davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHOP SUEY HOUSE, UNG HOEY
Low, Prop. Phone Main SGT, 622
Cottonwood street. Our specialties:
Noodles and Chop Suey. Tray or
ders promptly delivered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

East oregonian by carrier, $50 rsr
month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PEEDLETON LODGE No. s.,
w A. F. and A. M, meets tEt
J" first and third Mondays OF
each month. All visiting brethren
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE.
scripdon for county court, circuit
court, justice court. real estate, etc.
for sale at East Oregonian office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
TEMPERANCE UNION
 CLOSED FRIDAY
The WOman's Christian Temperance Union Closes With Day
 Session

Decatur, October 20.-(Special)-- When the last days session of the twenty annual convention "f the state Woman's Christian Temper ance union convened this morning n catur, Mrs. F. B. Norton, wife of the pastor of the church in which the meetings are being held, read the scriptural lesson and after prayer and the singing of 8 hymn and the rea1- ing and approval of the minutes of yes terday's session the reports of the various committees were heard. These reports show that the w. C. T. U. of Alabama, during the past year, has grown, both in membership and in finances.
 There was quite an interesting dis- cussion on the subject, say to the Good the Lord Hath Need" This dis cussion was led by Mrs. J. W. New man, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. w. New man, pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur and secretary of the north Alabama Methodist conference. A number of other women took part in the discussion.
 A number of women took the pledge for the state work after talk on this subject
 Then came a number of reports, in cluding report of the publication committee; report of the conventioE agents for state and national papers.
 Mrs. Jeffries of Birmingham, chair m nf reported for her committee. Then came the report of the credential commit tee
 This was followed by the singing of hymn. Use Nc, Lord, Use Even Me-" followed with prayer.
 Then came the election of officers and superintendents of the various de- partments which were as follows:
 Mrs. Annie Weissel of Birmingham. president of the Alabama Women's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. M. T. Jeffries, Birmingham, vice president; Mrs. Chapel Cory Birmingham, re- cording secretary; Mrs. John D. Wyker Decatur, corresponding secretary; Mrs, B. T. Wooley, Centreville, treasurer, and Mrs. r. M. Jackson of Birmingham and Mrs. John A. Lusk of Centreville were named delegates to the national convention at Milwaukee, October 2S. lne next place of meeting will be uc- cided on by the executive committed,
 This was followed by the disposal of miscellaneous business and then came the regular noontde prayer.
 The election of delegates to the national convention was. taken up next. This was followed by invitations for the next place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
NezUs of Ensley

Charlie Donaldson and Rosie Marinno each received a fine of s100 at the police court yesterday morning on charges of illegal sale of whisky. Their places were raided Thursday by the Ensley officers and sufficient evidence was obtained to leave no doubt of their guilt Donaldson runs a patent medicine store in East Thomas while the Italian woman had the liquor at her house.
 The case of Tom Hightower charged with assault with attempt to murder will be tried in Judge Camps court Monday morning. Hightower is out now on a bond of $1oo0.
 Mrs J. C. Barnett entertained at a linen shower in honor of Miss Annie Averyt yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. George E. Boyd will preside at a series of revival meetings to be held at the Fairview Methodist church. be- ginning Sunday evening. Rev. Boyd is the pastor of the First Methodist church of Ensey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
ANOTHER MEETING
 BY POULTRY MEN
Make Arrangements For Big Show to Be Held
 Here in December

The date for their poultry show. to be- gin on December and closing on De- cember 9, was announced and the final details of the organization Of the Ala ba1na Poultry association were complet- cd last evening at a meeting held by inc members in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce. The association capitalized at s5ooo. the organization in eorporated and board of directors elect ed. A charter will be applied for at once and committees have been appointed to solicit subscriptions to stock from busi- ness men of the city. share of stock will sell for 5. large portion of the stock has already been issued to the members.
 The board of directors chosen were: J.. A. Whitehead, F. II. Galusha, pr. John c. Hopping. pr. Hal r. Halstead, II. J. McCafferty, c. F. Dodson. Alvin NJ Douglas, Kyle Lawson and D. P. Dur ban.
 This poultry association was organized locally on Friday night, October IS, and the meeting held last evening was to ex- tend the membership all over the state.
 The date for the poultry show was fix ed in December as 1t was deemed the best time of the year for display. The birds will be in their prime condition then and the days In the early part of the month will not interfere with the Christ mas festivities and shopping. The exhib- 1t hall has not yet been decided upon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
LOWER THIRD AVENUE
Scventy-Fiye Per cent of Frontage
 Fayors the White Way

The Lower Third Avenue Boosters meeting announced for yesterday morning evolved into a white way committee meet ing and the organization of the boosters was postponed until Monday noon at the Majestic theater, as several of the ner- chants were out of the city. The report from the committee read that 75 per cent of the frontage along the avenue had been signed Up but the contracts could not be made until the entire territory was provided for. This is expected to be com I'!eted by the committee in time for a full report Monday and the general meeting result in solidified association.
 Those present yesterday were Roter, N. Ewing, NJ. l.. Semon, J. C. Henley, Jr. '. C. Cairns and MT. Maddox, represent- etive of the Union Foundry company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, Ala, October 20.-7 p. m.- The extensive area of high pressure oyerlying the western half of the coun- try has moved somewhat eastward and has increased in intensity Over the section affected by this storm cold weather prevailed. At Denver the tenn perature did not exceed g degrees at any time today.
 In the eastern districts the barometric gradients were slight and no we'll defined areas existed. Temperatures were mod crate, but show a fall throughout the Mississippi valley as far south as Arkansas.
 Rain has fallen in small amounts and over widely scattered territory.
 Conditions in the cotton belt have eX- perienced no material change
 Continued cool weather is expected during the next 24 hours, becoming some what cooler in northern districts.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations October 20:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
FREDERICK MET
 SENATOR HO[TSLAW

Chicago. october 2o.-Despite all his pre- vi 9us assertions to the contrary, State Senator John Broderick of Chicago, or the witness stand before the committee of United States senators Investigating the Lorimer case, today was forced to admit that he sent for former State Sen a51r W. D. IIoltslaw, following the cleo tier of Senator Lormer in 1909.
 nrodericll's admission was secured after Attorney Healy, counsel for the commit ice, unexpectedly produced a letter from fjl odericl ta Uoltslaw in which Broderick asked Holtslaw to meet him In Chicago ct D. m August s, 1909.
 IIotslaw, in a confession made in the summer of 1910, said he was paid S2500 by Frederick for Holtslaw's vote for Lori mfr.
 Holtslaw said this payment was made in Chicago after Broderiek had written him to come to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21


 Friday Afternoon Session
 The afternoon session opened with music by Mrs. Marsh of Birmingham. This was followed by the scriptural lesson and the singing of More Love. o Christ to Thee After the reading and approval of the miputes of the morning session the de- partment work was taken up again. Social and Red Letter Day. was dis- cussed by Mrs. Cora Sharpley of Hart selle.
 Railroad Work" was discussed by Mrs. Florence Forbes of New Decatur.
 "Evangelstic Work was discussed by Mrs, S. A White and Mrs. c. R. JohnA son of Birmingham.
 "Flower Missions was the topic of 1is- cussion by Miss Agnes Young of Selma. Mothers Meetings, is Ignorance Inno- cense?" was discussed by Mrs. W. II. Wilson of Gadsden.
 ''Unfermented Wine was discussed by Mrs I. B. Staten of Florence.
 Mrs. Minnie T. Heard of Gadsden, dis-' oussed "The Loyal Temperance Legion. Why an l.. T. L.?'
 "Co-operation with Missionary Societies. was discussed by Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of Greenville. seet
 Secretary of Young Peoples Branchss'' was the subject of a discussion by Miss Kate R. Paullz of Union Springs.
 What. Are Young Woman's Respon- abilities to Society,"" was the subject of a general discussion in which several took part. ff
 Anti Child Labor Means Moral Impair ment and Physical Destruction was dis- cussed by Mrs. I. B. Staten of Florence. New business and unfinished business was taken up and disposed of.
 Capt. Sam Blackwell and Capt Dan Walden, both of New Decatur, were raade honorary life members gof the state w. C. T. r. E
 After the announcements and the pene- diction the afternoon session closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Bond Issue in Franklin County

Russellyille, October 20. r Special )- The good roads bond election wnlch will be held November Is being warm ly discussed all over the county The general idea is that the issue will carry and that the county will vote to issue s125.Oo0 in 30 year, 41s per cent bonds, the proceeds to be used in build ing good roads in Franklin.
 The chief engineer of the state high way commission, w. & Keller, will practically have charge of the work, which, under the call, will be carried out by Franklin county labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
TEMPERANCE UNION /
 OFFICERS ELECTED

Decatur, October 2.-(Special)- )-Before adjournins today the state convention of the Momans Christian Temperance union elected the following officers: Pres idont, Mrs Annie Weisel Birmingham; vice president. Mrs. NJ. T. Jeffries Bir- mingham; recording secretary, Mrs. Chap pei Corey, Birmingham; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John D. Wyker, Decatur. Delegates to the national convention, which meets in Milwaukee October 2s: Mrs. Fred NJ Jackson, Birmingham; Mrs. JChn A. Lusll, Guntersville: alternates, Mrs. Emma l.. Groenendyke, New De- catur; Miss Cora Sharpley, Hartselle.
 The following places extended invita- tions to the next state annual meeting: Clio, Gadsden. Mobile, Florence, New De- catur, Coliervile, Anniston. The place Of the meeting was left to the executive board to decide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
WOLF GETS LOOSE
Plays Havoc With Farmers Poultry
 and Show Pays the Bill

hussellville, October 20.-(Special5.-A Laudersville, 20 miles east of here, a wild west show had bad luck last night. A wolf belonging to the concern got loose and proceeded to do things" to the stock of pouity of a neighboring farmer, and also killing a calf. It was at work on She hen house when the indignant owner ioused by the clamor found Mr. Wolf and opened fire with his Winchester Ths show people besides losing the wolf were called on to make good the farmers dam ages, exceeding the days proceeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Morgan County Indictments

Decatur, October 20.-(SpeciaD The Morgan county grand jury of the circuit court in session here has just returned indictments against the following prls- onerss in the county jail here;a George Johnson, colored burglary of railroad cars; Son Fryerson, scolored, burglary of railroad cars; Will Jordon, robbery of Gus Key; Tom Overton and Hugh Miller. grand larceny of the store of W. o. ,rai- ley. The grand jury is still in session and will probably remain in session q number of days yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
New Buildings in RusselIyille

Russellville, October 20.-(Special)- Russellviile has taken on new life since work on building the new sS000 jail and the $24o00 water and light plant here has commenced The contractors for both jobs, the jail and the water and light plant, are rushing things and have good force of men at work Each is to be finished and turned over by February l, 1912. Both claim they will finish at the farthest 50 days ahead of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Brewers Elect Officers

Chicago. October 20.-The United States Brewers association today elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Jacob Rupert, Jr, New York; first vice presidents William Hamm, St. Faul; second vice president, Edward A. Schmidt, Philadelphia; third vice presi- dent, Gustave Pabst, Milwaukee; treas urer, Anton c. G. Hupfes New YNk; secretary. Hugh s. FoY New York; counsel Robert Grain. Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Camp Hardee Meets Today

Camp Hardee of Confederate Veterans will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. This will be an important session as the delegates to the state reunion to be held ia Montgomery on November and s, will be elected and other matters will come Up for discussion. .s,~a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
4 NEW REBELLION
 THREATENS MEXICO
Two Former InsurrectO Chiefs Defy All Federal
 Authority

Fl Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mex, October %. Revolting federal soldiers under Col. Augustin Beltran. together with what appears to be a new rebellion on tho part of Gen. Juan Banderas, former revolutionary chief and erstwhile self constituted governor of Sinaloa, have caused a reign of terror fin this state.
 Col. Jose NJ. Ochoa. chief of the fed eral rurales, with 25o men left here today to occupy Sinaloa and the ar rival of more federals to suppress the growing disorders is eagerly awaited by the populace.
 The revolt of the detachment com manded by Beltran grew out of the failure to receive pay due them for service. In this connection rumors are heard of misappropriation of the funds which were alleged to have been sent by Colonel Ochoa some time ago.
 Banderas and his associates are said to be concentrating in Culcian arms and ammunition to offer resistance To any federals who may come into the state to pacify it. ochoa today re- ceived a message from Sinaloa to that effect.
 AS indicating the attitude Of Gov ernor Rentia, who is 39 years old, in the existing chaotic state of affairs, 1t Is pointed out that Beltran recently received instructions from Renteria not to obey any orders received from Oehea as the latter was not recognized by the state authorities, notwithstandin Ochoa as a representative of the fed eral government has instructions of Secretary of Gobernacion Garcia Gran ados to pacify the state.
 --eXico City, October 2o.-A special to El Heraldouj from Cuatia Morelos, today says that Emiliano Zapata with an audacity only exceeded during the most turbulent days of the revolution has appeared before Cuatla and in peremptory message to the chief of the federal garrison demanded it's sur render Previously he had blown out a bridge on the Inter-Oeeanic railroad to prevent the arrival of reinforce ments from this city. The federals were preparing to stand off the rebels if an attack was made. Cuatla is 46 miles southwest of here and has population of about 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Fowler AbandOns Trip

Pasadena, Cal, october 20.-Aviator Fowler abandoned his proposed trans continental flight this afternoon. His Manager wanted him to return to Los Angeles and make a flight over the Hippodrome there Sunday He refused to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Announces Engagement

Tuscaloosa, october 20.-(Special.) )Mrs Marie Wood Hill announces the engage urent of her daughter. Rosemary Hairs lon. to MT. Ellison Bingham, the mar liage to take place on the evening of No- yember [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 20-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi-Fair Sat urday; Sunday cloudy, probably rain by night; moderate winds.
 Tennessee-Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

Christs English Lutheran Church-Reg- ular services will be held in Trinity hall al Third avenue between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets at Il o'clock u. m. and at 7:45 p. m. The pastor Rev. F.. N. Copenhaver, will preach at both ser vices. Sunday school will open at 9:31 o'clock. All are invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Only One "BRoMo QuINfNE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

]. D. Simpson presiding. Special music will be rendered at the evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

 Az P Goods are Better and Cheaper
save Your Cheeks
4 X P Teas @
 4Oc, 50c, COG, soc and sl lo

\ X P Teas @
 40c, 50c, COG, soc and sI ID. A X F Coffees @
 .5c, BOG, 35c and 1Oc ID. A X r Spices @
 1Oc, 15c, soc A < F Extracts e
 1Oc, 25c bottle A&p Rice @ 4c, .c, 10c lib. A X P Raisins @ 1oc pkg. A&P Currants @ 1oc pkg. A &P Baked Beans @
 6c, 1Oc, I5c A sSp Cocoa .1Oc, FOG can A x P Chocolate ..32c ib. A&P Oats crushed 1Oc pkg. A X P Condensed Milk
 Dc can A SP Pure Jams .16c jar A < F Pure Catsup
 He, 1Sc, soc bottle \ x F Soda .......5c pkg A &P Corn Starch 7c pkg. A X F Borax Soap
 : cakes 25c A & P Laundry Starch
 c lbs. 25c A X P Fresh Eggs, dog s'e A .sp Creamery Butter
 s2c lb. A X PN. Y. Cream Cheese
 1Sc ID. uecchnut Peanut Butter
 1oc, 15c, 25c jar ueechnut Beef or Bacon
 30c jar Bakers Chocolate 3sc lib. UnI<cr's Cocoa ..... Poe can Puffed Wheat .. 1oc pkg Puffed Rice .....1sc pks. Grapc-Nuts ...121sc pkg. n. X R. Plum Pudding
 lbs. 15c CottoIcne COG, sf.45 can snowdrift 5Oc, G0c, s1.15 can silver Leaf Lard
 roc, s1.35 cnn Premium Pure Lard
 15c, s1.t5 can FREE-A set of 100 Paper DoyIies. embossed, with q can of 4 & F Baking Powder soc ~''l;;> s mes 5I00-OI
 Phone 505 A second Ave. y a-t. For stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21


 South Highland Presbyterian Churcl- The services promise to be of unusual in- terest Sunday Rev. R. E. McAlpin will preach on "The Influence of Ills Relis- ion Upon the Japanese Character" Rev McAlpin is from Tollushima, Japan. At the evening services at 7:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. T. Plunket will speak on Peters Denial of Christi There will be Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:@ o'clock D. m.
 The music of this church is always cX- oellent and it promises to be exceptionally fine Sunday. The public is cordially in- vited to attend.
 Westminster Presbyterian-Rev. Geosge Long of the Presbyterian college of An niston will preach Sunday morning and night. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock a. m. This church through a committee appointed for the purpose is now looking for pastor to take the place of Rev. Frank Martin who re cent " resigned to accept a church at Cincin- nati and during the interval there will be preaching regularly every Sunday.
 NorWood Methodist corner Thirt santh Avenue and Thirty-first Street--A series of revival services are in progress It inc Norwood Methodist church. The pastor R I. Tyler, is ably assisted by pr. George Stoves of Anniston.
 There will be held two services during tLe coming week. At 10 a. ;n. and 7:3O D. m. The public is cordially invited to at tcrd
 Pisgah Assembly, undenominational- Service a. m., PiSgah home 1l5 Tus- caloosa avenue. Sunday school D. IT,. Fraternal hall. Regular Sunday service D. m., Fraternal hall. Sermon by Dr. Oxnam, The Yokebreaker" Music by P1sgah quartet
 Grace Episcopal church, Fifty eighth street and First avenue-Sunday will be rally day at the Grace Episcopal church. Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Regular services will be held at II o'clock a. m. Rev. J. A. VanHoose will be in charge of both services Leon C. Palmer, secretary of the Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation. will assist in the Sunday schoo services. On Wednesday evening, Oc- tobcr 25, regular services will be held at o'clock. The evening sermon will be given by Rev. Raimundo de Ovies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

Observations at P seventy ffh meridian time
 continuous Des pass through points or equal m
 
 perature; they only for freezing e and lW SYMBOLS indicate state of weather; o cleer O partly cloudy O cloudy dD rain' @ snow; O report missing. Arrows fly with wind First figure ma.um tempsrsturs third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or moreJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Local Data

For the 2I hours ending at : D. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian will observe Homecoming Day tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock. All members are invited home that day. X programme of beautiful music will be rendered and pr. Steele will preach a very impressive sermon on "The World Without the Bible" Sunday school will open at 9:S0 o'clock a. m, R. F. Lemis, superinten- dent. The evening services will begin at 7:S0 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

Avondale Presbyte Sunday school will begin at 9;45 o'clock a. m. The pas tor w. G. Woodbridge, will preach at Il o'clock a. m, and at 1:30 o'clock p. m. All are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

of meeting and then came the benedlc- tion and the morning session closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

Simpson NJ F. church, Seventh ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street, North, Rev w. I. Powell will preach Sunday morn ing on The Remnants of Great Bat tle.' The Epworth league will hold q meeting at 6:30 o'clock D. m. There will be an evening evangelistic meeting at 7:3O. clock The Brotherhood Class girls will give a reception to the whole church on the night of Thursday, October 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
cue work exhibitions. Walter

cue work exhibitions. Walter l..
Fisher, secretary of the Interior De-
Pusroruvut, oo~~tnvI TO"~rb Of N~"
sylvania, and Dr.. Joseph A. Holmes,
the director of the Bureau OF Mines,
will also be present. The general
are in charge Of H. M. Wilson, engi-
neer-in-charge Of the Bureau of
Mines.
The demonstration, the purpose of
which is to teach greater safety in
mining, will begin the morning Of
October 26, at the Experiment sta
ton of the Bureau of Mines, For
tieth and Butler streets. The first
day will be devoted to the interests
of the mine operators, mine owners,
mining engineers and superinten-
dents of mines. There will be an ex-
plosion of coal dust in the experiment
/ gallery and tests of mine safety
lamps in gas. The dangers of cleo
trio sparks In gas and coal dust will
also be shown In II Of the CALLER
les.
A class of miners will be trained
in the use Of the oxygen helmet
which permits breathing in poison
Gus gases for a period of two hours
The oxygen helmet has proved a val.
liable aid in entering mines fill
ed with fire damp following an ex
plosiOn.
In the afternoon, the operators
engineers and superintendent will
| witness an actual mine explosion i
the experimental mine of the Bureau