davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
Revival Meetings.

Revival Meetings.
The Free M%ethodists continue their
meeting in the South Methodist
church, corner of w. Webb and Aura
streets every night at s p. m. Con-
ference Evangelist NJ. L. Schooley
breaches and Pastor Guy Denney Of
Athena leads the singing and devo-
tional exercises. Do not confound
the Free Methodists with either the
South or NJ. f. churches. We have
a distinct mission, m were We the
same as either of the others. there
would be no excus for our existence.
In the beginning, in 1860 our people
We're thrust out of the NJ. e. church
because we insisted on standing by
the landmarks of Methodism, from
which the other church was drifting.
AS there was no other organization
which held as we did the organization
of this church became, ana still con-
tinues, to be a necessity. We do not
antagonize other churches, but hold
to original Methodism. The dlscip-
line of this church is based on the
NJ. f. Discipline of 1856. Our bust
ness is to spread scriptural holiness
over the lands" We hold that the re-
religion of Jesus Christ demands
separation from the world" and vital
experimental Goodness in heart and
life. We do not resort to worldly and
fleshly schemes for raising money,
nor go into the amusement business
to "hold u congregation" If you
believe in old fashioned religion, come
to this meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
SnffraTcttc Hen Makes Call.

Beauty" the Growing hen of NJ.
B. Keys, made a call at this office
morning following her first ap-
pearance in print yesterday evening.
She resented the imputation in the
story yesterday that she vas inferi-
or to a rooster in that she did not
have a big comb or a pair of spurs
and exhibited splendid examples OF
these chantecleeran characteristics.
The spurs We're fully an inch and
three quarters in length and one was
broken down as a result of the fights
in which the unsexed hen has par
ticipated. Mr.. Keys swears that she
is not a rooster for, during the nine
years of her life, he claims she has
laid many dozens of eggs for his FAM
lily. Mr.. Keys intends to put her and
her two daughters on exhibition al
the next poultry show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
Epworth League Elects Officers.

At the business meeting Of the Ep-
worth League held in the Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected: Pres
ldent, VIM. E. Waters; first vice
president, Jewell Rookie; second vice
president. Ida Hinderman: third vice
president, Mrs. Letta Hunter; fourth
vice president, Fannie Wylie; secre-
tary, Flossie Kimbrell; treasurer, Ed
ma Earle. Nine new members were
added to the roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
To Arrange for Teachers Meet.

County Superintendent Frank X,
Welles is in receipt of a letter from
Superintendent Churchill of Baker,
who is chairman of the executive
committee of the eastern division of
the State Teachers association, an
%nouncing that the committee of which
Mr.. Welles is a member, will hold a
meeting In the near future to arrange
for the next convention which will
be held during Thanksgiving week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
More Big Autos,

Frank Curl, the well known far
mer. ltas just received his new six
cylinder, model u, battleship gray,
torpedo body Franklin automobile
and it is certainly a thing of beauty.
Antoine Vey, the big sheepman, has
just purchased a six cylinder touring
car of the same make and it will
be here shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
is Dallas Mayor.

}. r. Craven, formerly a resident
Of this city and who was a partner
Of A. j. Goodman in the Goodman
company, has been elected
mayor of Dallas, oregon, news of his
election having just been received
here by Rev. II. +. Storey, pastor of
the Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
Manuel Friedly.

"Mr. Friedly is a resident OF North
Cold Springs and Is one OF the sub
stantial wheat farmers OF Umatilla
county. He Is one Of the most pro-
gressive men in his community. and
has done much to make the district
school, of which he is the clerk, one
of the best in that section. Mr..
Friedly is a prominent worker in the
Farmers Union and as a member OF
the county educational board will be
OF great assistance in bringing about
better conditions in the country
schools"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
Neu'sy Notes
of PendLeton
juveniles Here.

The Boston Juveniles. who have
appeared in the local theatre several
in the past, came in on No. 5
last evening and left this afternoon
Pasco where they will show to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

ed stand on every public question
that affects the welfare OF the com
munity, and Is known to be a strong
advocate Of the union high school
law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

was blown out also, which will afford
grounds for a contested decision for
disappointed guessers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

school in the state. Mr.. Saylor was
formerly a teacher, n has for many
years been closely identified with the
public schools. He is not only a
good school man. but is an excellent
business man as well, and Is eminent
ly fitted to fill the responsible posi-
ton as a member Of the county ed
ucational board"
Thomas Jaquea
"Mr. Jacques is a we'll known con-
tractor and hardware merchant of
Pilot Rock. He is a public spirited
citizen OF that rapidly developing Sec
ton OF Umatilla county and has done
much toward placing the local schools
in the first rank. Although not a
member OF the school board at this
time, he has formerly served in that
capacity. Mr.. Jaques takes a decid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
in their way before they a reach
that gal.
Whichever way the debate goes It
is certain that the audience will hear

a clash of wit and argument we'll
worth listening to. The debate is
scheduled to begin at s o'clock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
DELEGATES ARE NUMEROUS
Transmississippi Commercial Con.
gross Meets at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. 15.-Secretary
Of War Henry T. Stimson and Former
United States Senator Nelson w. AID
rich. chairman Of the monetary COM
mission, wer the principal speakers
at the opening session Of the twenty
second annual Transmississippi Com
mercial congress-. which began here.
Secretary stimson discussed Affairs Of
hts department and Senator, Aldrich
outlined his ideas OF currency reform
under the head Of Currency Legis-
lation."
Seven hundred delegates we're pres
ent when Arthur G. Trumbo of Musko-
gee, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, called the convention to order
with the declaration that the ~"conclu.
SONS Of the congress should be moral
ly binding upon every Western con.
gresham and senator at Warrington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
BROTHERS KILLED

Two Run Down BY Train While ceins
to Identity Body Of Third.
Rhineclin, N. j., Nov. l5.--salvator
Gambani Vas killed on the railroad
here.
I. Later in the day his two brothers
we're walking down the track for the
purpose Of Identifying the body when
they, too. were run down by a train
end instantly killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
xveIyxe FANG FOR REPUBLIC
Former Minister 70 United Sta>ss Gun
ports Nob0is.

Shanghai, Nov. S.-Dr. WI Ting
Fang, who has been chosen director Of
foreign affairs in the reform govern
nent established BY the re~volutionists
In the province Of Kiangsu. gave oul
. leag statement in which ho n
aouaced his adherence to the move.
ment designed to establish q republic
IN form Of government IN China.
Dr.. WI Ting Fsnk has twice occt
Pied The q9ee Of ,ChiAsss ndaistsr {
the Uaited States, in which oountri
b. became widely known. He vs.
first sent to Washington in 1897. e.
nalaing there until 1919, whea no vi
recalled. He returned to the san
post in 1907 and was again recalled
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
GENERAL WI IS
ASSASSINATED
Slain by hanchus Who Ac-
cused Him of Treason.
had BEEN REyoLUTIoNIST

Returned to Support Of the Govern
msnt Relieving the issuance Of the
imperial Edtet Granting constitu-
tisnai Government In china-Units1
States and Great Britain Plan Joint
Protection 81 Foreigners IN Picking.
Shanghai. Nov. s.-Govsrnor WI LA
Chen Of Shansi prevince has bssa ~
sassinated by MaAchu soldiers. Tho.
Malchus accused him Of treassa To
~ throne.
WI was . revolntisnj0t UP to tbs
time Of tAs issuance Of the inpsetaf
sdict granting constitutional govern
;Asnk to China.
1.-The Yuan Shi kai he favored 40
ceptance Of these concessions, believ-
ing they obvtatsd the Recessity for the
Aynasty's overthrow.
Hoping that he might win the shaa-
si rebels over to his views tie en-
peror recently named him governor Of
de province and he had practically &C.
oomplished his mission wheo killed.
BY his assassination all the work be
he'd accomplished 10 undone. The rov-
olutionkts are convinced that no Man
chu be trusted, no matter what b
may promise, and the Efforts Of Yuan
Shi KAi and others like him to save
the dynasty are almost certainly rem
dered hopeless. The general opinAoa
here 10 that Yuan's own fate will b
sealed IL he trusts himself among the
Manchus at Picking by going thsre b
accept the premiership. as the govern
mont Il urging him to do.
On evidence Of the critical situation
in the capital the American and Brit
ish legations are knOwn to be planning
joint arrangenents for protecting for
eigners In the event Of an outbreak Of
violence either by The revoluuonists
or by the desperate Naachu element
Of the population. which u still VOW
ing an indiscriminate massacre Of the
Psking Chinese il there should 10 .
rebel attack from outside er Q rovolu-
tionary uprising within the city Walls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
Prominent Manufacturer osad.

Rye. n. Y. Nov. s.-DevA
Cewlss. = prominent paper aaauf
tu9er, n dead at his home 1T Mn
Hofnt, afsof q short ili1ase fgon pp
noaia. He vas president az Willl
n. Psfsoes 4 Co.. The Je1sot& Pa
company anA tie 0eSadab0c ToW
company and formerly was presN
q tie American Pulp and Paper \
u~tecturfng association.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
NO FIGHTING NEAR PEk,we
Report That City Mad Fallen Without
Foundation.

Report That City Mad Fallen Without
Feundatien.
Picking, Nov. S.-Reports that this
city has fallen into the hands Of rovo-
lutioaists arc without fouadakioa.
There hes been NO Aghtag whstss-
evor here and there is no evidencs
that the emperor or the regent have
6ed. Priuce ChiDg continues to act -
premier peBding the arrival Of Yuan
Shi Kai.
Nor is there any indication that
Peking 10 endangered. Foreigners in
tie various legations think 1t win DO
the last of important cities to 30. The
presence Of many Manchu princes in
dicates their belief that Picking is tho
safest place in the empire.
The imperial government ~ SEN
csntratsA here all the most hyal aad
faithful troops in The army .anA has
crafty sent all tho doabtfsl' rest-
ments to far distant points. TIE en-
peror's personal guard il IN army a.
vision numbering 10000 0en, all Man-
chus.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
o n FIGHT STREET DUEL
Ono 10 Dead and the Other Dsh,nd the
t. Bare.

Sapulpa. Okla. Nov. l5.-in . duel
On the principal street Of the city. Lilly
Marshall. . freed woman. and Mrs.
laura Smith. an Indian. fought urtil
their friends dragged them apart.
The Marshall woman now IL in jail
and Mrs. Smith 10 dead.
Both we're rich oil land holders and
the aght was the result Of 4 lovers
quarrel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

Range 82, 10 Acres.
John Nelson. auditors lot
8, part Of NWA ........ "a IA 9.9S LOO 10 ll.OS
witness nv hand and official seal this nth day
Of November, A. d. 1911.
County Auditor of Mclean County, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
ouSTED
FROM MISSOURI
Harvester Company Expelled
From the State.
FIGHT BEdAN YEARS AGO

Supreme Court Atarms Decision Of
Commissioner and Assesses Fine Of
95oyooo-coneern Was Organized by
George W. Perkins and included
Majority Of Manufacturers Of Farm
Machinery.
Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. l5.-The
supreme court Of the state OF Missouri
has issued . writ Of custer against ths
International Harvester company and
assessed q fine Of $4,000 for violation
of the antitrust law.
The International Harvester COM
pany in September, 1910. was fouad
guilty Of violating the Missouri anti.
trust laws BY q commissioner appoint
Cd BY the STATE supreme court. The
case was submitted to the supreme
court for Affirmation last April. The
eject Of the decision k to prevent all
the companies which make up the In.
tsrnational company from conducting
further business in tho state.
The taking Of testimony was con.
Quoted BY Governor Herbert 8. Had.
ley, then attorney general. The testi-
mony In che case covered 1900 type.
written pages.
One OF the witnesses who testified
was George w. Perkins Of J. P. Nor
gan & Co. Of New York. Perkins was
the guiding spirit In the organisation
Of the International Harvester CON-
pany.
The custer suit against the company
was brought under the common law
and the Missouri antitrust law, both
Of which are broader than tho Sher.
man antitrust law.
Organized by q. w. Perkins.
The International company was Or
ganixed in 1902. It absorbed succes-
sively the Mccormick. Deertng. War
der, Bushnell 4 Clessner. Plano, Mil
waukee, Keystone. Minnie. Altman 4
Miller, Buckeye and d. M. Osborne
concerns.
In June. 1909, Cyrus W. Mccormick
went to Mr.. Perkins to see il he could
suggest a way OF relieving competitive
conditions. which, to quote MI. Nc
Cormick. were fraught with evil from
the viewpoint OF tho manufacturers
Perkins at once conceived the idea
Of organizing afbig%hoiafHg company
IN t0kA 0varA 49, noSm-hSm~ nonxtnsSa~s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
Grief In p,aes q Joy.

Hammond. lad, Nov. s.-Grisf
the place Of Joy at the house occi
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Aubrey.
were found dad in bed BY guests
hed gathered to assist in the eel
Tin Of tho golden wedding Of the
ooaple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
SHARP ADVANCE IN
 COTTON MARKET
Offerings Very Heavy and Prices Later React-SOuth
 a Heavy Seller

New York, November 1o.-A continual tion of yesterdays buying movement caused a further sharp advance during today's early trading in the cotton mar ket, but offerings were very heavy and prices later reacted with the close steady net unchanged to points higher The market opened steady at a net advance of to Il points in response to better cables than looked for, renewed bull sup port and over night covering orders.
 The south was a heavy seller here and it seemed as if many of yesterdays buy CTS for turn were taking their profits around the initial figures. At any rate, selling was very heavy and right after the call prices broke to ' points.
 Offerings were so well taken on the setback, however, that some of the carly sellers became uneasy particularly as ad- vices from the south indicated that the rains were interfering with the movement and with ginning. This created expecta- tions of a bearish census report for the period ending November IA more so than for the period reported last Wednes- day.
 Leading bulls also continued to give support and as covering became more general prices again frmed up and at one time late in the morning active months were about Il to IS points above the closing figures of yesterday. This represented recovery of about 30 points from recent low records and followed a crop estimate of 159O0,0o0 bales. This es- timate was made by a prominent New York firm. Prices turned easier again under realization, continued southern sell ing and rather more aggressive offerings from local bears.
 It seemed that the figures on spinners weekly figures, making them smaller than for the corresponding week last year. encouraged the selling movement and the more active positions brought about another break of a point or more under the close of yesterday.
 Fluctuations subsequently were rather irregular with the tone irregular and the trade less active. The into sight figures proved shade under expectations, but the weekend statement reflected fur ther big increase in the worlds visible supply of American, and the southern selling here doubtless discouraged trade or the long side. There was nothing in the news to indicate material change in the attitude of spot holders.
 Liverpool reported heavy American ouy- ing, and 1t Is estimated that between 100000 and 300O00 bales of short contracts have been covered in the New York mar Ike. since the opening yesterday morn- Ing.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, 1O.- ooo last week and 91,oS1 last year.
 Today's receipts at Ne wOrleans, 1o.- 543 bales against 11,730 last year, and at Houston 14,S42 bales against 12,92S last year.
 New York COffon Euturac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 9-16c; net receipts, 16,604; gross receipts, 16,- 604; sales, 14S0; stock, 2SS,S72; conti- nent. 22,329.
 New Orleans: Steady; middllng, 9A c; het receipts, 1o,549; gross receipts. TO- 543; sales, 2700; stock, Al, 423 Great Britain, 13,0O0.
 Mobile: Steady; middling, 1-16c; net receipts, 2155; gross receipts, 2155; sales, 750; stock. 52,97s coastwise, 163.
 Savannah: Firm; middling, 9 1-16c; net receipts, 14,765; gross receipts, IA, 765; sales. 5035; stock, 21S,767; Great Britain, Il 1,704; continent, 10,0S0; coast wise, 5633
 Charleston: Steady: middling. SC; net receipts, 3771; gross receipts, 3771 stock, 50,250; coastwise, 1153.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, Sc; net receipts, 3111; gross receipts, 3111; stock. 23,09s.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 9 3-16c; net receipts, 6262; gross receipts, 6262; sales, 3S94; stock, 4S,773; coastwise, 3394
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 9Ac net receipts, 45S3; gross receipts, 45s3; stock, 9904; coastwise, 1900.
 New York: Dull; middling, 9.45c; net receipts, 30; gross receipts, 77; stock, 99,196; continent. 100; coastwise, 25,20S.
 Boston; Quiet; middling. 9.45c; gross receipts, 1423 stock, 233S.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 9.70c; gross receipts, 500; stock, 6270.
 Brunswick: Net receipts. 14,S19; gross receipts, 14,S19; stock, 1S,627; coast wise, 2542
 Texas City: Net receipts, 447s; gross receipts, 447S; stock, 566S.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts. 691; gross receipts, 691; coastwise. 691.
 Port Townsend: Net receipts, 400; gross receipts, 400; Japan, 400.
 Total today, at all ports, net s1,541 Great Britain, 24,704; continent, 33,235; Japan, 400; stock, 1,023,1S5.
 Consolidated at all ports, net d29, 465 Great Britain, S7,169; France, 19,S07; continent, 134,347; Japan, 4242.
 Total since September l, at all ports net 3,964,70S; Great Britain, 1,22l ,50Si France, 333,S60; continent. LAS 5S7i Japan. 36,491; Mexico, 175O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 10.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 1900. Market steady and slow. Reeves S4.65@9.10, Texas steers $4@ 5.85, western steers $4.35 7.25. stock CTS s3@5.S0, cows and heifers $2@6, calves $b50@S50.
 Hogs: Receipts 1S,00O Market 5@10c higher than yesterdays average. Light s7.50@7S5, mixed $5.90@6.67h, heavy S590l6.55, rough s5.90D6.15, good to choice heavy $6.15@ 6.55. pigs $3.75@ 5.35, bulk of sales $6.15@645.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady. Native s2.5O@3.sO, western $2.65@S.sO, yearlings s3.70@ 4.40, native lambs s3.75 M5.SO, western $3.75 @5.70.
 tie: Receipts 15O0 including 600 south erns. Market steady. Dressed beef and export steers s6.50@9, western steers 4m7.5O, stockers $S.75@5.75, southern steers s4@5.25, southern cows $2.75V 4.5O. native cows $2.75@5.25, native heifers $4@7, calves $4@7
 Hogs: Receipts $500. Market 5D1Oc higher. Lambs $4.25D5.S5, yearlings s3.75@45O, wethers $S.25@4. ewes $2.75 @3.6O, stockers $2@3.70.
 St. Louis, November 10-Cattle: Re- ceipts 1900 including 300 Texans. Mar ket strong to 10c higher. Native ship ping and export steers $750@9, dressed and butchers steers S6@7.50, stockers S3m6, cows and heifers BOT, calves S4 @S,5O. Texas and Indian steers $4@T, cows and heifers $4.5oQ7.
 Hogs: Receipts 5700. Market steady 1O@15c higher. Pigs and lights $4.50@ $40, packers $6@6.40, butchers and best heavy $6.15@6.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts 500. market strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans, November 10.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows 3l2539, against an increase of 1SS,506 last year and an increase of S42,5 year before last.
 The total visible is 3,91S,575 against B. 6o6,036 last week, 34S2, 109 last year ana A. 302, 151 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3.363,575. against B. 064036 last week, 2,S52, ,109 last year and 3eS0,151 year before last. and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc. 555,0oo, against 542,00O last week, 6s0,0O last year and 622 900 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 312,53s an increase com pared with last year of 436, 466, and a de- crease compared with year before last of | SSS,576.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afioat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe L. S57.ooo, against 1,s31ooo last year and D. 39i000 year before last; in Egypt. 132.000. against 1S7,000 last year and 159,0O0 year before last; in India, 214.00O,. against 157,- 900 last year and 224,000 year before last; and in the United States. 1,71400O, against 1, ,37,000 last year and 1,525, 900 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 10.-(Special)- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, sac; strict rniddling, s%c; other quotations un- changed.
 Eggs are selling at BOG retail and chick chs from soc to 60c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock. six basket crates, s2. 10; choice stock. basket crates, 9ccQs1.
 box.
 Peaches-California, $1.75@2 per crate,
 Cabbage-$3.25 per crate.
 sweet Potatoes-S1.5 .50 per bushel.
 Irish Potatoes-$2.0 .05 per bushel.
 Onions-$1 .S092 per crate. Texas Ber- n.ndas in crates, bushel crates, $1 5OGl b Der bushel Alabama Peaches-sl.75 75 per crate.
 watermelons-Florida Watson's, SIP 500 20 per 100.
 Iard-Pure, 1o14c; basis fancy cotton oil lard. Ss4c; packers composed, skc
 Butter-Creamery, f1rsts, 26Q27c; coun- ivy. 11@12c; renovated, 20a211sc. Ilour-Fancy nominal; straights. s4.2O0 95. patent, $4.95@575. Meal-Roller. s6 pound bags. s1. .65 water ground, Nlo. Cheese-Fuli cream, Daisy, 16c per pcund Coffee--Maxwell House blend, 3 pound cans, S5c; Maxwell House blend, pound cans, BOG; ordinary. 141k@15kc; prime. 160 1Sc: fancy, 20622c; Peaberry, 221ac; Arr buckles, 22. .1c per case, New York basis: Moca and Java blend. 27izc.