50.
 Anyway, they can't put anything over on Jack Riddle. LeMarin had acted ugly several times and finally seized Riddle S hair and shook his head. A moment later he kicked backward deliberately and struck Riddle on the legs, whereupon the exasperated referee planted the toe of his boot with great force upon the exact spot where it would do the most good and the excitable Hun calmed down con- sderably.
 The match next week will be Roller and either Lewis or Draak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
NO FURTHER NEED TO SACRIFICE COTTON
 IS THE OPINION OF
 COTTON CROP EXPERT
(Coninued from Page Five)

(C00lnueQ rum E0KG pIVGp
 consensus of informed opinion seems to be that there will be an increase in cot ton acreage from to 10 per cent over the acreage last year. As the acreage last year was very small. this seems in line with a reasonable expectation.
 REDUCED FERTILIZER
 Fertilizers were reduced last year about 50 per cent. They will be further reduced this year by probably 15 to 20 per cent The plant that had no fer tilizer weakened preceptibly last year un- der the strain of the maturing season. So an absence of fertilizers can be ex- pected to make an important impression on the final yield. The boil weevil has now covered about two-thirds of the belt and will no doubt do great deal of damage this year in southern Georgia and in Alabama. On the whole, taking everything into consideration it seems hardly probable that cotton crop will be produced that the south cannot easily finance. In fact, every sign indicates that the south will never grow a crop. big or little. that she cannot market as may best suit her interests. The day of sacrificing cotton is over.
 "The cotton warehouses are now ade- quate to storing practically all of the cotton crop. They are all over the coun- try, conveniently located and are prime factor in the cotton situation. The build ing of these warehouses was due in minor degree to the campaign for the better protection of cotton. but mainly and primarily it was the result of the progressive campaign that has been going forward for some years to make cotton surplus crop. It is destined to revolutionize the cotton industry and can be expected to exercise the most po- tent influence in existence by the war, as some at the larger centers beyond the cotton fields seem to think. The war only made it more conspicuous. It be- gan to be felt some six or seven years ago. and has since been steadily devel- oping as the history of the spot market fully demonstrates. I think it safe to say that these warehouses in the present state of their development marks the fi- nal consummation of this campaign and that cotton is now essentially a surplus crop. This is perhaps the most potential fact in the cotton world today.
 "The spot holders, as a rule, seem to consider around 13 cents fair price, and they seem disposed to increase or de- creass their offerings as the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, April 10-(Special) )-The third annual training school for Sunday school and Baptist Young Peoples union work CTS opened this afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock at the First Baptist church with a large attendance. This school will be in ses- sion all week and is being held under the auspices of the Sunday school and Bap- tist Young Peoples union department, Alabama state executive committee. The session was opened with devotional ex- ercises in the following periods: 4:50 to 5:40 convention normal manual, divisions 1 and 2, G. Herbert; 4:50 to $40, conven- 4 50 to $40 p. m., Seven Laws of Teach ing" Miss Lillian s. Forbes; 4:5o to 5:4O p. m., talks with the training class, Harry l.. Strickland; 4:5o to 5:40 p. m.. '"The Way Made Plain," (post graduate), Dr. A. G. Mosley; 5:40 to 6:15 p. m., con- ferences; 6:15 to $50 p. m., lunch; 6:50 to TAO D. m., classes as before lunch 1; $50 to TAO p. m., study classes B. Y. P. U. manual, J. c. Borum. Following the classes the Rev. c. Ross Baker preached an excellent sermon, having for his subject: Personality of the Holy Spirit" The same programme will be followed out daily and each evening Dr. Baker will address the gathering. Much interest Is being manifested in this school and teachers from all denominations are invited to be present.
 J. Harrison, a negro. who was arrested several days ago on two charges of for gerry by Special Officer A D. Maddox and Detective Crenshaw, was given a hearing before Judge T. A. Lewis in re- corder's court and plead guilty to both charges. It appears that he forged a draft for the amount of $12.50 and not being satisfied drew up a mortgage deed in the sum of $500 and forged the name of l.. l.. Lockwood a prominent attor- ney here as notary public to the docu- ment. He was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond in each case.
 Eugene Boyd. a negro, plead guilty to robbing the Bank pawnshop about two weeks ago. Detective E. Ross and Pa trolman Thomas the arresting officers, believe that he was connected with sev- eral other robberies in this city, espe- cially that of Karr's market, as a watch taken from this place, with number of rings, stickpins and other jewelry. was found on his person when he was ar rested. He was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond.
 virge Odum, colored. was fined $50. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

cially because of prohibition; neither have they stopped spinning the impress sion that the Survey bore them out in 1t. Only the past fortnight the New York World has been vigorously unswallowing apparently guileless news matter which had been offered 1t on both points. And the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers association last week reproduced and spread broadcast through its publicity department. photograph. news item and quotation from the Survey in the form in which they had been unsuspectingly printed by the World Here we have distortion compounded.
 Meanwhile, Birmingham has been working out some compensations from its difficulties. For example. when it be- came necessary to cut down the fire de- partment, a deliberate and successful plan was put in operation to reduce the number of fires And the city's chief problem at present is to find use for it's s100,000 jail-'the handsomest jail in the south Before prohibition it normally housed prisoners to the number of 200 and upwards; today the number ranges from 60 to TO-
 And that" as MT. Ward says, lis an other fact that the liquor people can chew upon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
May Lose Standing in
 TrOtting Association

Lexington. Ky, April 10.-Action of whether the Kentucky Trotting Breed CTS association should retain it's mem bership in the National Trotting asso- citation was deferred at a meeting Of the Kentucky organization here today. John c. Welty of Canton, O., president of the national association, appeared before the Kentucky body and defend- ed the administration against charges that the national association was gov erned by dictatorship" The Kentucky association Joined the national associa- tion in 1873.
 The programme for the October meet ing here was discussed and 1t was an- nounced that about $90,000 would bs hung up in purses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
MARION FINALLY
 DOWNS SOUTHERN Large Crowd Sees Cadets Win Double Header by
 Close Scores

Marion, April 10-(Special)-F the second time this year a record breaking crowd assembled on the Marion baseball field to witness a double header between the two ancient rivals, Southern univer- sity and Marion institute However, as is occasionally the case in such events the tables were turned. The big horse- shoe, which for so long kept the Purple and White from Greensboro in the past, had lost it's old time force and Marion was not to be denied So in two games featured by the air-tight pitching of Register and Cook and the terrific hitting of the Marion institute team as a whole, Marion, was declared the victor. to 1 and to o.
 Tn the first game Southern university scored the first run on two errors and a passed ball in the fourth. In the next inning, however. Marion came back when with two on, Cook hit clean single, scoring the winning runs. Register was very effective, allowing only three scratch hits
 In the second game Ruddick, the heavy hitting catcher of the locals, land ed on the first ball pitched for clean home run. Terry, who last week let Howard college down with only one hit and no runs, managed to last two in- rings, when he retired in favor of his more experienced teammate, Zackery. Cook pitched excellent ball, only three hits being registered off his delivery. Southern university fiel1ed exceptionally well, but despite this good work the nec- essary runs were not forthcoming.
 The Marion supporters are jubilant to- night over this double win The coaches realize that the men have hit their stride and that from now on the majority of the games will be chalked up on Marion g side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

has fluctuated one-half cent above OF below this price. This has been their attitude throughout the year and unfa- vorable political developments or favor- able crop news will not likely seriously disturb it the balance of the season. Should the market decline below this fig. ure. 1t is safe to calculate that they would resolutely hold on to their cotton.
 At current prices cotton is probably the best investment in this country to- day, provided one is willing to treat ie in the true spirit of an investor and carry 1t the distance that many good investments have to be carried before they yield a satisfactory return"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
BancrOft's Walk
 Scores Winning Run

Washington, April 10.-The Philadel. phia Nationals today won, to 1, the last of their exhibition games hero with the Washington Americans In the eighth. with the score tie and the bases filled by a scratch hit and two passes. Gallia forced over the win- ming run by walking Bancroft. Score:
 R.H. E. Philadelphia ... 900 100 01o--2 4 Washington .... 900 900 100-1 2 Batteries: Alexander, McQuillan, Mayer and Fisk; Johnson, Harper. Gallia and Henry, Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
ELBERFELD STILL DISTRESSING PLAYERS

Chattanooga, April 10.-(Special.) )-Man- ager Elberfeld wound up a sensational spring of player jockeying today when he sold Catcher Peters. veteran of last years team, to Waco in the Texas league; sent Outfielder Chancey back to the Boston Nationals, and returned Shortstop Weidell to the Northern league. Outfielder Ovid Nicholson made a big hit with the manager in his first day s practice and was assigned to center field. Hyatt. who reports Thursday, will play right, and Jud Daley and Fred Nichol- son will argue out the left-field prop osition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
TREMENDOUS BLUNDER

Tt will doubtless occur to the liquor people in very short time that they have made tremendous blunder in cit- ing Birmingham as an example of the disastrous effects of prohibition" said MT. Ward; and he summed up the incl dent by declaring that fin addition to perverting the Survey article the liquor people stultify themselves by adding that fin Birmingham social disorder prevails" :" To his characterizations we heartily sub scribe. If those who oppose prohibition wish to carry conviction on the basis Of the social experience of dry cities, they can only do so by finding the truth on their side; not by distorting 1t.
 Later a prohibition paper called the vindicator, published at Franklin, Pa., fell plumply into the Montana liquor men s trap, and attacked the Survey as mak- ing exceeding erroneous statements concerning the results of prohibition in the city of Birmingham" and added that fits representations are wholly false"
 'Still later. another chapter has ap- peared in the American year book for 1916. Writing on the liquor problem (page 414), John Koren recorded that Bir- mingham's predicament was due to the loss of liquor revenue, but failed to note the tax system and other factors in the situation.
 He recited the radical cuts in the city service. but again failed to note that these had later been sealed down.
 CONTINUE THE CAMPAIGN
 Meanwhile. certain liquor interests have not left off advertising their belief I--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

Summary: Home run. Ruddick Stolen kases. Summey. Quarles. Sacrifice hit, Funson. Struck out, by Cook 3, by Terry 3, by Zackery 4. Base on balls, off .ZaclS- cry 1, off Cook g. Hit by pitched ball, by Terry 1, by Cook 1. Innings pitched, by Terry with 2 runs and hits, by Zackery with 1 run and hit. Umpire, Hogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
GENUINE
BULL DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO

SMOKING TOBACCO
 Made of rich. ripe Virginia North Carolina leaf. Bull " Durham is the mildest. most enjoyable tobacco in theworld. lts unique aroma and pleas- ing flavor give you wholesome. lasting satisfaction. <
 .Roll your own with "Bulr' Durham and you'll discover 2 new joy in smoking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

COHSlUeT0Q SoTlOuS uo IS TcpOItco tO p0
 doing as we'll as could be expected to- night.
 Mrs. Annie Tunney of Pittsburg is
 the guest of Mrs. W. s. Eidge on
 Fourth avenue.
 A. Thomas. who has been the guest
 of his aunt, Mrs. William Herbert, for
 the past month. left today for New
 York and will sail on May for his home in Australia. Mr. Thomas will
 visit relatives in Michigan before sail ing.
 J. Green has returned from New Mexico, where he has been for the
 benefit of his health for the past few months.
 Miss Frances Ableson is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. J. White on Fourth avenue.
 George Shaw. who has been con- nected with the Long-Lewis Hardware company for the past several years, has severed his connection with that firm and accepted one with the Re tail Merchants Trading Stamp com pany of Birmingham. and will have Bessemer, Ensley and Birmingham proper as his territory He will work this position until October, when he will take his new office as city sani- tary inspector of Bessemer, to which he was recently elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
Miller. .Ant,.eptie oil. Known A.
MiIIer's .Antiseptic Oil, Known As Snake Oil Creating . Sensati0n Throughout thu South-Many ThOusands Are Now
 Using 1t With Gratifying


 It want to thank you for your won- derful oil. states MT, J, C., Gibson. of low with diptheria; had given her two doses of medicine which cost me $2o. her. Now she is well. 1t is the greatest remedy I ever saw MT. Gibson made this statement before hundreds of peo- pie. Mrs. Florence Meager, 234 Whitney street, Hartford. Conn. writes: I have with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immedi- oil for rheumatism,- stiff joints. also for sore throat, and I want to say that 1t is the greatest remedy I ever tried recommend 1t to. all sufferers. Many cures reported daily from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every bottle guaranteed, 25c and soc a bottle or money refunded. Mailed to At leading drussists. Jacobs T Drug rug Store