davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Sanitary Drinking Cups.

The Pacific Power & Light COM
pany is proving itself UP to date by
giving away sanitary drinking cups
as advertisements. The cups are OF
aluminium and telescope so that they
may be carried in ones pocket. Yes.
terday Manager F. W. Vincent had
500 of the little cups distributed tc
the school children Of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
New Grocery Window.

The popular grocery firm of Gray
Bros. is in the midst of making an
improvement which will make their
front much more attractive. The
windows have been torn out and an
entire new front is being built so
that when finished they will have a
large display space.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Made Good Run to City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McNaught. Mrs.
J. A. Rob, Mrs. H. T. Frazier and
Herbert Strohm came up from Her
miston this morning by auto. making
the run in two hours. Mr.. Mcknight
and Mr.. Strohm are interested in se-
curing more roads on the project and
are appearing before the county
court now in session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Gun Play at Umatilla,

Deputy District Attorney Pruitt
was this morning notified that some
men had been making a gun play
at Umatilla and had been placed un-
der arrest. He will be brought to
Pendleton this evening for prelimi-
nary examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Miss Cherry Quarantined.

Miss Ina Cherry Wen known high
school student and popular in young
er society circles, is confined to her
home with an attack OF scarlet fever
and the Cherry home has been placed
under quarantine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Boys Thigh Broken

The little son of Neil Dozier, who
suffered broken thigh bone when
he became entangled in a rope which
was tied to his dog, is improving rap
idly, according to the physician who
is attending the case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Southern Hotel Men.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3-Hotel own
ers and managers from all over Dixie
are the guests Of Atlanta hotels today,
the occasion being the convention OF
the Southern Hotel Mems association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Oother Cases.

The Baker case of Isadore Fuchs,
resp, VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
company, app, the respondent takes
judgment by default.
The Malheur cases of Leonard
Cole, resp. VS.. Willow River Land &
Irrigation company, app..esan of the
North American Securities company,
app. VS.. Leonard Cole, resp, were
continued for the term as was also
the Grant county case Of Jessie Purdy,
resp. VS.. Judson Van Keuren. app.
There are but two other cases to
come before the court and 1t Is prob
able that adjournment will be taken
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Resigns to Go to Portland.

Miss Pearl Hoch. who has been en-
ployed in the local telephone office
for some time, has resigned her po-
sition and will leave soon for Port
land, where she has a position in the
office of the same company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Mobile to Celebrate.

celebrate the 20Oth anniversary OF
the founding of the city on the twen-
ty-sixth OF this month. Governors Of
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi. Louisi-
ana. Ohio and New Jersey and the
ambassadors Of France, Spain and
Great Britain have been invited to at
tend the celebration. Arrangements
are being completed to make the fete
the most elaborate in the history OF
the old Gulf city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
NeDsy Notes
of PendIeton
One Drunk in Court

Robert Charley was the offender
to be brought before the police tribu-
nal this morning He forfeited his
bail of five dollars for being drunk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Southern Michigan Jcapnc

Saginaw, Mich, May 3.-The
league includes Saginaw, Adrian, Bat
tie Creek, Lansing, Bay City, Flint
and Jackson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
SUPREME COURT MAKES
-FOUR NEW ATTORNEYS
MABEL WARNER CASE
Is IN PROGRESS
Case of c. NJ. kearney vs.. o. X. 4 n.
Company Was Argued This Morn
ing-Court Disposes of Other
Cases.

The special committee of attorneys
appointed by the state supreme court
in session here to examine applicants
for admission to the bar today re-
ported and as a result four of the six
who took the examination are now
authorized to practice. They are Har-
old H. Clifford OF Baker, Robert Ser
vice OF Baker. W. T. Miller of Wall
Iowa, and ]. W. Griffin of Wallowa.
Argalus W. Gray OF Stanfield was ad-
mitted upon certificate from North
Dakota, while Miss wayfe Hackett,
stenograhper to Jap Bowerman, who
was examined by Justice Moore has
not been reported upon yet.
Mabel Warner Case.
Attorneys Fee for the appellant and
Bailey for the respondent are in the
heat OF their argument at press time
this afternoon in the famous Mabel
Warner case. The court allowed the
appellant ten days in which to file
a brief on the motion to dismiss the
appeal introduced by Mabel Warner
yesterday and the respondent was al
lowed twenty days in which to file q
reply brief to the answering brief OF
the appellant in the appealed case.
o. r. & y. VS.. G. NJ. Carney.
The case Of C. u. Carney VS.. o. R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03

Some men do not die until their
machinery wears out. Others ex-
plode and die suddenly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03

Do yen read the East Oresonianr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
Asrs:1s EVERYWHERE.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
& b. nj. yesterday follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
LIKE ALABAMA MAYOR
At State Federation Meeting Lax
SCHWARTZ Announces Stand.

At State Federation Meeting Lag
Schwartz Announces Stand.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 16,-Mayor Las
Schwartz declared for womal's suf-
frage In an address before the Ala
bama Federation Of Women's Clubs
assembled here In their seventeenth
annual convention, at which many
representatives from other states were
present.
"As for myself" he said, Il have a
secret to tell you. | am In favor OF
woman suffrage. Why? Because /
know that the average woman is not
only as well equipped with intelli-
gence to cast her vote as the average
man, but displays al honesty OF pur-
pose that is greater and is possessed
Of better qualities for keen percep-
ton. I am willing to trust woman
with the ballot
The declaration of Mayor Schwartz
created a sensation among the mem-
bers Of the association and spectators
present. 1t came as part of his greet
ing to the women as the chief execu-
tive of Mobile. And 1t was received
with an outburst of enthusiasm that
nearly shook the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16

spsncer's mother and sister are In
court and the latter speaks TO him oc-
casionally. but she seemed to have too
little control Of herself to ofrer much
encouragement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
THREATENS AccUSER.
Italian Named by Companion as slayer
Would BE Revenged.

italian Named by Companion as Slayer
Would BE Revenged.
White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 1a.-It took
only five minutes for District Attorney
Winslow of W~estchester county to ar
raign the five Italian robbers who have
been indicted for the murder OF Mrs.
Mary Hall at Croton Lake ON Nov. 8
last before Justice Tompkins. and each
one pleaded not guilty. AS they had no
money, Justice Tompkins assigned law
yers to defend them, and then they
were remanded back to Jail until q
date for the trial is fixed. 1t is under
stood that the five men will be tried
Jointly on Nov. 27.
Santa Zanza, who Is accused directly
by his companions of having stabbed
Mrs. Hall to death, as he was being led
out of the courtroom said in Italian to
Angelo Gusto, who confessed that
Zanzo had committed the murder, III
/ could get at 1t | would tear your
heart out"
Gusto CAV Sheriff Harnett addi-
tional facts concerning the Staying of
Mrs Hall. He said that he gagged
Mrs. Hall and that Zanza stabbed her
three times with a dirk. He also told
the sheriff where this knife was thrown
In the woods on Turkey mountain, near
Croton Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
is AROUSED BY
CONFESSION
Accused Springfield Slayer
Demands Truth be Told.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10. -Betram
G. Spencer, on trial for the murder o.
Martha b. Blackstone, disturbed tbs
quiet of the superior courtroom here
during the testimony of Massachusetts
police officers. Spencer sprang to tbs
front of his cage and cried:
"Why don't he tell the trutll?''
The officer was detailing Speneer's
alleged confession.
His whole body shook, his face
twitched and his long. sticky hair fell
down over his forehead. 1t took a
strange hold to force him into his
seat, and then, as the paroxysm
passed, he sat there in d heap, whim-
pering like a cold puppy. Again he
asked, this time ENORMOUSLY, "vvhy
didn't he tell the TRUTH"
A little later on the attorney as
signed by the commonwealth to defend
Spencer made his opening address. He
referred to the incident which by its
unexpectedness had shaken the nerves
of the courtroom as an example of the
outburst TO which the man known as
the gentleman burglar" had been LA
BILE all his life But It wasn't upon
these impulses alone that the insanity
plea was advanced. His lawyer
sketched the history Of his ancestors.
five IN his fathers side and Ave on his
mothers side, who had either been
committed to institutions or had died
of maladies kindred to softening of the
brain. In addition. he reviewed Epen
GERS early life and told how his father
had whipped him when he couldn't
learn his child's prayer; how the boy
had been beaten by his father with a
~horsewhip until the whip broke and
the child of nine lay for several hours
In a pool Of his own blood; how his
father had tied him to a tree In the
woods lear their home and had whip
ped him and then left him tied there
for a long time; how he had been sent
away from home and upon returning
had been found by his father, and how
at this time the fight between the two
had ended In the older Spencer stand
Ing in his doorway and firing Ave times
lhu hsul0 Va Mas Soh iuilMlu6 QV8u
the road.
The combined stories of three de-
t~ectiyes made d pretty full history OF
the way In which he lost bis nerve af-
ter one night In jail and asked them to
let him get his burden off his mind
They agreed without question that he
admitted the murder of Miss Black
stone and that he told them that he
was the man who had been breaking
INTO houses of Springfield for the two
years before his arrest.
Spencer has the look Of a man on the
7erge of going to pieces. The most
noticeable outward expression Of his
condition Is a continuous trembling OF
he foot that is crossed over the other.
Most of the time he sits with his
yes hxed upon a row of books above
Judge Crosby's head. and he appears
be giving little attention to the tes-
Imony.
s~psncer's mother and sister are In
curt and the latter speaks TO him oc-
..asionally, but she seemed to have too
little control of herself to ofrer much
encouragement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
OFF FOR CONVENTION.
American Bankers Association to Meet
In New Orleans.

American Bankers Association to Meet
In New Orleans.
New York, Nov. 10. - The advance
guard OF delegates to the thirty-sev-
enth annual convention Of the Ameri.
can Bankers association, of which B..
o. Watts Of Nashville, Tenn, is presi-
dent, departed for New Orleans from
the Grand Central station on the "red"
section Of the bankers special, the
finest train that rel left any depot In
the world.
Just 100 persons stepped aboard the
train before the departure. Many bank
ers were accompanied by their wives
and children.
At vicksburg a stop will be made
for twelve hours, during which time
the party will be entertained by the
Clearing House association and the
chamber OF commerce. They win be
banqueted at the Elks' club, enter
tained at theater afterward and depart
for New Orleans, which they reach the
following morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
iNDIcT ARMOUR OFFICERS.
Indiana Pure Food Law Violated, Pros
ecutor Alleges.

AGV GsMNS6se v TVS
scutor Alleges.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. f6.-After
ten days investigation by the local
prosecutor and agent of the Indiana
pure food department 1t is announced
that something like 400 violations Of
the pure food law have been commit
ted by the Armour Packing company
Of Chicago. and indictments have been
secured against the officers. The In.
formation on which the indictments
are based were gained from local deal
ers when confronted with the sale OF
impure food or food not labeled ae-
cording to law.
1t is said that during the last few
weeks more than 10000 dozen Of stor-
age eggs have been shipped into the.
local market by outside firms and cor
porations aud have been sold as the
fresh article at enormous profits. Two
local dealers have pleaded guilty to
selling unlabeled storage eggs and paid
fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
RECOVER W0MAN'S BODY.
Jumped From Bridge and Was Drown.
ed Last Tuesday.

Bayonne, N. J., Nov. 16.-A body
which was recovered here in Newark
bay was found to be that of Mrs. En-
ma G. Couse OF Jersey City, who was
een TO have jumped from the Lehigh
Valley bridge ON Tuesday. The iden-
tity was established by a note found
pinned to her skirt.
A daughter, Mrs. Kindred, of Jersey
City confirmed the note. The daugh-
ter said her mother had been ailing a
long lime and was mentally unbal-
nnrad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
HokE SMITH TO RESIGN TODAY
VIII Be Succeeded as Governor Of
GEORGIA by President of Senate.

Georgia by President of Senate
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Ex-senator Elect
Hoke Smith, governor of Georgia, has
resigned as chief executive of the
state. This morning John Nj. Slaton,
president of the state senate, took the
oath OF Office as governor pro tem.
and will serve until Governor Smiths
successor is elected.
A hot political battle is impending.
Former Governor Brown, Hoke Smiths
political enemy, is an avowed candi
date for the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
IN IT'S 10th SESSION

Charlottesville. Va. August o7.-Ths
Albcmarlc BAPTIST Association will
meet with the Liberty Baptist
Church. five miles from this city. on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. in It's l20th session. The
association is composed OF twenty ono
churches in Albemarle county and six
in Flnvanna county, with total mem
pership OF 1874 There are in tho
association thirty Sunday schools with
membership OF 2.72l. The present
officers are; Samuel II. Page. modera
tor: NJ. c. Thomas, clerk; Samuel i.
Robertson. treasurer. The introduc-
tory sermon WI be preached by the
Rev. Furman IA. Martin. D. D., OF the
First Baptist Church. this city. and
the doctrtnal sermon by the Rev. Hen
ny w. Battle. D. D.. OF the High Street
BAPTIST Church. a large attendance
Is expected to meet with this historic
old church. which was constituted IN
the year 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Come
and Hear
Your
Favorite
Pieces
News Of Petersburg.

frlday evening. at which sayar,,
apeeehes IN favor of good governments
ana against county ring rule, were
aehvered' Tho Independents will, as
senioie IN mass meeting at tho coun-
~ courthouse tomorrow to formulate
course or action and decide as
TO the nomination of ticket for CONT,
officers "t COUNTY
Senator A r. Hobbs. OF Prince
George. and P. o. Goodrich. az srrr,.
opposing candidates for the State Sen.
ate are canvassing the district ana
having Joint discussions. third
candidate for the Senate is w IT
Purdy. OF GreenesvilIe.
miscellaneous Notes.
Leroy Clarke. six years old. son
or MI and Mrs. ]. w. Clarke, OF
Wakeheld' while visiting his grand
parents in Ettr!ck. was taken iii and
died yesterday. The body was sent
home for burial
large s!X-room public schoo,
building. with AUDITORIUM is to bo
erected at Carson. on the border r
Dinwiddie and Prince George. Tho
two counties will bear the expense on
building and maintenance. A four
room school building is being erected
at church Road, in Dinwiddie
The Rev. w, S, Taylor. D. D..
- SeS''N HIS iiISWtlI sermon this
morning before a large CONGREGATION
In the First Baptist Church. in which
he told of the Lights and Shadows
of Happy Passionate" DR.. Taylor viii
leave tomorrow to assume charge OF
the church in Clarksburg. w. Va. He
carries with him the good wishes OF
the people of Petersburg. among
whom he has lived and labored for
eight years.
An interesting family reunion. in
which three generations were included,
was held on Friday at the home of
William f. Bowden, in Prince George
county.
Wade Prince and John Jackson.
negroes got into trouble last night
IN Biandford. Prince was felled by
jackson by blow on the head with
bottle loaded with whiskey. and a
doctor had to stitch his wound Jack
son was arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
PARTY DOMINATED
BY REPUBLICANS
Charge in Connection With In
vestigation of Democratic
q Primary.
Especial to Tho rimes. pispatchl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. August 27.-The sub
committee from the Democratic State
Committee investigating "fusionism'.
between Democrats and Republicans
In Norfolk county. spent yesterday
In hearing affirmative testimony Of
Tered by the "Straightout' Democra-
tic side, which announced that IL could
not conclude its case in chief until
Tuesday night Much testimony was
introduced In an effort to show that
one faction of the Democratic party
fuses with Republicans. with the
charge made that Republicans are
thereDy dominating the Democratic
party machinery in the county. Tho
defense will begin its evidence next
week. and the investigation be end
Cd within less than ten days.
w. c. Meginley. member of the
county executive committee, was the
principal witness He frankly admit
TED there are two factions in the
county. and that he belongs to the
Fus!onists. lie refused 10 answer
whether he had held political con-
ferences with L. NJ. Nicholas. chair
man OF the Republican committee
Wo registrars OF Norfolk city were
put on the stand TO prove THAI voters
In fairmont Park precinct were reg
lstered in the city, and had not been
transferred. Other witnesses testified
mat quite number Of those who
voted in the county primary live in
the city. and by paying poll taxes are
on the qualified Toting list OF the city
otheF evidence was that unnaturaltz-
GO immigrants were permitted TO vote
over the protest and challenge of
Straightout" judges
"a b Henley. registrar of sewalls
folht precinct, testified that the reg
istfatlPn book was KEEP, at the home
OF Curtis L Old, the fusion candIda,..
Tor the House OF Delegates. and that
Nir' Old entered on the book the
names or persons registering, all
thoush the entries were made In his
presence.
The investig 1i!oa Will DO resumed
Monday at ~ O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
CAP T.VAN SCHAlCK
IS GIVEN PAROLE
Commander of Inflated General
Slocum Released From
Sing Sing.

New York. August 27.-Captain Will
liam H. Van Schaick. who was COM
mander OF the excursion steamer GEN
eral Slocum when 1t burned in He'll
Gate. June Is. 1904. with loss of a
thousand lives. was paroled by the
United States government yesterday
and returned TO his home in this city
from Sing sing prison.
1t was a surprise to his wife and
family and 10 rhe captain himself
The old man. now seventy-two years
of age. was almost overcome when
Warden John 5. Kennedy. of Sing Sing.
told him to-day that parole papers had
arrived from Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Following the historic catastrophe,
the captain OF the Clocum was made q
Federal prisoner on a charge of Grim
inal negligence Of duty for the failure
to have provided worthy fire protec-
ton ana life preservers on the
steamer. AT the time of Captain Van
Schaick's conviction, there was con-
siderable popular sympathy for him,
because all the punishment for the
terrible accident fell on his shoulders.
Even the families of the victims came
TO feel the seeming injustice OF his
bearing the burden alone and many
of them signed a petition for the cap
tains pardon, which was sent 20
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Timcs-Dispatch Bureau.
lO9 North Sycamore Street,

totefspurB, va, August ~
E. w Rainey. one of the two men
heid Tor trial for forgery who es-
capped from the city Jail on Wednesday
night is back In his cell again. He
was captured last evening at Dis
putanta, and brought up to the city
on the late passenger train. Rniney
says that he spent the day following
his escape around his old haunts in
Bla milford
Rufus Barnes. the other fugitive.
1t Is believed. has gotten out of the
state, but 1t is thought Will be cap
tured
Interest in Championship.
Inc series OF six games to be played
this week between the Norfolk and
Petersburg teams will practically ser
tie the question of the championship
for the season in the Virginia League.
AS the score now stands Petersburg
is but two games ahead Of Norfolk.
Intense interest Is manifested by the
fans, and II the weather be fair the
attendance at the games to be PLAYED
here Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
VIII be greater than at any time dur
ing the season. A large crowd OF
Petersburg fans will follow the teams
10 Norfolk.
Withdrawn From Field.
William Harrison. of Sussex, has
withdrawn as a candidate for the Office
OF sheriff or the county on account
OF Ill health and inability TO make
canvass.
Political Notes.
y meeting OF the Dinwiddie indie
pendents was held at POOLS Siding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
CHARGES AGAINST
i. S.ARMY CAP TAIN
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilmington, y. G., August 21.-N
court martial has been ordered by the
War Department to pass upon charges
preferred against Captain Howard l..
Landers, United States Army. stationed
at Fort Caswell. near this city 1t is
alleged that Landers imprisoned a
white citizen. y. w. Moore. of South
port. who had gone on the government
reservation 10 sell watermelons. Moore
got permission from Captain Lauders
TO sell his porduct TO the soldiers but
Landers prescribed a maximum price
OF % cents. Moore claims the melons
were worth more, and charged the sol
diers 10 cents additional for delivery
to their tents. Landers got mad at
this subterfuge and had Moore arrested
before he left the fort and forcibly inn
prisoned him. Moore's friends became
indignant and preferred charges
against the officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
News Of South Richmond

interest more keen Known from his
boyhood to most of the citizens. Henry
Beattie and the crime of which he je
accused and for which he Is now
standing trial. has aroused men. wo.
men and children.
IN anticipation that Paul R.a,,ia
the cousin. who says he purchased the
gun with which the murder is said -
nave been done will testify. there
VIII De another large authorizing NJ
south Richmonders to the Chesterfield
courthouse to-day.
80 deep has been the interest that
IN some quarters Il is declared 10 have
affected business.
Arrests Yesterdny.
The following arrests were mad.
yesterday:
Jen Wallace, colored. two warrants
alleging that he assaulted his wife
ana his mother-in-law.
Harriet Saunders. cursinr and
abusing Mary Wallace.
ROBERT Taylor. abusing and threaten
ing inc life OF Paul Miller
Paul Miller.
Paul Miller, stealing one ch,ckan
from Lottie Taylor.
Ihey were locked up in the Third
roice Station and Will be given
nearing this morning before Justice
"a a Maurice In Police Court No. ..
Mr. Hnley breaches.
>, AFTER brief vacation Rev. 7 n
aa!ey' pastor OF the Stockton Street
Saplst Church, yesterday resumed his
duties. '''S