davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
A PEACEFUL ENDING.

There is no good reason left why
peace should not settle down upon
this city and there be an end to the
controversy that arose following the
Commercial club meeting last We'd
nesday
Seeing the error of his course Sem
ator Burgess has dropped his scheme
t. circumvent the action of the club
with regards to the resolution that
was proposed by Frederick Steiwer
and decisively voted down. When he
resorted to guerilla tactics Mr.. Bur.
CESS through anger or poor judgment
went wrong and he fully deserved
the swift, harsh rebuke that was Civ
en- him and to which he gave quick
heed. The next time the Pendleton
Commercial club takes official action
he will probably show more respect
for it's decision.
AS to the resolution drafted by
Judge Lowell and which will be up
for action tonight there should be no
objection. That resolution merely
sets forth sentiments that were ex-
pressed in the third resolution adopt
ed by the club last Wednesday. The
only difference is that the resolution
adopted last Wednesday was more
general in its terms than is the Lowell
resolution.
1t will be noticed that Judge Lo-
wells resolution differs vastly from
the Steiwer resolution The princi-
pal feature of the Steiwer resolution
was a denunciation of the government
for having brought the adjudication
suits and a demand that those suits
b. abandoned. Judge Lowell's reso-
luton does not ask for the abandon
ment of those suits but merely up
holds the cause of irrigation. on the
upper river. 1t is a cause that is en-
dorsed by all local people.
As to whether the passage of this
resolution is advisable from an upper
river waterusers standpoint may be
questioned. This for a reason that
has already been pointed out by the
East Oregonian. However, the ad-
option of the resolution is asked for
BY three men who constitute the ex-
ecutive committee of the waterusers'
association. SO If the move is not a
wise one the fault will rest upon these
men, not upon the people of Pendle-
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

need of an auditorium When the
special Commercial club meeting was
held Tuesday the city hall was filled.
tc overflowing and it became neces-
sary to use the theatre. An auditor
ium owned by the people would have
answered a good purpose that night.
An auditorium would serve to ac-
commodate many big conventions that
come here Right now there is con-
vention slated for Pendleton that is
really to large for any OF our meet
ing places 1t is the Odd Fellows
grand lodge which comes this spring.
There will be nearly 1000 people in
attendance at that gathering and even
our theatre cannot hold such a crowd
There will be many big conventions
here in the future and the better con-
vention hall this city provides the bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
A PAVILION AUDITORIUM.

Let us all forget our differences
and unite in boosting for a permanent
fair pavilion and auditorium for
Pendleton.
Such a structure has long been
needed in this city and the time is
ripe for action since the fair board
has taken up the plan.
The fair board wants a permanent
building because it costs the board
about $4,000 year to get its present
pavilion into shape for use. That
sum represents eight per cent interest
on an investment of s25.OO0.
How much better it would be to
put our money into a permanent fire
proof structure. 1t would be a last
ing improvement and the money in
vested would count for something all
the time. The present policy means
pouring water into a sieve.
But a permanent fair pavilion
would serve many useful purposes
aside from housing the district fair
1t would answer as an auditorium
and a live convention town like Pen
dleton needs big auditorium.
Just the other evening there wa!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

ter will be its chances of securing
such gatherings. Pendleton is now
recognized as the best convention
town in the inland empire outside OF
Spokane. Let us maintain that repu-
tation: 1t is worth something.
Get behind the district fair board
and aid in working for a permanent
fair pavilion and auditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

So the Commercial club had as well
pass Judge Lowell's resolution and
end the matter. There is no need of
controversy when there is nothing
left to fight about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Meanwhile the branch asylum is
proceeding and Pendleton has not yet
ordered an improvement of the high
way leading to the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

There will be plenty of politics dur
ing the year 1912. While there are
few days left in old 1911, people
will do well to draw long breaths and
dream Of Christmas and the spirit of
ipeace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

one day Mr.. Pruitt, deputy district
qualified from being a councilman;
the next day he says els not dis
qualified. If Pruitt does not look out
he will soon acquire a reputation that
will rival that of Attorney General
Crawford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
Official City and County Paper.
SELFISH\ESS.

D Tear down the wall
D That you have built around =
. Yourself. Let all
q The stones be strewn upon the .
. ground; .
. Let those who pass behold .
= You as you are. Your heart is =
= cold .
. Because you have shut out the .
. sun; =
. Outside are men who blame
. Your selfishneSs, but none
. Who seek your name
. With love or praise; Z
. You spend your days Z
. Within a wall that reaches high; =
. You do not care
= That others sigh
. In vain for blessings which 4
. They have the right to share
y Though you are rich
. A chill is on you where
q The shadows fall: 4
= You wonder why you have not 4
won
y Contentment or regard,
y Why others call 4
q You cruel, cold and hard
. You have shut out the sun; 4
. Tear down the wall. 4
. S f. Kiser.
q q b q q a q q q q q q O Q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Published Daily and Semi.Weekly at Pen
dleton, Oregon, by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
INDIAN BELIEF
MADE LOCATION
TULSA CAME NFARLI BECOMING
SITUATED WHERE ENtH ~
NOW HELD.
NO WHITE MAN FOR REDS
4 Matter OF Color Forced pId Time
Merchant AcrOSs Ihcrokce Ma
ton LncS.

This years Tulsa County Fair,
brings to minds of old residents here,
the time seventeen years ago, when
the City of Tulsa came very near be-
ing located on the ground where the
fair is now being held. An Indian be
lief was all that pre"ented the town
being settled just two miles east OF
what is now Main street.
Iora Hail. deputy sheriff who has
resided in this section for vars ana
Vars, tells the following account of
the episode
My uncle, II. G. Hail. who dieo
many years ago, was the first mer-
built to "A point where the fair grounds
are now situated. 1t was intended to
start the town of Tulsa on that site,
which was within the boundaries Of
the Cherokee Nation. My uncle
found out that if he started store
there, however the therokees would
not allow him To- employ white clerks
He was thrifty and wanted white en-
ployees, So he tok the matter up with
the Frisco and was successful In hay
ing the railroad extended to the Ar
kansas river. lie then built his store
on what is now Main street, shor,
distance from the present Frisco
passenger station. AfterWard he went
- Sapulpa and started d store which
is still doing business under his name
He also played a part in the opening
Of Mounds. lie never lived to see the
town of Tulsa to get any bigger than
Red Fork in fact Red Fork was al
I that time the biggest and most i'm
I portant town in this whole section OF
/ the state.
! In the seventeen years that have
/ elapsed since u. g. Hall located The
town of Tulsa. wonderful things have
taken place. The town is now thichl,
settled TO point five miles from
Main street and two miles east Of III,
/ Fair grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20

do battle. Women and children stood
about and screamed while the two
men fought, Bloody but angered
Coalson was brought TO the police
station.
I'm kin somebody or die myself
before I viii ne brought here again"
he declared before being placed in a
coll
The officers say Coalson was not
under the effect of drugs or liquor
when he was arrested.
Coalson's brother, Al>a, escaped
from the county Jail few months
ago with other prisoners and is now
a fugitive from justice.
Coalson plead guilty 10 the charge
Of resisting an officer at yesterday s
session of police court and was fined
SO. lie could not dig mp enough
money to pay the fine, and viii spend
the next fortnight az a guest OF the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
MEXICAN REVOLT WILL SPREAD,
SAYS REYES.
People Dissatisfied Because Suarct
Was Forced on Them ~
cepresidcnt.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 1S.-The
revolt In the state Of Tahisco, Mexico.
will spread according to General Ber-
nardo Reyes. lie asserts he has had
no hand in the outbreak: indeed he
knew nothing OF the uprising until he
read the Associated Press dispatches
this morning.
THE outbreak In Tobasco,' said
General Reyes. lis the result Of dis
content caused by the recent elections
when Madero imposed upon the peo-
pie. and who are still armed and on
a var footing. ! believe disturbances
will occur elsewhere in the republic.
The state of Yucatan. neighbor OF
Tobasco. Is discontented because Pine
Suarez was forced upon the people
as viCe-p president
REYES says his friends In Mexico ad-
wise him that conditions there dailS
grow more serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
BR\DI'S
1880. The Old Reliable.
W. y. ROBINSON HAS UNCUT AE-
RINI. SOUVENIR.
Mailed Post Card to Himself In New
York That Was Carried In First
Mail NcrOpianc.

W y. Robinson of Tulsa, who was
grand marshal of the First Annual
Tulsa Industrial Durbar parade has an
Interesting souvenir I'm the shape OF
postcard, which was sent In the first
aerial United States mail ever trans
ported I'm this country. Mr.. Robin
son mailed the card in the post Office
bcX at Nassau boulevard. New york,
recently and the card, addressed to
himself. and with a big batch of mail,
was placed in sack and handed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock TO ANl-
ator Hamilton who carried II to an
other point The card which was
mailed and later received by Mr..
Robinson. who was present at the avi-
alton meet. bears the first aerial
postmark of the United states gov
ernment.
Thirty-five aviators participated in
the meeting which was attended ny
the Tulsa man. including Miss Matilda
Moissant and Miss Harriet Quimby
Hugh Robinson. the aviator VINO Is
now flving down the Mississippi river
from the great lakes to the gun IL
also carry ing batch of aerial mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
FIRE BREAKs OUT on STEAMER
Mississippi River Boat, Bound Tor
New York slightly Damaged.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lS.-tlre
was discovered at 3 o clock this after
noon forward between decks ON the
Southern Pacific passenger steamship
Proteus bound from New Orleans to
New York, while the vessel was pro-
ceeding down the Mississippi river. a
serious conflagration was threatened,
but by hard work the crew had the
flames under control at 3:35, and
when the Proteus arrived at quaran-
tine station shortly after o'clock
a wireless message from Captain
Hopner stated that the fire had been
extinguished The Proteus has forty
odd passengers aboard.
The damage was confined to a
shipment of eighty bales of cotton.
which were on the forward lower
deck. The Protesu suffered no ma
terial injury and proceeded on her
NoNagp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
WORLD 5 editor
TO MAKE FLIGHT
ETGENE LORTON Will ACCOM-
pANN BONNEN AND PUBLISH
FIRST AERIAL NEW SPApER.
EDITION Will Be REGULAR
Seven Nllcgcd Writers rartlcipate In
Drawing \c-tcrdnN-Io A>cend
-Four Thousand Feet.

The first newspaper ever published
m mida!r viii ur issued some time
this afternoon at the fair grounds.
aud 1000 copies of the Aerial Ed
ton os the Tulsa World win be dis
trihutel from thc Wright hWanc, up
900 feet In the air
The aerial edition Of the World Will
be printed In regulation newspaper
STYLE and viii have have all the reg
ular departments of a big newspaper
GuLonr Lorton, editor of the World
will bc aerial euItor today aud VIII as
ceni with Aviator Bonncy This after
noon. the weather permitting, as
guest of Jim Gabriel, owner of mo
machine. The newspaper viii be
dropped bl Alr Iorton from the aero
plane aud viii be distributed by a
representative of the World through
the crowd in the grand stand, as lar
they last. As souvenir copy OF
this edition viii be almost priceless,
and win be eagerly sought after.
Members of the editorial staff or
the World win contribute 30 the dit-
ferent departments of the aerial edl-
ton, and there will be society sport
ing. ana editorial departments. MI
Lcrton win edit the paper ana VIII
have personal message TO the people
IN the editorial column 1t VIII be
the first time "a passenger has been
taken up in an aeroplane in Tulsa
/ In order to have the edition per
feet miniature reproduction of a real
metropolitan newspaper, small
amount of advertising space was sold'
d merely tu carry out the effect. Man
a2er william Smith of the COY
thoater viii have the honor of being
the first man in the world TO do news
paper advertising from an airship, he
having arranged for an aderrtse-
mcnt on the bn'h page OF the aerial
edition.
MIR. !.orton. who viii edit publish
and distribute this unique newspaper,
was selected from seven newspaper
writer's Of the city yesterday to make
the trip. Manager Jim Gabriel of the
I Wright filler offered to give a free
ride in his aeroplane to one news
paper man OF the city, so al O'Clock
| Yesterday afternoon, seven writers
gathered at the aviation tent at the
fair grounds and each placed his
name on a slip of paper. The slips
were placed IN hat and Colonel
Gabriel drew ont the lucky one, which
bore Mr Lorton's name.
Those who pMtcipaed in the draw
I ing we're Eugene Lorton, Coionei
Il fWaters Glenn Walker. Jesse Nc
Keever, w. n. Peck, Vernon H.
smith GLENN Condon and j. II. King
Mr.. Lorton has had desire 10
1 make an aeroplane flight ever since
he saw William 4. Hearst, the we'll
known newspaper publisher and
writer, malse flight during an avi-
alton meet at San Francisco some
time ago.
After todaN's flight, Mr. Hearst
will probably have to admit that he
has been "scooped" by fellow Jour
nalist, IN the live little city OF Tulsa
Okla, "The Town That Does New
Things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
SENS ShrIONAL PROBATE CASE TO
BE HEARD TODAY.
Heirs of Hilly Bear. Who Let Prop
erty Ia Interpreter IN Nll'ecd
VIII. irving to break document.

what promises to he the most sen
sational probate case ever tried in the
Tulsa county court will be started
this morning at 8 o'clock. when the
blood heirs of Ililly Bear. a deceased
wealthy Indian woman. will make an
effort To break an alleged will IN
which the diving woman left the bulk
Of her valuable oil property tc VIII
liam Grsyson. an Interpreter IN the
ser, ice Of the tbvernment in the
United States Irdian agents office at
7 Sapulpa.
An unusual larg. number Of attor-
neys have been retained in the case
both from Sapulpa and Tulsa and the
preliminary struggle over the case
presage battle royal when thsJ meei
on the floor of the county "c"ft room
odsy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
SAID he NEVER WOULD BE
TAKEN ALIVE.
Howc,cr, Frank CoaisOn, VIII Spehd
Couple OF Weeks In the city
JAN.

Battline with the butt end Of a six
shooter. II took City Detective Bow
man. ten minutes to subdue, Frank
COalson an alleged cocaine fiend, in
the front yard Of n house at the cor
ner of First street and Phoenix aV-
enue. Coalson IL trained athlete
and had been fighting an old man, c.
h. Whites before the officer arrived.
'l'll never be taken alive" shouted
Coalson as the detective entered the
room where he was ensconced. Coal.
son then broke and ran. The officer
fired couple of shots at him and
Hoalsou stopped. When the detective
reached him, the man had rolled up
his shirt sleeves and was prepared to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Graduated Nurses Elect Officers.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct lS.-The
annual meeting of the Okla homa
Graduate Nurses association closed
here this afternoon after two days
session officers for the following
year we're elected as follows: Mrs. l..
Dora Rose Seroggins, of kingfisher.
president. Mrs. Bertha Ridgway Rid
or. of Oklahoma city, secretary; Leila
Carr. also of this city. treasurer About
sixty members attended the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
|RN IS KING
+: ]. 5. Cereals
ING EQUALS IT N N ALL
lOlND USEFULNESS M
OVER THE WORLD.
! IN MANY Styles
hirds of Worlds supply comes
n America Probably Origi-
mated la Mexico.

J" remarked " prominent
county "Brltu''"IlS' VINO was
u yesterday lis king of all the
In future years to come my
ion If that 1t viii be the prln-
crop of Tulsa county ana its
agricultural asset. This is
to eventually become "A great
tlsing country, Tor me river val
d all the natural conditions
o that end
the farmer was right when he
lat Corn IN KING. II Is the
,e and ruling monarch where
is raised or used when
the. entire world
is the King of the grains in
mber Of bushels produced and
ton for the live stock indus
the United states especially
Using
Ised Nv Ever, bod>.
a.,.. 20. s., a.,
n - -. -
-
''' -. 49,, - l.. 49, ,,aa -,
',' 49, ~! - ia ,,,
~ NV s
U'' 10 ,NoD '''s ...,I. 49,
'".'' La ''"''
"'u y ""U' an n,,..
W. "HS ,, w. -, 'H ~. ~ .,.'',..a;,,.
;, c,on CORN was the eift of
W World to the Old. 1t prob
iginated in Mexico. Now 1t Is
all over the world and the
annual crop Is about 1000,
bushels. The United states
es about two-thirds Of the
wear some new use is found
a. In the old days there were
O WAYS to dispose of ito feed
tile and. in the shape of corn
, some people The meal had
or local consumption, because
lade, as it was then, from the
<erneL it soon became rancid
the germ, which is separated
ne kernel in the milling pro-
o oil is extracted by chemical
chanical processes and consti-
nroduct which is coming into
the manufacture of paint.
-.oa ,o >Ial,e IinoIcum
49,.
- a,
SUI i"'iis ''''''
'u IL "pP'''u ~ ~
tt, pos'S t" VI st,,. ,o,i
'heie II 'ei' -.
'oNh "s 'o' " '' t'o,
mere ana "p'o'u anu - -. -.
wary 'V'VVV'vVO S.,
ter'al are ann o"' y
Il'di" anu "e' man az" -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Naiiablencss Of Ussgcs,

Experiments conducted mere ana
abroad demonstrated that hulkheads
constructed Of rustalhs were nearly
impcTNi Nious TO water when a shot
passed through them, Some OF the
largest ships are nov protected with
ceilulose made largely from corn
grown in the ONO VALLEY The same
material or modified forms of II, is
used In the manufacture of nigh cN-
plosives, such as gun cotton and
smokeless powder
PyroMlin ,arnish, another mater
ial made from rcllulO,r, is q very use
ful product manufactured IN connec-
lion with the other products just
mentioned
From time to time the attention OF
the country has been directed toward
the vanishing supply OF wood for the
manufacture of paper or paper pulp
Various attempts have hoen made 10
manufacture paper from other mate
rials. ana good many years ago
samples of hue paper were produced
from corustalks. The processes as
followed however were not ecunum-
ical So thai the work was abandoned.
More recently new light has been
thrown ON the subject through I'M
proved methods and processes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20

pursuits, Denatured alcohol IL already
extensively manufactured from corn,
both at home and abroad Despite the
advancing price of the grain II is still
one of the most economical sources Of
a product, which under different legal
restrictions from those now in exist
cuce, may hecome important as u
source of heat light and power Ia
homes especially farm homes,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

spent the first of the week here with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Mangan.
Mart Ryan returned to Vail last
Friday from an extended visit in Chi.
cago.
The dance, which was to have tax
en- place last Friday evening, was post
poned on account OF the weather.
Mrs. B. Clark and daughter, Mar
garet, of DenisOn, visited Vail relatives
Sunday
Miss Bess WEIGH spent Sunday in
Denison with friends.
James McCune, OF Arion, is visiting
Vail friends.
| Geo. Sherwood was a Denison call
err Tuesday on business.
John Mccarthy spent couple of
days last week in Denison with his
folks.
Mrs. Patrick McAlpin died in Vail
Saturday, Feb. IS, 1911. She was in
her seth year. She was born in
County Dublin, Ireland, and emigrat-
ed to this county with her parents
when quite young and settled for a
number OF years in New York City.
From there the family moved to In
diana, where she was married to Pat
rick McAlpin and shortly afterward
they came to Center Grove, Clinton
county, Iowa, and settled on farm
About forty years ago they moved to
era Wford county and settled in Jack
son township, where they accumulat-
ed considerable property. Several
years ago they retired from active
business and located in Vail About
fo,, L.;
since that time Mrs. McAlpin made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ma
guire, whose untiring devotion did
much to alleviate the suffering of a
long and painful illness, as Mrs. Nc
Alpin had been belfast for the last
eighteen months. She is survived by
five sons and two daughters, and a
large number of relatives scattered
throughout Iowa. In her death a kind,
patient and loving mother, who had
done her part in life, passed to the
great beyond. Those who remember
her during the time she was a resi-
dent of this county will join in the
sorrow of the children at her depart
ure, but firm in the belief that true
christian life has ended on earth to
enter upon happier and better one.
She was buried from st. AIMS church |
Tuesday, February 21st. The funeral
was largely attended by sympathizing
relatives and friends. Those from a |
distance who attended the funeral are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Knowles, Mrs Cannon and son, Mrs.
~ Ratchford, Margaret REGAIN,
Mike McVeigh, all of Omaha; Thos.
and Charles McAlpin, of Elk City,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clare,
Of Lyons. Iowa, and large number
rom DenisOn.