davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
rcno AND THE WHITE MAN.

last January Anthony Burgess a"
o,a colored man, killed his son-ih-iaw
aown in clarendon County south caro-
lima. because he had treated MS VIE
the old mans daughter. so cruelty 'ha'
s,a died. He fed the county ana
,ound refuge in New York City
wbere he was apprehendea last week
aud held by the police for requisi''oh
no tho South Carolina authorizes
1ss+ Thursday he was delivered to the
sheriff of Clarendon County, who was
accompanied by L. r. Mcintosh When
,he old negro saw Mcintosh, he was
.s,ad whether or not he was willing
- 20 with the south Carolina officers,
and said;
nIt.s all right. ] knows that man cos
I nussed him when he was a papy aha
J,nowed his father beto' him. rhey's
gentlemen, and 1 won't put no Gehtle-
men to bother on my account
IN do anything they wants me TO
do. I'VE made enough trouble now
run away cos l was afraid Of what
the niggers down there might do TO
me. wasn't afraid Of the whites, cos
they're gentlemen. I'll 60 back. and
81 they clear me all right, and IL they
dont-why. that'll be all right too"
And Mcintosh slipped his arm
through that of Anthony and said;
Come along. Uncle" To reporter he
said. My fathers last dollar will be
spent. if need be, TO clear the old
Niger"
This is the simple story told bv The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC CELEBRh'
TION,

There was great dinner at the
Faldorf Astoria Hotel in New York
Thursday night at which the National
Democratic Club celebrated the recent
victories which have put the
party on rising ground. Norman Mack,
the Democratic National Chairman.
presided and many of the big men of
the party were present and those who
could not attend in person wrote let
ters OF congratulation.
The significant note OF the meeting
was that the Democrats have reached
the conclusion that something more to
be done TO make the Democratic party
triumphant than the successes achiev-
ed all over the country last month
The leaders" realize as never before
that the party is on probation. The
same idea was we'll expressed by Gov
ernor Dix, OF New York, at the Sleicher
dinner, when he said: I'VE are on the
threshold of a great opportunity" and
81 Is the sincere wish OF the backwoods
contingent. the working force of the
party, that the leaders shall not make
fools of themselves by following those
who have led the party only to certain
defeat for fourteen long and weary
years.
In all our rejoicing we must not for
get that the Democratic victories in
New York, Indiana, Ohio, Connecticut
and New Jersey were largely won be-
cause hundreds OF thousands of Re
publicans did not so to the polls on
election day or else voted the Dcmocra-
tic ticket. without their help we could
not have won. and now that we have
their support we must hold them If we
would win their confidence and sup
port in the great struggle for national
supremacy in 1912 They voted with
the Democrats this year because the
Republicans had proved false TO the
country. and now we must prove true
10 them and to ourselves. We are
all citizens before we are partisans'
said Governor Dix to the Democratic
cmb Thursday night, and the quea
,ions which affect the material inter
ests and natural resources of the stat
should be approached and studied anf
decided in spirit that will best con
serve and advance the interest Of tho
whole people the people who have
their investments in legitimate enter
prises as we'll as the people who toi
in tho fields, the men who work TO-
wages in factories as we'll as the mel
who labor on the soil.
We have great oportunity' I'M
greatest a political party has ever ha'
IN this country, and the only para
mount issue before us now is such WIS
dom in legislation and administrator
os will commend the Democracy 10 I'M
continued confidence of the people wh'
vote; not the people who vote IN Ne
nraska and in"the Solid South only Du
tna neople who vote in the piYota
states Of the Union without whose pal
lots 1t is idle to hope for pemocfa'''
victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
CUTTING ExpEN sEs.

Good progress Is being made in
washington In reducing the cost 81
Government AS a result Of reforms in
the administration OF the Treasury
Department, the House Committee on
Appropriations, in reporting the legis-
lative, judicial and executive appropri-
ations bill, has announced that the
bin carries s4S2.S7J less than the estt.
mates and slss,o5SI5 lesa than the
current appropriations. In addition
the abolition of 2s7 Government posi-.
lions IL provided for, In the Treasury
Department 2C6 positions have been
done away with, Slight additions In
other branches Of the Government nrn-
ploy make the total number OF employee
2S7, Counting in all tho iRcrapsei
asked for, the estimate Of this year II
$50 lower than the total number Of po-
sitions asked for in all departments
last year
A quarter of q million q year ~ thus
saved In the Treasury Department.
alone. For mint ana assay offices the
appropriations are reduced from sl,zGg.-
$50 10 s1,0sl,9 $50, saving OF ;l7S,l7o.
lrifty-four salaried positions IN the
Interior Department have been abol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

penalties OF the law. A white man
who Killed his son-in-law for cruelty
to his daughter would not be punished,
and Anthony Burgess will doubtless be
acquitted His crime, his tight, his
arrest his surrender, his trial are only
incidents IN case which brings out
In sharp outline the relations between
the races in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
scuooL wALkryG CLUBS.

Five hundred walking clubs, made
up Of the teachers and pupils Of New
York schools, have been organized.
These clubs take walking tours on
Saturdays and Sundays, visiting in
terestlng places or going out into the
country, coming back with rosy cheeks
and fine appetite after brisk tramp
through the country. A walk OF sew
eral miles makes for better hea,,n
ana better minds. Girls and boys be-
long to the clubs which have special
games, such as Tins Regulars 1.-THE
True Blues" Good Health" SUNSHINE
Squad"
ThiH is not only an example thai
can be followed with profit in any city
but it is also another evidence OF the
fact that the schools are devoting
much attention to the health and con.
dition Of school pupils, very ex.
celent move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

him, with tho heading in large letters.
Probable Democratic Nominee for
Governor OF Virginia" The following
description Is given OF him: HE Is the
business man in public life. He 10 a
banker, insurance man, miner and
rancher. Yet he has found time to be
interested in politics and to attend
national conventions. He IS spoken of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

1t is rumored that Governor Elect
Coleman Legarel Blease has decided
ithat he will discontinue the custom
of Governors elect in wearing, the con-
yentional froclz coat, and will appear In
the full dress uniform OF the command
jer-i chief of the military forces Of the
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TIE POWER OF PIG

In 40 Interesting letter about
moving picture nlns in Europe,
consui-General Robert p. Skinner. OF
Hamburg. says that the German peo-
D!e are totally unecauatnted with tina,
keystone OF the arch of American cul.
mary triumph The pie Speaking Of
American films, Mr.. skinner, who has
thoroughly Republican name, decIareg
that In iilms portraying American hu-
NOR the German public frankly ayowA
ihat 1t falls 70 understand or appre-
ciate n, the points baiug at too wide
Ia variance from those witch arc I'M
der3tood and enjoyed on thig aide"
The illustration cited TO prove thla is
that very amusing American picture
waa lately exhibited In Hamburg, but
failed to draw forth even smile"
This subject dealt with vas "the typical
American MONDAY aegment Of pie.
bptnobody knew What pie wpar NOBODY
vas familiar Win tho American ple
habit, very few knew what the pianh
IN 'he picture meant all printed h
English, and "the hlnaor Of a~chmo
across the city for niece OF treah pie
failed to touch sHy one
Thoae Who have tasted the denghf1i
tqoscowitz ana The APPEL strl4el Win
agreo that the pic could aeyer compete
With these wondeffai creations m nc
German baker hpt spiae ono ~ I'M
film companies olgilt 70 gct w pic-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

William Barnes. Jr. is running in h,n
paper. the Albany Journal. column
containing comments OF other papers
under tho suggestive and satirical
heading. "our Contributing Editors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

The Hon. Henry g, Stuart viii be
interested to know that the Louisville
courler-IoIrnal prints q largs cut Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

as the probable nominee of tho Demo-
cratic party for Governor OF Virginia.
This Is equivalent to an election"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Mills ESTATE IS
WORTH$6O,OOO,OOO
Inventory Shows Property VAL
ued at S2,22O,29S on the
Pacific Coast

The late d. 0. Mills owned property
on the Pacific coast worth s2,22o,29S,
according to the Official inventory and
appraisement filed yesterday with the
county clerk. His entire estate is es-
timated at about S600o0000, but the
bulk of it is in New York. Excepting
s40o.000 willed to New York charities
Mills two children-Ogden Mills and
Elizabeth NJ. Reid, wife of Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador to Great
Britain.
Included in the California and Pa
cific coast portion of the estate is cash
totaling $302.5a6 and stocks and bonds
of the value of $1,076,6s5. including the
following;
Fourteen thousand nine hundred aud forty-tw
shares in the Black Diamond coal mining com
pany, $149. 40: =, IS3 shares in the Bellingham
BayA and British Columbia railroad company,
s556eo; ,e37 shares in in the Bsllingham terminals
Palace hotel company of San Francisco. sTJ. 600:
). APT shares in the Bellngham Bay Improvement
company. S3f.2T0; 10000 shares in the Inyo
development company, $4,000; $4,000 shares in
the Navada petroleum company. $125,000: 1000
shares in Spring Valley water company, S1SS, 900:
go shares in the Mercantile trust company of
San Francisco $56.250 % bonds of the Lake
Tahoe railroad and transportation company 500
500; 20 bonds of the Nevada power, light and
water company. $4,000: 132 bonds of the Union
iron works drydock company, $125. .000.,
The balance of the estate comprises
chiefly real estate in San Francisco,
Marin, San Luis Obispo and Yolo coun-
ties. The Millbrae dairy and other
properties in San Mateo countys are
valued at 100000. with improvements
worth $4,000 In San Luis Obispo
county the estate owns 1924 acres
worth S227,544. The appraisers are
F. B. Clarke, II. II. Cosgriff and Theo-
dore F. Bonnet, who were engaged on
the task from June to August "a,
1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
SLOSS' REFLECTION !
APPEARS ASSURED
Youngest Member OF State SUI.
preme Court Popular With
Bench, Bar and People

That Associate Justice M. C.+Sloss of
tremendous majority is the opinion
of the great majority of both repub-
1ican and. democratic students of Cali
fornia's politics.
Justice Sloss' candidacy is based
upon his distinguished services on the
bench of California. Perhaps the best
proof Of his strength and popularity is
to be found in the fact that in the first
statewide primary campaign Justice
Sloss was formally indorsed by the
Lincoln Roosevelt league of repub-
lican clubs and had the support of all
the recognized republican factions. A
further proof of his hold on the peo-
pie of California is to be found in the
primary election returns which show
that he led his party a t the polls.
Justice Sloss is the youngest mem
Der of California's supreme court but
in the little more than four years he
has served on that bench and by his
prior service on the superior bench he
has won recognition as one of the best
equipped jurists in the history of the
state.
forty second birthday. He was born in
California since 1872 He was educat-
ed in the public schools of San Fran
cisco, Belmont school, Harvard univer-
sity and Harvard law school. He be-
gan the practice of his profession in
San Francisco.
Justice Sloss was a success on the
superior bench When Justice Walter
Van Dyke of the supreme court died
the youngest member of the San. Fran
cisco superior bench was chosen for
the vacancy. Justice Sloss was ap-
pointed to the supreme bench Febru-
airy /, 1906. That appointment was
ratified by his nomination to the un-
expired term by the succeeding state
convention and by big popular ma
jority at the general election in No
vember, 1906.
Justice Sloss as a member of the SUI
preme court has made a pronounced
impression on bench, bar and people
of California The esteem in which he
is held by the legal profession was evil
denced by his receipt of the sole in
dorsement made by the bar association
of Los Angeles before the primary
election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BEATING A WOMAN
WINS YEAR IN JAIL
Patrick McDonough Impressed
With Seriousness of Offense

Police Judge Weller impressed upon
Patrick McDonough yesterday that
striking a woman was a serious offense
when he found him guilty on two
charges of assault, and sentenced him
to six months Imprisonment in the
county Jail on each count. The COM
plants were sworn to by w. II. Davis,
los Third street. who told of having
seen McDonough beat and kick a
woman, who was apparently afraid to
appear against him in court. Judge
Weller deemed that year in the bas-
tile would give McDonough time
enough to ruminate over the proper
treatment of women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
SUPERVISORS NEGLECT
STATISTICAL AFFAIRS
Development Board Finds OFF,
Gals Disregard Law

At a quarterly meeting of the Cali
fornia development board held yester-
day preliminary steps were taken to
have the supervisors in every county
compelled to comply with the state law
which requires them to appoint
county statistician. Secretary McDon-
aid reported that many of the counties
had taken no steps to compile data
regarding their agricultural, industrial,
mineral or social welfare. A commit
tee of three was appointed to consult
with the governor on the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
DRIVER, WAGON AND
HORSE FALL INTO DITCH
Engine Crew and Derrick Used
i'm Work of Rescue

horse and wagon driven by George
Strohneyer, 1850 Twenty-flrst street.
toppled into 10 foot ditch with the
driver at Seventh and Brannan streets
at an early hour yesterday morning.
The driver was asleep on the wagon
at the time. 1t required the aid of a.
fire engine crew and a temporary der
rick to rescue the horse, wagon and
driver. Strohmeyer was not seriously
hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Watsonxille Apple Annual

Grand reception and entertainment
Saturday. Sacred concert Sunday aft
errioon. Most wonderful apple display
ever held. Low week end rates via
Southern Pacific Ticket Offices: Flood
Building, Palace Hotel. Market Street
Ferry Depot, Third and Townsend De-
pot, and Broadway and Thirteenth
Street Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
watsonvIIIe Apple Annual

Excursion leaving San Francisco to-
day. round trip $3.50. return Sunday.
hibition open Sunday with sacred con-
cert.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
SULONS
 IN SESSION

@ dads .... .--- -Hr.a
 .. ... .a- -a-
 te a.a sHa sa
 ael.
 %. gsa
 .- -. aa.-. 20 az sesaa
 eHa. . r-- Ee #- --sa -s sal-l aas ls 4 H-a r a...-reaI a--a-ass as aa. .. .a ra.- .g-+. co g-es.g . a---.n ar. ...g. a. .-- a... s .A aa- g f.s r.. . al..ea- ... .a .aa
 ss
 -l4e AH 
 - should ae .a.- ... -s ! .r--aIa .. r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
lsy Alaska News sureap

LAREDO, Texas, Nov, 22-For the first dime, after fifteen years of con uuual operation. the leased wire of Che Associated Press has been taken from its control Today the govern meut seized 5J taking eompelJe couu,l Co prevent information lrom leaking,
 CHIHUAHUA. Mex Nov. 22-Am- aricau women have been warued by authorities to keep off the streess ot this city
 MEXICO .CITY. Nov ss-Revolu- uau Is now imminent It Is breaklns out an over Che republic, Fserce fighting occurred yesterday n Le towns of Toreron, Purau and Go- meg, the latter place allius into the hands cg tbe rebels, More than three hundred government troops have de
 serted tae government and joined ybe rebels.
 FL PAsO, Texas, Nov 22-Adyi-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
GUGGENHEIMS
 GET NEWSPAPER
lsy Alaska News sursaul

SEATTLE, Nov, PA corporation supposed to represent the Guggen- hem interests has taken control of the Tacoma Tribune, Richard Roe diger established the paper March the first of this year,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
GRIPPEN GONFESSES;
 LAST CONFERENCE

ished the newspapers protesting his innocence were for the purpose of setting money for Mile, LeNeye and her unborn babe, CUippen and hls affinity held a sOruwful conference this afternoon He was carried back to his cell uDDerved and she cOllaps- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
lsn Alaska Nssys aursaM

LONDON Nov 22-Aecortlus to tae Times Dr, Crippen has made a complete confession of his gUlJ of ae murder og his wife, which he s,s5d came after repeated Quarrels with his wjge over the latter's attention uom male admirers, The story mru-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
W|CKERSHAM
 HELPS OUT
(sy Alaska Nsws Bureaul

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-Mr, Wicker sham, AlaSka's delegate to congress, and others are trying to get reduc- ton in the commercial tolls on the Alaska cable,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

a.hNE-u- EEs.yua. .u Sa-- "ss ard gl n... che aH.u.- g.sl' r-s u.raa new -e.a. Hy E.a.s. N. graaH,rs l November u.u'.. al cusNuEulrtN MAGAZINE u
 One -raal-a. ..#- at a and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

Go to the Pack Train Restaurant fer your Thanksgiving dinner. Every thing is delicious and the best on the market Dinner trom 12 noon till s D m.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
WAPPY MUST
 TAKE 4 WALK
,sy Alaska NsUz sursaul

SE NEEI No. la. -r-.E .-- ..-. euw...--.H has rlet
 - u..E.- e. - .t s.. L. .s asks asur ... .r ..r-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
DIAz GOES IN THE FIELD
Revolution In Full Swing--American Families Flee==Rebels Capture Town

lees received here are to the effect that in scores of places, he Mexican government is disarming disloyal sold ters, Hundreds of American families . are coming across the line into Texas for safety,
 WASHINGTON, D, c. Nov. 22-The State Department has advioes to the effect that all che towns captured by the rebels in Mexico have been re taken by the Diaz forces.
 WASHINGTON. D, c. Nov, 22-J, PierponJ Morgan is here asking that the United States government protect his property in Mexico,
 FL PASo, Texas, Nov, 22-An last night and all forenoon today there was fierce fighting near Parram It is said that the reyolutonists were de teated by the government troops,
 AIENICO CITY. Nov. 22-President Dlaz today took personal command of the government forces in the field,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
I,O0O DEAD
 IN CHINA
(sy Alaska News sureau)

SAIGNON, CHINA, Nov. 22-It is now known that more than thousand natives of this place are dead and miss ing as a result of terrible floods that have recently prevailed in this section The property loss will be enormous.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
MINERS RIOT
 IN CARDIFF
lBy Alaska Nsas sursau

UNsu-EH Nu -r.su .H-
 .". - U . rl.- .... Many ..r H.a. injured. Eru.-- ..He rH. sa ..- l-r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
SAME OLD BILL

Win Clayson is rolling 'em high at the bowling alleys these days. On Wednesday he took down the cash prize with a score of PIG, and yes terday he repeated with score of 2OO,-Cordoya North Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

Comin' to the rye-the Old Gibson rye, is a very happy diversion. Tuck has 1t at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

The regular Sunday dinner of the Dewey Restaurant will be served from five to eight p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

c. w. Ask and Sons wtll be closed all day Thanksgiving,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
PRES. TAFT
 IS HOME AGAIN

(sy Alaska News sureaD
 PORTSMOUTH N, H, Nov, D. President Taft arrived at noon today,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22
TOLSTOY |S
 LAID AT REST
(6y Alaska News sureau)

SASEKA, RUSSIA, Nov. 22-The great Tolstoy was laid at rest today. The funeral rites were very simple.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-22

- ---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
200 MEMS SUITS
TO BE SLAUGHTERED

We have 200 mems suits left from
our famous SIS suit sale, representing
SIS, 500 and s2250 values-sults
that sold regular at these prices and
many Of which went at SIS during
the sale just closed-commencing
Monday morning. January II. we will
give you your choice and perfect fit
for s12.5O each.
These are the finest values that
have ever been given the men of PEN
dleton or Umatilla county and may
bp seen in our windows.
When you see It in our ad it is so
We do what we advertise and our
goods are rs represented
Remember the sale commences
next Monday morning and will contin-
ne for just one week, ending Saturday
night. January o.
Consider this as a business prop
oslton-if you can get high class
clothing such as we carry exclusively,
at the low price mentioned above 1t
should be to your interest to attend
this sale from a standpoint of fine
ness. quality workmanship and, best
ot ALL the saving we give you.
Come in early Monday and get first
choice at BOND BROTHERS,
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

beautiful story well dramatized and
the powerful white light which pro-
jects 1t upon the curtain brings out
every detail. The Servants Revenge
is a high class comedy, the Cascaret
Box makes a hit with everybody.
The remaining four subjects are all
good and have never appeared in Pen
dleton before. Tonight is positively
the last night to see this beautiful
program. The new pictures on Sun
day will be of the same high class but
new subjects.
Sundays program at the Orpheum,
all shown by a pure white light, MAX
ing them very clear and steady:
No. Buried Alive tSelig).
No. BELL of the Harvest (Eclipse)
20, 3-Married for Love (Eclipse)
No. 4-The Good Doctor (Pathe)
No. 5-The Happy Widower (Pa-
thel.
The Orpheum runs as many motion
pictures at each performance as any
other theater in Pendleton. Price of
admission: Adults, 10c: children, sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
CHICAGO-PORTLAN RUN
TWELVE HOURS SHORTER

D Installation of the new fast mail
train over the oregon Railroad & Ma
vigation company's line out of Port
land next Sunday, it has been figured
out, will give this city quicker SER
wee to Chicago than Seattle, and
places it on an even footing with San
Francisco. No passenger coaches are
attached to this train.
The new train scheduled to leave
here at I D. m. will reduce by four
hours and 25 minutes the time now
made between Portland and Granger.
Wyo.. by No. 6, the present fast mail.
1t is supposed that there will be
similar reduction of time east of
Granger, so that the total saving be-
tween Portland and Chicago may am
cunt to IL hours. In that event the
time between Portland and Chicago
will be but little more than three
nights and two days, so that the train
leaving Portland Sunday evening will
reach Chicago Wednesday morning.
The west bound fast mail service
to Portland was greatly improved
when the time of arrival in this city
was changed from evening to morn
ing. This made it possible to work
the mail on the train and was, in eff
feet, equivalent to a reduction of "a
hours time in getting mail from the
east. The installation of the fast mail
train which begins running next Sun
day night means n similar saving of
time in devilvery of mail from Port
land to eastern cities.-Portland Jour-
nal.