davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-12
zee and n Associated Press

sse and n Associated Press
Inst are being
those leathsome -
er nzt1.ss not oni9lEeE
and curss those dread ,OC
Greats : ciEonlasion Of
the BODY NJ nakes &c
healthy men M vsaten N
weak. rundown systsnrs A.
Quaker Extract ssak ~ $l:ps h
tie. 8 for $3.50. Z for sEoo. ssich il
treatment In chroAic casss. Oil Of
Balm sells for 26c. or for ,1.eo. At
the OWL DRUG STORE, Front q.
Main streets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-12
+ !. +
Baraca Banquet At Hotel
Hattiesburg Tonight.

Tonight at the Hotel Hattiesburg
the Barracks of the Columbia Street
Baptist church will meet in their first
annual banquet.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent and to lend his effort toward get
ting other members to come. There
are a great many old members who
have not been coming regular to the
have wandered off and it is those that
the Baracas are particularly anxious
to have come tonight.
Talks will be made by the members
and plans discussed for the future
work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-12

there. They will have as their guests
for the winter their sisters, Misses
Imogene Duke and Clara Landrum, of
Martin, Tenn.
+ 81
Mr.. Patterson and daughter, Miss
Bessie Patterson, Mrs. X. B. Allsups
and little daughter, Earline, Mrs. b.
e. Massey and sister, Miss Mittie
Kinard, of Meridian, who is visiting
her, and her brother, Mr.. M. A. Mas
sey, of Rose Hill, Miss, attended the
U. c. VS.. reunion in Gulfport Tues
day.
+ j. +
To Compliment Miss Haney.
The Maids and Matrons will enter
tain at 500" Friday morning at 1920,
at the Forrest Club. in honor of one
of their members, Miss Effie Aussie
Haney, whose marriage next Wednes-
day will be a prominent social event.
4. X i.
Bridge Club Organized.
A number of married ladies' have
organized card club, and this win
ter will enjoy the fascinating games
of bridge. The first meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Derickson, on Court
street, with Mrs. ]. w. Bolton, as
hostess. Chocolate and sandwiches
were enjoyed after the games. The
list of membership which is not yet
complete, will be given at a later date.
+ 4 +
No Admission To Be Charged.
Exercising the usual privilege be.
longing to their sex, the ladies' of the
/ Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daugh.
tiers have changed their minds and
will charge no admission to the Cot
tolene cooking contest. The place
has also been changed from the build
ing on East Pine street to the build
ing on Main street, near the Gem
theatre, where the Ruby theatre used
to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
CHIEF GURDANE IS
TERROR TO CROOKS

Chief of Police Tom Gurdane was
on the job with a vengeance today
much to the sorrow of evil doers. His
first achievement was the taking up
of four men who were peddling shoes
Two of these fellows offered shoes at
the Thacker grocery on West Webb
street for a song, learning of which
fact the chief Immediately took them
with two Others who We're with them
into custody. Telephoning to La
Grande he learned that a lot of shoes
had been stolen at Huntington and
ii is probable that the men can be
connected up with the theft.
The chief also picked up a bicycle
thief just before l o'clock. He re-
ceived a message this morning from
La Grande which asked him to be on
the lookout for man wearing a red
sweater and light hat as such a
dressed man had stolen bicycle from
the Union county seat. While talking
with a couple of newspaper men
near the Bowman hotel just before
the arrival of No. Il, the chiefs eagle
eye detected a man wearing a red
sweater leading a wheel into Sharon
& Edding's second hand store. He
was just dickering for a sale of the
wheel when the officer placed him
under arrest. Although he denied his
guilt, there can be no doubt that he
Is the man wanted as his resemblance
to a picture sent from La Grande is
perfect.
Chief Gurdane also placed Fat
Williams under arrest last night as
he thinks he is a confederate of Louis
Livingston, the forger. The two men
were roommates ana the fact that
Williams attempted to leave the city
last night was suspicious and he was
taken up to be held pending an in
VCstigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
LOCAL TEACHERS REELECTED
At MEETING LAST NIGHT

AT meeting of the school board
last night, practically the entire teach
ing staff of the Pendleton public
schools was elected for next year,
superintendent j. S. Landers will be
the head of the teaching force again
and \. c, Hampton will preside over
the high school while Miss Viva War
zen, Miss Lulu George and Mss Flor
ence Harris were reelected as prin-
c.pals Of the Hawthorne, Washington
and Lincoln schools, respectively.
There are sun three vacancies to
fill Miss NIeinkoth of the high school
having resigned and two additional
grade school teachers being neces-
sarN These viii be filled at the
earliest possible date.
The following is the complete staff
as elected last hight:
High school.
Principal, a, G. Hampton. {. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
T|LDEN WONT HAVE
TO TELL ABOUT FUND
CHICAGO JUDGE RULES
AGAINST INVESTIGA ALTON
Says State Senate Cannot Summon
People Duces Tecum, So BoodIers
Will Escape Testifying.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 6.-Edward Til
ing company who was arrested for
refusing to testify regarding the
Lorimer slush fund, was today freed
OF arrest for contempt on a habeas
corpus writ sworn out before Judge
Petit. w. C. Cumming, president of
the Drovers Trust & Savings company
and George Benedict, cashier of the
Drovers Deposit National Bank, were
likewise freed by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. As a result none of them
will be compelled to appear before
Lorimer's election. 1t is believed the
Lorimer's election. 1t is belieyed
probe will be dropped if the Petit
ruling is sustained. A bill of excep-
ton was filed by the state attorney.
Chicago, May 6.-In his decision the
judge asserted the attorney for the
senate concealed the real issue in pre-
senting the case in such a way that
the court could enjoy press made
popularity if he desired. The Judge
said the real question was whether
the senate is empowered to summon
Tilden and others by subpoena duces
tecum. He said the senate is only
empowered to judge of the proper ell
ection of its members and this was
his personal reason for issuing the
writs. He also stated Tilden could not
be compelled to produce his books
and finally held Tilden not in con-
tempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
TO SUGGEST PRICES
FOR RESERVOIR LAND

d. o. Lively, vice president of the
Portland Union Stockyards company,
and lively one in fact as well as
name, has been here today and during
his stay has been the guest of Dan p.
Smythe, president of the Commercial
club.
Mr. LiYely's present trip to eastern
oregon was prompted by a meeting
that was held at Stanfield yesterday
anu was attended by the property
owners under the proposed reservoir
site for the west extension of the
Umatilla project.
Mr.. Lively was in attendance as the
representative of Mr.. Swift, owner of
the Umatilla ranch, which will be one
OF the largest bodies of land in the
reservoir site. OF the Umatilla ranch
1900 acres consists of bottom land
and will be included in the reservoir
site.
At the meeting at Stanfield yester-
day the owners of the reservoir land
employed ]. I. Hinkle to procure data
as to- the earning power of the land
and upon the same to prepare esti-
mates of the value of the land. 1t is
desired to have these estimates ready
by June /.
Thus far the government has not
asked the land owners for prices on
their holdings. but officers of the rec
lamation service have suggested that
the settlers get in readiness to submit
such prices by June l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

Ruth, Leroy Breithaupt, Louise WISE.
Ruth Wise. and Miss Elder.
Hawthorne School.
Miss Viva Warren, principal. Elsie
Conklin, Mary Zurcher, Bertha Bro
den, Carrie sharp, Inez Maxim and
Maud Maxwell.
Washington school.
Miss Lula George principal Mary
McClay Mary Whitney, Miss Math-
ews, Grace Howard. Mona Nagel
Mrs John HALEY and Angela Schroe-
der.
lmcOlu school.
Miss Florence Harris principal
Mrs, Augusta Moule. Mattel Elder.
Mary Harvey
Miss Laura Schroeder was elected
as instructor in music. and art.
The schools win close ON the 26,h
Of May ANA viii reopen on the second
Monday i'm Septcmber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
PRESUME ON
TROUBLE WITH JAPAN

Manila. May 6.-Expecting that the
Mexico, thus more seriously straining
American-JE panase relations, tthe
Filipino revolutionary junta, with
headquarters at Hongkong, is plan
ming to take advantage of any such
development TO renew activities in the
Philippines. 1t is reported the Jap
anese are encouraging them. orders
will be given today to disarm the
Moros in the Lanae district as it is
feared the Juntas' activities has pre-
pared them for serious trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF
PRINCETON CLUBS MEET

Cincinnati, o.. May 6.-Men prom
inent in the business, professional and
political life of the states west of the
Alleghenies are in Cincinnati today
at the meeting Of the Western asso-
cation of Princeton clubs. William
Cooper Proctor, of this city who re-
Gently gave a half million dollars to
Princeton university, will probably
be elected president of the associa-
ton for the onsu ng year. A busi-
ness session was held this morning
and the session WI close with ban
quet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
SAYS PICTURE MACHINE
D., TEACHER OF GEOGRAPHY

New York.-Crusaders and moral
reformers who oppose the moving pic
ture recently taxed Thomas A. Edi-
son with having invented a machine
for the corruption of the youth. The
electrical wizard doesn't see 1t that
way, however, and declares that the
picture machine will eventually take
itssplace with the map and the black
board in teaching geography and
prove more valuable than either.
Give me a moving picture machine
and the proper films and l can teach
more geography in fifteen minutes
than any school teacher with the
present equipment can teach in fif-
teen days" asserted Mr.. Edison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
Meet Holly Contested.
CONTINUED on page eighty
GOTHAM CROWDS JEER
SUFFRAGETTE PARADE

New York, May with 100 men
in line 1900 suffragettes paraded
Fifth avenue this afternoon as a pro-
test against the failure of the assem-
bly, 10 pass the equal suffrage bill.
speeches were made at Union Square
to great crowd which gathered ana
guyed the suffragettes without mercy
Nearly all professions in which wo-
men are engaged were represented.
one banner which caused jeers read:
I'VE prepare children for the world,
let us prepare the world for children"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
LONG DISTANCE RACE
FOR NEW YORK AMATENRS

New York, May 6.-What is per-
haps the biggest field of amateur
runners ever entered for a long dist
ance race faced the starter today in
the Evening Nails modified Mara
thon from the Bronx to the city hall,
distance of twelve miles, principal
ly through city streets. Among the
runners are Harry McGinn, last years
a. A. L. champion; Win Bailey ten
mile champion; Fred Bellars. nation
al cross-country champion; Louis
Tewaninia and Mitchell Arquette. The
latter two are from Carlisle Indian
school. Mike Murphy and Glenn
Warner consider Tewanania the
greatest ten miller in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
C0RDOvA RESIDENTS
PLAN SECOND RIOT

Cordova, May 6.-Threats are being
made openly today that when the
steamship Edith arrives with $500
tons OF British coal, another Boston
tea party with shovels win prevent
the landing Of the cargo. Mayor
Lathrop has telegraphed Acting Gov
ernor Distin that things are now
quiet. L. S. Marshal sullivan is un-
der orders to proceed Immediately to
Cordova from Naldiz and protect the
Edith's cargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
IOngbOat to Run.

New Yorg May 6.-Tom Longboat,
the Canadian Indian, Alfred Shrubb,
the English champion, Hans Holmer
Gusta Ljungstrom and Billy Queal
are among the star long distance
runners who will compete in a fif-
teen mile international race at Celtic
Park tomorrow. Queal recently hung
up new record in a race against
Shrubb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
BOY SUES HYPNOTIST
WHO MADE HIM BLEED

Tacoma, May S.-Upon complaint
of Earl Ashford, aged IS, a warrant
was issued today for the arrest of
"Albrutus," an alleged hypnotist who
is appearing at local theater who
used the boy FOR his subject last
night He forced a hatpin through
h $ tongue another through his arms
and through his cheeks and the flesh
under the jaw, then led him through
The audience saying there was no pain
or blood while the boy wiped blood
from his face with his hand The
lad said hc was not under the influ-
ence but believed it was some trek
but after the pin went through his
tongue he could not yell. He will al
so sue for damages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
"VOTES FOR WOMEN" CRY
HEARD IN CONGRESS

Washington, May 6.-The cry of
votes for women has been sounded in
congress. Today a resolution giving
the ballot to women via a constitu-
tional amendment was introduced in
the lower house by Mondell, republi-
can, of Wyoming. The resolution
provides for the submission Of a con-
stitutional amendment to the vari-
Gus states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
FUND RAISED IN MEN,
DRY OF KING EDWARD

Pittsburg, Pa, May Ga fund rails
ed by Pittsburg residents of English
birth was turned over to the Tuber-
culosis league today, the first ami
versary of King Edwards death, to
be used as an endowment for a re-
rearch laboratory which will be nam
ed the King Edward VII Memorial
Laboratory of the Pittsburg- Tubercu-
loss Sanitarium. Andrew Carnegie
contributed $1,000 10 the fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
UNITED STATES READY FOR
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
CASE AGAINST MRS. SCHENK
MAY BE QUASHED

Wheeling, May 6.-Final dispesiti-
on of the case against Mrs. Laura
Schenk, who was tried for poisoning
her husband, a millionaire packer,
which was expected today, was post
poned until the September term OF
court. 1t is believed the indictments
will be quashed then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

At o'clock this afternoon, three
events. the 100, the half mile and the
220 had been run off. In these three
events, the Pcndleton boys took 0
points out of "A total of %. BOylen and
Gordon being the point winners. Fol-
lowing are the results: 100, Wooster,
Spokane: Gordon. PendletOn: Kinder.
Waitsburg.. Time, If seconds; $50.
Boylcn. Pcndleton: Gwinn. Garfield;
BierOth. Ellcnsberg. Tife. 2:O5 4-5.
220. Kinder, Waitsburg: Watson. Tc-
koa; Gordon, PcndletOn. Time. 25 1-5.
With nine out of ten men on the
team qualifying, the Pendleton high
school track athletes yesterday took
more places than any other of the
fourteen schools represented in the
preliminaries of the eleventh annual
inland empire interscholastic meet
in Walla Walla. Sixteen places were
won by the nine men, whereas Waits
burg, the nearest competitor had but
thirteen, while Tekoa came third with
twelve. Walla Walla and Spokane
had eleven apiece for fourth.
The showing of the local school
W d. eNCelleHl Dut not unexpected.
Coach Breithaupt has developed some
sure point winners and they have a
strong chance in the finals today.
While 1t is improbable that many first
places VII fall to them. they will GER
tainly pick up a number of seconds
and thirds which may enable them
to win.
Boylen qualified in both the mile
and half mile runs without a race.
while Fee secured places in the high
jump, pole vault, l20 hurdles and
Javel throw. Captain Gordon won
his heat in the 5O-yard dash and
came in second in the 100 and 22O
dashes. Dickson skinned over the
high hurdles for first in his heat.
Chapman qualified in the e2O hurdles
and broad jump, Devine in the shot
put Taylor in the so yard dash, c.
Jordan in the shotput and Hampton
in the high jump. In addition, the
Pendleton relay team won its heat.
Meet Holly Contested.
The meet is one of the most close
ly contested that has ever been known
in that city, and $50 young athletes
are striving for honors, and to land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
DYNAKTERS
ARRA|GhED YESTERDAY
SUSPECTS WILL BE
TRIED ABOUT JUNE 4
Ortie McManigal Was Not Arraigned
and VIII Not Appear I'm Court I'm
til Time to Testify Against the
McNamaras.

Los Angeles, Cal, May with
the McNamaras' arraignment out of
the way, the date of the preliminary
hearing IS set for a month hence. The
McNamaras spent quiet day in Jail
while their attorneys started in ear
nest to work on the case. Attorney
Lee Rappaport went to San Francis
co where he is today comforting with
labor leaders.
John Mcnamara was visited this
forenoon by Attorney Hartman, who
carried many papers and said he was
visiting on matters connected with
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Workers, not
with the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

Trying TO quiet a frettlng baby is
a hard task. but trying to quiet an ac-
cus'nr conscience Is q harder one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
!Arraigned Yesterday.

Los Angeles. May 6.-John j. Nc
Namara, secretary of the Internation-
al Association OF Bridge & Structural
Iron Workers. was formally arraign-
ed yesterday before Judge Walter
Bordwell of the superior court on
charges of murder and dynamiting,
and his brother, James b. Mcnamara,
was arraigned ON charge of murder
in connection with the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times on
October / last, and killed 81 men.
Ortie f. McManigal, alleged to have
made the confession duplicating the
McNamaras, was not arraigned and is
not expected TO make any appearance
in court until the trial begins and the
time has arrived for the prosecution
to present its case against the accus-
ed men. The day for the McNamaras
to plead to the charge. was fixed for
June 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
LOCAL TRACK
TEAM LEADS
Pend|etoh High School Places
Most Men In PreliminarieS
at Walla WaIIa Meet
SIXTEEN PLACES TAKEN
BY BREITHAUPT'S ATHLETES

Chances Of Winning Inland Empire
InterschOlastic Meet at Whitman
College Bright-Waitsburg Is Sec
Ond With Thirteen Men-Fee
Places I'm Four Events - Dickson
Wins High HurdleS-Boylen, Cor
don, Taylor, Devine, Chapman. c.
Jordan and Hampton Qualify.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Wholesale Produce Market

Chesse-New York new. i6a1TIkc; na'
cheese. 1Sc per lb.: daisy cheese lie per Ib
EgEs-Nearby. fresh. ISaI9c; storage. Il,
per doz
Butter-Fancy. tub, 2sha2sc per h.. prints
2g4a3Oc per ID; frsts. tub, &c per lb.
print. 26i4c per Ib,: process butter, tub, ~
a23c per ID: print 24i4c per ID.
Live PUultry-Sprlng chickens. I6al7c Der
ID; hens. I5aI6c per ID: ROSTERS IOalIc Del
ID; ducks, l5a16c per ID: turkeys large.
!9a2oc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkey hens, uDdrawn,
22a2Sc per lb.; GobblerS. undrawn. 2Ia22c Der
ID: old toms, 2Oc per lb.; turkeys. thin. I5a
l7c per ID; chickens. 1Sal9c per lb.: hens,
l7c per ID; Young ducks l6alSc per Ib; old.
l5alSc pet lb; choice geese 12al5c per ID.
FruIts-Apples "a. oOa6.5O per bbI: lemons,
s.. 0oaIOO per box: oranges, California s. Is
az . box: Florida s. OUa2. IS per box: tan
serines, s.. O0a4.5O per strap: Strawberries Z5a
S2Iac box. pineapples, H.50aS. 90 crate; Keifer
pears, A.0oal. y per box; grapefruit. s. 7aa3 so
Green GoOds-POtatOes per bu., 6Oa67Ac;
sweets per bbl.. s.. 0Ca5 90: cucumbers Flor
Florida. S2.25a30O per box: lettuce Florida
5OcaSl.50 basket; Florida spring cabbage
s. 15a3. 90 per bbl.; s25Oa3. 90 per crate squash
N.OOal.25 per bbl.: celery, 4na60c per bunch;
eggplant. Si.OOa5. 90 per crate; Cranberries
81 2Ja2. 90 per box; S9.5OaS05O per bbl.: Flor
ida peppers. $2.50a3. o per crate; cauliflower
81. O0a6.0O per bhl.: beans. S.0Oa2. 90 per basket
per bbI.: Florida parsley. 81. 50aI 75 per has
ket; oyster plant 50a15c per doz.: Florida
peas, 81 J0a4. so per basket; celery per crate
s.. 15a4. 80: new potatoes S. oOa6. 90 per bbl
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
probable decision period

out over the probable decision periot
| Mondays
The further fact that the public 1.
not in the market certainly made the
losses less severe as there was com.
paratively little call for margins, anC
| the stocks are largely centered in the
hands of strong financial interests
who do not have to liQuidate in times
| of stress. Close observers of the
situation could not detect any inside
| liquidation.
The railroads have lost nothing that
| they possessed, only what they hoped
| to have. In some financial circles il
has been argued all along that the
| railroads were putting up the fight
| that they have made for higher rates
| in order to head off any possible
movement for lower rates.
Railroad Stocks in Vaults.
The estimate of $27,C00OOO loss to the
| roads and the enormous paper losses to
| the market do not make a good COM
| parison, but the estimate of losses is
| an apparent paper loss, for much of
the capital stock of the railroads still
repOseS in safety vaults and strong
boxes, held on permanent investment
and in the vaults of the railroad owner
ship.
I he initial declines varied from TO
I points. Steel common made a APPOINT
break, Union Pacific, AZ; Southern Pa
citiC practically 5; Northern Pacific, 312 +;
LehiGh Valley, AZ Great Northern, Z;
AtChisOn, AZ; katy" "A; Wabash pre-
ferred, "a, and the less active stocks 2
to points.
After the opening. Steel dropped 4
additional, then rose Is above opening.
and dropped to TJk. Union Pacific drop
ped 4 from the opening, to lI4A, rose to
liJh, and eaSed g. Southern Pacific
was low at the initial sale, and reached
2-pOint recovery with slight reaction.
Northern Pacific fell off point, to l2212,
after the opening. and Steel stayed be-
low the early price during the morning
Irregular Session Likely.
Lehigh Valley rose points from the
low at the opening and held most of the
recovery. Interborough also showed
did the same Atchison came back from
the AZ break TO loss of but ) points.
Steel after opening at -, eased to 1914,
and recovered Il, holding y above the
opening.
The chances are for an irregular Ses-
sion to the close. Wall street has not
allowed itself TO think that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would not
yield in some material way to the rail-
roads. II has been grieVOusly disap-
pointed in the absolute turn down of the
roads, despite the admitted increases TO.
labor
But it is now admitting that it may be
surprised again when the trust decis-
ions are handed in, and it is thought
probable that the market will be sold,
in antiCipG ton of the Supreme Courts
decision. should re be any material
advance from the pIesent levels.