davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
WILL JEFF LICK JACK
WITH LEFT OF RIGHT?

Rowardennan, June 15.-It is not
question OF Jeffries' condition but
rather how he is going to whip John
son here. Will it be left smash to
the jaw or a right to the stomach.
The concensus Of opinion is that the
right will do the trick. This belief
is borne out by the manner the big
bear is training He uses his right
continually on Corbett and Choynski,
in boxing. Jeff is being rubbed three
times daily to keep his muscles at
their limberost. He is in splendid
condition. He is back to his old form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
GATHER TO
SEE ROOSEVELT ARRIVE

arriving today to join in the welcome
of Roosevelt. Battery park will be
a mecca for crowds. Carpenters are
erecting a stand there for Mayor Gay
nor who will receive Roosevelt and
welcome him home. The parade pro-
posed was abandoned as so many
wanted to join it would take a day
for it to pass. Therefore Roosevelt
will probably pass in review of the
crowds. Members of visiting civic
organibatione numbering $4,000 will
line both sides of Fifth avenue be-
tween Sth and 45th streets. After
the welcome he will lunch with
friends at the home of his brother
in-law, Douglas Robinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
POLICE THINR ton
EMBARKE. H% AMERICA

Como, June 15.-.T ice are
for America. They hat ,ent wire
less messages to the captains of the
steamships Verona and Virginia re-
questing them 10 detain the man sus-
pected Of the murder of his wife. The
authorities assert that Carlton is
aboard one of these boats. Witnesses
say they saw Carlton after the muir
der. New York police have been or
dered TO await the boats. 1t is be-
lieved the Russian is innocent and
will be released soon.
The police this afternoon announc-
ed that Mrs. Carlton died from a frac-
tured skull before being placed in the
trunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
SUES SOCIETY LEADERS
WHO AIDED STRIKERS

New York, June 15.-A suit for
Sl5O,000 damages is pending here
against Mrs. q. II. Belmont Mrs.
Garcia Woerishoffer and other society
women who aided the strikging shirt
waist strikers. A. Sitomer & Co is
the plaintiff ana alleges the defend
ants levied secondary boycott which
meant ruin. He places his actual loss
at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
MURDER AT ALBANY.
Ernest Porter Is Charged With Kill
ing John Shannon.

Albany Ore, June 15.-Charged
with murder in the first degree, Err
nest Porter. 23 years old, is in the
county Jail here. He is said to have
admitted to the authorities the kill
ing Of John shannon, q years old, but
whether Shannon was killed with
club as Shannon's brother alleges. or
whether as Porter asserts. death re-
suited from the impact of Shannon's
head and a stump against which he
struck when thrown by Porter, who
claims he was defending his brother
is matter which a tribunal must de-
eide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
RUSH TO IDTTAROD STOPS
BUT NEW ONE STARTED

Seattle, June l5.--The rush TO Idi-
tarod has died away and the steam
ship travel is little above the normal
again, although there will be a steady
stream OF travel to the new dIgfgings.
Coincident with the death OF Iditarod
aa an Eldorado, comes the reports Of
a strike of n big reef of free milling
gold neF Stuart City, B. B., near the
Alaska line. There is much excite
ment at Vancouver and along the
coast and a rush is already on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
FORMER BAKER CITY
BOY Is SMUGGLER'

Portland, June 15.-Frank Caviness
originally a Baker City boy, whom the
Canadian and United States police
want on a warrant charging him with
smuggling opium over the border,
must have got a tip last night that
federal officials are after him for
he disappeared from a farm near Eu-
gene where he has been hiding. The
search was renewed for him today.
Federal officials assert that Caviness
is the leader of a gang of alleged
smugglers. He has been on the ranch
for months while search was being
made for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
TO MAKE QUEEN MARY
REGENT IF KING DIES

London, June 15.-Premier Asquith
today introduced a bill in the COM
mons for the appointment of Queen
Mary as regent in the event of the
death of George, instead Of the Duke
OF Connaught. the kings uncle. St is
reported Connaught will be appointed
governor general of Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE

Vallejo. June 15.-Mrs. Edward
Hampion burned to death today under
which will result in a
rigid police investigation. The wo-
man was found in the center OF
blazing room and was unconcious,
probably dead, when rescued with her
clothes burned off. There is nothing
to indicate the origin of the blaze but
it is believed it was incendiary and
set after a robbery to cover the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Will Ask Rellearinp

st. Paul. June 14.-Counsel rep
resenting the Pullman company. the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way. the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railway this after
noon decided to ask a rehearing by
the interstate commerce commission
in regard to its order reducing sleep
ing car rates, effective July /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

In speaking along the same line
Mr.. Thompson recalled the fact that
many cities in this state as well as
all over the nation have been built
UP around institutions of higher edu-
cation. Forest Grove, Corvallis, Eu-
gene and Walla Walla were pointed
out as well-known examples. Not in
frequently also" continued Mr..
Thompson. "a school is built up ar
ound man and in President Bleak
ey here you have a man about whom
il is possible to build up a great in
stitution."
Need of Junior College.
In explaining the purpose of max
ing the local school a Junior college,
President Bleakney said, The junior
college gives no degree. 1t simply
carries the students through what
would be termed the regular fresh
man and sophomore years Of col
lege and fits him to go on with a col
lege, university, technical or profess
sional education If he chooses or is
able, or 1t equips him fairly well for
life. If he is not able to go further.
Many young men are discouraged
from going beyond the high school
course by the thought of long four
years ahead of them, while medical
law and technical schools all over the
country are raising their standards
until they will no longer accept stu
dents who have not had junior col
lege course or its equivalent"
The first report of the campaign
which WAS launched this afternoon
will be made at the meeting tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
GaynOr on Hiph Prices.

Annapolis, June 15.-In an address
delivered to the graduating class of
st. Johns college today, Mayor Gay
nor of New York. discussed the high
prices resulting from the new tariff
law. He said If the high prices are
artificial and caused by monopoles
the causes would be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
CRUELTIES TO
PRISONERS IN NICARAGUA

e New, Orleans. June 15.-Eight mem-
bers of the-crew Of the Venus, MS-
driz's gunboat, arrived here today and
admitted that inhabitants of western
Nicaragua are leaving their homes by
hundreds. They admitted they had
heard tales of frightful barbarity at
Managua. According to some stories,
hundreds are thrown into jail, and
many women prisoners made to suf-
fer indignities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
FIFTEEN PERISH IN
DISASTROUS FIRE

Niagara Falls, n. Y. June
15.-Twelve employees of the
Caledonia Power Development
company burned TO death today
in fire that destroyed a board
ing house at Fall View. Ont.
All of the dead are foreigners.
The origin of the fire Is un-
known and an investigation
has been ordered.
A woman and child also burn
ed to death in n nearby shack
There was no water, and the fire
burned itself out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
WILL
GO on STAND
Senator, Alleged to Have Been
Elected BY Bribery, viii
Testify in Trial,
WILL CLAIM BROWNE TO BE
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY

Is Expected Illinois Senator VIII Ap-
pear i'm Defense of Accused Demo-
cratic House Leader-White De-
nies He Sold Confession to Chicago
Tribune-Says Browne Gave Him
$1,000 to Vote for Lorimer for Sem
ator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
SHOVELS
COAL ABOARD SHIP

Aboard Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria. June 15-Colonel Roose-
welt spent part of the day visit
ing the stockhold OF the steam
ship. where he chatted with the
stokers. He replaced one of the
stokers for a time and shoveled
coal into the furnaces. Later he
} formally received the first and
} second class passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
WORKING FOR
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Campaign Inaugurated For
100000 for PendI ston
Academy.
PORTLAND MINISTER'S
ACTIVELY IN CHARGE

President Blealney, Board of Trus-
tees, Commercial Association, Are
All Enlisted I'm Work to Raise
the Standard Of Local Institution
and Place Il on Firm Basis-City
viii Derive Much Benefit from En-
largement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
TO REPAIR PAVEMENT
Board of Public Works Orders Moran
to Begin Operations in Business
Section of City.

In response to a letter from Ell A. Fol-
land. superintendent of buildings and
grounds for the city board of education
the board of public works last night In
structed Mike O'Connor, local representa-
tive of the James Kennedy CONSTRUCTION
company, to lay a sewer on West Tenn
pie street 20 the new Jefferson school,
south Of Ninth South street. This is in
a new district of sewer extensions, and
the board instructed the contractor to lay
the sewer lateral to the school building
first of all before doing work in other
portions in the southwestern part OF the
city.
The board passed an estimate for the
Kennedy company for about $4,000 and
one for Doyle Brothers & Schwartz for
S. 900.
P. ]. Moran was instructed to start
this morning with repairs on the asphalt
pavement in the business part of the city,
the work to be done as soon as possible.
Many Of the streets need repairing and
the work will cost the city several thous-
ands Of dollars.
An order was passed by the board or
dering Davis & Heuser to hasten their
work on the North Temple aqueduct near
the river so as to have the outlet finished
by the time of the uprising Of City
creek.
An extension of three months was
granted to j. w. Mellen on the grading
of Fourth North street from East Capitol
avenue to the Wasatch drive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
SILVER KING CASE MAY
LAST ANOTHER MONTH
Yesterdays Testimony Had Most I'M
portant Bearing Upon Various
Points at Issue.

Testimony of an undressing nature
tant bearing on the points at issue. was
introduced yesterday before Federal Ex-
aminer j. w. Christy in the case
of the Silver King Consolidated Min
ing company against the Silver King Co
alition Mines company. All of the testi-
mony offered yesterday was by three
mill men of the Silver Coalition COM
pany, who were placed on the stand to
identify figures and entries of ore miled
during the period between June, 1906. and
June, 1907, the period when the alleged
transaction of the Coalition company is
said to have taken place.
In a proceeding of this nature, de-
parture is taken from the ordinary court
cases. in that the defense is permitted TO
first introduce its testimony and evidence,
the plaintiff following. Several weeks
have now been consumed by the defense,
and the indications are the greater por-
ton of next week will be utilized by
them.
After this the plaintiff has large vol
ume of testimony to be submitted, so that
it is conservauvely estimated the proceed
ton of Examiner Christy for fully a
month.
Interest in the case continues, and all
of the sessions are attended by specta-
tors who are anxious TO familiarize them
selves with the alleged illegal mining OPP
erations of the Coalition company, and
of the methods employed in the extracting
of ore. There have been several interest
ing witnesses produced on behalf of the
defense but for the most part the testi-
mony has been technical, and unintereSt-
ing to the general public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
PLANS FOR MANEUVERS
Local Guard is Preparing to Attend
Big Demonstration at Fort
D. A. Russell.

In preparation for extensive maneuvers
at Fort D. A. Russell during the latter
part of July or early in August, extensive
rifle practice is soon to be opened at the
Bonneville range and plans are being
made for the opening of a school of in
struction for volunteer regiments under
the direction of government officers at
Fort Douglas in June. This school will
be directed toward bringing infantry Of
ficers into clear understanding Of the
maneuvers and to enable them to bring
their respective companies IN touch with
requirement of the d. A Russell muster.
Yesterday Adjutant General +. A.
Wedgwood and Major w. @. Williams
entered upon an extensive volume of work
in preparation for the representation of
the Utah National Guard at the nsaneu-
vers, ranging from the mobilization Of
all necessary supplies to the minute in
structions of under officers. It will be
the effort OF these officers to have every
member Of the Utah National Guard rep
resented at the maneuvers and to show
that Utah is thoroughly interested In the
movements of the military experts of the
national government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
WORK IS BEING RUSHED
Moran is Endeavoring to Establish
Record in Building Concrete
Aqueduet and Catch Basin.

One of the largest gangs ever employed
on a piece of work in Salt Lake is now
hurrying along the concrete aqueduct and
catch basin in City Creek canyon to nave
this important piece of work finished be-
fore the water in City creek really starts
tearing down the canyon in torrents. The
work was let to P. ]. Moran two weeks
ago, to be done in 90 days. At the rate
the seven-fOot concrete aGueduct is being
laid it is believed the work will be fin
ished with at least 2 days to spare.
There are more than 400 men on this
small piece of work and the aqueduct Is
being laid with wonderful speed. Moran
is working for a record and while ma
chimes are mixing the concrete and turn
ing it out to some gangs, others are fit
ting forms to mold the crushed stone and
cement while still others are excavating
further up the canyon for the trench and
several more are making the excavations
for the catch-basin. Those who have
watched the work Of the gangs of men
declare IL is being done faster than any
other job in the city, and the belief is
that Moran viii be through with the work
in two weeks and will be able to have
everything in readiness to receive the
flood waters from the canyon, which are
now beginning to be bothersome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
GOULD COMING FOR
OPENING Of ROAD
Will Be in Salt Lake April | to
Inspect New Passenger
Station.

George ]. Gould, financial head Of the
Denver &. Rio Grande, and the Western
Pacific railroads, will be in Salt Lake by
April ], to inspect the new Gould passen-
ger station and to make trip over the
line of the Western Pacific preparatory
to the opening of passenger service.
This information was given out yester-
day by T. NJ. Schumacher, vice president
and general manager of the Western Pa
cific, who left Salt Lake yesterday for
San Francisco.
Mr.. Gould has not seen the new prop
erty since its completion said Mr.. Schu-
macher. land l am sure that he will find
everything in splendid shape. We have
been more than satisfied with the show
ing made by the new road and volume
OF business handled by the freight de-
partment since the opening of the line to
freight traffic last December.
I'VE expect TO inaugurate passenger
service about June l, and will put on one
of the finest trains between Denver ard
the coast that is operated by any road in
the country. We have been delayed in
starting the passenger, service on account
Of the time required to build the new
equipment, which is to be composed en-
tirely of steel and which will be as near
wreck proof as any equipment manufac-
tured,'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
BIG INDUSTRY IS
PLANNED FOR CITY
Griffin Wheel Company Pur-
Chases Site for Mammoth
Manufacturing Plant.
is TO COST MILLIONS
HUNDREDS OF SKILLED LABOR
ERS TO BE GIVEN WORK.

The Griffin Wheel company, the largest
manufacturers of car wheels in the coun-
try, has purchased acreage in Salt Lake.
and will shortly commence the erection
of a monster manufacturing plant in this
city. Title to seventeen acres of land
i'll the northwestern portion of the city.
extending from Fifth to Seventh North
streets and from Fifth to Sixth West
streets, has been secured by the COM
pany, and announcement of its intention
to begin active operations on its man.
moth plant is expected any day. The
cost of the plant will be several million
dollars.
The Griffin Wheel company has large
manufacturing plants in Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City, Detroit. St. Paul, Denver
and Tamoea, Wash, and, in addition to
the Salt Lake site, has acreage for
similar plant in San Francisco. The Utah
works, however, will be erected first. and
will be larger than any of the factories
of the company west of Chicago
Vice President and General Manager
Pierce of the Griffin company was in
Salt Lake recently, and closed the deal
for the securing of the site, which is
one of the largest owned by the COM
pany. Mr.. Griffin was not in position
at the time TO state just when active
operations would be commenced, but 1t
is understood the company plans to begin
the manufacture of wheels he. before
next year.
An Ideal Site.
The Griffin company believes that in
Salt Lake it will have an ideal site for
a western and coast distributing point
The Importance of Salt Lake and the
su1<ounding towns as a railroad center
has been realized by the big corporation
for some time and the decision to To-
cate here was made with a view to in
creased future business. Mr.. Griffin,
during his brief stay in Salt Lake, ex-
pressed himself as very well pleased with
the outlook and predicted encouraging re-
suits from a factory located here.
Such a plant as the Griffin company
plans to construct will mean the provid-
ing of employment to hundreds of skilled
and unskilled labor. 1t will mark
the advent of new era for Salt Lake
and it will provide this city with its
first real big industry. Definite announce
ment of the Griffin company's plans are
expected within a few days and at the
same time a date for the commencement
of active operations on the mandatory
Will likely be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
POLICE RAID WOMEN
OF THE HALF WORLD

Under the direction of Chief of De-
tectjves George Sheets, members of the
police department made a raid last
night on women of the half world,
whose operation has been brought to
the attention of the police as the re-
suit of the recent dismissal of patrol
men on charges of alleged grating
Four women were discovered in Plum
alley, where they are said to have been
under the protection of Chinese lovers.
The crusade against them was led by
Detective Sheets, assisted by Lieut..
John Hempel and Detectives +. NJ
Wilson and R ]. Golding. At police
headquarters they gave their names as
May Livingston, Margaret Henderson.
Hazel Raymond and Jennie Howard
They were taken from rooms in Plum
alley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
WANTED TO GO HOME
Patient Who Leaves Hospital With
out Permission Quickly Captured.

When no one was looking at the L. d. 5.
hospital early yesterday morning. f. ].
Gardner who underwent successful OPP
Grafton for appendicitis a. week ago, left
his cot, dressed and wandered out on the
street. He had reached street corner
near the hospital before his absence was
noted Doctors FASTENED after him, and
after chase Of several blocks discovered
the patient attempting to hide in dark
recess between two buildings.
I'm going home, I'm all right now
When I've gone this distance / can GER
tainiy take care Of myself" screamed
Gardner He attempted to put up a
fight, but was finally overpowered and
returned to the hospital. He suffered no
ill effects from his rash act.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
GROWERS PLAN SMUDGING
TO SAVE THEIR FRUITS

Mayor Thomas H. Blackburn Of Brig
ham City, who is stopping at the New
Windsor, stated yesterday afternoon that
It viii require in the neighborhood of
IOV tons OF coal for the smudging of orch
ards near his settlement this spring.
THE fruit growers have ordered tina
amount of COAL he said. And it Is pos
sible that an additional amount will have
to be ordered at a later date. If the
warm weather continues, it may start the
buds growing; and should cold weather
set in, the dana ge to the fruit trees
might become very extensive Fruit grow
ers in our district, however, have become
very expert at smudging, and with thor
ough application of coal smoke, buds can
be protected now under most severe con-
ditiOns."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
SUIT ALLEGES FRAUD
AND MISREPRESENTATION

Fraud and misrepresentation are
charged by Isaac Jorgensen, Joseph c.
Jorgensen and Peter Frost in suit filed
in the district court yesterday against
Alice and William G. Sears. asking the
court to nullify an agreement signed on
February q. 1909, and 10 return to them
$500 paid as a part purchase of SIS shares
of stock OF the Sears & Jeremy com
pany.
1t is claimed that false statements were
made TO induce the. Jorgensens to pur-
chase. the stock Of the company, which
has since gone out Of business.