davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
- - -
CALENDAR.

Sunday.
One hundred mile pigeon race
from Mazomanie, Wis, to Milwaukee.
Two hundred mile pigeon race from
Olney, H., to Cincinnati.
Monday.
Racing during the week at Toronto
and Louisville tracks.
International aviation races at
Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
Finals in Harvard interscholastlc
tennis meet at Cambridge.
Metropolitan golf championships
for women begin at Ccarsdale.
Birmingham Polo clubs annual
British tournament commences in
England.
New England intercollegiate tennis
championships at Longwood club,
Boston.
Tuesday.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, baseball, at
Minneapolis.
Finals in international fencing
meet at Vienna, Austria.
Wednesday.
Metropolitan golf c~hampionsh ps
for men at Garden City, L. l..
Imperial Cadet associations rifle
shoot for boys in London.
Canadian Marathon for amateurs
will be run at Hamilton, ont.
English Polytechnic international
Marathon ace in London.
one mile open bicycle race will be
held by Montreal Bicycle club.
r,ll,r, l,-nlal /. afi,l;ro, n.
Princeton, Brown at Pennsylvania,
Lafayette at Cornell, Holy Cross at
West Point.
Thursday.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse, baseball,
first of two games at Syracuse.
Bourbon Handicap will be run at
Churchill Downs, Louisville.
Northern Indiana state Baseball
league will open season.
Fuel economy automobile run from
Chicago to Milwaukee and return.
Race met of Ross Tree Fox Hunt
ing club, Philadelphia.
Friday.
Pugilistic tournament of heavy
weight "white hopes in New York.
intercollegiate track and field
championship meet begins in Harvard
stadium.
Motor Racing Drivers association
of America will be organized in In
dianapolis.
Waseda University, Japan, baseball
club will begin series at Minnesota.
Elkridge Hunt club will open an
nual horse show in Baltimore.
Saturday.
Dual rowing meet between Harvard
and Cornell at Ithaca.
American Henley regatta of Ameri-
can Rowing association at Philadel-
phia.
Pacific coast amateur track and
field championships at San Francis
co.
Ad Wolgast VS.. frankie Burns, 90
rounds, at Croffoth's club, San Fran
cisco.
Western college conference track
n field meet at Monmouth college,
Speed test for cars entered in In
~dianapolis International Sweepstakes
intercollegiate glider meet will be-
gin at Atlantic City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
ack. CAN on or address J.. A. Joyce,
Pendleton, Ore.

ack. CAN on or address ]. A. Joyce,
Pendleton. Ore.
Wanted-Position by competent tin
smith. Have had 10 years expert
ence. Furnace work and general
jobbing a speciality. Address A. Cam
bridge, care this office.
For Sale Cheap-Two log houses in
Meacham, Ore, 6 rooms each; mod
ern Improvements. Also 327 acres OF
land within foul miles of Meacham.
Good grazing land and contains con-
siderable timber. Inquire Meacham
Lumber Co.
l am going to sell lots /, 2 and
in block 10, Raley's addition TO Pen
dleton, ore. Said property Is locat.
ed on the corner of Mark and Gar.
field streets. 1 will receive sealed
bids up to June the 1st and the high
est bid takes it. E. 7. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
Cosy,
FRIDAY and Saturday.

FRIDAY ana saturday.
$50 Shall Ye Reap Imp. This Is
a story hat will linger long in me-
mory, telling as it does consequences
of a woman's sin and the pentlty she
paid for her folly. After many years
the mother is reunited with her dau-
ghter, but a priest intervenes and
prevents the mother from making
herself known, and she goes to the
nuns for consolation. 1t presents a
true view of the consequences of sim
ming n the sympathy of the audi
ence will be aroud for the unfortunate
woman. 4
Five Hours" Rex. A finely color
ed film, telling a novel story with
plenty of action, and we'll Gated. A
young nan bets that it is easy to en-
ter a house and steal something. The
complication with the girl adds in
%terest, as we'll as what comes after.
But, however, he wins the bet.
The Talisman," American. The
story of a young man, who when
about to commit suicide. is given a
lucky talisman by a stranger. 1t
surely brings good luck, but on OPP
ening the box at the end of the year
he gets a great surprise. A splendid
dramatic story finely told.
Venice, the Queen of the Sea-"
ITALIA. Views of beautiful Venice, the
wonder city.
Toto Wants to Get Thin" ITALIA. \
good comedy presenting in lively FASH
ion a fat mans frantic attempts to
reduce his weight, and how he was
nicely fooled by a clever fakir.
Illustrated song, "Your picture says
remember, though your letter says
forget"
Special feature for Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20

If the town won't fall for the av-
erage mans scheme he never things
of blaming himself. Goodness, no!
He blames the town and its newspa-
pers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
Special.

Until June first we will sell 10 Id.
cans pure lard, $50; s Id. can pure
lard. soc; 3 Id can pure lard soc. Gen.
trail Meat Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20

The ordinary woman's vocabulary
runs about 400 words-but some
surprising results are obtained from
intensive cultivation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
stock Taken TO Pasture.

Stock Taken to Pasture.
Good pasture with spring and rum
ming water. Stock pastured for $3.50
per head per month. Careful atten-
ton given. Address Ct. j. Trow-
bridge, r. F. d. No. l, Box II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20

Most dogs would refrain from chas-
ing cats If the cats were not so will
ing to run.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-07
GOVERNOR JOHNSON

Out from the wreck of hopes
and the collapse Of ideas-Repub-
lican hopes and Republican ideas
comes Hiram johnson, trium.
plant, optimistic and gladiatorial
The fighting began last Monday
On that day Hiram johnson be-
came the governor Of California
He will serve four years, if he
lives. or if he is not nominated for
vice president in 1912 by the in.
surgent Republicans.
Il am going to drive the South
ern Pacific and William Franklin
Herrin out Of politics" he said.
Put into figures, Hiram John
son, ~ years old and lawyer, will
attack corporation having 1912,
531 600 Of stock and $i65, $1,000
Of bonds, and operating 5000
miles of track.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-07
SENATOR HUGHES SHOES
WANTED

Tentative alignments for the
possible election of a United
States senator, justified bv the
rumored resignation of Senator
Charles j. Hughes, Jr., on account
Of illness, eventuated today in both
houses with marked significance
Kept in the background SO far,
the senatorial plum is the one big
proposition that insinuates itself
in many ways. Dependent upon
developments will, of course, be
the Hughes resignation, There
are those who believe that this
may be forthcoming before the
session of the eighteenth general
assembly has advanced very far.
In event of n vacancy the race
will lie between Mayor Robert W.
Speer Of Denver and former Gov.
Alva Adams Of Pueblo. The align
ments are delicately made on this
hypothesis. Every move that is
being made underneath and hid
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-07
THE GREAT REMEDY

For those whose hearts are sick
with care, for those who consort
with despair, for those who work,
for those who weep, there is no
dope that equals sleep. The kind
of sleep We used to know, when We
were children, long ago, the kind
of sleep that nature brings, where
in we hear seraphic wings, the kind
of sleep that closed our eyes when
soothed by mothers lullabys-ah,
that's the balm for heart and brain
the cure for every mortal pain!
One night Of sleep is worth a ton
Of any drug beneath the sun. One
night Of sleep will do more good
than all the doctors ever could.
One night Of sleep, when tired and
blue, will fix You up as good as
new. If you'd enjoy this noble
balm, your soul must be serene and
calm, and il that calmness you'd
attain. your life should be without
stain. II, when you seek your
downy bed, your conscience prods
you in the head. recalling actions
mean and base. your fslsshoods in
the markc, place. the evil things
that you have wrought since last
you occupied that cot, then sleep
will vanish, shedding tears; the
night will seem 100 years.-Walt
Mason in. the Denver News
The brick walls for the first
story of the Oliphint hotel block
are now up. Monday and Tuesday
the brick masons decided it was
too cold and windy for out door
work. Since then the weather has
been ideal. Two weeks more OF
good weather will sec the building
ready for the roof.
Rails for the switch 10 the site
Of the sugar factory are now on
the way to Monte Vista and ~
soon AS they are laid, material for
tho factory will hcgin to arrive.
Miss Rose Newman went to
Parma Wednesday night to spend
q week with her brother there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-07

den seems to involve this question.
For instance, the naming of the
standing committees in both
houses, and especially in the SEN
ate, has been held up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-07

Miss Rose Newman went to
Parma Wednesday night to spend
q week with her brother there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
DESERT INSURGENTS
SHREWD MOVE BY REGULARS
CAUSES DEMOCRATS TO ABAN-
DON INsURGENT ALLIES.
Democrats, Left In Full Control of the
Senate by Reason of Absence of
Regular Republicans, Pass Bill to
Revise Cotton Schedules.

Washington.-A shrewd move by
the regular Republicans, as unexpect-
ed as it was effective, on Thursday
suddenly threw the Democrats into
complete control of the senate in their
own right and forced them absolutely
to abandon their coalition with the
progressive REPUBLICANS.
Out of the chaos and uproar came a
bill to revise the cotton schedule of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. 1t was
the bill as passed by the house but
saddled with amendments to revise
the iron and steel, the cotton machin-
cry and chemical schedules, coupled
with a provision for reciprocal free
trade in bituminous coal across the
Canadian boundary.
The bill as amended will go back
to the house and probably will be sent
to conference. If it energies from this
ordeal 1t will meet the fate of the
wool revision bill which was vetoed
Thursday by the president.
Democratic votes alone were cast in
favor of the bill. The regular Repub-
licans deliberately absented them
selves from the chamber and thus left
their progressive colleagues in a hope
less situation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
MURDER STILL A MYSTERY,
Henry Clay Beattie Placed on Trial
for the Killing of His Wife.

Richmond. Va.-Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., was placed on trial Cor his
life Monday on a charge of having
killed his wife. The 'other woman
in the case" Beulah Binford, is ex-
pected to tell all she knows, and
great interest has been aroused in ad.
vance of her recital. The father of
the slain woman is a lifelong friend
OF the father Of the accused man aid
is leaving the prosecution entirely 10
the state.
Mrs. Beattie was murdered on a
lonely turnpike at 1915 on July is.
while on an automobile ride with her
husband. Beattie drove the car into
town with her bloody body across his
lap-her head CHASTITY with a gunshot
wound. He said that a tall, gaunt.
bearded man" stopped the automo-
bile, cursed him for careless driving
and after an interchange of words,
deliberately fired the shot. Beattie
declared he did not know his wife
was shot until after he had jumped
from the car, grappled with the as
sassin, received a blow from the shot
gun, and returned to the car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
ON RECIPROCITY ISSUE
Campaign 10 on In Canada, All Sides
Having Recognized That Election
Hinges on One Issue.

Toronto.-The election campaign
has gained full Roadway throughout
Ontario. the great industrial province
OF Canada. by the visit of Sir Wilfrid
Larier, the premier, and r. l.. Bor-
den. the opposition leader. On all
sides 1t Is now recognized that reci-
prOcity Is the issue.
Even Mr.. Borden has declined to
make his campaign an attack on the
~ffteen-year record of the government.
Instead of undertaking he will win or
lose on the reciprocity issue.
Although the election has been
sprung suddenly more than 100 con-
ventions were held last week and
rival candidates were named in near
ly every constituency.
Hon. William Patterson, minister of
customs, n of the commissioners
who negotiated the reciprocity agree
ment with Washington, has been re-
nominated in Brant. Although he has
held the seat for forty years, a spe-
cial effort will be made by the con-
servatives to defeat him. Judge
Fisher, member of the Ontario legis-
lature. has resigned and will run
against the minister of customs. He
acknowledged to be a strong man,
and the result will be a battle royal.
The annexation speeches in the
congress are being made
the most of by the conservative party
and hundrods IF thouco,d, 80 -
let's containing extracts therefrom
have been distributed in sections of
province settled by United EN-
pire loyalists and recent corners from
England.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Japs Arriving, Chinks Leaving.

MISUNDERSTANDING Chinese pop
ulation fell off during the last de-
cade, but this decrease was met by
the great increase in the number of
Japanese, according to preliminary
figures made public by the census Of
flee. In 1910 the number of Japanese in
Hawaii numbered 79, $50 as against
Gill in 1900, an increase of 1856,
while the figures for the Chinese pop
ulation in 1900 show 25,767, compared
with 21,6S1 in 1910, a decrease of A.
0S6. The total 1910 population of Ha-
wall numbered 1872, 100, divided into
9S,157 native born of all nationalities
and 93,752 foreign born.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
WILSON PREFERS pEAce
Secretary Of Agriculture Decla,.. u.
Would Rather Resign Than ca
Through Another Bureau Rox

Washlngton.-The congressional in.
vestlgation into the attempt to ous,
DR.. II. w. Wiley from his position .,
head of the bureau of chemistry n
the department of agriculture wa,
closed Monday with the testimony :,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
Many times in his testimony on
Monday Secretary Wilson condemns
DR.. Wiley's demeanor, charging that
ne was oversensitive because his find.
ings on pure foods and drugs vers
not accepted Is final, but were some.
times referred to the referee board of
which DR.. Ira Remsen is chairman.
AS ne was leaving the stand Secre
tary Wilson declared that he would
prefer to resign his job to going
through another bureau row."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
ADMITS PART IN LYNcHINc.
Young Man Who Assisted In Burning
Negro 10 Charged With Murder.

Coatesville. PA full confession
OF all the details of the lynching of
Zach Walker, the negro slayer of Spe-
cial Policeman Edgar Rice, has been
wrung from Joseph Schwartz, 90
years old. who is employed in Worth
Brothers mill. Schwartz not only
confessed that he assisted in drag
ging the negro down the road from
the C~oatesville hospital after the place
had been stormed by the mob, but
also admitted that he carried arm
loads of straw from a barn to pile
about the negro as he was burned to
death. He was charged with murder
and sent to the Jail at West Chester.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
CALLED OFF
COMPROMISE BETWEEN RAIL
ROADS IN ENGLAND AND THEIR
EMPLOYEES BROUGHT ABOUT.
Settlement Declared by abor Leaders
to be a Victory for Trades Union
ism, an Increase In Wages Being
Granted the Men.

London.-A great wave OF relief
swept over the country Saturday
night, when, shortly after II o'clock
the announcement was made from
the board Of trade offices that the
railway strike had been settled and
that the men would return to work at
once
kilograms were quickly dispatched
to all important railroad towns bear
ing the information and crossed in
transit messages to London describ-
ing riots in Llanelly and smaller
towns in the kingdom.
The cabinet had been working night
and day since the strike was threat
ened to arrange a compromise be-
tween the railway managers and their
employees. Most of the credit for the
ultimate success of their efforts ap-
pears to rest upon the shoulders of
David Lloyd George, who, in his
statements to parliament and in an
interview with the managers and the
men, worked for Cancellation when all
others of the interested parties SEEM
ed to have given it up.
So far as technical advantage in
the compromise goes, it appears to be
the mems favor, particularly as
the managers consent to meet their
representatives.
Messages were tent to 1900
branches of the labor unions, saying:
The joint committee has settled the
1t is a victory for trades
lnionism. All men must return to
work immediately"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Fall to Override Veto.

Washington.-The house failed on
Friday to override the presidents
veto of the wool measure. On mo-
ton to pass the wool measure over
the veto, there were 227 affirmative
votes, twenty-five of them i~nsurgent
Republicans, and one independent Re-
publican. while the negative votes
were 1923. The motion to override
the veto on the free list failed of a
two-thirds majority also. the vote be-
ing 226 to 127.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
TRAIN RUNS INTO THE m
Nearly One Hundred Live.
Result Of Washout IN =
Road in Mexico.

Mexico City.-Between ssvo
and 100 persons were reports. s.aN
or drowned Monday morpiny A'led
express train of the Natiopa, men ~
plunged into the Maucsac rive, oad
to the bridge having been vs. oslas
by a flooded stream. out
The exact number Of ao..
never be known, as many bod,ss VIII
washed down the stream ana H.. "e.e
least thirty are still buried :. AZ
wreck at the bottom of the yt,e, us
The Red Cross relief trail.
at the scene of the accident ~.
night, but there was nothing r.. -
nurses to do. Not a SURVIVE, :, ~e
wreck has been located and !, T.
lieved that all the passeeye,,
crew of the train persisted AS
Several Americans are k,s-
have been passengers On tho iu-t,,ss
train. A'eo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Typos do Not Want Strikes.

San Francisco.-The f%fty-seventh
annual convention OF the Interna-
tional typographical union ended
here Saturday, after the administra-
ton wing, which favors a liberal pol
Icy In dealing with employers, and the
avoidance OF strikes so far as pos
sible. had been sustained In every is
u coming before the convention.
The laws committee. which has won
on every endorsement it has made
In the last ten years. passed through
the convention with its record un-
broken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Puts Burden of Proof on Trusts.

Washington.-A bill to define the
extent to which reasonable" re.
straint OF trade shall be permitted un-
der the Sherman antitrust law was
introduced in the senate Saturday bv
mate La Toilette. The bill specifies
that whenever a combination. trust
or conspiracy is shown to exist, the
burden OF proof hat the combinations
Is not unreasonable shall rest on the
party who contends that the restraint
Is reasonable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Eagles Given Full Sway.

San FranciscO.-Full sway ever Inc
city of San Francisco and the state Oh
California was officially presented 10
the Eagles Monday night at the open
ing session of the 1911 annual COZ
vention in the new Eagle hall ~.
Cheatham, chairman of the sfano
aeHe committee, formally launcneu
the convention on it's week OF denoer
alton, while Mayor Mccarthy mSneu
over the keys to the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
COME TO TAFT's TERMS.
Arizona and New Mexico to be Grant.
ed Statehood After Long Fight.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the in
sistence OF President Taft that the
constitution OF Arizona should not
contain a provision providing for a
recall OF judges, there was rushed
through the house on Saturday a new
resolution providing for the admis-
sion OF Arizona and New Mexico with
directions to omit the judiciary recall
from its organic law. The vote was
practically unanimous.
President Taft will sign this reso-
luton. Chairman Flood of the house
committee on territories told the
house that a special committee had
learned the presidents views with re-
spect to the form Of the resolution
and believed they had complied with
them. +
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
RESULTS At CAPITAL
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
DURING EXTRA SESSION or
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
HseIprocity, Statehood, Campaign Pub
l'e'ty and RsapportIonment Fsa-
lures Of LeoIslatIon-Ths Tar.
IN Bills In Discard.

Washington.-The net results oil thu
extra session OF congress, in compar
ison with the ambitious programme
adopted at the outset, were not large
Canadian reciprocity was brought az
near reality as the executive and leg
islatfve departments could advance it:
statehood was assured for New Mex.
leo and Arizona; campaign publicity
legislation was enacted in a form sat
iSfactory to It's most earnest advo-
Gates; provision was made for an en-
Iarged house OF representatives. based
on the latest census, and a few other
measures of minor importance were
passed,
A Democratic house, the first since
1895. seized on this session as a We
nicie to convey to the country the
views of Democrats on tariff revision.
but executive disapproval rendered
futile all efforts to impress those
views on the statute books.
Two tariff bills. one materially re-
ducing the duties on wool and wooden
goods OF all classes and the other
placing on the free list articles of
machinery and tools used by farm
ers and amended to include many
items. were vetoed by President Taft.
A cotton revision bill awaits a SINH
lar fate.
The house. under the leadership of
Representative Underwood OF Ala
bama, chairman OF tho ways and
means committee. and Speaker Clark,
endeavored to pass the wooden and
free-list bills over the veto, but the
necessary two-thirds vote could not
be mustered.
Trust Investigations without num-
Der were instituted during the SEES
] and some of them, notably those
bearing on m~onopolies in steel and
sugar. ere prosecuted with vigor.
They still are in progress.
Constructive legislation to bear on
federal regulation Of corporations rs
regarded as certain to come from
these inquiries. Plans already have
been instituted to revise the anti
trust laws.
Cnarges were revived that Senator
of Illinois was elected
through bribery and a second inves-
legation by the senate was put under
A senate inquiry into the elec-
Ion OF Senator Stephenson of Wis
was ordered.
General arbitration treaties with
treat Britain and France we're sent
o the senate by President Taft, but
hey received a frigid welcome, be-
the upper house commended that
The senate'S constitutional preroga-
ives.
Presentation Of the treaties strained
cordial relations between the
oreign relations committee and the
tate department; and. as a result,
President Tafe made 1t plain that an
ssue had been raised which he will
AIRY to the country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-24
Railroad Men Vote to Strife.

Paducah, Ky.-Two-thirds OF the
members of the Federation Of Rail
way employees of the Illinois Central
railroad and allied systems have al
ready voted on the proposal to
strike, according to an officer OF the
federation. who declared Monday
night that the vote stood in favor Of
the strike. This vote follows the re-
fusal of the railroads to treat with
the f%ederation's representatives.