davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Chicago, Jan 24.-With eyes of the
aroused people upon them, the great
barons Of the meat trust" were
placed on the defensive today by the
opening Of the second government at
tack on the alleged monopoly. Evil
dence, believed to warrant crim-
ma! procedure. is ready to present to
the federal grand jury this afternoon.
The marshal this morning is serving
subpoenaes on thirty witnesses TO ap-
pear before the inquisitors. Govern
ment Prosecutor Sims will begin the
arraignment of the packers, and his
assistant, James Wilkerson, will con-
duct the grand jury room examina-
ton. The National Packing company
is selected as the chief object of the
attack and a great number of the
witnesses are officials and employees
Of that corporation. Sims is armed
with data which government agents
have secured against the men suspect
ed of being responsible for high pri-
ces Of meat through illegal combina-
tons in restraint of trade.
II is intimated that Sims will not
attempt to secure indictments of the
indiVidual. packers but will probably
atteppt TO indict them collectively. II
is also said that Sims will submit ev-
idence upon which he anticipates the
Indictment of the National Packing
company as corporation and di-
rectors of other meat companies be-
iieved TO be allied with the National.
That the packers will refuse to testi-
fy before the grand jury is inferred
from their refusal to talk on the sub
ject, and counseling the packers to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
MURDERER IS
BEFORE COURT
CIard Arnold Alias George
Tracey Faces Trial For Kill
ing Andy RabeaI,
PRISONER SITS ALONE
DESERTED BY HIS KIN

Defense Disappointed at District At
torney's Statement OF Case-Cives
no Clue TO Line of Argument
Several Special Venires May be Ex-
hausted-Sheriff Has Woven Web
Around Accused-Is Pitiable Figure
as he Faces His Judges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
Formidable Legal Array.

Every attorney reputed to be con-
nccted with the trusts is here and
the packers will present formidable
array of legal force in the forthcom-
ing struggle. In order to meet this.
Sims has engaged r. w Medaris. spe-
cial federal counsel. to assist him.
Hope for relief from the high prices
Of meat through the action against
the packers is somewhat mitigated by
the statements of j. Ogden Armour.
who although refusing to discuss the
grand jury investigation commented
freely on the high meat problems
You can eliminate the big pack
ers from the situation but high pri-
ces will remain said Armour. "Pri-
ces are high because the naws of ma
ture cannot be changed. Increase the
and prices will fall" Ar
mour declared the present state of
the market does not suit the packers
as they preferred the lower prices for
the reason they could sell more meat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Continued on page, s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Occasional rains to-
night, turning to
snow Tuesday; cool
er tonight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Thousands bought bottles OF his new
discovery, though most OF them had
little latin and expected TO be paid
I'VE dollars lOr using the bottle oil
new discovery Qua OF The nrst
thousand bottles sold only seven
they were nUL entirely salts
neu, and Une3 Immediately received
tle nye uoliats without question.
Ine rest vi lhem We're overlOyed 10
nnu Jhat EnefvOL's New DISCOVERY
nau really promoted "a lew aud
s,,au3 KtuN IA % Lalr. Wnhtis this
tenarbauar ntW discovery Euher-
sOu noat .Si, ana chemists nave
lntu 10 hHulJ ~ a ahd have ialieu
~ uad Oul IA a. 40. uvru a1SS
10 20 puoilsn LAls same Oner 70 thc
iet.uvisOi 1nis paYvr. Aie states that
~Au cSery uoslte ui Ills new us
euVvlS 1ue page ut /" nIcn is 81, ne
~ nl synu "a snlucn 3Bnyvnneht -
psu % nNv uuiiats n4uu arr hJt
vnIirvil saIlsBru waln tno rvsuit
v n.en 10 invariably a new huau oi
nvA4ln1, Vigorous Insir Arc new
uiheOtrry 10 ~AVtsASAs oliJ or sfee'sl
.uu 40 Avs4 pl.Asau. ~ use. "A In
1Ds hlOst demonstrating uAer ever naur
as "a f-ssiIOaslUiu nftu, Sueh as 1ne
E.uiei SOL Lhvuiiuai ~. wntch H. bttcA-
lus EnrteVn la nae Viier. ust send
.ati Vli tmoae4 "a not ~ncoess0ayi
80 Tue t.AAVisuu SnviuIgsu Co.. Scot.s'
oiun. Nvu HnG sccurv "a bottle Oi
thu New discovery and thp agree.
mrntt 70 pay you - or grow a tull
head ol hair with only one bottle OF
this new discovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
IuOTHtR WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Electricity, Telephones, airships ana
all the wOnuersui Inventions ol TINS
age seemed impursiuic "a
few yrmru agu. but ~ syulno there
ID nothing 30 impossible but what
rome Scientist Wall discover the
meAns ot Accomplishments lfol,
knerr0n has discovered a
preparation which Mln rcailS gro"
hair. Iowa people are nhu
asIoundeu % EuivrHUh new ula-
cover q tne HAIR. EiDersuh salu
that une UOtue VI ais uuw discovery
woulu grow IA luli nea vi ndlr aha
Yeatoeu gray u tuuru half 10 lts
natural cOivr. Ihe pcupiy uld .
believe hiln. AZ Mus 100 tnueh 10 ~
pect und TOO g0uu 10 os eruu. Ihe3
had tfleu hn tne highiy aHAertlseu
hair restuners and hau aiWays been
disappulutuO aua tne4 cuuid Lot Dc
lieye unp DOtNe " uuiu rtai'l gro" "a
fun head vi haiT but bUN cuulee
the muAt rthttiine part VI oli~-IoF
Emerson prUNvu it-4Cs, absolutely
proved IA. Nhat uu sou tuinA he
did3 liv niAac tlie pOiu and rvuaafA
able nthtcILunl that nc uuiu Et'e
Ave collars 10 anl pcTson wnU uscu
ous buttic oi bih nrN discovery Sha
aiiru 10 nrvurr "a hcM ana 5nhh
factory grown "a hair lhe people
were astoundcd 10y IA unhcard oil
osieP, but they anew Emerson waa
financially responsible aud would do
au be agreed n u coat hihn hlsfortuhe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
VINO PAYS ruR x

The bTtwers, cistilets and allied
industries annually pay in revenue
to State ard Fedora Governments
more than $4,000 600 The
same iudus,ries pa an additional
tax on real os'ate, personal propst-
~ and CIT, licenses OF more than
$4,000, 900.
5tS PrOhibitiou ,owns have a tax rate Of
sa.s4,
s4s License towns have a rate Of sass.
Tax rates In prohibuon towns
average 81 per Cent more than In
license towns.
The above figures were gathered
from towns ~ a. safes wheie con-
ditious other than excise were
equal, They conclusivsly prove
that rro ibi,ion c'eaes highe,
iaxessnd geecrally sd 20 the cost
Of living.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

result in a reign Of dives and o 5
and general laWl@Szess. Thev
nsist that they viii Be utterly
poEerless 10 eniorce q law 20
which public sentiment is violeudy
opposed This appeal comes 10
Us from thousands Of the lezdiEz
irzeus and business men IN that
great city who are As fsr be-
youd the irAuence Of the brewers
as orr people are up here-aud
psaking for myself. I believe
they know what they are talking
about. When we held our local
option election these people did
not interfere with rs. They per-
mitted US to settle the question a 5
We saw IL, and I think they are
entitled TO the same kind Of a
square deal. They have never
harmed us. Why should We insist
upon dspiviug them Of the right
Of local seligoverumeut and force
upon them an &C. which means
commercial ard moral demCraliz
tou'-7ud don't you thirk his
argument IS both manly and
sound, BrOtheg' "Everyrime I
get through making a speech, he
said to the interviewer, a lot of
men come 70 me and tell me that I
am Tight-thst they had never
looked at in iast tha light.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

The dry counties of Missouri. II
may be assumed, are satisfied with
their own solution Of the liquor
problem. II they are not, the ex-
isting laws afford them ample pow
er to alter their condition The
vet counties Tor the most part, it
may likewise be assumed, are sat
sled with their own adjustment Of
the proposition If they are not.
or if in the future they become dis
satisfied with their condition, the
laws of Missouri give them power
to exclude the saloons whenever
they get ready to do so. Is il not
right and fair that each county
should vote as 1t Pleases on this
propositioD9 But in this election,
although a wet county may cast a
practically unanimous vote against
Prohibition, if the Tenth Amend
meut shall receive a majority Of the
votes in the whole state, the wet
county will be voted dry. There
are counties in Missouri which
have been wet ever since the or
gan Ition of the State, and in
which the sentiment against Pro-
hibition is almost unanimous. To
force Prohibition upon such a
county amounts to a disfranchise-
meut OF the people Of the wet coun.
ty so far as this question is con-
cerned. Is il right Can any
man contend for a moment that il
is faiIf Is it right that Galloway
County should dictate to Franklin,
or that Camden County sheuld con-
troll the destinies of cole3 Do the
people OF Daviess County want to
govern the people Of Ste. Cen
viewer Do the people of Bates
County wish to dictate to the peo-
pie OF Cape Girardeau Is ii
right that they should2 Do the
people OF Ray County want to force
their will upon their neighbors of
Lafayette Let the people decide.
Missourians, as a whole, believe
in local SELF government and they
love fair play.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
The Tribune Sl.OO per year


One year after Atlanta was voted
dry" the tax rate increased 30
per cent.
In 20 Kansas towns under State
wide prohibition, the tax rate is as
high as S. 90 on 500.
la Birmingham. Ala, with the
.dvent OF prohibition, the city
authorities were compelled to
place a special tax on every class
of business, from blacklng boots 70
the public utility corporations, said
tax ranging from So. so to $4,000,
Advertisement DIV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

In all the country there Is not a
mOre powerful opponent Of State
wide Prohibition than Col Henry
Watterson, editor Of the Louis
vile Courier Journal His plea
that every community be permit
ted the right Ct local seli-govern-
ment is one Of the most powerful
things ever penned by the bril-
liant Kentuckian. He Is an
American of the old school who
believes In old American ideals
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

tons. These are the chief reasons
why, from present prospscis, the
voters Of Missouri will refuse 70
commit this state TO a policy on
NovembeT 9Th which would plunge
as inlo the same commercial aud
political Generalization which now
characterizes such states IS Maine,
Tennessee. okiahcma, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

souri, statute, the Democratic anc
Republican state conventions 70
1910 both unanimously declare
in favor Of preserving our statutor
system intact. This Is a system
which the Tenth Amendment seek
to abolish. A system of law man
just, tested by experience
known to he effective, the fruitior
OF the labor of generations Of our
wisest and most conscientious meu
Is to be destroyed at blow, and
supplanted by a system which has
never been wholly satisfactory al
best, and which, in some instances,
has wholly failed. 1t has taken
as many years to perfect our
system of local option and regula-
ton in Missouri. 1t should not be
lightly cast aside for a proposal, re-
evolutionary in its character, and
one which may be regarded in Mis-
souri, az least, as anuntried expert
meuf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
STATE VIDE PROHIBITION.
Some mere Arguasui By The o..
posed n Che Amsadmeni.

"Ali true Amcric MS. II seems
TO me, ought TO strive 10 maintain
and perpeiuateA merican principles.
l think local self governm.n is an
American principle. Stale vide
Prohibition violates and local OPP
ton supports this principle, there
fore I am opposed to State wide
Prohibition and in favor ofloca1 OPP
ton Bishop futile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Mrs Forrest Kerrens Of But
Ter visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. w, B. Dawson visited
here the latter part Of last week.
Murray Andersen who has
been travelling in the interest OK
the international Stock Food Co
arrived home Saturday night,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Osborne Leedy OF Butler spent
Sunday with relatives IN this
city,
Carl Schwamb Of Columbia,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

The Missouri laws regulating
the liquor traffic are among the tair-
est and most effective in all the
world, After practically a quart
er Of a ceutury's experience with
local option and regulation by Mis-.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

A certain candidate for the Leg
islature in a dry county is openly
opposing Statewide Prohibition
from the stump, and this IS what
he tells his people: Several
years ago we held a local option
election in this county and voted
the saloons out, and most OF you
know l did all / could to bring
about that result. The local
option law is pretty thoroughly
enforced in this county because a
majority of our citizens are behind
it. Now the people OF St. Louis
come to us and say that a vast
majority Of the residents Ct that
city are sgainS, Statewide Prohi-
'tion. They tell US thar the enact
ment of this measure Is certain to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
rrl.eo Time Gard,

Fri, co Time Gard,
rKAINs DEPART.
No. Is2, Passenger. .'..'''''l@''V p M
No. $50, Mixed ....".......... S'Vo " W.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 1855, Mixed ....-.......-. WV "a
No. ISL, rasssnKeF..... ".%OOP u
Train ls2 makes connection at
Hinton for points North u south
arrive at Kansas CIts 5p, IA fort
scott 2.IOp m, %pittsourg 4 y M
Joplin $40 y m anu Oklahoma
points rrain lou connects at rleas-
autoa for Kansas City aud Tor
points 10 Oklahoma texas ana 10
h. southeast Gao. ~. OoNoVkk'
Agent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
TO BUILD A
SANATOR|UM
Local Company Organized With
$4,000 Capital.
WILL UTILIZE THE FAMOUS HOT
WELLS AT ARTESIAN CITY.
Local Men Plan to Make Artesian City,
Only Twenty Miles from Twin Falls,
n Great Health Resort.

The organization was completed this
week of the Artesian City Sanatorium
Co., incorporated under the laws of
Idaho, with capital stock of $4,000,
for the purpose of building a sanator-
ium, natatorium and hotel at Artesian
City Work will be commenced imme-
diately on these buildings which will
be constructed according to the plans
of Architect j. F. Stranahan, of native
red and black granite, quarried just
mile from the building site. The sani-
torium will be S0x90 feet, three stories
in height, exclusive of the basement,
in which will be located the pool room,
library and lounging rooms. The build
ing will contain fourty-four rooms, all
heated and piped with hot water from
the hot wells, which are now flowing
over million gallons of water heated
to 10 degrees per day. The lobby
will be forty by thirty feet and will be
beautifully finished in old mission
A power plant will be installed at
the wells to convert the power OBJ
tanned from them into electricity, for
use in lighting the buildings of the
company as we'll as in furnishing light
and power to the town of Artesian
City.
The sanatorium will have it's own
artificial ice plant, in which the abb
solutely pure we'll water will be used
The natatorium will have a swimming
pool forty feet wide and one hundred
feet in length.
The officers of the company are DR..
T. o. Boyd, president; DR.. H. w. Will
son, vice president; Arthur J. Peavey,
secretary, and A. D. Stafford, treas
urer. The directors of the company
are J. b. Bower, ]. F. Stranahan. G.
w. Parks, G. We're Parks, W. l.. Sherry,
A. d. Stafford and A. j. Peavey.
The new health resort will be locat-
ed on beautiful site, near the Dry
Creek reservoir, only twenty miles
from Twin Falls. Surrounding it are
many old producing orchards, back of
it the mountains, and below it the
Snake river valley. The building of
this resort is but the elimination of
the prophesies and plans Of G. w and
c. We're Parks which they have held to
ever since they became interested in
.Artesian City two years ago.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
WANT SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID.
Fair Committee VIII Not Make Expen.
ditures Beyond Funds.

The fair committee reports that it
will be unable to secure the tents they
had ordered from Denver for the fair
week, which will necessitate putting
up frame buildings and will cost con-
siderable more. Only about half of
the subscriptions have been paid in
and the committee earnestly requests
that those in arrears pay up their sub
scriptions to W. e. Nixon at the First
National bank. This money is needed
now and must be paid in before the
fair opens.
1t appears now that the grounds will
have to be enlarged. The livestock ex-
hibit promises to be exceptionally good,
also the horticultural department. The
ladies in charge of the fine arts de-
partment have done very creditable
work and have taken hold of the mat
ter with great enthusiasm. Needless to
say that their department will be one
of the best on the grounds. Active
operations on the buildings will begin
in about week when it will require a
great number of men to get busy. The
fair is pretty well advertised and a
great attendance is expected.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Union Men of the City Plan For Big
Day.

The business men of the city have
agreed to close their places of busi-
ness Monday from 10 A. NJ until S P.
M. to permit the carrying out Of an
extensive program prepared by the
Labor Day committee. The program
will be in the nature of field day, and
will be opened promptly at / o'clock
when Mayor Hahn will deliver short
opening address.
This will be followed by fast ball
game and various contests, such as q
ladies tug of war, ladies' nail driving
contest, baseball throwing contest,
election Of the handsomest woman
and the homeliest man, and all sorts
Of fun provoking stunts.
The following is the complete pro-
gram of the events:
Base ball game, Carpenters vs. COM
bined union team.
Ladies' 50-yard race.
Mems 100-yard sprint.
Girls 50-yard race
Baseball throwing contest.
Fat mems race.
Berry pie-eating contest
Ballot for the handsomest lady and
the homeliest gentleman on grounds.
Base running contest
Tug Of war (union men.)
Ladies saving contest.
Ladies' baseball throwing contest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
EDITORS OF STATE ORGANIZE.
Organization OF State Association Is
Accomplished.

A state Press Association was organ
lied with Jas. H. Wallis as president;
Charles e. Arney as vice president,
and F. G. Burroughs as secretary
treasurer. 1t was decided to hold a
meeting in January in Boise during
the session of the legislature.
An interesting program was render
ed at the Commercial club rooms last
night, feature of which was the adj
dress by Senator Borah complimenting
the profession of journalism and pay
ing an eloquent tribute to the power
of the press. His speech was also
marked by strong defense of the di-
rect primary law, in which he de-
manded that the law be given fair
trial which he thought could be done
within SO years, perhaps.
Another striking feature of the
evening occurred when the Breach's
orchestra rendered melody including
the strain of Dixie which aroused the
ire of Senator Hepburn. When that
portion was reached the hall rang
with the applause and cheers of those
assembled.
Most of the newspaper men left at
2:30 this morning, although several
are still in the city.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
BRADY WINS BY
LARGE MAJORITY
Figures Indicate That He Has
Nomination by $500
ATTY. GEN. FIGHT VERY KEEN
BETWEEN CANDIDATES.
Unless McDougal Can Come Out of
Southeast Strong, Morrison Has De-
feated Him.

The Statesman has received practi-
cally complete returns from 1O7 pre-
cincts outside of Ada county out of
the 533 in the state, exclusive of this
county. They indicate the nomination
of the candidates of each party as
named in the list on this page. With
reference to some of them additional
returns, dealing only with those posi-
tions, leave no doubt as to the result.
The count proceeded over the state
all day yesterday. In number of
country precincts the judges sealed
the returns before they could be se-
cured for the press. In any number
of cases the official count will furnish
the first figures.
Governor Brady is renominated by
about 2500.on the basis of present re-
turns, and others will likely add to
that total French is nominated for
congress beyond doubt. The Democrat
ic nominee for congress is Arthur M
Bowen of Blaine county and the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor is James
H. Hawley of Ada county.
The only positions on the Republi-
can side concerning which there is any
serious doubt are attorney general,
secretary of state and school superin-
tendent Morrison has lead over Nc
Dougal for attorney general down to
the southeast, and unless the present
incumbent can bet 1900 to 1000 major
ity in the southeast it looks as though
Morrison would land.
Hyatt leads on first choice votes for
secretary of state, but it is likely that
the race will have to be decided by a
second choice canvass. Whitney leads
Hyatt on combined first and second
choice votes.
Miss Shepherd is in the lead on first
choice votes for state school superin-
tendent, but the indications are that it,
too, will be decided on second choice.
Miss Shepherd is in the lead on COM
bined votes.
o. v. Allen of Boise, is nominated
for treasurer over Hastings
Counties Carried by Brady.
Governor Brady has carried Nez
Perce, Bonner and Kootenai and prob
ably Idaho in the north, Bonner and
Kootenai by not over 100 and $50 res
pectively. OF the other northern coun-
ties O'Neil has Shoshone and Latah
lies between Clagstone and Brady.
Brady has carried Washington from
all indications. He is known to have
carried Canyon, Ada, Elmore, Cassia,
Twin Falls, Lemhi and all the south
eastern counties. Lincoln seems also
in his column.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

publican ticket with the published re-
turns, gives Beauchamp the lead by
slight margin over Hinton, with Han
sen, third. Returns from Rock Creek,
Hansen's stronghold, are said to give
him lead over the first two mention
ed, but every story as to the vote diff
fers and it is safe to say that the re-
suit will not be known until the COM
missioners meet to canvass the cleo
ton. Poplar Grove, Castleford, Rose
worth, Horn precinct and Butte re-
turns are all filed, but the judges fail
ed to take copies for publication and
the vote cannot be given.
The commissioners will probably
meet tomorrow to canvass the votes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
SELLS BIG SHEEP INTERESTS.
John MacRae Retires After Twenty
one Years In the Sheep Business.

The deal was closed this week,
whereby John Skilleon of Boise, John
Grey of Three Creek, and Judge Cum
Minis of Chattanooga, Tenn, have pur-
chased the sheep and ranches belong
ing to John MacRae, consisting Of
$4,000 sheep and four hundred acres
of fine land west of the Salmon river.
The consideration is reported at $780,
900.
Mr.. MacRae, who is a partner of
Robert Rogerson, still owns an inter-
est in several herds of sheep in the
HALEY country, but he will retire from
active life, and will probably make his
home with Mr.. Rogerson, ia Twin
Falls.
Mr.. MacRae came to Southern Idaho
twenty-one years ago, hired out as a
sheep herder, and obtained his start
from a small band of sheep in which
he and his brother invested their saw
ings. He is now estimated to be worth
in the neighborhood of half mollion.