davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02

Moana Springs, July 2.-While but
few expect the fight to go TO the limit
some have begun to figure on a pos
sibility of what may happen If it goes
the limit of forty-five rounds with
the fighting equal. Jeff is confident
he can go to the limit with ease. But
If he did fight a draw would JET
fries stand for it. Tom Flanagan for
johnson says Jack is willing to go as
far as necessary for some decision.
He says. however, Johnson will win
before the limit is reached. He said:
"If the Jeffrles crowd is willing we
are willing to go the evxtreme limit
100 rounds, till one is knocked out"
Berger for Jefrries. said: What's the
use of crossing the bridge before we
reach II. Johnson need not figure on
a draw. Johnson will not be on his
feet at the 30th." Farmer Burns says
Jeff is willing to go to the finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
NESGROES AND WHITES CAN'T
WATCH RETURNS TOGETHER

Birmingham, Alabama, July 2.-Ne-
groes and whites will not be allowed
to congregate before the same bulle-
tin boards in this city to watch the
fight returns Monday. Mayor o.
Brien today issued an order instruct
ing the police to keep the races sep
arated. He declared he was not 60
ing to take chances of a race riot,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
TO TEACH INDIANS HOW
To KEEP HOUSE

North Yakima, Wash. July 1.-Sen-
ator Wesley L. Jones has written 70
Wapato that the Indians will get all
but 16O acres of the Yakima Indian
reservation when it is opened The
people Of Wapato believe the gov
eminent is planning to get the Indians
ready to become good limitations of
American citizens as it has stationed
three matrons among them, one at
Wapato. one at Toppenish and one
at White Swan. These matrons go
Among the Indians to teach them how
to cook and keep house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
WATERSON'S son SHOOTS
UOTELKEEPER DOWN

Saughterys, n. Y, July 2.-Ewing
a son of Henry Waterson, the famed
journalist. was arrested today, chargs
ed with insanity following an attack
on Michael Martin. who was prob
ably fatally wounded. Yesterday
young Waterson threatened to kill the
bartender of a hotel owned by Mar
tin. Martin interfered and Waterson
shot. 1t is declared the man has been
on the verge of insanity for weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02

outcome of the big fight. The ne
groes are taking an intense interest,
believing the result will determine to
a great extent their social position.
Should Johnson win, it is feared the
negroes, exulting, will assume an ar
rOgant attitude, and endeavor to show
their superiority by crowding white
women off the sidewalks. This will
cause trouble, il is sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Portsmouth "Homecominc." :"

Portsmouth. n. H, July 2.-This
city, the first in the world to have an
"old home week." is again extending
a hearty greeting to its long absent
sons and daughters who are returning
by hundreds today to take part in the
festivities of the next three days. The
original Homecoming celebration was
held here in 1853, Twenty years later
another "home week" was held here,
while the last celebration was in 1888
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
One Dairy Bad: Two Good.

Albany, Ore, July 1.-According to
the report of Paul V. Maris. deputy
food and dairy commissioner, there
is one Albany dairy that falls short
of the standard required by the law
governing food and dairy products
The other two daires supplying AL
bany with milk were found in salts
factory condition by Mr.. Maris. \ test
of milk from ID. p. Mishler's farm
showed i.1 per cent butter fat and
the milk carried by II NJ. Palmer's
wagon showed AZ per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
CORONER GOES INTO THE
DESERT TO HOLD INQUEST

San Bernardino, July Coroner
Vanwei will journey into the desert to
hold an inquest. Charles Dawson, a
Berkeley engineer. died of heat sew
eral days ago in the desert. He left
life insurance policy of $4,000. The
policy stipulated that only $4,000
should be paid if he died of heat,
thirst or exhaustion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Turkey to Celebrate.

Constantinople, July 2. - Young
Turks have arranged a celebration for
tomorrow which will be a close second
in enthusiasm to the American Fourth
of July BY order of the Sultan, the
third of July, the anniversary of the
establishment of the constitution,
will hereafter be observed as a nation
al holiday throughout the Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
MIZPAH, MINNESOTA, is
BURNED BY FOREST FIRE

International Falls, Mimi, July q
The town of Mizpah is in ruins to-
day as the result of forest fires which
are sweeping this portion of the state.
The post office was dynamited in an
effort to check the advance but the
high wind blew the flames through
the town, and the inhabitants fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
AIR AGREES
WITH MILLIONAIRE

San Quentin. July 2.-Wm. Brad
bury, a millionaire Of Corte MADEIRA
was released from the penitentiary
where he spent nine months for per-
jury today. His health is improving
and he is feeling fine. He said he
would place S2500 to the credit of
Warden Hoyle to use in helping pa
rolled convicts to get a foothold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Roosevelt Stops Boom Started
10 Make Him Governor of
New York.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
WITH INSURGENTS
Teddy Thanks Oneida County Repub-
lican Club for Good VIII But Says
it is Absolutely Impossible for Him
TO Accept Nomination-Murdoc
and Madison Call at Oyster Bay
Believed Conference Is Significant.

Utica, y. Y, July Colonel Roos-
evelt has punctured the boom started
to make him governor of New York.
In letter today to the Oneida county
republican club who started the
boom he said: May thank the club
for its message. Its good will is ap-
preciated, but 1 ask the club immedi-
ately to stop the agitation to have me
nominated because it is absolutely i'm
possible for me to accept"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
PORTLAND TRAGEDY.
Another Husband Shoots His Wife
and Commits Suicide

Portland, July 2.-Following a SER
les of quarrels H. NJ. Lambert. aged
S5, a carpenter, met his wife on De-
KUN avenue and Sixteenth street this
afternoon, shot her three times in the
chest and then poured two bullets in
to his own breast Both are dying
il the hospital. They have two small
children. The couple has been quar-
relling frequently OF late. Scores OF
people witnessed the tragedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
PeopIc Sleep on Sands.

New York, July 2.-Trains leaving
this city are jammed with persons es-
Gaping from the heat. Last night
fifty thousand slept on the sand at
Coney island. The temperature re-
maincd at S5 all night. Five deaths
and numerous prostrations are report
ed. No relief Is promised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Pioneers at Chatauoua.

Albany. Ore. July IF. y. Mat
thieu, who came to Oregon in 1912
and who is the sole survivor Of the
102 participants in the historic meet
ing of May ., 1S43 will be the guest
Of honor on Oregon Pioneers day,
July 13, at the Albany Chautauuua.
The management has sent invitations
to pioneers in all parts of the Will
lamette valley to be present at this
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Jarpc Bets Being Made.

Chicago, July 2,-The betting on
the Jeffries-Johnson fight is rapid
today. \ wager of $4,000 was made
at 10 to in Jcffries' favor. 100000
from Canada was received here to-
day to wager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Taft to Address Teachers

Boston,, July 2.-President Taft will
address the national education asso~
citation July A. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 teachers will be present at the
convention which is the 4Sth annual
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Ten More Die of Heat,

Chicago, July 2.-Heat killed ten
more here today making total of
sixty this season. The THERMOMETERS
was 90 today. and % yesterday. No
breeze Is stirring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
on STORAGE PLANT.

st. Louis. July 2.-One man
was killed. one fatally injured
and three hurt in n spectacular
fire in the storage plants OF the
Waters & Pierce Oil company
today. Fire Captain Lyons was
killed Nineteen paint storage
testing tanks exploded while the
fire was at its height. The loss
is 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Odds Tighten.

Reno. July Odds tightened to-
day, and are now 10 to IL with 'el'
on the long end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
AIRSHIP WILL TRY TO
REACH NORTH POLE

Kiel, July Am attempt
will be made to reach the North
pole in an airship. Prince
Henry and Count Zeppelin are
planning the trip. They went to
Spitzbergen today to arrange to
secure an airship for such a
flight. They plan to make the
attempt next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Johnson Likes Arena,

Reno, July 2.-Johnson today visit
ed the arena and inspected it closely
He said it was the best he ever saw
but requested a three inch board oe
nailed to the enge of the ring to pre-
vent the fighters slipping out. The
first load of San Francisco fans ar
rived today and the eastern jam com
mences tomorrow. Promoters Rick
ard ana Gleason today gave Stake
holder sullivan $4,000 in gold, COM
pleting the purse of 100000 for the
fighters Everything is ready for the
gong Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
WILL FIGHT CO
TO THE LIMIT? :?
New Question Rises to Agitate
Followers OF Jeff and John
sen.
ARE BOTH MEN WILLING
TO STAY FOR A KNOCKOUT?

Fans Raise Question As To Whether
jeff and johnson Would Be Will
ing TO Fight Longer Than 45
ROunds-Johnson Says He Will
Stay 100 Rounds-CorneI Says JEFF
Never Has Been in Such Fine Form
Has Trained Better Than Public
Thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Fear for Outcome.

washington, July 2.-There IS mucH
apprehension in the south over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

Enforcement only served TO Fan the
flames of controversy in the asso ia.
ton. and that the fight against Or.
Barringer would be continued Mem
bers Of the anti-facuon declared they
would get every chapter to condemn
all the resolutions passed.
President Priddy. in his retiring al
dress, said he was conservative anG
wished for harmony. Reports %. the
various officers were called Tor. "lt
Judge w, NJ. Pierce OF Cnristlahs-
burg. chairman II the Welfare COM
mittee. was not called upon to rs9d
the report OF that committee, although
he had a written report in his pocket.
The alumni members enjoyed .i.en-
selves heartily at the smoker in the
evening. and good fellowship ''riK-
fngly i'm contrast with the afternoon
meeting prevailed. The majority ot
the association left Backsburg this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
MISS WE|S|GER
WEOS Mr.. ClAPP
Petersburg Society Attends Morn
ihe Ceremony in Tabh Street
Presbyterian Church.
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION
Mrs. Mary Parker, II Years Old
is Dead--Funeral Of Mrs.
Partin.
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION
specla, TO The Richmond virginian }

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginianp
PETEBSBt rig, June fo.--Wednes-
day morning at j" O'Clock Miss
4.tteAA A44sis4fy daughter III the late
Judge Samuel Neisigsr, became the
bride Of Mr.. j. Bradley Clapp. Of
Abingdon. Va
The ceremon, Was performed by
pr John W Rosehro. Iormer pastor
Of the Tabh-street Presbyterian
church. hut who now holds pro-
tess, rship in Southwestern Prehbs-
terrain University In Clarksvtile, Tenn.
Tebh-Street church wa beautifully
deCcrated tor the occasion with palms,
ferns and potted plans, The bride $
attendant sss Miss May Cathbert of
Petersburg. The ushers were Messrs.
r. Stanley Beckwith. /. r. Townsend.
Charles tuthhert. al petersburg. ana
Mr.. Caldwell. of Roanoke,
The brother IT the groom was his
best man. and the bride eas given
away by Mr., Joseph Smith. lmme-
diatefg after the ceremony the couple
left TN" city on a wedding tour, They
viii live in Abingdon
Lodge Election.
The regular election Of officers ~
Petersburg I,odgv - odd Fellows viii
take place Tnursdsy.
FRIDAY evening the president Of tbs
Rehekah Assembly, odd Fellows OF
Virginia will Visit Petersburg and a
large attendance Of the membership
Is expected.
MIR. Harry l.. Mryler has been
elected cashier of the Peoples Saw
ingG bank 10 succeed Mr.. W. r. john
sen. former eashier who recently re.
signed to Sc into the real estate busl-
ness. Mr.. Moyler Is the son Of the
late nr. J. Edward Mcylsr. and was
formerly connected With the Proyi-
dent Lie and TruAt Company OF Phil
adelphia.
Death OF Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Mary r. Parker died Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Parker was II years
old, and was the widow OF Joseph A.
Parker. at one time a prominent shoe
merchant Of the city
Funeral OF Mrs. Partin.
The funeral OF Mrs. George w. Par
tin was held at Woods church Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock. Dr. J. r..
Daniels pastor Of the church, on
ciated and wa assisted by DR.. " =.
Reid OF Matcaca. and Or. r. W. jack
son. cf Richmond The following
we're the pali-hearers: lIonorary--
Messrs w. W. Ssmuels. l.. II. Rhodes.
j. d. Simonson and w NJ, Jackson.
Active-Messrs Emmett l.. Mann. w
r. Rough. w. r. Dance. John Rudy,
George Foster. W a. Kidd, c. w. An.
dercon. J. NJ. Wilkerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
MEETING MARKED
BY MUCH WARMTH
Continued from First Page


show credentials to the effect that
they were sent as delegates by the
entire chapter and not merely au-
thoriged by individuals 10 cast the
latters votes Prof Wilson did not
sign the committees report nor make
q minority report.
President Priddy said he had got
ten Attorney Untermeyer Of New
York. TO interpret the associations
constitution, and the latter had said
that proxies could be. voted when in
dividual members authorized other
members TO vote for them.
Smith Also Consulted.
Attorney Smith got laugh on
President Priddy when he said, 81,
as an attorney. have been consulted
by other members OF the association,
and my construction OF the consti-
tuition and bylaws is that proxies
cannot be voted unless the men
holding them have been authorized
by their chapters to come here and
cast the entire vote of the chapter.
Proxy holders cannot come here ana
cast I'VE votes for individual MEM
bers of chapters when there may be
fifty other mem hers In the chapter
Who wish TO vote otherwise. This Is
matter which should have been
fought out in chapter meetings. II
the chapters have not k3ld meetings
and decided to give their represen-
tatives proxies equal to the total
strength OF the chapters. the proxies
cannot be voted"
Mr.. Ersfte r.. Kline, another mem
Der OF the board Of directors. and so
strongly opposed to DR. Barrfnger
that he made minority report
against the president when the board
exonerated the president on April 10,
took issue with Mr.. Smith, as Or.
Priddy. They both contended that
In accordance with a resolution pass
ed By the association two years ago.
the proxies could be voted. Mr..
Smith held to the position that the
resolution OF two years ago provided
that chapters. as bodies, could send
representatives to vote the entire
strength OF the chapters, but indivtd-
uafs could not send proxies. The re-
port Of the credential threw out the
proxies, and from that moment the
anti faction had no hope.
MIR. Smith sprung another sur
prise by offering resolution provid-
Ing that the members Of the present
senior class be elected to member
ship. President Priddy, Mr.. Cline
and several others vigorously opposed
this, saying the seniors had not yet
received their degrees and conse-
ausntx were not graduates. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
HAVE GOOD LIGHTS
ON BROAD STREET
Aldermen Approve Scheme and
II Now Goes Ia Finance
Committee.

The good ship, Better Broad
Street Light has come safely throuEi,
the Red Tape Shoals, and is now
speeding toward port. with calm water
and smooth sailing IN sight.
Tuesday night this gattsnt craft,
whose speed facilities have been care
fully tended by The Richmond Nir-
ginian, and by every practical busi-
ness man of Richmond. cast anchor
for an enthusiastic reception by the
board of aldermen, and then started
of again on its journey. Wednesday
night the ship will be inspected by
the finance committee but this in
spection will be purely cursory. The
word Of Chairman Pollard. OF the lar
ter body. has been given that the ship
win be approved and gwen God speed.
The vessel will then hoist sail for
the Common Council Pert. II will
arrive Thursday night, where II will
be put through second inspection.
Then IL will start on Its final voyage.
returning to the board or aldermen.
where the certificates Of approval II
has received will be concurred with.
Then the cargo which the ship car
ries in the form OF 10000 appro-
priation will be removed. and expend-
ed for ornamental street lamps and
wiring, As result. OF the rapid voy-
age, workmen will soon begin digging
up Broad street. anu within a few
weeks, lights will blaze along that
thoroughfare. turning night into IA,
All Richmond has cheered the
voyage Of the staunch craft Better
Broad Street Lightsii for ali Rtch-
mond realizes that voyage is an es-
sential to greater and more beau
tiful city. The ship has been trayell-
ing with its engines under fun pres.
sure, but the craft 10 eminenuy sea
worthy and from the date OF its
launching. there has been little or no
doubt as to the successful completion
of the specific cruise for which II was
constructed in the snipyards OF the
Electricity Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

and in hts address took occasion To
ADVISE the graduates in political ways.
You should go opt CT here with a
moral and intellectual independence
or honesty. which will prevent you
from acting with any political party
out of mere habit or herGdity or much
less prejudice or bigotry." he declared.
HE continued in part as follo%s:
Plenty To DO.
We have large political economic
problems Immediately ahead cf Us to
deal with. We have to readtust our
protective tariff. instead of bffndfN
rushing in on the mere statement that
YOU believe in protective tariff, pause
and ask whether 4 high fariff on at
ticles which We do not proGuce at all
or do not and never can produce
enough tor cur use, owing TO condi-
tons Of soil or climate of the settled
habits and character Of our people
and the like Is consistent. all with
the principle OF e. protective tariff, ii
" hich you may adhere from conNic-
ton.
Those who come from our col
!eges and schools should try to est
mate everything Justly. Their minds
should leayen the mind OF the com
munity. Whatever question he NJ
and wha.ever the cry, IL should be
studied at d examined TO arcertsfn the
truth. II the CRY he against pign
prices, for in, fanoe, We need 10 in'
quire into the cause If existing high
prices. II high prices be normal II
they be, the result OF .,aiural causes
instead of being evils they may he
good. Instead Of denoiing hard times
they may denote prosperity and good
times.
II however they are the recruit al
artifciaT rtauses.- ~ ffonoppltes then
they are wrong 10 the community sno
the causes should he removed. In
quire whether past history does not
show that high prices have always
marked periods Of prosperity. whtle
falling and low prices have accom-.
panied periods Of hard times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15

10 he erected at Northampton. To
eouip the new ste in a thoroughly
modern manner il Will cost more than
hiatt niiftion dollars, according to
sgures submitted by Lieutenant j.
Taylor Ellyson, president OF the board
and chairman If the building COM
mittee. Plans are now being prepsr-
ed by New York architectural nrm,
which successfully executed details foi
some of the foremost educational IN
atittuions in the country.
In the Thomas Art Hall the Alumni
Society TUESDAY afternoon enjoyed
their annual dinner, President Fred
erfck w Boatvrtght was present He
spoke TO the former students Oh the
college with reference to the ne"
home. which will be completed as
speedily as possible. He fold of the
plans which are being considered The
mem bers of the alumni pledged their
support in every way in furtherlng
the interests Of the college in this
connection.
In his report the secretary of the
trustees stated that he has collected
more than 5000 600 Of the endowment
FUND. The discussion of the question
by this executive body was simply
preliminary.
While the members of the alumni
were enjoying their banquet the mem
beers of the alumnae were rendered
delightful luncheon AT uth's. The at
fair was thoroughly enjoyed by the
young women.
Alumni Elect Officers.
AT the annual meeting of the society
of the alumni George BRYAN, of Rich
mond. was elected president. Hill
Montague, David \. Chewing ana
II +. Cox were chosen vice. presidents.
while DR.. w. a Harris " as reelected
secretary and J. y. Saunders treas
urer.
John A. Bagby, Of the class of 80,
was one OF the speakers at the ban
auet as was {. W. Cammack, OF the
class of 1900: c. w Dickinson, OF the
class Of 1904, and .. b, Ryder. of the
class of 1903. President Ellyson, or
the trustees, also spoke.
Two Gentlemen of Verona.
one of the leading features of Tues
DAYS program was the presentation
an night by the college dramatic club
Of Two Gentlemen OF Verona, The
cast had been spendidly trained by
| Mrs j a & Chandler. The eteStaiii-
ing of the characters was note
worthy feature. The play was offered
in a most delightful manner, bringing
many rounds OF applause from thor
! oughly interested and pleased audi
ence.
| Following the conclusion OF We'd
/ nesdaN nights address exercises in the
| chapel DIR. and Mrs, Boatvright will
/ he hosts at a reception to the gradu-
ates. students faculty and friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
ROOSEVELT HELPS
FURNACE ST0kERs
CONTINUED from First rsge,1

worth and a number-~of personal
friends.
A committee of four mlilionaires
from Columbus. Ohio, arrived mere
to dav to invite Colonel Roosevelt TO
visit the Ohio Industrial Exposition
at columbus on July 4 They Vail
present thu colonel with golden
arch seven inches across ana TOUR
deem as a reminder Of the invitation
The committee consists OF D. NJ Met
calf. Dennis Kelley, T. NJ Anderson
and ". p Heskett. They represent
the Northside Chamber OF Commerce
of Column bus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Returns From winchester.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER. June 1s.---The mu-
nicipal election here yesterday pass
ed of quietly. All the democratic
candidates for city council with one
exception we're elected. In the Sec
ond ward Lewis r. Cooper. indepen-
dent republican, was reelected. poll
ing the largest vote OF any candidate.
In the First ward w. H. -aker. w.
A, Bell, John II. Snyder. and In Sec
ond ward william sibert Jr.. and l..
c. Jannsy. democrats, were success
full. practically without opposition.