davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Man Injured by Harvester.

Dan Blackford, who yesterday sus-
tanned severe injuries when he was
caught in the machinery of the COM
bined harvester belonging to Mrs. D.
Robertson of this city, is today rest
ing easily at st. Anthony's hospital
The bone of one of his legs was brok-
en- off at the ankle, making an ex-
tremely painful and serious fracture
and one of his hands was badly
mashed. DR.. /. U. Temple and d. j
McFaul are attending the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Lehman Stage Runs Away.

The stage from Lehman Springs to
Pilot Rock, figured in a runaway yes
terday, according to reports reaching
here, and it was necessary to secure
another team and wagon to complete
the trip. A number of suitcases, sew
eral of which belonged TO Pendleton
people, were scattered for several
miles through the timber during the
mad dash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Manhunting Dogs Here.

T. NJ. Maxey of Ellensburg, Wash,
is in the city today with two splendid
specimens of the southern black
mouthed man trailing bloodhound
which he has had over at the Idaho
penitentiary at Boise for the purpose
of training them to hunt human be-
ings. Mr.. Maxey claims his dogs are
the only ones of their kind in the
northwest, his having been shipped
from Alabama three years ago. He
Is taking them home now and will
hold them for use in trailing lost
persons and escaped prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Pioneer Preacher to Speak.

Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the
local Methodist church is one of the
pioneer ministers of the Inland EN-
pire and he will deliver an address
next Sunday evening on THE Remi-
niscences of a Pioneer" Rev. Evans
came to Umatilla county in 1881 and
practically all of his time since then
has been spent in the Inland EN-
pire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Educator to Speak Here.

Rev. Edward H. Todd, Phi. D., d.
D., vice president of Willamette Uni
versity, will visit Pendleton August
27, occupying the pulpit of the Meth
odist Episcopal church morning and
evening. He will preach at IL a. m.
and deliver an address upon educa-
ton in the evening. DIR. Todd is rec
ognized as one of the most interest
ing speakers of the northwest and
everyone should hear him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Building Blown Down,

According to Harry Schlegel of Pi-
lot Rock, who was in the city yester-
day, the severe wind storm which
swept over the county Monday after
noon blew. down a building in the
course of construction at his home
town. The building was being put
up by John Horn for Lemuel Casteel
as furniture store and was being
shingled at the time Of the storm. The
wind caught it broadside and it col
lapsed completely. Fortunately all of
the workmen had just left the build
ing. The debris is now being clear
ed away preparatory to rebuilding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
West isni bay for Ro,,nd-un

secretary Ewihh of the Roundup
today wrote to the Commercial clubs
of Echo, Stanfield, Hermiston and
Umatilla asking for their cooperate
on in arranging a west end day" at
the wild west show next month ana
expressed preference that the first
day of the entertainment be thus
designated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
Piano Contest Starts.

The Pendleton Drug company has
commenced a voting contest by which
the winning young lady is to secure
handsome Upton piano. Tickets
will be given with every one cent
purchase, the tickets being thrown
out by the expensive new electric
operated cash register which the
proprietors have Just purchased Of the
National Cash Register company. The
contest will last until March 1 and
any young lady Is eligible to enter
and secure votes from her friends.
During the progress Of the contest the
names Of the young ladies will not be
published bat each will be assigned
number and the numbers with the
corresponding votes published from
time to time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
In Attend National Aerie.
known

A. ID. Slebeft, tho Well known
plumber, will leave in the morning
for San Francisco. where he will rep
resent the Pendleton lodge of Eagles
at the grand aerie session which will
be held in the Bay City. He will re-
turn about September /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

thirsty lot than these policemen who
are beating down defenseless women
and children in the streets"
Flour millers have notified the city
authorities that they are unable to
supply flour bread as there is insult
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
!MeWsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Dupuis Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of little Clifford Du-
puis who was drowned yesterday eve
ming in the mill race, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Catholic church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

London, Aug. 16.-Pandemonium
reigned in the house Of commons
today following the appearance Of
Home Secretary Churchnll. The la
borites shouted and demanded to
know why the police were allowed
to club women and children in the
Liverpool riots. When Secretary
Churchill said that he could do moth
ing until order was restored, George
Lanibury shouted: "I don't know
whether or not you want the peoples
blood, but 1 never knew a more blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

ficient flour to last two more days.
The coal and grain supply is also ex-
hausted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

Elms, It is recorded. have lived 800
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16
BRITISH CABINET TAKES HAND
Continued from page one.)

will greatly increase the gravity Of
the situation, which is continually
growing worse in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

OddfelIOws Bury Old Man.
Although he was delinquent at the
time of his death at the county hos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-16

ing the wild west show because of
the large number of visitors in the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09

Gilbert Gates. Late in the sos Gilbert
Gates was travelling west in a wagon
over the old California trail. He was out
in search of health and he was well
equipped for the trip. He fell in with
All itinerant Snowman. Alexander Jester.
Later his heatlless body was found, and
Jester had vanished
John w. Gates kept on the trail NJ
Jester Tor thirty years But he wasn't
found until letter came from testers
sister. who in moment Of pique re-
ported that Jester was living with her
and that he was Gilbert Gates murderer.
Jester. who was then SO years old. was
brought To trial His white hair and the
plea that he had lived good life for thirty
wears induced the jury To acquit HIM.
Jester lived until 1907
John W. Gates was married when he
was Is years old To Miss Dellora X. Baker
of st. Charles. ILL., They had one son,
Charles Gilbert Gates. who lives at Cs7
Madison avenue. New York. He hGs
been his fathers broker and is "a director
in many corporations.
United States with Mrs. Gates and Lord
Cowdray the latter part of June. He had
been abroad a month. Two weeks after
his arrival in France he complained ct
pains in his throat and underwent a.
various times seven operations. These
were reported not to he serious, but Mr.
Gates seemed unable TO rally from tho
last. Charles G.. Gates left hurriediy for
Europe on July by the Mauretania
hoping to reach Paris in time to find
his father alive. He said before he lef'
that MIR. Gates's condition was not espc-
cialy alarming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2AI-2AaW .3h II
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel, 1874 CheSos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
BROWN AND TIMMINS ARE HELD.
They waive Examination Both Nervous,
but Chcerful-Timmlns Talks

Samue, Brown and Patrick NJ Timmins,
whom the Jersey City police charge with
having planned the fire in which Frank
Walsh lost his life in the Office of the
Long Dock Milling Company at 6s Pavonia
avenue. Jersey City. last Sunday night.
waived examination Yesterday when they
were taken before Judge Queen in the
Second Criminal Court and were held
without bail for the Grand Jury on the
charges OF arson and manslaughter made
against them by Capt. Joe Richards OF
the Seventh street police stafion
Capt. Richards came into court with
the signed confession Of Brown and the
| sta tement made Ivy Timmins in which
he asserted his innocence. but in which
! the police think they see enough To hold
him not only on the two charges already
| made but on the additional charge of con-
spiracy. Timmins said he lived in Jersey
city some twenty years ago and took a
commercial course at ST. Peters College
where he had for ella ssmates County Regis
| ter John j. Mcmahon and DR.. John Nevin
one of the Jersey City police surgeons
He has been married twice and has three
daughters and two sons His oldest
| child is 10 years Of age. He didn't care
to talk about his present difficulties and
the police did not attempt to question
him further regarding his actions for two
days before the fatal explosion and fire
They say they dug up the fact. however.
that in 1898 Timmins spent six months
in the Passaic county Jail as result
of charges of cmbez2lement made against
him by Nelson Morris h Co., by whom
he was employed.
The expert accountants who started
working on Browns books Monday AFTER
noon took them away early yesterday
morning and brought them to New York
Brown says that his pecua ations 60 back
only to last January and that the whole
amount will not exceed 50 500. A repre-
sentative of the Long Dock Milling Com
pany told the police that a thorough
il. possible the company will make charges
OF embezzlement against Brown.
Coroner NJ j. Boylan has fixed to-
morrow night as the date of the inquest
into the death Of Walsh Brown may
be called as witness. but the chances
are against this, as steps are to be taken
by his friends to assist him and he could
not be compelled to testify. His state
ment will be read and policemen and
| hremen will tail what they know about
the finding of Walsh's body.
Former Assistant City Attorney John
Milton Of Jersey City said last night that
he had been retained as counsel for Brown
and Iimmins, and that he would have
Mrs Brown see her husband this morn
ing. An effort will be made to have both
men released on bail. Timmins has sent
word to his wife TO see Corporation Coun-
sci James r. Nugent Of Newark and to
ask him for as sistance in getting him out
! Of iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
FOR PERMANENT ARMY CAMP.
Government Agents Looking Over Sites
In Mount aims OF Maryland.

BALTIMORE. Aug, S,--A big permanent
camp for army manpuvres is planned by
the United States Governm ent at either
Oakland or Mountain Lake Park. Md,
on the crest of the Al!eghanies
Negotiations between the Government
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
the purchase of a tract Of land have been
under way for some time. Recently
officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio went
over the prospective site AZ Oakland with
Lieut. t.. S. West, L. =. A. II is is said
that number Of the residents in and near
Oakland have forwarded petitions to tho
Government asking that the place be
selected for the camp. Nothing definite
was decided upon on the trip.
Tn" people at Mountain Lake Park arc
inst 80 deslrous as those ot Oak land TO
hav" tn" camp located near them. The
Government wants to purchase tract
ot about i0,mm acres, N IL said that tn.
railroad can sell about 10000 acres az
oaS land, and II more il wanted may be
IN position Ia lot the Government have
hnprl acres In all probability thu Gov
"rnlnon' viii reach u decision within a
few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
tion. He said it varied from $40. 900 900

tion He said 1t varied from $4,000. 900
rPon the these ed deposits Morgan 4 Go.
bury. counsel for the corporation. sug-
geeted that the concern had deposits In
other banks. He asked and received
permission TO file a statement showing
amounts on deposit in such institutions
and the interest paid on them.
a LEADING POLITICIAN"
Reading from the minutes of the Steel
Corporation. Chairman Stanley quoted
eta tement made by Mr.. Perkins In 1904
at meeting of the executive committee
in which he said that a request for cam
paign contribution had come from "a
leading politician" The executive COM
mittee decided to seek advice as to the
Legality Of making political contributions.
John j. Johnson Of Philadelphia and
David X. Watson Of Pittsburg submitted
opinions in which they held that the cor
poration had no authority to make con-
tributions for political or charitable pir-
poses.
Who was that leading Politician"
asked Mr. Stanley
Il don't know" replied the witness.
Did he ever or does he now occupy
a high executive position in the United
States?' asked Chairman Stanley.
do not know" the witness again
replied.
- 10 you remember the opinions OF
Messrs. johnson and Watson" asked Mr..
Stanley
Mr. Perkins said at first he had no recol-
lection Of the opinions. but later he cor
rected himself
Chairman Stanley asked IL the Steel
Corporation did not make contributions
to the American Protective Tariff League.
MIR. Perkins said he did not know. Mr..
Stanley read from the corporation min
,ites showing contribution Of 81 900
made to the league in July. 1902.
Was II not your fixed policy to con-
tribute to the maintenance Of political
dogma that Injured to the advantage Of
your businessI"
The witness did not give a direct reply
to this question.
Before and after the Johnson Watson
opinions We made contributions as noted
in the minutes OF our meeting said Mr..
Perkins. "Since the receipt of those
opinions we have contributed money to
tho Y. NJ c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
THE WINDHAM DELAYED.
Revenue Cutter Overdue In a Trip From
Galveston TO Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Aug, s-The revenue
cutter Windham. carrying forty men. left
Galveston. Tex, on August for Char les =
ton. s. c.. where she was to dock for re-
pairs. 1t is ordinarily about four days
journey for a vessel of this type The
Windham has not been heard from since
leaving Galveston and efforts TO reach her
by wireless have failed.
The revenue cutter officials here do not
think she has had serious trouble, as there
has been no rough weather in that vicinity
lately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
MARRIED..

HlRSCH-MEDHCRST.- Joshua Hirsch - M',.
Arahclla Laura Mcdhurst OF New NoIn aHj
Paris BY the Rev. DR. Calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
DIED..

ACkERt!AN ON Tuesday August 5 al sNc g''i
dcncc Of her son In law, Charles 7 Cica'" ~
S3a Washington av,, Pcleve. y Nb,o
widow Of David Alderman, in her 0!d scar
Funeral services Thursday al a. ne
above address. ln,crmcnt Friday fo."''n1
st WyokoN, y, j, Paterson and fachcLsH."
y, j., papers please copy.
ATTERBC RN At bennington, VI, on SGafhN
August g, 1911. the Rcv. William Wallace
Aucrbury, u D.
Funeral services at the Brick Church lfIpH
9Th ST. and 9Th av,. Wednesday moru.rs AZ
pn
DMlMAN. Charles Dachman, aged IS yeas
Funeral at "'THE FUNERAL CHrRCH .i' ~
West I'D ST. hRANk l., cAMpBtLL BY" Pc
CARNEGIE Coleman Carnegie. aged ~ >''',
Private services at THE fuSERAL tn'N.h
2il 2i3 West 23i 81, tnASK / ,NNrH'L
Bldg. lntcgmcnt Fcrudndna, FLORIDA
Mccoy. " Tarrytown, y. Y, on August 'H"
at 0t5 \ ST. Marrarr, kanaca Mc'o.. '''
loved wife OF Daniel Il Mccoy.
Funeral service NJ her late residence. u Ny'N
Broadway, on Thursday, ioth inst, ati T. NJ
lntrrmcul private.
OuTWArER, Suddenly, on Sunday, Cna' ."
Y. Outwatcr, AT Douglaston, l., l., age i'ii'
Funeral private AT New York residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09

WAsuINGToN. Aug, y The Pres ident
sent to the Senate to-day these army and
navy promotions.
War: Lieutenant Colonel to he Colonel -
! Walker Benet. Major 10 be Lieutenant
Colonel Odus e. ltornoy
Navy; Commander TO he Captain
Frank Il Hill Lieutenant Commander
to be Commander George ". Laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
Naval Cadets Leave Gibraltar.

WASHINGTON, Aug, s-1he Naval
Academy practice squadron sailed to-
day from Gibraltar for Solomon's Island
Chesapeake Bay, according to cable
gram received at the Navy Department
from Commander Robert +. Coont2. The
midshipmen will disembark at the Naval
Academy the latter part Of August and
will then proceed to their homes on n
months turlouGh prior 10 tho opening of
the next academic term early in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09

WAsHINGToS. Aug :. President Taft
to-day signed the rcapporilonm"nt bill,
which increases the membership Of the
House @, Representatives Ia i33 mcmhrr-.
with tw" additional members when Ar-
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-09
Mayor Visits Recreation Piers.

The Mayor went on visit to the various
recreation piers last night with Dock Com
missioner Tomkns in the Commissioner ;
car.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

chamber unless he goes there to pay friendly visit to tie republican gov ernor who will be chosen Dec. F next.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
CONFUSION OF DATES
 IN GOLDMAN WEDDING
1t Occurred Last Night Instead of
 Friday Night

On Friday night The Republican received a telegram from Los Angeles announcing the wedding of Sidney Goldman of this city and Miss Irma Jacoby of Los Angeles, that evening, in the Hotel Alexandria. It is evil dent that The Republicans informant was mistaken for a day, for another telegram was received late last night with a more complete announcement of the ceremonies and placing the event as being celebrated last evening
 Except as to the date the story published elsewhere in this issue is correct with the added information that among the guests present were the father and brother of the groom, Charles Goldman and Eugene Gold man, respectively, and some details as to the ceremony, which was followed by an elaborate dinner. The decOra- tions of the dining hall were in pink as the prevailing color, blended with roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bride wore gown of rich white satin. made with full train and trimmed in old lace. The veil was fastened with orange blossoms, the only ornament being a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
TOO MUCH POKER IS
 CAUSE 0F DOWNFALL

Antonio Herrera, according to mo- | terday, has disappeared from his office
 in Agua Prieta. says the Douglas Dis patch. With him disappeared s5,OOO Mexican money, entrusted to him as city treasurer of the town across the line. When last seen Herrera was crossing the line into Douglas. His present whereabouts is unknown The story of Herreras alleged spec
 ulation is an old one, too much wine
 and poker game being at the bottom
 of it. Wednesday night he sat down | into a poker game in Agua Prieta
 Either he played quite badly or thd
 other players were real sharks" for
 Herrera rose from the table 150O pesos poorer than when he sat down. The game lasted practically all night Shortly after the opening of the
 treasurer's office yesterday morning. is stated, Herrera left his desk and came across to Douglas. A little later is was discovered that the 5000 pesos intrusted to his care had disappeared. The commisario of Agua Prieta lost no time in coming to Douglas to place charges against Herrera, but in spite of a diligent search the man could not be located.
 Friends of Herrera refuse to believe that he is guilty of the embezzlement charge. and are hoping that he will turn up today with an explanation for his absence and for the missing money.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
WHAT ABOUT THAT
 HUNT ENDORSEMENT?
There's Little Comfort in it for Demo cratic Candidate According to
 This Newspaper Man.

This is the way the Globe Silver Belt views the magnificent endorsement" for governor given the Hon. Hunt at the primaries:
 Mir. Hunts sponsors are talking of the magnificent endorsement given him by the democrats of the state. At the election of 1910 about 24,OOO votes
 were cast which were about evenly divided as to democrats and republi- cans with the former slightly in the lead. At the primary election last Tuesday judging from returns so far received only 17000 votes were cast o. which about 1000 were divided be- tween Hunt and Weedin; $500 between Wells and Young. and 700 socialist votes cast for Gallentine.
 It probably will not be disputed that every. vote cast for Weedin was cast by democrat; that the votes cast for Wells and Young were cast by repub- licans and that Gallentine's votes were cast by socialists. Part of the falling off in the republican vote may be ac counted for by the fact that there was no contest in the primaries to cause them to flock to the polls but if re- ports are true some of it was due 10 the entrance of republicans into the cemocratic primaries with view To- ward making Hunts nOnlnation DOS slble while there is indubitable proof that the socialists deserted their can dldate for Hunt almost en masse.
 or the 5000 votes cast for Hunt. 2OOO to 25OO were cast by non democrats eager only to see weak man nomin- ated. Where then is the insignificant endorsement of the great uncommon- CT by the democrats of Arizona?
 At the December election Mir. Hunt will face defection in his own party caused by his masquerade under false colors. While some of Weedins fol- lowers will vote for Hunt because he wears the party label most of them will not because they do not regard him as democrat and because of his unfitness mentally. The socialists who are socialists from principle and who ] are not intent upon advancing the fi- | nancial and political interests of | will vote for Gallentine Add {, to the foregoing the defections of the friends of candidates slaughtered by | -he single shotting' practiced by some [ Df the members of the Hunt Big 4 and l MT. Hunt will find it the hardest kind | )f sledding to get into the executive |
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
MARSHAL THINKS HE'S
 CAUGHT A FUGITIVE

Joe Turner, aged about 30, said to as he was stepping aboard the west bound train yesterday morning. by City Marshal John Igo, charged with issuing two checks on the First Ma | tiOnal bank without funds to cover | them. G. O. Bohanon mourns Sl0, while H. Solomon is out just sS.65. Turner is now in the branch county jail awaiting preliminary hearing, and may possibly be faced by a much more serious charge, as it is the be- lief of the officers that he is want ed" in northern Texas on a murder chanrge.
 Turner came to Douglas about five weeks ago and was employed in the Hiatt grocery for several weeks as d clerk. Recently he lost his position there, it is stated, and on Wednesday commenced to issue fraudulent checks. Besides the two mentioned, Marshal Igo has a list of other men who were victimiZed. Altogether, more than $50, besides these two checks are said to be outstanding.
 
 to the worth of the check he had re- ceived. notified Igo. After officials of the bank had been interviewed and it was learned that Turner had no account there, Igo ascertained that Turner had secured work as bridge man on the F.. P. & s. w. extension As the man started to board the train he was arrested
 After the arrest, Igo was looking over some old circulars offering re- wards for a number of men. Among these he found one circular from a small town in northern Texas offer ing a reward for d man charged with murder. The description fitted Turn CT like a glove and the marshall lost no time in telegraphing. No reply has been received up to the time he closed his office yesterday afternoon, but Igo is confident that he has the right man.