davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09

ming to her home in this city after
taking treatment for an injured arm
in Spokane. She Is now entirely re-
covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09

Mrs. Mary E. Moule returned to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. j. r.
Dickson. on Wednesday evening, af-
ter a visit Of three months in Port
land with another daughter, Mrs. l..
w. White.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09

Mrs. w. F. Smith Of lone, will be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Dean
Tatom, during fair week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09

Miss Hazel Mann of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Horace Mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09

Miss Viva Warren came down from
Weston yesterday after spending the
summer with her mother.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
, ENEcA TRIBE NO g OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall Chiefs, warriors hunters and braves, astray from their own council fires. are cordially in- vited to ours. MARION AUBINEAU,
 Chief Of Records
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Local and Personal

Harry Hibben was in Williams Tuesday.
 George F. Gardner, the oil man is in Kingman this week.
 Chas Bloodso, city marshall of Winslow, was in the city Wednes, day.
 William Conley left Tuesday morning for visit to his old home in Michigan.
 Mrs. c. L. Mclaughlin of San Francisco is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. T. R. Scott.
 Mrs. H. E. Campbell son Dan- ny and little daughter, left last week by team for the Moqui snake dance.
 Charles Hawkins and wife are now living in Flagstaff. They came up the first of the week from MT. Hawkins COW ranch south.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Real Snake Stories

Tex" Stephens a wild and woody roper, who can write his name with lasso, roped rattle. snake oh Beaver Head last week 5 feet and 7 inches in length, 8 inches around. This may sound strange but Tex has the skin to show and when it is known that he can dig pickles out of a bottle with his little old rope, it is not surprising that he could loop up rattler. Jim Baker, who halls from the good old state of Texas wound his old lariet around cyote on the jump and gathered him in the same day down in the same country. Both claimed to be eating from a canned salary since showing their expertness with the manilla.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
tLKs tsAll-tplsCOpAl sfRvlcrs

Services held every second and fourth Sun day of the month at II a. m. and D. m. Lee Clergyman in charge, Rev. r. Hewitt Come | Welcomel Come
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
school. OF JHt MAINLY

This school Is conducted iu connection with of the Parish, Sister Lula Superior In charge The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

MT. Will L. Clark, superintendent of the Verde Copper Co.,, ac- companied by Shelter Supt. Thos. Taylor, R. E. Talley and gMr. Thompson, stopped off here Tues day on their way home from Wins low, where they had been con ducted through the Masonic de- grees up to 32.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
CHURCH or HE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor From the first Sunday Of May till the first Sunday of October. Masses on Sunday are celebrated at z. 80 and 10 o'clock a, m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at T30 D. m
 During the other months Masses are at and iO 30 Q. m and the afterooon services are at l.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School pi45 a. m. Morning Worship ll.00 a m, Christian Endeayor 1.l5 D. m Evening Worship 500 p, n. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock,
 ,,a a ., ., A, ,H; A; CLARK Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MrIHODIsT EPISCOPAL cnURcH

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 10 6. m Public Worship, II a. m Junior League, 3 p. m Epworth League, 7:l5 D. m. Evening Worship, sp. m You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome
 CLYDE F. METCALF, Pastor. PROF. O. U. RICHARDSON & s. Snnt
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Special sale of ladies oxfords and pumps -Sr .oo ,SI .o5 and S2. so, regular values up to S4.oo, at Herman
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 D. n. Bible Study at3 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome Co attend these services.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

- rra.sa.s D..e RisAt. Tire.
- i5SG Or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
OFFICIAL CANVASS BEGINS.
Carter n. Harrison or Edward :
Dunno May Become Independent
Candidate.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The official
canvass Of the votes cast In Chicago's Q
first mayoralty primary was begun at
10 a. m. today with the prospect that
as q result OF the close vote either
Carter III. Harrison or Edward f.
Dunno would be come an independent
Democratic candidate In election
April 4.
On the police figures Harrison re-
ceived the Democratic nomination by
l.500 votes. Dunno, charging that the
police returns were Crooked" had
his attorneys on hand to watch the
Official canvass. He declared this
canvass would show him the winner
II the canvass shows Dunno the
nominee, Harrison men declare the
four-time mayor will be an independ
ent candidate. Dunne's friends are
urging him to become an independent
candidate In case Harrison is de
clared the nominee and his only reply
has been that he "Will cross the
bridge when he comes to L."
Followers of Alderman Merriam
the Republican candidate. declare
that II either Dunno or Harrison be
comes Independent candidate
splitting the Democratic vote. Merri
man Is sure OF election.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

visitors whom they bring The city
also owns its own electric light plant
operating it IN connection with the
power plant OF the street railway.
This, too, has paid q handsome profit
Up 10 date there has developed no
fault with the system on which the
munieipally-ovned enterprises have
been conducted. Each IL In the hands
OF a superintendent. named by the
mayor, but whose appointment must
be confirmed by the council. The
-sapsFinteaaent hires and fires and Is
accountable 10 no man, except the
council. Politics has been kept out
OF the city's business In way surpris.
ing TO a northern man.
One OF the results OF the profits In
municipally-owned enterprises has
been a material lowering OF the tax
rate AT present this is but So per
thousand. With the final payment on
the street car system made, Its profits
will be added to those or the other
enterprises and Monroe folk figure
that their city taxes will be reduced
TO figure almost negligible.
At present the Monroe system
charges a straight five-cent fare. Citl
zens are now divided In q debate as "a
the advisability OF reducing the fare
Three-cent fares would unQuestionably
pay the expenses OF the line and leave
something over Taxpayers. however
prefer 10 keep the fares where they
are now, thus forcing non-owners OF
property. visitors and Negroes to pay
share OF the expenses Of the city
The floating element has candidate
for mayor who is making things very
lively for Mr.. Forsythe at present
The mayor Is an out-and-out advocate
OF the retention Of the hve-cent fare
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
MANY SERVICES HELD.
simultaneous EvanesIlstIe Campaign"
10 In Full Swing.

- w fdh SW'bb.
Ash Wednesday services were OBJ
served In many Detroit churches.
aside from the Protestant Episcopal
and Roman Catholic. In connection
with the simultaneous evangelistic
campaign"
In the Woodward-ave. Baptist. the
Rev. NJ. p. Fixes spoke TO gathering
that overfiowed To the street doors.
many hundreds OF person being un-
able TO gain admission. Fred Butler
sang a native Hawaiian song and a
new composition OF his own.
Tabernacle M f. was crowded
with people anxious to hear the Rev.
j. w. Mahood speak and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. u. George sing. They will hold
services nightly In this church until
Sunday evening. with the exception
Of Saturday evening, and on Monday
will 90 10 the Mary Palmer NJ. t.
Bethany Presbyterian began two
weeks series OF services, Wednesday
evening. at which the pastor. the Rev.
James +. Black. spoke on the power
of God In evangelistic services. Thurs
day evening, the Rev. John III. Boyd.
OF the First Presbyterian, will give
the address, and on Friday evening.
the Rev. James ID. jeffrey. OF Scovel
Presbyterian. will speak. The Rev.
Charles l.. Heald. OF Oxford, o., will
come to Bethany church Sunday for
a fortnights services to be held every
evening. except Monday and Saturday.
The Rev. Charles b. Allen, Detroit dis
trict superintendent. Is assisting the
Rev. c. II. Perrin in a weeks services
In Campbell-ave. M. E.. with n. j.
Maier. a singing evangelist, also en-
gagged in the work.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
HERE IS ARGUMENT
FOR LIABILITY LAW
Seattle Woman and 10 Children
Were Left To Struggle When Hus-
band and Father Was Killed.

SEATTLE, Wash, March Ain the
clubrooms OF the city, or whatever
else big employers OF labor congregate'
conferences are being held 10 devise
ways and means OF defeating the liza
bility bill now before the legislature,
which provides a fixed rate OF com
pensation for the families OF men
who are MANNED or killed in the IN
dustrial struggle.
To kill this bill--that Is the prob
lem before the manufacturers OF Seat
tie and the state.
But In her little. poorly furnished
home. with her 10 children around
her. Mrs. John Johnson also faces q
problem which these wealthy employ
ers have little knowledge and less
sympathy.
Mrs. Johnson must make living
for her 10 children. The Oldest boy
the family's chief reliance-is bu!
l6 The youngest Is less than
years old.
One year ago the father OF the fam
lily, John Johnson. was brought home
dead-a victim OF modern industry.
While Johnson was working for a
building contractor, the steam engi
neer gave the signal too soon, and q
big piling and load OF timbers came
crashing down on Johnson.
Enemies OF the law now being con
sidered by the legislature making II
compulsory for the employer TO pay
damages to men killed in the course
OF their work have many arguments
Except in cases where the accident
was obviously the fault OF the man
killed or injured. they say. the EN-
ilies OF the men.
Johnson was obeying his foreman's
orders when, without warning, the
huge mass crashed down on him. II
wasn't his fault.
Here's how the company compensat-
ed the family:
Immediately after the accident EN-
ployes of the firm visited Mrs. John.
son and promised her SIS a week The
money didn't come. She went to the
ONCE. They told her the manager
was in California, and had left no
word for any money to be paid her.
The oldest girl. then IL. went to
work as a servant. earning little more
than her own keep. The boy got a
place in a grocery at SO q week. The
other eight children lived somehow,
as the poor always live. between moth
ing and starvation.
Mrs. Johnson went to the contrac-
tors ofice again. She begged even
for 81 a week for her eight children.
She was refused.
One of her neighbors learned the
facts, and secured little money from
the county poor fund-just pit.
tance, but with the boys and the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

. unevx q pvouDe1y &c nse - .
nn~<.> Cs11 50 says osi~
49, q usvss EGsssfvs.
1900 cold COMPOUND 10 the result
X 1<r~e yoors' research ~ 9 cost OF
- fkso 6fty thousand dollars, and
~frr ~ ot,inins, which We have
-~1uolvely demonstrated n not ef-
- Al the treatment OF colds or
4 ~ ! positive tact that dose Of
rnnou Cold Compound, taken every
40 hours until three consecutive
. ncncs are taken, will end the Grippe
|nnd break up the most severe cold.
Ilher IN the head, chest back, stom'
&ch. limbs or any part OF the body.
n promptly relieves the most miser-
|1o1o neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ono. head and nose stuffed up. few
@<fohness. uneexing, sore throat. run
n<nk OF the nose, mucous catarrhal
IlDcharges. soreness. stiffness and
1houmatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound a.
1Irocted, with the knowledge that
<horo a no other medicine, made any
who're else In the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
'ao promptly and without any other
oooistance or bad aftereffects. as q
4e-ceut package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In the
World can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
CITY SHIP
IS BIC SUCCESS.
DOWN SOUTH
Monroe, La, Where Tigers Train
Operates Street Car System, Parks,
Pleasure Grounds and Theater at
Handsome Profit.
Politics Completely Divorced From
Management and Tax Rate Is
Near Vanishing Point.
sY PAUL HALE sRuskg.

MONROE, La, March Awhile De
troit, Cleveland and many other large
American cities have been struggling
In vain for a satisfactory solution o'
their traction problems, and nave
been sending commissions abroad &c
acquire information on the question
the little city OF Monroe, La has gone
courageously ahead and has built
equipped and operated successfully
and at a profit, q municipaily-owned
street car system.
A city OF but little over 10000 In
habitants, Monroe Is able to point ~
itself as the possessor OF the only
street car system OF its kind In the
country.
The Detroit's baseball clubs visit
here on the annual spring training
trip reveals a condition positively
unique.
The Tigers make their trip from the
hotel 10 the baseball ground on the
municipally-owned car line, They en-
ter a municipally-owned dressing
reom. don their uniforms and travel
through a municipally-owned park to
q municipally-owned, pleasure ground,
where they play their games. AFTER
practice Is over they get into munich
pally-owned bathing suits and dive
into q municipally-owned swimming
pool, filled with salt water, drawn
from a municipally-owned well. which
also yields q supply Of natural gas sur
ficient to light the surroundings or the
peol at night, as well as the munich
theater.
Monroe's big man Is Its mayor, A
A. Forsythe, whose name adorns the
passes which entitle the visiting attn.
letes to their free rides on the munich
car line. Car line, swim
ming pool, training quarters and rec
reation field are the ideas OF Mr., For
sythe.
The car line was Monroe's chief
need Eve years ago Mr.. Forsytne
believed that IL should be secured
somehow, and tried to interest capital
I'm the venture. He failed. Then he
advanced the idea that, IL outsiders
wouldn't build the line, Monroe might
do the lob itself They laughed at
him. but he succeeded in getting the
state i6&iSldIuIt W 81 dhuCuu ehC Sass .
charter as to make possible the Issue
OF y107, 900 in bonds. the money TO be
used for the purpose.
After several failures, Mr.. Forsythc
eventually fioated the bonds. He built
the car line and II has been success
from the first
After FIVE years Of operation, Mon
roe's car line has now paid back an
even 500, 900 OF the money borrowed.
as well as keeping up the payments
OF interest IL will soon make a pay
ment which will completely clear the
system of debt. In the meantime, the
town has grown from q population OF
$500 to its present size. The car line
has kept pace, with many extensions,
all paid for out OF the profits. In ad-
didition, the city has, under Mr.. For
sythe's direction, purchased the other
property mentioned. Its swimming
pool Is money-maker. Its race-track
and ball ground are profitable both di-
rectly and from the money spent by
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
.PR0bE $4,000
PRISON DELIVERY
Grand Jury May Be Called To Hear
Stories of Convicts Who
Made Up Pool.

LANSING. Mich, Mar. "A grand
jury may be the outcome OF charges
made by two convicts in Jackson
prison and sworn to In affidavits now
In the possession Of Gov. Osborn, con
corning an alleged plot to secure them
pardons before the close OF the War
ner administration.
IL this development comes, Ii will
be one OF the biggest sensations the
state has ever known, as the names
mentioned are those OF three men of
statewide reputation, two of them be
ing prominent attorneys and the third
an appointive state Official.
The story Is that pot of $4,000
for their influence in securing par
don. The pardons slipped cog, il
evidently being thought impossible TO
get the administration to load itself
up with any heavier burden after
the Wholesale Jail delivery Of the last
day or two of Gov. Warmers term,
and the convicts, angry at this, de
cided to make the matter public.
The charges have been In Gov. Os-
born's hands for a number OF days
and he has been working TO get cor.
roborative evidence, az the word oi
the convicts is considered not sufhci
ent basis for endangering the reputa
ton OF the men mentioned.
A grand jury would meet the situa
tion, II is argued, as the names o.
the men mentioned In the charges
even, would not necessarily need tc
be mentioned. the jury being merely
for a general inquisition into the af
fairs of the prison. or some genera
qualification like that. Even IL the
names were mentioned, the evidencs
would be secret.
Gov. Osborn has steadfastly refused
to talk on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Irrs msassr earnings, they managed

girls msager earnings. they managed
to live.
Several months after the accident
the casualty company In which all the
firms men are insured granted Mrs
johnson and her hapless 10 children
a. ANAL monthly allowance.
So they are still alive. The John
son boy. by hard work. has got q raise
OF q dollar a week.
But It's no fault OF the employees
that they have survived this terrible
year since the father was killed.
The Johnson family stand out Al
fnal convincing argument tina
somethips must be done 10 help th'
family OF the man accidentally kille'
while az his work
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
soL0Ns sHIPPING LIQUOR.
Prosecutor Threatens to start Actio
Apainst Alleged vloiators.

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 2.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Charles Hayden stat
ed today that he had reliable infor-
nation that certain members OF the
legislature were shipping liquor into
Lansing In large quantities and were
giving IL away to their friends at a
certain hotel in this city In direct vio-
lation Of the local option law.
Although IL 10 impossible to arrest
q member OF the legislature during or
Is days after the close OF the session
for an offense of this kind. Prosecut-
ing-Attorney Hayden stated that ac-
ton would be taken and warrants
might be issued is. days after the ses-
sion closed II sufficient evidence 10
found to warrant such action.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Adxertl.lnn Man Quits.

j. @. Henderson, who has been ad.
vertising manager Of the Elliott.Tay.
lor-W Woolfenden Co. since that Arm
went into its new building at Wood
ward-ave. and Henry-st, has resigned.
and H. r. Grummond. formerly a
well-known advertising expert OF New
York and Denver has taken his place
Owing to the illhealth OF his wife.
Mr.. Henderson II obliged TO remove
with her to more congenial climate.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
AR1rsTR0NG WOULD HELP
STATE TO ATONE FOR WRONG
>villino 20 Give Information 20 I'm.
prove Prison system-house OF
Correction Uses Best Methods.

E 6AGINAW. Mich, March 2.--Allen
II NJ Armstrong. former warden Of the
otate prison was q caller on Governor
3 Osborn. with whom he was closeted
for more than half an hour. The con
lorsnce had to do with proposed re
(orms In the management OF the
prison of the state.
on being interviewed, Armstrong
oaid: "The party and the state have
bosn very kind to me and I would be
.grateful for any opportunity of begin
ing in q measure TO balance the &C
oolnt am in position to repay
<<nlb Kindness In some degree, and that
~ what / want 10 do. From my ex-
kbotisnce I can give the people some
|Information, that ought to be valuable.
The penal institutions OF Michigan
Mould be re-organixed and some legis-
|2<ion governing them passed by the
Drogent legislature all should and can
~ made selfsustaining. whether un-
&or the contract system or on state
|occount,
= believe the prison boards should
Hnyo the power to install contract or
Gtoko account, systems, or both. to
nnnufacture such articles that would
1T oeriOusly interfere with free labor,
~ 70 be sold In the open market. and
&on the people should be loyal to the
font OF patronixing home Industries,
t1ces and quality being guaranteed.
Dc Of the two large organizations Ii
&lDpady doing this.
< From . business standpoint, am
1xorable to the methods In operation
~ the Detroit House or Correction
n1 believe that II would be wise for
~ state to have all OF the wardens
IT. prisons pattern after the oper-
@1ng system -and business principles
0nGurAted by Capt Nicholson and 80
o1l continued by Superintendent Nc
)onnell They wfll ind In the latter
business man who works on the
ob Al the time.
n am well aware that some oi
Eooo statements will be severely
Elficfsed and most kindly invite
Mt criticism and honest arguments
mt not ridicule. Having the time
md opportunity, the conditions being
noot favorable for thorough study
~ III sides of the prison labor ques-
|cn, know what am talking about,
~ am willing to give the people OF
- state the benefit OF my knowledge
any time, at any place and In any
~ for the purpose Of helping to on.
~ the wrong I have done. I ask for
1cir cooperation In beginning life
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
HOBO KNOCKED INTO RIVER.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March a.
Charles Baker. hobo, was knocked
on the Ann Arbor railroad bridge into
the Huron river so feet below this
morning at. $3.50. Three ribs were
broken and his head injured
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Wife Gets Divorce.

Judge Donovan. Thursday morning
granted divorce TO Grace Elizabeth
Kurtzrock from William Thomas
Kurtzrock on the ground of non-sup-
port. The couple have three chill
dren
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Koch 10 Keep office open.

City Treasurer Koch will keep his
ONCE open Friday and Saturday eve
nings until 9 o'clock to pay clerks and
election INSPECTORS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Presents New Cabinet.

PARIS, March Premier Monis
presented the new cabinet to Presi
dent Fallieres this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

Only oas CHRONIC aUIyINE.-
TEat ts LAXATIVE BROMO 2UININE
Look for the signature OF T. W GROVE
Used the World over to Cure a Cold In
One Day. Sc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23

sulloway, Taylor (Ohio), Tilson.
vreeland, Weeks, Wiley. Wilson
1ND, Young (MichD, and Young
IN. ". Total, IS.
emocrats-Adair, Adamson, Ak
en-, Alexander (MO.), Anderson, Ans
berry Ashbrook, Barnhart. Bart
lett (Ga.). Bartlett New. Beall
,Tex). Bell (Ga.), Boehne. Booher.
Borland, Bowers. Brantley, Burgess,
Burnett. Byrd, Byrns, Gambler, Cam
TIN. Carlin, Carter, Clark Ella.
Clark tMo.), Clayton, Cline, Collier.
Conry. Covington, Cox UndD, COX
COhio). Craig, Cravens. Cullop,
Dent. Denver. Dickinson. Dickson,
Dies. Dixon Gnd.), Daniel A. Dris-
coll, Dupre. Edwards (Ga.), Ellerbe,
Ferris, Finley, Fitzgerald, Flood.
Floyd. Foster tillD, Gallagher. Gar
ner (Tex.), Garrett. Gillespie, G.
Goodwin, Goldfogle. Gordon. Irau....
ClllJ. Gregg, Hamill Hamlin. Hard
wick. Hardy, Harrison, Ravens, Hay,
Hefin, Helm, Henry (Tex). Hitch
cock, Hobson New Jersey. Hall
(Tennessee), Humphreys, (Miss.) ,
James, Jameson, Johnson IS. c..
Jones, kelliber, kinkead On. j..
Kitchin. Korbly, Lamb. Latta. Lee,
Le care, Lever. Lively, Lloyd, Nc
Dern.ott. McHen.y. Macon, Mcguire,
Martin tColo.). Mays, MITCHELL
Moon tTennessee) Morrison, Moss,
Nichols, O'Conneii. OlGfield. Pade-
EFT, Page. Peters. Pou, Rainey.
RCu,h. Reid. Robinson, Rodenberg,
RUcke. Missouri, Saunders. Shac-
kleford, Sharp, Sheppard, Sherley,