davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10
AGREE ON FREE LIST
ADVERSE REPORT MADE
ON COTTON REVISION BILL
House Concurs in Senate Amendment
TO statehood Bill and VIII Attempt
Defeat OF Veto.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10.--Sen-
ator La Toilette and Representative
Underwood, who formed the sub
committees of joint conference
committee, on the farmers free list
bill, today reached an agreement
Congressman Underwood announced
that the agreement almost certain Ia
go through. although it must rirs:
be submitted to the other conferes.
The text Of the agreement is as yet
unpublishd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-Wirh 1900
dockers, carriers, freight handlers and
railway teamsters on strike here to-
day the trouble is spreading hourly.
London citizens, of all classes, will
surely go hungry within forty-eight
hours, unless peace among the warning
factions comes.
Fuel for motor buses, upon which
this city depends for transportation,
is running low
Thousands of tons Of food is rot
ting on the wharves and the Thames
river Is blocked with countless ships
which are unable to discharge their
cargoes.
Many large food markets which
are unable to secure supplies have
closed.
Great destitution prevails among
the poorer classes and constant clash
es between the police and strikers are
taking place. The government ha.
ordered two regiments to be held in
readiness at Aldershot, for service in
this city If necessary.
One thousand troops. in the first
division, and like number at Alder
shot, are ready to move. Tomorrow
London will look like an armed camp.
That the government will strike
hard to restore order was stated defi-
nitely by Home Secretary Churchill.
He said, UNLESS the strike is set
tied today. it will be necessary for
the government to take hold and to
supply the city with food. The gov
ernment won't shirk its duty"
The mayor Of Liverpool has also
asked for troops, which probably will
be sent Rioting there was bad all
day and tonight the situation is not
much improved
Troops at Liverpool.
Liverpool, Aug. 10.-Troops arriv-
ed here today to assist the police, to
battle with the strikers who have
practically paralized the street trade
OF this city
The police have been powerless to
disperse the mobs around the rail-
road yards. only a few passenger
trains are running now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10

With the emergency clause attach
ed to each ordinance the measures
asking for bids for the paving of East
Alta street and for the paving of
Cottonwood and one block on Webb
streets We're passed by the city couu-
ell last evening without a single vote
being registered in the negative.
Two members, MeSsrS Strain and
strobe were absent and as a result
the votes OF all those present We're
necessary in order to pass the ordi-
nance with the emergency clauses at
tached
Under the ordinances as passed bids
are invited for the improving Of the
streets in question by hard surface
paving in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file. The bids
are to be opened at the council meet
ing two weeks hence and in the mean
time the advertisement for bids is to
be inserted for a period of 10 days
in the daily issue Of the East Ore
gonian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10
Must Look I'm Law.

Under a clause In the ordinauc,
passed the city excuses itself from
any responsibility for the payment
of street assessments in the event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10
Accept Statehood Amendment.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The house
agreed today to accept the senate
amendment to the Arizona and New
Mexico statehood bill. The measure
now goes to President Taft It is
generally believed that he will veto
it, but its advocates hope they will
be able to pass it over his veto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10
Report on Cotton Bill.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 1O.-Sen-
ator Smoot. for the senate finance
committee, today reported it's adverse
vote on the cotton revision bill. He
moved to make the bill unfinished
business end thus give it right of way.
There was objection to this and the
bill went on the senate calendar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-10

CONTINUED on page eIght.)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
NEW CABINET
 WILL N0T ID Word Said to Have Come
 From Mddero NOT GENUINE PERFORMERS
The Insurgents At Mexicali Feel More Secure, Believ- ing that They Were Un- duly Alarmed By Stories of Federals' Approach.

Fl Paso. March 26.-On intimations direct from Francisco I. Madero, it is given out in insurrecto circles to- day that the selection of Diaz's new cabinet so far as it has been made public, is regarded as entirely un- friendly to the reforms for which the Mexican insurrection is being waged and as a consequence. the war prob- ably will go on uninterruptedly.
 It is pointed out that among the men selected for the cabinet none is distinguished for any activity in the reform movement for which Madero is in arms. A rather pessimistic view was taken by the junta here al- though hope for the institution of great reforms such as the removal of many governors of states and the di- vision of extensive land holdings is not entirely abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
WOOL TARIFF
 WILL BE CUT Free Advice 10 the Western
 FI0Ckmasters SCHEDULE X ID BE REVISED
Statement By Chairman Underwood of House Ways and Means Commit tee Who Hears that Wool Growers Will Be There.

Washington, Mar. 26.-Members of the Ways and Means committee of the house of representatives are not much exercised by the announcement that the western wool growing inter ests are preparing to march upon Washington in force when the tariff question is considered.
 While I have no authority to say that the wool growers will not be given hearing" said Chairman Un- derwood. it is my opinion that they might just as well make an assault upon Gibraltar as upon the house. We know now all arguments that will be advanced against the revision of schedule K. but there. is no question as to what the house will do. We will make our revision and send it to the senate and whether it goes any further remains to be seen"
 The comment by Mir Underwood reflects the attitude of the entire majority of the ways and means committee, and the leaders of the new democratic house.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Wood. He is 8 years old, fair, light and thin hair on top of head, weighs about 130 pounds, has. scar on right cheek. Might have been working on ditches as he said some time before he disappeared he was going to Ari- zona."
 Jerry F. Jellison's name is needed to a deed to some property in St. Paul, Minnesota, in which he owns an interest. The inquiry is directed to Marshal Moore by Jellison's sis ter, Grace G. Jellison of 222 Pleasant avenue, St. Paul The missing man has always worked in the lumber business. His last letter was from BOvill. Idaho, January 10, 1910. His relatives fear that he is dead and it has been ''an awful worry and sus- pense" to them. He is described as being A years old. about six feet tall. weight 17O-1SO pounds. red curly hair. blue eyes and sandy complexion a long chin with deep dimple. front teeth gold filled.
 Mrs. F. s. Carlisle of Danville, Vir- ginia, writes for information about her brother. c. B. Moore, who was in Phoenix last August He has not be heard from since. When he wrote. Moore was i'll. His mother and father. both of whom are old, are much troubled about him.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
SCAbIES DISAPPEARING
 FROM ARIZONA SHEEP
DIPS PRESCRIBED BY BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY HAVE
 DESIRED EFFECT.
Only One Flock in Territory Now
 Showing Trace of the Disease.

Following up the work done by the
 bureau of animal industry of the ma l tional department of agriculture, to eradicate the disease known as scabies from the sheep of the territory, Bert Haskett is at present in Phoenix after
 having made an extended trip through
 the portions of Arizona. in which the
 sheep industry is carried on He will
 leave this evening or in the morning
 for Prescott. from which point he will
 work out in the surrounding camps in
 specting the herds, and noting any new
 cases that may have developed.
 When the disease of scabies was first
 brought to the attention of the bureau it was estimated by competent authori-
 ties that not less than 80 per cent of the sheep of the territory were infect ed with it, and it seemed at that time that the only immediate discovery of a cure. and a prompt application of it to the herds could save the Arizona sheep men from losing their entire wool crop Scabies, while not a fatal disease. ruins the wool of the animal when it has become infected, making scabs on the skin and causing the wool to drop out or to become inferior in quality. The sheep raisers of the ter ritory rested the matter in the hands of the bureau of animal industry. which immediately delegated certain specialists to experiment on the ami mals with the result that in a short time a wash, or dip. was discovered that served to bring about a perfect cure.
 There have been two methods used in the treatment of the diseased sheep, one of them using a dip made of a of lime and sulphur, and another in which tobacco and sulphur are the principal ingredients. The sheep growers have followed the di- rections of the superintendent of the department implicitly with the best possible result. So satisfactory has the work been, MT. Haskett stated last night, that out of 400. 900 sheep he has examined personally this spring. not single case was found. At the present time there is only one herd in the ter ritory in which scabies is still pre- valent. and stringent measures are be- ing taken to cure the animals of this herd.
 The results obtained are due to the intelligent cooperation of the sheep growers the Arizona sheep sanitary and the specialists Of the de- Dartment, who have supervised the use 1f the dips. and kept special agents in Arizona to see that the stock raisers were informed of the proper method of using the dips.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
CITY MARSHAL TRACER
 OF STRAY RELATIVES
Numerous Letters of Inquiry Received
 at the Police Station.

Inquiries for lost persons have been pouring in on Marshal Moore the last few days. Nearly every mail brings him a letter from some anx- ious relative of some person who has and not been heard from since
 One of the most pathetic letters Marshal Moore has received is from Mrs. R. M Reeder of Redlands, Cal ifornia. Blotted and blurred, with many a misspelled word and post scripts written on the corners, the letter tells a story of an anxious search for a husband who must be i'll or dead
 Mrs. Reeder writes that her hus- band left her in Las Vegas, Nevada, where she was lying ill He was seeking a place where he could do better and promised to send for her as soon as he had secured a good position. The last place he held was with the Salt Lake railroad as a track walker. Mrs. Reeder has no particular reason for thinking that her husband is in Phoenix. In a postscript she says: My husband haS diNdNS peeH SOOu to me- dOn think but what he has just lost track of me-
 "I am writing you in hope you may be able to help me to locate my son." writes Mrs. F. J. Wood of the Broad way apartments. Helena. Mont 'I have not heard from him for two years and I have no rest but still live in hope I may see him before I die. His name is Joseph Alexander
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
SIEGE OF TEcARTg ABANDONED

Mexicali, March 26-With the ann munition almost exhausted and with no provisions except meat killed in the mountains. the rebel force which invested Tecarte, returned today. Ten men deserted at Signal mountain and returned to the American side.
 The siege was abandoned on Thurs day. There were less than fifty in surgents in front of Tecarte. Yet we held more than one hundred fed erals" said Captain Fernandez. com manding. We had them scared all most to death.'
 Berthold is said to be at Alamo Pass, seventy-five miles south, with fOrtyfive men instead of seventy five. It is the general belief that this small force kept the federals close to the defense of Ensenada The latter were afraid to venture forth on an offensive campaign. A feeling almost of security prevails here now
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
RESERVOIR PROJECT
 FOR UPPER TONT0
Probably a Mere Dream But Not
 Necessarily of the Pipe sor.

The Globe Silver Belt prints a story of more or less interest in Phoenix, and that may be referred to as important if true" Concern ing it inquiry has been made at local reclamation headquarters but no one has yet been found who ever heard of the project in question. Super vising Engineer L. c. Hill has been out of town several days and could not be seen. The Silver Belt says:
 Government engineers have been surveying near Gisela for the past two weeks and it is said the survey is being made preparatory to the building of another dam in the Box Canyon below Gisela for the protec- tion of Roosevelt dam.
 By the construction of this new dam logs and other debris will be prevented from getting in behind the big Roosevelt dam where owing to the great pressure it could not be dislodgeds
 The new dam will also be used as filter or settling down so the water going into the lower dam will be practically free from silt and sedi- ment, thereby saving the expense of dredging the lake formed by the big dam.
 The distance from Roosevelt to the new dam site is about 70 miles and in the summer there is very little water. But with the construction of this dam which will receive water from the Tonto River there will be water the whole length of the valley and it is the intention to build canals and ditches and irrigate all the land in the valley between Gi- sela and Roosevelt
 Whether or not the Silver Belts story has any foundation in fact, it is an Interesting possibility to speculate upon. It is hardly likely such a dam would be conceived asa settling basin for the Roosevelt reservoir, as the site is so far above it that any water thus clarified would again pick up about all the silt 1t could carry before it reached the big reservoir. Closer dams until they filled would certainly have a good effect in that direction, on both the Tonto and Salt.
 But respecting the silt question, it is already pretty we'll cared for by the engineers by means of flushing the big slicing tunnel. and others devices, so that the predic-
 E
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
THE BIBLE
Subject of Lecture by Colonel Roose-
 welt

Berkeley. Mar. 26.-Delivering the third of the Earl series of lectures at the Greek theatre, University of California today, The Bible and Life of the People" Colonel Roosevelt placed the Bible above all other books in the English or any other language for its influence on the people, and stated that it ought to be made as much a matter of study in secular colleges of the country as in the seminaries and urged the study of it by all persons as a guide to conduct
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
THE GREEDY SEA
 KEEPS ITS DEAD
No Trace of Bodies of Those That Went
 Down With the SeeheIt

Victoria, B. C., March 26.-No bodies were recovered today by the scores of small boats. launches and tugs which patrolled the waters off Beachey Head, where the steamer Sechelt turned tur- tie and sank during a sudden squall late Friday. taking with her every per son on board.
 There is still no accurate account of the number drowned. It is positively known that thirteen passengers were on board and. according to many who watched the steamer sail. there were at least ten others if not more
 There was no list kept so that the only information concerning those on board can come from friends. who knew they sailed.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
Meeting Pressing Needs

Turning the Wants to account is one of the ways of meeting the needs of the household and of business quickly, satisfac- torily and with the least pos sible expense.
 There's a way of finding just the kind of servant that will be of the greatest aid in the home; there's a way of getting just the kind of an assistant that you need in your business, or securing the services of a worker in any place that you have open.
 State your needs clearly, con- cisely in The Republican Want Columns. The Wants are read daily by many who are alive to the opportunities that they contain.
 Want advertising is the so- lution of many problems-a means of meeting pressing needs quickly and satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
FEDERAIS REINFORCED.

Tecarte. March 26.-lt is reported that Lieutenant Dusquec has arrived in the Mexico federal camp with fifty men and one machine gun re- inforcing the federal troops under Captain Mendietta. The troops have been withdrawn from the hill north of Tecarte, leaving a guard. and are occupying the town. with outposts up and down the valley. No rebels have appeared for two days. Scout ing parties of federals discover only deserted camps and entrenchments.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
BASE BALL SEASON

New York, Mar. 26.-Next Tuesday will witness the start of the 1911 sea son of professional baseball games. and before the diamonds are aban- doned next fall nearly 2OO0 regular league contests will have been play ed. The Pacific coast league. the. first to begin will he the last to close,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

that an improvised hospital ward was
 fitted up on the pier. manned by nurses from Bellevue hospital. Hysteria ran riot and the nurses were busy attend ing those who collapsed. All day there rumbled a steady stream Of dead wagons along the approach to the pier taking away those claimed
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
WEATHER TODAY

Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair except probably rain or snow in north portions Monday. colder in cen tral and southern portions, Tuesday fair
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

tcontinusd on Page g
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Continued on page eight.)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit and garden; 4-room house, furnished; , Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125 laying hens. garden and wakoD tools; location, close in; $3,500 takes it. Come quick if you want this.
 E. E. PAscoE, 110 N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

FOR SAlE-Price s2OOO: Five room brick: modern; close in; $500 cash, balance by the month. Price S24oO: Five-room brick; modern; close in; built-in bookcases, china closet $75O cash
 E. E. PhSCOE, 110 N. Center St.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-04-07
BLOOM FIELD

II. {. Cooper was IN CoIebrook, y,
H., Saturday.
Walter johnson spent Sunday with
his wife aud family.
Jerald Breinard drove to Colebrook
Saturday.
We are glad to see Mr. aud Mrs.
Herman Cooper with us again.
Percy c. hurd spent Sunday with
friends III Colebrook.
George Hall OF CoIebrook, n. H., is
working for Ii. {. Cooper through
sugariug.
A. {, Fuller has recently purchased a
new evaporation
Emma Fuller returned last Monday
morning to her school III Montpelier.
Frank Smart and wife returned Tues.
day afternoon from Bangor, Me, with
about 100 river drivers.
The Cotnpauy's new boarding house
was opened last Monday aud on Tues
day dinner was served TO $50 men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-04-07
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Emma Archer aud son, Rob,
were guests of her brother, Ed Hastings,
at Derby Center last week.
Will Gardner has gone to Newport to
work for Y. G, Blake. His many friends
here wish him success.
Mrs. Chas Shedrick has been spend
ing few days in Stanstead, p. Q.
Miss Laura Gray has returned to her
school at Derby.
Miss Ada Rexford has closed her
labors at the Union House.
Rob Archer is gathering cream here
for |. e. Turnbul.
Elmo Hudson is at home from Bur-
lngton Medical College for ten days
vacation.
Mrs. viii CargiI is quite i'll at the
home of A, &. Gallup:
Allen Maxwell has moved his family
into win Hills house in the village.
II. J Hudson started last Saturday
for st. Louis to buy ear load of horses.
Tommy Canning has returned from
Stowe where he has been numbering.
Mrs. b. F. Davis is on the sick list.
The Sunday School has started red
and blue button contest for the purpose
If securing larger attendance. The
captains are Miss Edna Bean for the
blues and Elvln Cohurn the reds. Let
every body help to make it a success.
The schools it, town begin the spring
term April II with the following teach
, ers Village, Miss Ethel Holt; Echo
Pond, Miss Ruth Calkins: Blake, Mis-
EIva Findlay Buck, Miss Lettie Moore
5 Mr. and Mrs Leon Buck ATTENDED
/ the funeral of Charles Abbott at Yves
5 Derby last Friday.
Albion Trip is spending the wee
( here with relatives and friends.
3 Bell telephones have been insta He'd i
the homes of f, II. Trip, Will Mou
, ton and Will Cargill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-04-07

the only living member Of that delega-
ton, Mr.. Hubbard, was I,rssut at the
anniversary
Pas, Noble Grand. d. T.. Mackenzie,
presided as chairman. introducing the
speakers IN an interesting manner, ~.
calling many humorous incidents iu the
history OF the lodge.
Past Noble Grand, J.. !. Parsons,
speaking on the history OF Essex Lodge,
referred to the early days when the
lodge held it, meeting in the Clarke
warehouse, spoke Of the time when the
Grand Lodge OF Vermont held its ann
ual meeting here, aud Of the excellent
work done by the degree team Of Essex
Lodge at that time, aud mentioned the
fact that the idea OF memorial day
service originated with this lodge, also
that the memorial day service adopted
by the Grand Lodge Of Vermont was
written 10y W. p. Stevens OF Essex
Lodge.
l.. F. Jones, Grand High Priest OF
the Grand Eucampment of Vermont
spoke for Ross Eucampmeut referring
briefly to its history, then mentioned
the aims aud objects of the patriarchal
branch of Odd Fellowship.
Miss Kathaleen Foster rendered de-
ightlul poem Of Brrte llart's, at this
point in the program in a very pleasing
manner.
j. J. Bagley next responded for Clyde
River Rebecca oige, speaking of its
history, referring to its interest IN
charity work, aud its connection with
the Gill Odd Fellows Home, whose
superintendent and matrou are mem
beers OF this lodge.
Past Noble Grand of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont +. N. Bartlett was
uext introduced, responding for that
grand body speaking eloqueutIy Of the
success OF its work throughout the state.
j. F. Libby, representing Glen Lodge
spoke Interestingly of the charitable
features of the order, aud stated that his
lodge had instituted two other lodges
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-04-07
Thirtieth Anniversary of the IN
stitutlon of Essex Lodge,
l.. o. 0. r.

Nearly two hundred members and
friends of Essex Lodge gathered at the
lodge rooms on Wednesday evening,
April 9Th, to commemorate the institu-
ton of the lodge, Secretary f. G,
Mosher read the roll of all the mem
bers. Those present responded, and
letters were read from many who were
unable to attend, owing to their present
residence being so far from their home
lodge. Two members, Charles Cane
and w. p. Stevens made the trip from
Massachusetts to be present as this
event. A large delegation from Glen
Lodge of Gorham, and representatives
from Coaticook Lodge were present
Glen Lodge was the parent Of Essex
Lodge, delegation from that lodge
coming here nearly a third of century
ago to initiate the charter members, ant