davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
CHINESE DENY THEY
ARE REVOLUTIONISTS

Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 23.-In-
censed because hey had been reported
to the Pekin government as revo.u u
tionists, 5000 Chinese today are pre-
pairing to march to Honolu and re-
quest Governor Frear to notify their
government or the United States that
they are not revolutionists and that
official relations with Consul LANG
kwo Ying are so strained that his
removal is deemed necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
MURDERER OF NIECE
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS

New Ark, N. p, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
Carolina Martin convicted of killing
her neice, Ocey Snead. who she at
tempted to show died from drowning
in a bath tub, was today sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary. The
woman's relatives say she is insane
and will attempt to have her commit
ted to the asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
KETCHELL'S SLAYER AWAITS
VERDICT OF JURY

Marshfield, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Admit-
ting the legality of verdict of first or
second degree murder. Judge Skinner
read the charge to the jury at the
trial of Walter Dipley and Goldie
Smith, charged with the murder Of
Stanley Ketchell today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
HEAVY REGISTRATION
FOR RECALL ELECTION

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 23.--Nearly
sixty thousand voters have registered
20 date for the recall election on Feb
ruary 7th of Mayor Gill. George Dill
ling will oppose the mayor. This is
the heaviest registration in the his
tory of Seattle. The books have been
open four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
BANKWRECKER is
DECLARED INSANE

New York, Jan. 23.-Disrict Attor-
ney Whitman today declared that
medical experts had pronounced Jo-
seph Robin, accused of wrecking the
Northern bank insane and incurable
He said he would never be tried. When
arraigned Robin attempted his life
by taking poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
Will Ask Warships.

Pankew, China, Jan. 23.-American
sailors may take hand in the anti
foreign outbreaks here if the fight
ing is resumed. United states Consul
General Moser today announced that
if the present threatening outlook
continues he will ask the government
to send warships o protect American
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
Two Bloody Battles Reported
to Have Occurred in Mex
leo.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Serious Engagement Still i'm Progress
at Galena-Federalists Still Holding
Into Ambush and Leave One Hun
dred Dead on Field of Battle.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. pa bloody
battle which has already been in pro-
gress for "a hours is reported
at Galena, south of Casa Grandes.
More than 800 have been killed and
wounded. Many of the victims are
said to be women and children who
were shot by the federalists who hold
the town,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
CHINESE NATIVES
ATTACK FOREIGNERS
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
MARINES OPEN FIRE
American Sailors Will take Hand If
Anti-FOreign Outbreak Occurs
Again-Warship Will Be Sent.

London, Jan. 23.-Several native
Cinnamon were killed yesterday ac-
cording to cable reports reaching here
last night. The trouble was precipi-
tated by the natives who attacked
some foreigners who in turn were de-
Tended by English and German SOL
diers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
NEW YORK FAvORS
SAN FRANCISCO ALSO

Albany, n Y, Jan. 2S.-By almost
a unanimous vote Of both houses the
legislature today voted to support
San Francisco in her fight for con-
gressional recognition OF its claims
for the Panama exposition,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
Federalists Ambushed,

Preside. Tex, Jan. 23.-Reports to-
day say that 100 federal troops were
killed in a battle with insurgents two
days ago at Okinaga. They were am
bushed and the federalists under Gen.
eral Dorantez retreated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
No Disorders Today

London, Jan. 2S.-Cables today
from Pankew say no further disor-
ders have occurred since yeserday's
battle of English and German ma
rines with Chinese natives but more
trouble is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
MANY STATES JOIN
IN WAR ON TURKEY

Vienna, Austria, Jan. 2S.-Informa-
ton was received here today that
Servia, Montenegro. Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Greece have Joined forces
to curb Turkish agressions in the Bal
kans. A subsidy of eight million dol
lars has been guaranteed by the Ser
Wan government to support the guer-
lila warfare along the Turkish from
tier. Servian bands are operating in
conjunction with the Montenegrans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
, ,%~<~~ ~>~~ %
CITY OF OMAHA HAS
SERIOUS FIRE

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23.-Thom-
D as Fields of Sioux City, is dead,
3 and five others are in seri-
D Gus condition as the result of
D a fire disaster in the Millard
3 hotel where 300 were sleeping.
e.There were many thrilling res
b cues and escapes. The loss is
= ten thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
ELEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

London, Jan. 23.-Eleven were
killed and several badly injur-
en- in a passenger train collisy
ion with an ore train at Hop
kinson, Wales, on the Taft rail-
road today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23

The active principle of thought is
result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23

Let us reverently consider before
we decide.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

.comre permanent exhihits Of all
thr prOducts Of their various >ec-
tione which cDuld be kept for use At
osf,er fairs and in demonstrating 10
Land buyers what sort OF crops may
~ experted. Such collecttoas are
invaluable for advertising purposes
and act as . stimulAat o. tlhe resi-
dents OF the districts from which
they come.
The premium list for the county
fair this year has beea revised and
enlarged until 1t is attractive and
comprehensive enough to arouse
the interest Of all. 1t Is the inten-
tjon Of the fair association tO pro
vide an unusually interesting class
of amusements for all attending the
fair. The entertainments feature
for visitors will be we'll looked after
20 that the crowds will have some
thing to keep them entertained at
all times.
Now is the time to begin telling
about the big fair. which promises
to be the greatest ever held in
northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
ELECTRICITY AND WATER
BECOMING CLOSELY ALLlEl

The pumping of underhow and
sepage water from wells for irriga-
tion purposes throughout the north
ern part of the state Of Colorado
and southern Wyoming has been
carried on with increasing popular
ity during the past eighteen months.
The Northern Colorado Power
company has large steam power
plant Of 5000 horse power ca
pacity located In the center OF the
northern coal fields, twenty miles
from Denver, from which several
hundred miles of transmission and
distribution lines are carried
throughout a splendid agricultural
country.
The pumping is very largely done
by individual farmers who have in
stalled motor driven centrifugal
pumps operated by electric motors,
which supply water from wells,
averaging in depth from fifteen to
twenty-five feet, and for tracts of
land varying from eighty to six
hundred and forty acres from a sin
gle we'll.
There is pronounced underfiow
underlying the entire northern part
of the state, east of the mountains,
stretching out from the foot hills
towards the plains, and twenty feet
is the average depth at which water
is found in dependable quantities.
The first years efforts to secure
the adoption of electric drive for
irrigation work was purely a matter
of education, as the average farmer
looked upon the use of electric cur
rent as something suitable for the
manufacturing industries In the
city, for the lighting of city homes,
and for general uses in the city, but
had not considered its use in the
light of a possible advantage for use
upon the farm.
Practically one hundred plants
are now in operation on The North
ern company's lines, irrigating
about sixteen thousand acres of
land. most of which lying above the
ditch was formerly considered of
very small value as agricultural
ranging about twenty dollars per
pumping plants has been ine.eased
in value to two hundred dollars to
two hundred and fifty dollars per
acre.
The farmers making use of motor
driven pumps are very enthusiastic
regarding the results which they
receive and next to the low cost
which they experience in carrying
ON the irrigation work by this means
the tremedous advantage which
they claim to be secured by being
able to irrigate on the very days
and hours which they deem best.
and with just the proper amount Of
water, is of the greatest value to
them.
Other than pumping from wells,
use is made of pumping water from
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS

The Weld County Fair association
has taken the initiative In interest
ing the farme. in all sections Of
The county In bringing their psfse
products to the exhibit II Greeley
seo<ember 1872. A hAndsome low
ing cup will be presented to the
Commercial club Of the county maxi
ing the best showing. There arc
about fifteeA Of these organfzaaons
and IL will be 10 small honor 70
take the cup In the active compefa-
don that h promised
With this announcement has
come the suggestion that the Com
mercial clubs themselves do some
thing in this line. II IL believed
that IL each commercial club would
offer some particular inducement 70
the farmers in it's territory. there
would be . large number Of oner-
ines to select from in making up
the exhibit OF tho club at the county
fair.
A wise provision has been made
in the offer of the loving cup-that
being the barring Of Greeley from
the competition. This was discussed
at length and 1t was brought out
that some Of the newer communities
would suffer . handicap II tho old
established club Of Greeley should
he allowed in competition with
some Of the newer organizations
which have not had time to acquire
permanent exhibits to draw from.
The beneficial results Of such
nv.fzes vyyO,Jd he many. The Com
mercial clubs would be enabled to
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF cow,
Department on m. -

Department OF the Inte1
States Land Ohice.
Sterlinv. Colorado rrl
To Clyde II. Wagner
Neb.. Contestee.
You are hereby notIas,|
drew Smith. who eIysS
braska, as his post-6ffice \
on Nov, II. 1910. die In tbJ
duly corroboratsi apnlica,i1
test and secure Tie cam.
your Homestead Entry \
Serial No. -. made Narc1
for NJ of Section ~ 1'', 81
N. Range IS W, 9th p M
as grounds for his coutest1
that said Clyda r. M
wholly abandoned havingI
to reside upon Improve n
any portion of said tract a
of six months lmmsfiate1
ing the commencement III
and that all such failures
to date.
You are. therefore furI
that the said allegations
taken by this Office as
confessed by you and yogl
try will be cancelled tbereqI
out your further Eight To-
therein. either before this 4
appeal, if you fail 90 hle al
within twenty lays
FOURTH publication o.. 4
as shown below, your ansj
oath, specifically meeting
spending to these BllegauOj
test. or If you ful within II
file in this office due pro0l
have served a COPY of III
on the said contestant sihl
son or by registered nall
service is made hy the del(
copy of your answer 10 the
In person. proof NJ such sci
, be either the said contestant
ACKNOWLEDGING ~ his
the copy. SHOWING The GaieI
ceipt. or the affidavit of 4
by whom the delivery 4
stating when and where ~
delivered; If made by reEIsl
proof of such service mus.
the AFFIDAVIT Of the personl
the copy was mailed statl
and the post office To whI
mailed. and this AFFIDAVIT
accompanied hy the posim1
ceipt Tor the letter.
You should state in yo1
the name of the post of'lcs|
YOU desire future notices \
to you. , J
W. II. POUND, l
Date OF first publicatIon'
1911. Il
Date of second publicallN
1911. ....,
Date of third publication
1911. aI
Date of fourth publicatl'f
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

oraska, as his p6st...
on June ., 1911 rf.'Hlce
uuiy corroborata5 "
test and Secure Appllca
your Homostead al
serial No. -. mT'Is En,try
-: OF Section ~ Sat %at
Kanse 5s w, 6th + i,w5
grounds FOR bls Meri(
that said Pierre s'Niest
wholly ahandora1 LTD
,as, ,aan months prior ~ ~ ea
ISL. having failed ~ Y
improve or cultly5fa 70
time since dat ~ aid
land Is sun IN rs entT
such failures stTI ga Tive
You are, Therefore
.hat the said 5IIag, ,lurv
taken by this 1f.it tsauon(
confessed by you as
try Will be caErsf.ii iAl a I'd
OUT your further ripSS',,s SS',s[s
therein. either beT1rs u
appeal. If You faIi H. slls
Wlthln twenty que
FOURTH publiCafrar
as shown below w. ui
oath. speeihcally ma N.Y. m
spending to these aii'atn
test, or If you TaI Vi,iEatil
nile in this office d1.g'ln \
have served "a conc Fo(
on the said Contestant n
son or by registerSd ~
service is made In n He
copy OF your answer t5 ~
In person, proof aF s,, h\
pe elther the said e0ntes,s'
acknowledgment OF S, sta
the copy. showing The az A.
ceipt. or the unilsyit udu
by whom the FeIivs.,ot OF
stating when and V,6arE X,
delivered it made bv
proof OF such service, rs
the affidavit OF UTa rd u.usl
the copy was mailed .,'
and the post office l., NIi
mailed. and this aNisayMY.'
accompanied bv tNe Ia nas. ~,
celpt FOR the letter
You should STATE g., -.
the name OF the p6st .n,.
YOU desire future notes.
to you.
W. H. Pot-yn
1911. N'u''
pate of second publIca,,
Pate of third publican,
1911. '''' H0
Pate of fourth publlcan
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM GOOD

Good progress is being made by
,hs voung men selling tickets for
the chautauqua season In Greeley.
!, is urged that all who can do so
buy season tickets
Following is the program or the
nrincipal events that will comprise
'"' saturday. July 8
200 D. m-Opening exercises
announcements, etc.
Lecture: ION the Trail OF the
Immigrant" DR.. e. A. Steiner.
500 u. m.-Prelude. the Temple
Quartette.
$40 D. m.-Lecture: Soldiers
NJ the Common Good c. E. Rus
sell.
Sunday. July
800 D. m.-Sacrsd concert. the
Temple Quartette. ~
$3.50 p. m.-Address: Iolstoi'
the Man, His Message Dr. Steiner.
500 D. m.-Sacred concert, the
Temple Quartette. .
$50 p. m.-Address: The
Slavic World" DR.. Steiner.
Monday. July 10
| 1000 a. m.-Lecture: THE
Rible and the Modern Man." Prof.
Hutchins.
3.3O D. m.-Address: Russian
Problems of Today" DR.. Steiner:
500 D. m.-Prelude, the Temple
Quartette. ga.
Evening With Magic" Alonzo
Moore.
Tuesday. July II
| 1000 a. m-Lecture: Amos.
the Prophet as Evangelist" Prof.
Hutchins.
Shipp company.
$3.50 p. m.-Address: Subject
not given, Father Cleary.
500 p. m.-Concert, the Fisher
I Shipp company.
Wednesday. July IL
1000 a. m.-Lecture:s Hosea,
the Prophet, as PASTOR" Prof. Hut
chins.
500 p. m.-Concert. the Fisher
Shipp Company.
$500 p. m.-Prelude, The Fisher
Shipp company.
$40 p. ILLUSTRATED lecture:
Panama" f. B. Mcdowell.
InufSOay, Suiy 10
! 1000 a. m.-Lecture: Isaiah,
the Prophet, as Statesman" Prof
Hutchins.
800 p. m.-Concert. the Fisher
Shipp company
| 500 p. m.-Prelude. the Fisher
Shipp company.
/ $50 p. m.-Illustrated lecture:
ARIZONA, Yosemite, Alaska" E. B.
MacDowell.
Friday, July II
1000 a. m.-Lecture: Nahum.
the Prophet, as Doomster: Habak-
kuk. the Prophet, as Doubter.
Prof Hutchins.
800 p. m.-Prelude, the Chi
cago Operatic company.
$3.50 p. m.-Address: "The
Criminal in the Saving. Judge
Sadler.
500 p. m.-Concert. the Chi
cago Operatic company.
Saturday. July Is
10000 a. m.-Lecture: "Jere-
miah. the Prophet. as Patriot"
Prof. Hutchins.
500 p. m.-Prelude. the Chi
cago Operatic company.
$3.50 p. m.-Address: Subject
not given. Father O'Dwyer.
500 p. m.-Concert. the Chi
cago Oreratic company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Sheriff McAfee b going to reonce
,fe visiting hours n the county JAIL.
IL IL understood that some OF t"e
tnmases are in favor OF aboiisomS
iail visiting altogether.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

We doa't woader st % many ae-
- editors, the profession Will nos
.Ilov /. fellow enough dine to pail
- Q eo0shG semA@DWeAeo
DemOcsa&
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT
IRRIGATION DISTRICTS

years gone by minins
providing irrigation
Western In procuring Of these Laws
been
probably influence The have
further his schemes The laws Of this relating irrigation districts
handi~ork their
a
dom choosing adequate supply irrigation
lacking ignored irrigation wd-cAttns
c. organization promoter be- be-
generally the conoins behind the throne He ready
The about that Sometimes board
Hurr.h The wild cater now OF. Pass the word the
spreading
hara! Hurrah! hes
ta'e'-so He'll with the "knocker" 49,.
about costing thousand dolars
board sit bump. log grin fooishy
often the yp order The district lawyer laughing his Sleeve
s sU- - :. ~ - .s s ~ -. - ~ ~ "s' ~ ~ " -
nd he-seudy Of
promoter
of booster begins. Generally
just nothing preve.s-
The
any
bluffs through He through the of his
diaphaaOus
planthe oen-I believe
Almost anybody dozen
default the people have wakened
Municipal Bonds" BLANK County Municipal Wa
ter
practiced-tO
public backed
evidence
irrigation
being
careful Colorado banker?
but
notus wildcat methods.
JOHN +.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

II you arc going to boost fof =
place tell the truth about it Exag.
eesatton about any town Is what
kills it--MiddIe Park Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

1t has been discovered that the
fur Of . cat carries millions and
millions OF microbes ready to jump
into somebody's system. We al.
ways suspected there was something
wrong about . cat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

MiIhken says that the lid will be
Of for its Fourth Of July and the
wives Of some Greeleyites are WON
dering when 1t was ever put on.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Arthur Bradbury went to
Ault this morning for a few days
visit with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Fort Collins has been first to
dianover grasshoppes this season.
II seems that the people there are
bent On finding disagreeable things.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
EIR COLORADO DII0RIN ISNlM!M

Well, now that George and MIS-
George have beea crowned. the
world can turn its attention to the
Weld County Fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
NOTICE. OF CONTES1

NOHfNE Ut CVNTEST
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
Sterling. Colorado. June "a. 1911.
To Pierre LeToqueux of Sterling,
Colo. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Harry
Roberts. who gives Eddyville. Ne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
The Pardon of Capt. Hams.

We can make little progress toward
either suppression of the 'unwritten
law or the abolition of cap.
ital punishment when the pardoning
power acts as does Gov. Dix Of New
York in the Capt. Hams case. The
Killing Of William L. Annis three years
ago by Capt. Hams was premeditated
and cowardly murder. There was pro-
vocation, but no more than obtains in
the usual cases which have appealed for
justification to the so-called unwritten
law; mo more than obtains in the mob
murders which are the disgrace of the
country. 1t was a bold dislodgment of
the state from its own assumed func-
tions and lawless recovery Of indiyid-
ual action under the old rule Of private
vengeance And all this is now condoned
By the state OF New York through the
pardon of Gov. Dix.
Hams never would have gained this
privileged consideration but for a deyot-
ed father of influence, who has worked
day and night to move the pardoning
power away from its cold just duty.
Ii is always so with the abuses of this
power. and the fact is enough to dis
courage even the most devoted advo-
Gates of abolition of the death penalty.
Practically every murderer has his rela-
tives and friends, and with the par
doning power of the state so easily
moved as this, what safety have we
in mere imprisonment of murderers as
a substitution for their removal from
society beyond all power of recall
No matter how atroeious the mnrderous
crime. these relatives and friends are
certain to become active sooner or. later.
They will not keep their private grefs
and Affections to themselves. They will
insist upon making the public share with
them as force with which to stir ex-
ocutiye pity and move executive elem
ency. Their much coming wearies peo-
pie into yielding to their petition, and
If this can suffice to weary also the
pardoning power into yielding, as it 50
often does. how is Roadway to be made
with the movement to do away with
the death penaltyg Clearly the pardon
ing power Of the states win have to be
placed under new restraints if capital
punishment is not to remain. Spring
field Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
An Opportunity.

The Fort William Henry hotel at Lake
George, owned by the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad, is going to run as an all
the year round resort. II has been very
popular this season as summer resort
and fully warranted its rebuilding at
great expense. During the winter
months it is going to be operated as
a cold weather resort. This, the first
attempt TO do anything OF this kind
south of Montreal, will be watched with
a great deal of interest. The chances
are that it will be a success from the
outset.
There Is an exhlaration about win.
ter sports that cannot be obtained in
any other way. The people of the cities
pine for it but they have had no place
within reach where they could 90 to
get it. Lake George is admirably sit
uated for the purpose and pleasure seek
ing tourists will jump to the bait with
great activity or we miss our guess.
But Lake George is no better located
for skating, tobogganing, snow shoeing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

Polo caps just in, SOC up, at Vaughan;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Il the prevailing Mode.

Now, if the file in a rasping tone,
should call the auger bore.
And the monkey wrench nut from
the wise, would the plane just smooth
things DER?
If the house was full and the water
drunk, would the hose reel all around Z
And ii the waters could speak as
they flow, how would Long Island
Sound
II you board a spell at shore hotel
is tile billow that you payY
If single car weighs several tons,
how much does the whole subway?
Can scavenger be a cheerful man
when he's always in the dumps
III the water pipes in dance hall
burst would the dancers use their
pumpsi
III Harvard oarsman rows in shell,
in what does athe salrson roe3
II no grass Il grown in the frozen
North, what then does the Eskimo?
II gun missed fire would para
ehute2 This stuff gives me a pain.
If Franklin Park is a beautiful spot,
why is Jamaica Paini
If a bullfrog wore a hobble skirt
would the fly padan harky
If thief broke into drug store
do you think that the dogwood bark?
Ii parrot can swear can crocus,
too? Enough ere we all grow i'll
This is the frivolous sort of thing
that il dubbed Dahydill- Boston
Transcript,