davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co.

| BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co. l BOSTON. Mass.-L x. Chappell. 26 1 BtFFALO. \. Y-scidenberg's. | BURLINGTON. Vt-C. II. Bessey. 1 BUTTE. Mont-Post Office News
 stand, 2 W. Park street. l C l. F. r. l. \ n. iO.-Oliver C. ! Schroeder. Cuyahoga bldg. ! CHICAGO. Mathematician News
 Agency. Halstead & Madison streets. | CINCINNATI. Ohio.-J. $. Hill x Co. | COLORADO SPRINGS.-H. H. Bell. Cor. Tejon street and Pikes Peak ave [ COLUMBUS. ohio.-Centrsl Ohio News
 DENVER. Colo.-orpheum News Co; i Davis News Co; Albany Hotel : DES MONIES. Iowa.-Fred Geis. | DETROIT, Mich.-Motropolitan News | FL PAsO, Tex.-J. J. Harrington. C. ! C. Kiefer.
 l FARGO. N. D.-Reinecke & McKone. : GALVESTON. Tex-The Hub News stand. Fremont and Post Office. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-TractiOn Ter minal News stand. Traction Terminal
 JACKSONVILLE Fall. and ". B.
 LONG BEACH. Calif.-Kemp's News Agency. tel. Kemp's News Agency; F.. J. Red ! fox: r.. Mcdonald. 132 1-2 So Spring street Hoffman News Agency. 224 South Spring street. : LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The International News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets. MANCHESTER. N. H.-L. T. Mead. 1 10 Hanover street. ! MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Frank Mulkern, | Third and Grand avenue. MINNEAPOLIS MiTu.-Smith 6S Ew- ing Chamber of Commerce bldg. ] NASHVILLE, Tenn.-JaCob Hartz &
 Co
 | Newark. N J.-Metsky Bros. Market and Broad streets. | NEW HAVEN. Ct-New Haven News Co NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCOrmaclI Tulane Theater Arcade | OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Frank Rice. Main and Broadway. | OMAHA. Neb-M Barts. l OCEAN PARK. .C --f.-YouT and House ! PHILADELPHIA. Pa--COntinental HO- ! tel
 PITTSRURG. Pa.-H. IT. Shaffer News ! Co. Third avenue. ! PORTLAND. Ore.-NOrthwest News
 CO.
 ! PUEBLO. Colo.-winch- -Slayden Sta. Co. North Main street. ! RENO. Nev.-A D. Bird. PIG No. i Virginia street. ! RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News ! Co. i2 Center street. ! ST. LOUIS. MO.-Ackcrman The News
 dealer. Eighth and Olive streets ! SALT LAKE. Utah.-H W. Hanson,
 Geo r. Knight
 SYN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

store SAN DIEGO. Calif-R. NJ ChIds. SANTA FEE. N M-JaCOb Weltmer. SIOUX FALLS. $. D.-Cataract Book & Sta. co. SPOKANE. Wash.-Jameson News O.. Jameson bldg. STOCKTON. CaIl-W. D Miller. TOLEDO. OhiO.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty,
 17O3 Adams street TOPEKA Kan-M. r. RiEby. NICKSBI'RG. MiSs.-Clark & O. WASHINGTON. n. C. Hamilton Ad- ans. Ninth and q streets northwest WHEELING, W. Va.-Wheeling News co. WILMINGTON. Del.-W. c. Wilson,
 III w. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
A NEW ANGLE TO THE CLARK
 BOOM.

Something happened over in Pen nsylvania that throws a little light upon Champ Clarks boom for prcsi- dcncy. The Pennsylvania Demo cratic committee. which is involved in a fierce factional fight. split into two sections at its meeting Thursday congressman who are all for the speaker were on hand to get one wing or the other, or both, to indorsc him for president.
 But though the two parts of the bifurcatcd committee were SD bitter each against the other that they wouldn't meet in the same room, each one indorsed Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. This is a fair indication of the status of Clarll's strength as a presidential candidate. The demo- cratic congressman are naturally for him. The Washington correspondents inevitably give him considerable space. As a result some of his friends have gotten an exaggerated idea of his following.
 The speakers candidacy isn't going to come up to the expectation of his friends. simply because he is afraid to risk his fate No man ever won a great fight who plainly showed that they had no confidence in the issue Clark is actually running for reelection to the speakership. His presidential aspirations are carried strictly as a side line. A real fight for the presidency is too big stock of goods to be successfully carried in this manncr-Lamar (Mo) Demo
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
4XHlH8Sl9G
Near Oakland. California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great UuiyersitIcs. Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern cquIp- mcnt Excellent opportunities for home economies, library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. SIecial care for health of students. outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson, <. NJ. Lit. D., IL. D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r. O., California.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
BelmOnt.SCh
 (FOR BOYS)
 BELMONT, CAL.
(Twcury-hye Mile, South Of San Frandsoo)

The school is trying do for the moral and physical
 c less than for the intellectual welfare of each boy what thoughtful parent wishes 10 have done Sontrlou'
 Ing 10 this end arc the locaos Of the school removed , ,b tr-nrtsfions and drac1ions Of town city; the fuss of the climate the excellence Of its buildings and other equipment and tbe beauty and extent Of it's grounds ,fh he wide range of foothills surrounding them We arc rlad to have our patrons and graduates consulted roi rtalogue booklet and further specific information addes' m. head may.rr. ; ". T. REID, A. N. CHsrvaTdJ
 Fall term begins Aug. l+th.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Ire Military For illustrated
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
YALE SCHOOL

School Departments. Fits for any Bookkeeping Fine Gymnasium. Spt Camp. Send for illustrated catalogue
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
OTHER STATES AGENcIE

ALBUQUERQUE. x. M.-Matson News Co. ASHBURY PARK. N. J.-Thc Peoples
 News Company, Goldman avenue and Kingsley street
 ASUEVILLE. N. C.-Barbee's Cigar store. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Thos Levin 1iUS Boardwalk: Arctic News Co; In dependent News Co. Birmingham. Ala.-DeLay's News { Cf
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Where The Arizona Republican May Be Secured
l.

The Arizona Republican is on sale at the following agencies. Any one unable to procure copy at these points will confer favor by writing this office promptly If you are travelling. cut out this list for future reference:
 PHOENIX AGENCIES r. R. BAPTIST & CO.-1l-13 North Central avenue.
 THE BERRYHILL CO.-42-4S East Washington street
 C. D. ROBINsON.-39 West Adams street
 $. V. sINGLETON-13s West Wash II. II. MCNEIL CO.-126-12S West Washington street.
 FORD HOTEL-Cor. West Washing ton street and Second avenue. ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central F. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand. 2l North Central avenue.
 HINKLEY'S POSTOFFICE NEWS STORE-1O6 North Central avenue. FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventh avenue and Grand street.
 ARIZONA AGENCIES ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey. CONGRESS.-J. C. TOvrca. FL TOVAR, GRAND CANYON.-Fred Harvey
 FLAGsTAFF.-B. Hook: c. A. Keller. GLENDALE.-Oasis News Co. GLORE.-M Litchfield.
 JEROME.-E W. Carroll.
 Everybody's Drug Store. MORRISTOWN.-H. N. Cox. PRESCOTT.-A. w. Robertson. RAY-The Ray News Co.
 TEMPE.-F; ". Griffin.
 WICKENBURG.-J. R. Dunn. WILLIAMS-FredH Harvey. WINKET.MAN.-J F. Woodward. WlNSLOW.-FredH Harvey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Adjournment Delayed.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
SUED FOR $4,000

Charging that he has been serious
ly and permanently injured through
an electric shock due to the careless
ness of the Pacific Power * Light
company, W. L. Bowlsby of this city
has brought suit i'm the circuit court
for damages To the extent OF $4,000
and for costs amounting to $S75.
Bowlsby was injured on November
-, 1910, yhile at his home at III
Aura street. In the complaint it is
alleged that the light company had
wires which extended over the house
and connected with wire netting
which ran down a porch. However,
the Bowlsbys did not use electricity
and made mouse of the wiring. Com
ing into contact with the netting
which had become charged with
electricity due to fault Of the electric
company it IS alleged, Bowlsby was
knocked unconscious and suffered a
lacerated hand and right foot. He is
permanently injured and for his hurts
asks the sum of $4,000, together
with the sum of 1915 for special
charges.
The Bowlsby suit was brought
through Judge j. \. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
7HAN
NEEDS MONEY
Erstwhile Spendthrift, and
Vampire in Gotham S Trag-
edy Again in Court

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 17.--Not un-
like the faint flash of lightning in
spent storm which has passed and
been forgotten, the case Of Harry
Thaw-the young Pittsburg million
aire, who IS confined in Matteawan
insane asylum in New York state, for
the murder of Sanford White, a veal
thy New York architect. who had
aroused the jealousy of Thaw by pay
ing attentions to his wife, pretty
Evelyn Thaw, former chorus girl
was again brought out for the gaze of
the hungry public today.
Hoping to secure her share of the
annual income, $50 900, of her insane
murderer husband, a petition was to-
day filed in the common pleas court.
The document asks the court for a
petition in lunacy for Harry Thaw, in
order that the next step toward Sc
curing her part of The money can be
taken by her attorneys.
For the past several months Evelyn
Thaw has been decidedly in the back
ground, and it is common rumor that
the erstwhile happy, handsome spend
thrift-whose love was anybody's for
the mere lavishing of fabulous wealth
to satiate an ungovernable desire to
fly among the h.ghest of souls that
scared through and about The Great
White Way''-has been sadly neg
lected by her former army of admir-
ers either from her own choice or
otherwise, and finances have been de-
cidedly low and she has been compell-
ed to economize in order to enjoy the
bare necessities of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
GUARDSMEN HAD FINE
TINE At EhCAEPhENT

Tanned and freshened by the ten
days encampment at Columbia Beach
Pendleton's national guard company
returned to the city on train No. G
this morning and the amateur SOL
diers are now back in civil life
again.
ut was the best encampment the
oregon national guard has ever
held" says Lieutenant Ninier who
took company l. to camp and was
the commanding officer of the COM
pany during the ten days stay. CAN
the companies were well filled and
as a rule with a good bunch of men.
The time was well spent in working
out the various problems and the
camp was a fine thing for the guard.
Like company I, all the other COM
panies had many newly enlisted men.
However the raw men were drilled
into shape within very few days and
1t was impossible to tell them from
the old timers"
While in camp at Columbia Beach
not single member of company I,
was Ill. Corporal Brown had a blood
poisoned finger due to a cut he re-
ceived while working with his rifle.
However it was not serious.
Practically the entire company re-
turned home this morning as only
some six or eight men took advantage
of the chance to make a further vis-
it in western Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
WOMAN UPPERCUTS AND
ARRESTS A WASHER

Seattle, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Nina Hatch
er, member of the Ladies' Musical
club and a well known vocalist, re-
buked a stranger, who, she said had
-accosted her three times in ten min
utes, by a severe blow on the Jaw.
Before the can could recover from
the blow, Mrs. Hatcher grasped him
by the lapel Of his coat and shook
him vigorously and then led him to
a policeman and caused his arrest. At
the police station the man told Mrs.
Hatcher that she had made a gre
Vious mistake, to which Mrs. Hatcher
replied:
IF l made mistake it was not in
hitting harder"
Mrs. Hatcher is a young woman and
was fond of athletics when in college.
The man she said accosted her gave
his name at police headquarters as
John Brown, but was later identified
as a. u. Washburn. He was released
on his personal recognizance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
PRINTERS WILL NOT
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE In
ternational Typographical convention
here today rejected the proposition
that the headquarters of the union be
changed from Inianapolis to Wash
ington.
President Lynch, supported by most
of the regulars in the convention to-
day led the opposition to a proposed
amendment forbidding the organiza-
tion to use money from the old age
pension fund for any purpose than
that for which the fund was created.
He succeeded in defeating the meas
ure.
The fund now amounts to half n
million dollars. He argued that the
unions funds should be arranged so
they could be used for defense at any
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
UMAT|[LA NEGRO MAY
FACE MURDER CHARGE

"a MAJORS me OmauIla negro pa
roIed convict VINO attacked two Wo-
men III fo!k county Monday after
OH may loce charSe OF murder
D" 'he llrst degree II MISS Eftie Ba-
he' ii west salem, one Of his VIC
IllnS' dies as result Of the fright re-
ce'Neu' She was IN critical condl-
non Wheh the nesTo made MS attempt
uue u recent operation ana the
Sho'R mas maoe her condition more
serious
According To dispatch IN the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Look for Better Prices.

winnipeg, Man, Aug. l7.-That
weather will play an important part in
the reciprocity campaign in western
Canada seems probable, according to
information received here. For the
last six days, ideal conditions have
existed for ripening crops and the
farmers feel that if at the election,
september 81 men favorable to the
cause of reciprocity are chosen they
will get better prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
ATWOOD RESUMES FLIGHT
AND DENOUNCES PROMOTERS

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 17.--Aviator
Harry Atwood, who is en- route from
ST. Louis to New York in an aero
plane. left here this morning, going
eastward and flying directly over
Lake Erie. He stopped at Sandusky,
5S miles east of here, to replenish his
gasoline supply, and incidentally to
denouuce promoters of aviation meets
whom he declared caused many
deaths by demanding sensational ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Breaks All Records.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Austin
team in the Texas league has broken
the National and American league
records for straight victories, winning
its twenty-first consecutive game at
Houston. The worlds record is %
wins made by the Corsicana team in
the old North Texas league in 1892.
The American league record for con-
secutive vistories is 10 and the Ma
tional league record is 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Gompers TO Tour West

Washington, Aus 17.-SamueI
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, leaves today oa
a tour of the western states, where he
will address several mass meeting OF
laboring men. His itinerary includes
stops in Chicago, Denver. salt Lake
City, Butte and several cities in Wash
ington, oregon and California. Or
Labor Day Mr.. Gompers will speak
in San Francisco. He will return to
Washington about October |.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
MAN AND WOMAN
BUNCO YOUTH
AIIege Pair Oefraud Lad Out
OF Pony and are Held in CITY
5aStiIe,
ARE MAN AND WIFE
But DENY RELATIONSHIP
faIr Unable to Give Bonds and you,.,
Accuser Being Held as Witnesses
Claims TO Have Been Enticed IN
Disreputable House.

+. NJ Cook, an employe of th.
spencer Carter livery barn on C,otton-
wood, and Josephine Cook aI,,.
frankie Grover, an inmate NJ ~.
oriental house of i'll fame ON th.
ss'iiie street are today in the county
jan IN default OF $3.50 bonds follow
ing their arrest in connection with .
Transaction with Charley Conner ala.
Charley Potter, a sixteen year old bov
"iIch transaction the officers aIIepe
was 6unco deal by which the twajn
sousht TO rob the latter of his ponv-
ne ooy himself is being held at the
jan as a witness under 500 bonds
Inc couple, who, the officers claim
are man and wife but who both a.
II! the relationship, are involved In
."o cases. one of which was bezun
IN the police court yesterday affer-
noon and which will be resumed to-
morrow morning, and the other ~
which will probably be thrashed ont
Al the circuit court. The couple are
accused IN each of giving intoxicat-
ing hquor to minor but more sed-
Gus charges may be filed against
them later.
fruitt Begins Proceedings.
after hearing the story of the bov
Yesterday, Deputy District Attorney
Fruit conducted an Investigation and
judged the evidence against the paIr
serious. However, because of the
fact that Circuit Judge Phelps. COUNTY
Judge Maloney and Justice of the
Feace Parkes were all absent. he
turned the case over to City Attorney
haiey who brought the two before
The police court When they secured
Judge James a. Fee as legal counsel
and manifested an inclination to fIrb,
the charges, Deputy Pruitt himself
med a complaint upon which they
We're put under $3.50 bonds pending
their preliminary hearing.
Meanwhile the case in the police
court was begun and continued until
= O'Clock yesterday evening when IL
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Testimony Conflicting.
According to the testimony Of the
boy he was taken up to the room
or the woman by Cook, it being rem
resented to him that she wished IN.
a riding pony. TESTIMONY
regarding the transaction is conflict
ing' the boy claiming that he received
but two dollars and that the terms OF
the agreement We're not fulfilled and
the woman stoutly maintaining that
she paid the boy twelve dollars
The testimony is also at variance
regarding the giving of the boy liqu-
or in the room. He testified thar he
was given a drink of whisky and
helped empty three bottles or beer
in her room. This she denies en-
declaring no beer was
opened in her room ana that the on
J. drink the boy secured was one he
stole from flask of whisky on her
dresser. However. Cook was forced
t" admit that beer was drank in the
room AMI the officers believe they
'an convict the woman of perjury ON
his testimony.
The arrest of the two Cooks is but
another step in the crusade which
The authorities are>moldng to rid the
own of all parasites who operate IR
the underworld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
TAFT COMING WEST IL
CONGRESS- QUITS IN TIME

Washington, Aug. 17.-Pnesident
Taft today told the California delega-
tion that he would participate in the
ground breaking ceremonies for the
Panama Pacific exposition, at San
Francisco in october, if congress ad-
journs in a reasonable length of time
meaning September /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
YOUTHFUL MURDERER WILL
MAKE INSANITY PLEA

New York, Aug. .17.-Insanity prob
ably will be the plea advanced by
attorneys for Paul Giedel when the
II year old bell boy is placed on trial
Monday to answer to a charge of
murder. of Millionaire Jackson in the
Iroquois hoted a few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Storm i'm ArizOua

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 27.-A wind
storm and clouburst at o'clock last
night demolished the Commercial ho-
tel and several other buildings at
Winkelman, the eastern terminus of
the Arizona Eastern railroad, about
100 miles east Of this city. One wo-
man was injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
TOGO'S STOMACH UNEQUAL
TO BOSTON BAKED BEANS

Boston, Aug. 1I.-Suffering from an
attack of acute Indigestion, Admiral
Togo cancelled his entertainment pro-
gram planned for today and remain
ed at his hotel. Unless his condition
improves he will also cancel tomor-
rows program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Police StOp Fight

winnipeg, Man, Aug. 17.-The 15-
round fight between Grover Harris of
Ohio, and Billy Lauer, lightweight
champion of Canada. was stopped by
the police in the eighth round when
Lauder was groggy and a Knockout
looked imminent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Brown Defeats Downcy.

Worchester, Mass, Aug. IL
Knockout Brown of New York made
short work of Battling Downey of
North Adams in 12-round bout last
night. In the second round Brown
sent four lefts to the jaw. It took
five minutes to bring Downey to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Bishop Wordsworth Dies.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Right Rev.
John Wordsworth, bishop of Sails
bury, died last night. He was born
at Harrow, September 81, 1S4S, and
was well known as an educator and
author of religious publications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
PORTLAND MAN
NAMED u. $. MARSHAL

Washington, d. C. Aug. II.
President Taft today nomin-
ated Leslie Scott of Portland as
United States Marshal for ore
gon.
May Not Accept.
Portland, Aug. 17.-Leslie
Scott is a son of the late Har-
Vey Scott. He said this after
noon that he did not know
whether he would accept the
job which he said was unsolicit
ed, but was offered by Con-
gressmen Laferty and Hawley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
RECALL PETITION
FILLS i TRUNK

Seattle, Aug. IA trunk
full of petitions for the recall of
Mayor Dilling, Seattle's recall
mayor, and three councilmen,
We're filed this morning with
the city comptroller. If the pc
tition has sufficient names an
election viii take place within
seven weeks or probably about
the first of october, when the
voters will decide their fate
in the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
TAF 7 AGREES
To STATEHOOD
Will Sign Bill With Recall of
Judiciary Left Out---Free
List Assured

Washington, Aug. 17.-President
Taft vetoed the wool bill this after
noon. ina special message to Con-
Sress he said the information was in
sufficient TO show how the wool tar
IF should be reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
= . = y . - 80 p 4
S1,000,0OO FOR ONE
SECTION OF LAND.

Bellingham, Aug. IA. L.
Black, local attorney, suppos-
edly representing big eastern
capital, today placed on file an
option on an entire section of
valuable coal land near Glacier.
The land is now leased to 4
Alexander Poison and is being Z
developed. The option requires I
payment Of $1,0OO,0OO within =
three years to close the deal. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
Congressman Kent Would also
Have Government Operate
Golfers through Canal
DECLARES PUBLIC SHOULD
BENEFIT BY ALASKA MINES
Would Also Enable Navy to DeyeIop
Colleries While Same Would Be
tsefully Employed for Common
Good.

Washington, Aug. lin a special
interview for the United Press news
papers, Congressman Kent insurgent
republican Of California, today strong
iy endorsed the policy Of government
ownership and operation OF the Alas
ka coal mines and also government
ownership ana operation Of steamers
through the Panama canal from the
racine to the Atlantic coast.
Congressman Kent said that Alas
IA was purchased by the government
with money that should be DEVELOPED
for the common good and not for mo-
popolies.
He said that government mine own
ersh p would give the United States
chance 10 develop a collier fleet which
the navy needs, by giving the vessels
sa-ntul occupations during peace and
would incidentally give the naval re-
serve corps chance for training by
having the reserves handle the col
lieries.
he said if th.s method failed he
VIII favor stringent government con-
troll of coal by leases.