davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
u ;: /. /. . It II . . . II u IL TIM
SPORT CALENDAR.

:: Thursday, March 9.
:: Meeting Oahu Baseball League.
!; Saturday, March II.
!! Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
:: Oahu Country Club.
J: Fights, Orpheum Theatre-Jack-
;; son, Promoter.
!: Track Meet-Kams VS.. Punahou.
): Sunday, March ~.
!: Baseball, Athletic Park - Mu-
!: hooks and Asahis. Champion
!: ship.
!: Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
!: Oahu Country Club.
); Monday, March 10.
: Track Meet-Kams VS.. College
!: of Hawaii
}: Friday, March II.
:: Grammar School Track Meet.
!! Saturday. March 19.
:: Track Meet, angular-Kams.
;: Puns and College of Hawaii.
:; Monday, March 20.
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
!; Wednesday, March 29.
!; Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
!; March,
; Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
Starting from Aala Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
TEDDY FAVORS LA TOILETTE
FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Progres-
sive republican leaders held a con-
ference here to lay plans for further
ing the presidential candidacy of
senator La Toilette in Michigan. Am
ong those present were United States
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
Frank A. Harrison of Lincoln. La
Follette's field manager for Michi-
gan; state Treasurer Dahl of Wiscon-
sin. Secretary a. L. Cohen of the
Michigan campaign committee and
other Michigan politicians. Mr
Harrison said that while Theodore
Roosevelt did not want to make any
public announcement of his views al
this time. the former president had
assured the progressive leaders that
he was in sympathy with them and
with Senator La Toilette, and would
not himself be a candidate for the
nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
HYPNOTIZED, BECOMES
INDIAN ON WARPATII

Harrisburg, Pa.-James Caldwell
went to a party and for the amuse-
ment of the company. an amateur
hypnotist hypnotized him.
The events that followed make it
seem probable that the amateur hyp-
notists suggested to Mr.. Caldwell that
he was a tipsy Indian on the warpath.
Plainly. some such idea possessed
Caldwell and his subconsciousness
and then whatever consciousness he
has under that.
For, yelling madly, he broke out of
the house and briefly terrorized the
neighborhood Of Sixth and Calder
streets. Before his shouts and wild,
with gooseflesh, with chills running
up and down their shc-t spines, fled in
all directions.
"A wild man, A wild mani" they
yelled, proving the accuracy of even
adolescent observation.
Scared by Caldwell's antics two
horses ran away, their hoof-beats
timing a warning chorus. Look out!
look OUT" Finally Young-ManMon-
a-Tear. or Big -Bear-on-the-R Ram
page. or whomever Caldwell imagin-
ed himself to be made an earnest eff
fort to carry into captivity two highly
respectable female palefaces. Shrek
ing. they ran into a saloon. the near
est refuge, where two railroad brake
men were enjoying their evening beer
| They captured Caldwell and DESPITE
his fierce struggles sat on him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLMENT PRIVILEGE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council of The City of Pen
dleton, on the 22nd day of Novem-
ber, 1911, did make an assessment for
the Improvement of Alta Street in
The City of Pendleton from the east
line of Main Street to the South line
of Court Street, and did assess the
contract price for making said i'm
provement against the lots, parts OF
lots and parcels Of land specially BEN
efitted thereby. All persons affected
by such Improvement and assessment
desiring to take advantage of the pro-
visions of Chapter 8 Of Title 26 of
Lords oregon laws providing that
such assessments may be paid in ten
annual installments are hereby noti-
fled that application so to do must
be made to the City Recorder, as In
such Chapter provided, within ten
days from the date of this notice.
Forms for such application may be
secured from the City Recorder.
Dated Pendleton, oregon, Novem-
Der 23. 1911.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLMENT PRIVILEGE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council of The City of PEN
dleton on the 18th day of November
1911, did make an assessment for the
Improvement of Cottonwood Street In
The City of Pendleton from the South
line of Water street to the North line
of Railroad Street, and Webb street
in The City of Pendleton from the
West line of Cottonwood Street to the
East line of Main Street, and did as
sess the contract price for making
said improveme against the lots,
parts of lots and parcels of land
specially benefited by the Improve
ment to be made thereon.
| All persons affected by such i'm
! provement and assessment desiring
! to take advantage of the provisions
of Chapter 3 of Title 26 of Lords
Oregon laws providing that such as
sessments may be paid in ten annu-
al installments, are hereby notified
that application SO to do must be
made to the City Recorder as in said
Chapter provided, within ten days
from the date of this notice. Forms
for such application may be secured
from the City Recorder
Dated Pendleton, oregon, Novem-
Der 23. 1911.-
I THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
Old German Band is Hero.

Day by day Pendleton is taking or
the airs of big, metropolitan city
AS evidence of this metamorphosis
was seen on the streets of the city to-
day in the shape of genuine old Ger
man band which wandered from cor
Eer to corner discoursing the melo-
dies for which its kind is famous
There were six sons of the father
land in the itinerant organization
each carried a collapsible chair and
the instrument upon which he manu-
factured his sharps and flats. To the
delight of many and to the disap-
pointment of some, this institution is
not to stay in the Roundup City but
will continue on its melodious way
to Spokane where audiences are more
appreciative and believe in the en-
couragement of talent by silver
showers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
EMERGENCY CASE.

Billy" said the leading man at
one-night stand, II want dime"
You are always bowling for mon
ey." said Billy. What do you want
a dime for?'
II want it for a shave the lead
ing man replied. How can 1 play
Romeo tonight with eight days black
beard on my face?"
Bunkum turned angrily away.
'Othello. o.-Philadelphia Record.
you'll get no-money out of me-
he prowled. "We'll change the bill to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
TRY NIGHT AIR SCOUTING.

Washington.-Nigh scouting in
aeroplanes equipped with searchlights
has been tried for the first time at
the army aviation school at College
Park, Md. Successful surveys were
made. and returning, the machines
landed without the aid of watch
fires.
Captain Beck piloted one machine,
with Lieutenant Arnold manipulate
ing the searchlight, and Lieutenants
Milling and Kirkland, respectively
were at the steering wheel and light
in the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
Is 1t Another Surprise Wedding?

RumOrs have been persistentIy cir
culated today that Elmer McCorm-
mach. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Cormmach, will forsake the paths OF
bashelorhood tonight and that Rev.
w. H. Bleakney of Milton is in the
city to perform the ceremony. Up
until press time, no license had been
secured and the persons who could
verify or dispel the rumors, refuse to
talk for publication. His friends are,
however, keepin ga careful watch of
his movements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
War veterans to Bury Moran.

Learning that one Of their old COM
rades had died yesterday morning al
the county hospital and had left nc
funds for his burial, the local mem
bers of the Spanish American Wal
Veterans have taken charge of thC
remains of Henry Moran and viii
conduct the funeral at the Folsom un-
dertaking parlors sunday afternoon
lat 2:3O. following which they will in
ter him in their lot at the Olney Gem
etery They have been unable tC
learn much about the antecedents ant
history of the deceased beyond thai
he served IS years in the navy anc
was in the PHILIPPINES during the late
war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
R. R. Water Pine Broken.

Thirsty engines on the O.-W. R. &
N lines can not make Pendleton an
oasis in the desert for a few days
due to an accident which has shut
off the water supply temporarily. The
large standpipe from which the en-
gines were filled was knocked down
presumably when struck by a load of
ties which had shifted sufficiently to
project out from the flat car far
enough to strike the pipe. The dam
age will be repaired Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
a Supcrstitious Lady.

From an incident which happened
in this city several days ago, it is APP
parent that some people have a real
and living superstition of the figure 13.
A lady whose name is withheld
moved into a house on C. street
numbered 213 and she straightway
required her husband to substitute the
figure II for the IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23

Jack and Faye sullivan but claim no
relationship. That they might be
held until the arrival of the Walla
Walla officer, they were brought up
in police court this morning and fined
$40 apiece for dsorderly conduct
and. not having the money, were re-
manded to the custody of the marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
May BE White Slave Case.

The local police have arrested a
man and a woman whom they suspect
of being parties in white slave case
and they will be turned over to In
spector Wells of Walla Walla tomor-
row. They were found cohabitating
immorally, and other evidence points
to violation of state and federal
statutes. They gave their names as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
Senntor Sells a Ounrter.

BY. deed recorded today c. \
Barrett of Athena, joint senator from
Umatilla and Union counties, trans
fers 100 acres of land two miles north
of Weston to George w. Stages for
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
DR.. Whitaker Returns.

Dr. c. j. Whitaker has returned
from a visit to Cambridge, Idaho,
v here he closed up his business affairs
there, and has opened his dental par
lors in the old office of DR.. +. A.
Mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
slonn RnNs Stnnricld Lot.

The deed for the transfer of stan
field lot from Henry Coe and wife to
Frank sloan was recorded today, The
lot in question is No. of block Is
and no consideration is given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23

their invasion if the east end of the
country, the songsters have been in
vited to sing at Hudson Bay and
Ferndale about the middle of Deem
Der and win probably be at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
Qnartct ScOres Hit.

The annual meeting of the fruit
growers was we'll attended yesterday
and besides attending to consider
able business. the stockholders had
most enjoyable time. The Pendleton
Commercial club quartet is largely
responsible for the latter, its many
selections bringing forth repeated
storms of applause. As a result OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Helix CnnnIe to Wed.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Henry Albert Kugel and Mari
OF Calhoune, both of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-23
M|LTON-FREEWATER
FRUIT CROP SHORT
TOTAL RECEIPTS WE'RE
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
Growers Union Held at Milton, En-
tertaincd by New Quartette of Pen
.ileton Commercial Association.

Showing that shipments from the
Milton -Freewater section OF the coun-
,ty were much smaller than last year
hut that the prices received were
higher, H. D. Lamb, manager of the
Milton Fruitgrowers' Union. yester-
day submitted his annual report to
the stockholders. The following is a
brief summary of the shipments made
and the receipts
Strawberries, 16,S25 crates S30,2SS.29
qn-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Read "The Youths In structor," the temperance number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

ated a profound impression on the con- ference. He pictured the modern preacher as being so burdened with gathering taxes, holding prayer meet ings and looking after choirs and benevolences that he could not see the poor sinner saying 'help or 1 perish" He appealed to the laymen to loose the minister and let him preach and not be a tax gatherer.
 His address on the twentieth cen tury Sunday school was a masterpiece. The lecture was illustrated by pictures painted by his talented daughter. These showed who compose the Sunday school. The baby on the cradle roll drawing the people to the church and to Jesus, a picture of the grandmother in the home department, then a mother teach ing a class. The speaker here paid a high tribute to womanhood drawing a picture of young girl in the main Sunday school; then of the boy who is
 in the junior department-not yet old enough to quit and last was shown s picture of the father seated in an arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
NESB|TT'S SSTAFF |SNOW COMPLETE Governor O'Neal Announces Six AssOcaite Mine
 Inspectors

Montgomery. April 22.-(speciai)-Late te this afternoon Gov Emmet oNeal an- nounced the appointment of six associate mine inspectors to serve under C. Il. Nesbitt in the discharge of the important duties of that office. The appointees are Hudson Franklin Webb of Quinton, Tn Walker county; w. w. Kicker or Mapeh' in Jefferson county; W. R. Ray or BLOC ton, in Bibb county; David kelso Of wy lam, in Jefferson county; Franklin Hill man of America, in Walker county, ana Thomas Roscoe of Birmingham.
 The appointments have met with the approval of J. R. Kennamer, who is pres ident of the Alabama District No. 20, United Mine Workers of America. MT. Kennamer was in the city and conferred with the governor upon the appointments.
 c. H. Nesbitr of Maben was on yester- day named mine inspector, the six ap- pontments of today completing the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
LAYMEN STIRRED
 . IN HALEYVILLE
Enthusiasm Caused By Notable Ad- dresses at Laymen's
 Conference

Red Bay. April 22.-(Special.) )-The laymen's conference of the Haleyville district. came to a close today. This meeting brought together some of the best church workers of this section of the state. Among the notable addresses by the laymen was one by Judge Blan- ton of Haleyville on System in Church Finance" The judge gave the synop- sis of a system in successful operation in his own church, and closed with an appeal for system in all churches.
 Another speaker from among the laymen was J. B. Wadsworth, president of the Etowah Banking and Trust com pany. MT. Wadsworth gives a large part of his time to the work of the church and is a most worthy contribu- tor to all charitable purposes. His ad- dress on the Laymen's movement ere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Montgomery. April 22.-tSpecial.) )-Re- ports of the recent disaster at the Ban- ner mines, in which 12S men were killed by an explosion, 12o of whom were con victs, have just been submitted to Gov ernor O'Neal by Mine Inspectors Dick inson and Neill. This mine was oper- ated by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, and is situated 20 miles west of Birmingham on the Warrior river.
 The two reports show variance of opinion regarding the cause of the ex- plosion, Inspector Neill assigning the cause to powder and Inspector Dickin- son attributing the dreadful holocaust 10 a gas explosion
 According to theee reports the two in spectors first examined the mine on April l5 and late on the 18th. Both of the re- ports contain a complete description or the mine in which the explosion oc- cured and each inspector offers reasons for supposing that the explosion was the result of one or the other cause.
 In the report of Inspector Dickinson the inspector says:
 "The explosion commenced on the sev- enth left heading, on which are 24 rooms. At room F the explosive force split or divided. one part going out along the heading to the left slope, and the other going toward the face of the mine. Twen- ty feet on the inbye side the side next the face) of room r, was a powder house built of stone and cement, the size of which was feet by 10 feet. The house was built in cross cut between the heading and the air course. It is claimed by the mine officials that 100 sticks of permissible powder (equal to 50 pounds) were taken into the powder house on this heading on the morning of the disaster, and in some manner became ig- nited, causing the explosion. I examined the place very carefully but failed to find any indication of any powder hav ing been exploded, either there or else where in the mine.'
 Inspector Dickinson then draws atten- ton to the fact that if the powder had exploded there would have been an in- dentation in the floor of the room in which the explosion occurred.
 T am fully convinced. says Inspector Dickinson, that the disaster was caus-i by gas being ignited in either room B or 14 on the seventh left heading, the same generating enough heat to ignite the dry dust with which it came in con- tact, thus propagating and feeding tEo force of the explosion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Seven Killed By Explosion

St. Louis, April 22.-Four persons, two men and two women, died in a hospital tonight, making the deaths resulting from an explosion of tank car of gasoline today number seven. Six others are se- riously burned. Of the dead six lived near where the tank car was standing. Four of them are of one family and boy of the family. who Is the only living mem Der, may lose both of his hands. The fire resulting from the explosion did little damage to property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
 GOES ON TODAY

Huntsville, April 22.-(SpeciaL)-The new through train ordered for the Memphis division of the Southern railway will be- gin it's runs Sunday morning between Memphis and Chattanooga and will cause the Huntsville and Tuscumbia local trains to be discontinued. The new service will be more satisfactory. it is stated, because more connections will be effected by the new train and the schedule will be faster.
 Ebert Drake. a negro. wanted here for the murder of Jim Guest In 1908, has been brought down from Winchester, Tenn. Drake was captured at Winchester sev- eral months ago. and was acquitted of a charge of committing murder in Tennes- see. After acquittal he was surrendered to Sheriff Hereford of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
7ODEM0NSTRATE
 MULE RAISING
Station to Be Established in Madison-To Lay Y. M.
 c. A. Cornerstone

Huntsville, April 22.-(Special)-Th bu- reau of animal industry of the agricul- tural department at Washington has de- cided to establish a demonstration farm fer mule breeding in Madison county. AS fine & class of mules as are bred in Texas or Missouri have been bred here, and it Is the purpose of the government to demonstrate that there are good profits in the business.
 The demonstration farms that have been established here to teach the Madi- son county farmers how to make a liv- ing when the boil weevil reaches this sec tion have already proven their value. There is extraordinary public interest in this work, and 25 of these farms have been established on several of the main highways of the county, where they are easy of access to a majority of the farm- CTS.
 The cornerstone of the new Y. M. C. A. building in this city will be laid Sunday afternoon. The local association has placed the arrangement of the affair in the hands of the Woodmen of the World and Lieutenant Governor Walter D. Seed, one of the most prominent Woodmen in the state. has been secured for the prn- eipai address of the occasion.
 The campaign for the additional s15,OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
BUYS INTEREST
 IN A COLLEGE

Tuscaloosa, April 22-(Special.) )-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mabry of Carrollton have purchased a half interest in the Tusca- loosa college, and will move to Tusca- loosa at once and take an active part in the work of the college in connection with President Barney Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

The marriage of Miss Floyd Baker and MT, M. G. Fort occurred yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist par sonage, the Rev. Hiram Davis officiating This is the elimination of a pretty TO- nance which had its beginning at the High school, where the contracting parties were popular pupils, and the mar riage came as distinct surprise to the families and friends of the young people Mir. and Mrs. Fort left immedia tely after the ceremony for Florida for a few weeks visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

chair with a Sunday paper, and under heath this picture was printed the motto. Everybody Goes to Sunday School but Pa"
 Rev. R. M. Archibald of Birmingham delivered several addresses on mission ! arv topics and inspired the conference with visions of world conquests for the Man of Galilee. The Rev. w. F.. Faust of Jasper delighted the confer ence by his thrust of wit and wisdomI
 Others who took part in the pro- gramme were the Revs. s. l.. Prickett. E. D. Totherrow, s. J.. Wilson, J. H.. Corbin, W. A. Tiffin and A. L. Mathi- son. The presidency of Persiding Elder Robert Echols was eminently pleasing.
 We have adopted the "com- mission plan" better work, cut prices. Show your ap- proval by giving us a trial this week.
 MODEL LAUNDRY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

John S. Hunt, postmaster and former agent for the Southern railroad at Browns sboro, who shot himself Wednesday afternoon. Is still alive and his chances for recovery are increasing with each day. Hunt is conscious and claims that the shooting was accidental The bullet went within fraction of an inch of his heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

necessary to finish the building Is ap- preaching the close, and it is believed that the full amount is in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Our of 60 Carts and Perambulato exceedingly
large and comprehensive We have practical style all
of and we handle only such grades guarantee
give you good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

of the county. At the Rockville contests
Mr.. Warner and others will deliver ad-
dresses and there will be music and other
features. f
The March term Of the circuit court
has adjourned until May Is. when case
removed from another county will be
taken up. The date for the trial of Rich
ard w. Allnutt Of Dawsonville, on an in
dictment charging him with the murder
OF his sister. Mrs. Valeria A. veirs, has
not been definitely decided upon, but 1t
Is understood the trial will be set for the
latter part of may
william Moore, son of Mrs Joseph p.
Moore of Sandy Spring. was among the
recent graduates Of the United States
College OF Veterinary Surgeons.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Young, wife of Luther
Young, died about noon yesterday at her
nome near Damascus, this county. aged
sixfy-four years. She had been iii a long
while OF complication Of troubles and
ner death was not unexpected Surviving
ner are her husband, two sons and a
daughter. all of this county. The funeral
Will take place at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning from the Methodist Church at
Damascus