davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
hECHANICAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE RACE
ANIPLEX CAR OVERTURNED
ARCHIE GREINER INJURED
Forty Big Racers Flashed Away at
10.I This MOrning-Over 10000
Persons See the Start-Retting is
Heavy.

Motor Speedway, indianapolis. Ind,
May 30.-Stripped forty big racers
flashed away at 1914 this forenoon in
the 500 mile international sweep
stakes automobile race. Oxcr 10O.-
600 persons saw the start. The bet
ting is heavy, much money is being
placed on number that would be kill
ed Harroum, driving a Marmon, is
the favorite. Burman, Grant, Bruce
and Brown are also heavily backed.
The first fatality occurred in the 18Th
lap. The AmplcN car was overturned
and Archie Grciner fatally injured
and the McChanican. :. u. Dixon was
instantly killed. Grciner i a Million
airc The time for the first twenty
miles is fifteen minutes and six Sec
onds.
Before the race Burman was crown
Cd speed king" with all the ceremony
ot coronation. On his head was
placed a gold crown studded with rub
les and sapphircs.
Indianapolis, Ind. May 30-Long
before Old Sol poked his nose over
the horizon this morning a mighty
host of motor fans turned toward the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where
the greatest automobile race in the
story Of the sport will be decided
today. The gates to the great grand
stands, which are capable of seating
$4,000 people were thrown open at
$50 o'clock and from that time un-
til the start of the big race at 10
O'Clock a constant stream of human
ity poured into the enclosure. Special
trains from Chicago, Detroit, Louis
willie, Cincinnati, Cleveland and other
cities and the regular trains from ev-
cry direction have been emptying
their human freight into Indianapolis
since yesterday, until now about the
biggest crowd in the citys history is
here.
At 10 o'clock the forty-six cars en-
tered the five-hundred mile race lin
(Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
MAY ENTER
TAIN ElKS IN 1912

Spokane, Wash, May SO.-Spo-
kane Lodge No. 22S, B. p. o. E.. has
begun a campaign to assist Portland
in its efforts to land the national con-
vention of Elks for 1912. Sol f.
Levi and Harry l.. Stone have COM
posed a booster song to be sung at
the national meeting at Atlantic City
in July. The chorus IS a play upon
the letters B. p. Q. E, as follows:
b stands for beautiful flowers, you
know,
p stands for Portland. the place
where they grow;
o stands for oregon the land of the
fair,
i stands for everybody, who'll be
welcome there
Richard l.. Jose is singing the song
throughout the country.
MIR. stone said today that more than
$4,000 copies of the song will be dis
tributed
Rem II. Rice, exalted ruler Of Spo-
kane lodge, announces that every
thing viii be done to assist Portland.
j. j. White, past eNalted ruler, and
William L. Connor, secretary, who are
delegates to the assembly at Atlantic
city, have been instructed to vote for
Portland.
THE Portland campaign is assum-
ing boom proportions" Secretary
Connor said, land there is every in
dication that the Rose City will win
the big prize in capturing the 1912
convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
STEEL CORPORATION
TO READJUST PRICES

New York, May 30.-The United
States Steel Corporation has decided
to make a readjustment of prices. The
action is in reply to the bombshell
thrown into the steel market last
Wednesday by the Republic Iron and
Steel company in announcing a cut
in steel bars.
Judge Gary, chairman of the Unit
ed Steel Corporation, last night gave
out statement which says in part.
THE commodities generally affect
ed, with the new prices are: steel
bars G5 cents hundred pounds Off
$1.25 base. Plates and structural
Give cents per hundred pounds Off
$1.S5 base.
"Black sheets GEO cents per hun
dred pounds Off two cents per
pound for number .2S92S gauge.
Galvanized sheets co cents per
hundred pounds Off three cents per
pound number IS gauge.
Blue aunealed sheets Go cents
per hundre pounds for number 10
gauge.
"Steel bilets, four inches square
anu l"ASO'' N-l ptA SIuSS NoIl'
sheet bars $22 per gross ton.
"All prices +. o. b. cars at Pitts
burg, Pa. effective June /. 1911, for
shipment prior to october /, 1911"
1t was not announced whether the
readjustment might later be extended
to rails, wire and tin plate, but it was
intimated by some manufacturers
that there would be no price changes
in these products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Oklahoma Man Wanted for
Horse Stealing Opens Fire
on Masked Posse,
BANDITS WIFE ASSISTS
IN LOADING HIS GUNS
Joe Davis and Pony starr Make Es-
cape to Mountains After Fierce
Battle With Members of the Anti
Horse Thief AssOciation-Sheriff Is
After Bandits.

Porum Okla, May Outstanding
in the doorway OF his home here,
Pony Starr, assisted by Joe Davis,
killed one man and dangerously
wounded five others of a masked
posse supposed to have been compos-
ed of 80 members of the Anti-Horse
Thief association yesterday. During
the conflict Starrs wife stood by his
side, loading his guns.
The posse rode up to Starr's home
to take Starr and Davis prisoners on
charges Of cattle and horse stealing.
In the struggle which followed,
Starr's 7-year-old daughter, hearing
the firing, came running across a
field from a neighbor's screaming at
the top Of her voice that her mother
was being killed. In this field were
number Of the posse keeping up a
constant fire ou the house, but the
child was unharmei.
The dead:
George Maxwell, well-known
st0ckman.
The wounded:
Clifford Hester, son of a ranch
owner, shot through the stomach,
Will die.
Z. A. Maxwell. stockman, shot
through the groin, will die.
jess Maxwell, a farmer, shot
through right arm.
Pete Graham, a farmer, shot
through right hip
Two other men, unidentified.
Pony starr also was reported to
have been shot through the breast
but after repulsing the posse he and
Davis mounted their horses, flour
ished their revolvers and boldly rode
through the streets of Porum for the
mounta rs south of town.
Their horses were saddled and
bridlcd by Mrs, starr during the fight.
While She was leading the horses
from the barn to the house, one of the
posse fired four times at her. Be-
coming angry because he missed her,
he finally threw the gun at her. Mrs.
Starr caught the gun and fired twice
at the owner who rode away as fast
as his horse could carry him.
y special tram brought Sheriff
Wisener, u deputies. two doctors
and one nurse to Porum from Musko-
gee this afternoon. Last night the
streets of Porum were patroled by
deputies and searching parties are
looking for Star and Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
NEW YORK To HOLD
OUTDOOR BOW-WOW SHOW

New York May 30.-Br,ghton
Beach racecourse has gone TO the
dogs today-or rather the doge have
gone to the racecourse to show off in
the first open air canine exhibition Of
the season. The Long Island Kennel
club is n charge of the show, which
includes classes for all breeds and
varIeties OF dogs eXcent "yaller."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Veterans and Guardsnlen
Turn Out 10 Show Respect
tc Departed Heroes.
BALL GAME FEATURE
THIS AFTERNOON
All Public Places Closed and Business
Houses Close During Afternoon
All Available Flowers Used TO Deco
rate Graves of Departcd-Veterans
Rode In Autos.

Like the rest of the nation, Pendle-
ton is honoring the memory of the
dead The postoffice, the courts, and
all public offices are closed and busi-
ness will be suspended this afternoon
between the hours of and in OBJ
servance of the occasion.
No elaborate program Is marking
the day here. but almost every per-
son who has a relative buried in To-
cal cemeteries have walked or driven
out to lay their flowered tributes on
the graves. Fully one hundred peo-
pie were at Olney cemetery last eve
ming preparing the earthern billows
for the morrow.
The veterans Of two wars, assisted
by the guardsmen of Company l.,
Joined in doing military honor to the
dead of their number this morning.
At o'clock, headed by Lieutenant
George Hartman. they marched from
the armory to Main street, up Main
to Alta and up Alta two blocks,
where they were picked up by autos
and taken to the cemetery whore
their comrades sleep. Such flowers
as they we're able to gather were
spread upon the graves, three volleys
fired and taps sounded after which
the return was made to the city.
Ban Game This Afternoon.
With three victories from Pendle-
ton already hanging to their belts
and confident of annexlng another
this afternoon, the Weston Mountain
,grs b.oJaI I,,. ff,nr, mo y, 4 or inc J, Ia
Jack Keefe arrived on the local this
morning and at $3.50 will enter the
game arranged for the holiday. The
Buckarooes have recovered from the
gruellng contest of Sunday and with
southpawT Bliss on the mound will
make a valiant effort To down the
lads from over the hill.
\ game with Weston is always GER
tain Of a goodly number of spectators
for that town is an old rival of the
county seat, albeit friendly rival, and
there is always keen sport when the
two clash. The Mountaineers have
already defeated the Buckarooes in
two league games, but both were dur
ing the period when the locals were
playing tomball. With the rejuven-
ated organization, however, Pendle-
ton was again defeated last Friday
in . to / game at the Pioneer pic
mic.
Umpire Buerstatte will officiate
with the indicator this afternoon be-
cause Weston, like Pendleton believes
him to be the most efficient and
fairest umpire in the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
dorsey Postoffice Clerks Gather.

Paterson, n. j., May 3O.-Delegates
from all sections of the state arc here,
also several officials of the postof-
flee department to attend the elev-
enth annual convention of the New
Jersey state association of postoffice
clerks. The CLERKS will discuss the
question of government employees
forming themselves into labor unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Memorial Day EiohtS

Los Angeles, May 30.-Frankie
Conley the Konosha fighter, who be-
leves the featherweight champion
ship should be his instead of that
classy little battler Abe Attell, will
box Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles
featherweight here tonight before
Tom McCareys club. The men will
go ten rounds, weighing 122 at the
rinEside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Joan of Arc Anniversary.

Paris, May S0.-Today is the 4S0th
anniversary of the burning at the
stake of Joan of Arc, and marches
and decorations of the memorials
erected to Frances patron saint will
mark the celebration of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
England's Poet Laureate Celebrates.

London, May 3o.-Alfred Austin.
poet Laureate Of England. is seven
ty-six years old today and among the
congratulations received were those
Of the king and queen. Mr.. Austin
Is in good health. au1 is busying on
coronation ode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Roosevelt TO Dedicate statue.

Newark, n. j., May 30.-Former
president Theodore Roosevelt will be
the speaker at the unveillng of the
statue is on an open plat in square
facing the court house. Mr.. Roose-
welt comes here after delivering an
address at Grants Tomb, New York
CITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Would Entertain Postmcn.

Asbury Park. N. j., May 30.-A
campaign to secure the secure the
next convention of the National Let
ter Carriers association for Asbury
Park was launched today at the
state meeting of New Jersey carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Raltimorc's WorLborsc Parade

Baltimore, Md. May 30.-Over one
thousand horses Of all classes will be
entered n the first workhorse parade
held in this city today The object
of the parade is to inspire pride in
drivers for their horses and teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30
Memorial TO Indiana Heroes.

Marion. Ind, May 30.-The Wo-
mans Relief Corps and Sons of Vet
Grams will unveil a monument here
today erected to the memory of all
Grant county men who served in the
civil war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-30

Cheyenne. Wyo. May SO.-The prin-
cipal sporting event Of the day here
will be the fistic encounter between
frankie White and Kid Ross, in a
ten round go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
. Z + I. + + + + = :. T. & 4 +
= ~ + +
+ -
+ SOCIETY
+ 4
%+* %%&
r + 4. + + !. + + + + + + 4 i {
Mrs. Thompson H0nort,a.

-ulSs RHVMpSol nUn0Et2I.
-. The following complimentary IGr.
ytice OF a Pine Bluff LADY whiez aY-
peared in a recent issue O. The Wash
ington, d. c. Pos; was written oy
Mrs. Lillian Rozene Ness eHga1. 1t one
time resident Of Pine Bla1, but no%
living III Washington. Ms. Rozel!e 5
literary ability has been received ~
critics with cordial appreciation, ha=
powers especially appealing 70 The
noblest sentiments o. tbs hear a
complete collection G. X. hooks i a
feature OF the Fine ATS Department
of the Appalach. an Exposition =uhle.a
is now being reid at Knoxville. Tenn:
"A notable guest OF Washington mis-
week is Mrs. Anita kellogg Tho1np-
son, wife Of DR. r. C. Thompson, TOW
residing in Pine Bluff, Ark Mrs.
Thompson lis a niece OF Abraham Lin
coins wife, her mother and Mrs. liz
.coln being sisters Bo1h were born
in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Thompson is
we'll known member of the society
of D. A. R., and several seasons since
represented her state III the ratiunal
congress here. She had been an-
pointed to represent the society at the
conservation congress in Kansas City,
Mo-, the latter Fart OF SepteM ber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
i + I. j 1. ;
i. I. T.
= BRIEF MENTION
e. + .
: !. + + + !
s. i. i. + /. T. T. j. I. j. II. T. + f .

j ". SanGers has returned from t.
Business vis11 to Grady.
John TeEpla spent vest ar6ay in
Latte Rock, on bEsine&.
attorney ". D Jones vas visitor
in the capital t@Ity Monday.
Dan Burtpri has returned from i,
b,'ief business strip to Dumas
Mrs. Van Ii Wiu.ams, OF Prescott,
is guest OF friend in The {. y
G. c. Lytae~ Saeputg circuit clerk,
spent Sunday an England vita friends
Mrs. L. E. APPEL .etu7xped yesterday
from Stuttgart where she spent
Sunday.
Ray Baker has retar.led home at.
ter pleasant vacation spent IN Hot
Sp. ings.
Fl. Cooper and Miss ;lna Bssnnett
OF Almyra, Ark, are the guests of
friends here.
Will Dardeene, "a prominent citizen
of Wabbaseka, was in the city .yrster-
day on business.
Mrs. C. R. Pugh is bone from
Blytheville, Ark, where she was the
guest of her sister.
J. NJ. Barrett, a p.ominent resident
of Sheriff., was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
D. E. Tucker and A. Archibald, OF
Tucker, were in the city yesterday
transacting business. i
J. P. Alexander has gone to Men,
phis and will attend the opening of
che Tri-State Fair today.
MIS-. Fred Rowell, of Farrell, ar.iy-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon and
will visit relatives for several days.
Rev. w. A. Penderg1ass has re-
turned to lis home in Cabot. TX. al
ter visit with friends in this city.
James Goodwin, who has large far
ming interests near Cornerstone
spent Monday in the city on business.
Miss Catherine Lindsay, of Corner
stone, returned home yesterday after
spending the day in the city shopping.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. G.
Parham was in Star City yesterday to
attend a case in Magistrate Ligon's
.oult
Ed LeLaurin retu.ne yesterday
from trip South on the Cotton Belt
i. the interest of the Eagle iron
Wo ks
Y. = Goodwin and Jesse =. Core,
E, i u. lsate Al tie Plum
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Junior Auxiliary Organized.

On Saturday afternoon last. al The
residence OF Miss Irene Boeage, Nest
Fourth avenue, Trinity branch of the
Junior Auxiliary was organized by
Mrs. A. A. Tufts, of Camden, diocesan
diTectreSs Of the Junior Auxiliary, at
The request OF Rev Charles L.. W.
Reese rector OF Trinity Parish. There
was a gratifying attendance of chill
dl'en~ all of whom we've immensely ix-
teresHed in MIS- Tufts talk concern
ing the work OF the Junior Auxiliary
generally snd Trinit7 branch in paa,ti-
culsar. As stated by the rex tor before
organization was effected, all chill
dre.n in The Parrish ten years OF age
and over are eligible fer membership
ia the juniors, and it is hoped taat
those who have not yet done SD Will
enroll themselves at TIE next mlet-
ing, to be held On Il Gate 10 be an
The business necessary to organizing
The Juniors, MGs,damss M i'aHaheY.
William Malley, Charles l.. N.-Raesa.
Charles G. Wal9.ine1t a'nd Misses F1aith
'.aunt, Mildred Gaunt, Adele EuGn,
Mary Kate Riley anG Margaret Wa
.'intr served dainty aud Appealing re-
res hments, aMd both chrlireH and
adults departed feeling that a most
profitable afternoon had been spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
COMIC OPERA ) Ar
PREVENTS A PANIC
asEnra Lights Burned Oui, aut Miss
Van StaadifOrd Sang Steadily
FNr Twenty Minutes.

South Relol, Ind, Sept. c25.--,With
iaH the, lights Off because oil the burn
dirs OF a anansformer at Oliver opera
,huase 'asi might, Miss Grsne Van
StBddifoFd appearing in "The Para
dis OF Ma;homet," sang stsadily for
20 minutes holding the audience and
preventing d panic.
with ttis stage lighted b, candles,
the situation was the most unique in
The annals RI local theaterB. The
actresses appeared ]jke fitting shad-
fUMs-
.6zr#g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Dance st Strauss Nanle.

A large number o. youMg friends
b SAafin Strauss, who viii ,eaFe &c
R4 zr Tulane University Al New Or
leans to complete his medical course.
gave him O. complete surprise Jas-
pight when they called at his 1e.ota ON
Nest Fourtn avenue No enc in MI.
Ptrauss' home was aware of tbs GATH
fring, but Mr.. Strauss aas equal 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

>@=Ilt.senbeck and Wallace eonbin-
ed shows will exhibit here today and
give performances in the afternoon
aH*d might at ? and 8 O'Clock. Re
served numbered chairs in the grand
.saanf' aud admission tickets will be
sold at the down town ticket office al
the same prizes charged IN The tick
oct HSN CONS OF he SHOW grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
vii asie-Maas.

NJ. ard Mis- Morris sIlhtsnagle, OF
this city, have announced the engage
1nent of their taughte., Miss Brunette
silhernag,e, 70 Stanley Mas, q prom
inent young travelling salesman of
Cincinnati. TIE Gate fer the wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Missionary S#t.iety.

The Missionary Society Of the First
/ Presbyterian church VII NEE this
afternoon at the home IF the presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. l. No: ris, og7 West Sixth
tayenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Sesame Club,

The Sesame Club viii holl The first
meeting of the season tbs atteTnooa
with Mrs. w. F. Coleman at her home
on South Cherry s1reet, At 2: s.
pollock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
OPENING

Mrs, u. ID. Lifts Kindergarten
School will open Monday, Oct 9, at
l SO y. IN an Miss Cnllic Jones School
1ooaa,s a cordial welcome to all mo-
Tiers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Bayou district, were in the city yes

'eFuay'
Dir. w. T. Lowe haY returned from q
several weeks sojolNh at Hot Springs.
Mrs E9fI pearee has gone TO Little
Rock to spend a few weeks with rela-
lives and friends
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
DOUBLY PROVEN
Pine Blum Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

-r5.i.. hin, ,2la44 citizen testified lona
o.
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hoazsft
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
'ji..G F'Nt :'hCAR1EN
To- W. 9Th Ave.

--C VI eyl!I A*E.
Eal' aess.e~ '.eirs 7nonday Octo, er
End. 1911. Tuition three dollars per.
~ 80
HOURS 8 to y.
Please apply on or Before se2tem-
Der goth 10
MISS a, (; - 80.
II. 10 -. - I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

fhe occasion I'D sooE the party were
enjoying tfen selves nth uusic and
dancing. Mrs Alex Stra SO, his mo-
fhef, assisted fe1 &of ID Entertaining
It's guests.