davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

cents MohuhS' anu ne u.s.
west are coming weak. even at the
decline,
Apuies-si 0i5O per Blu, ys4b.6o per
bill western apples. $2.250175.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
SResn.-Dried Lima. sh @Ic 10.
CeIery-Home-g grown. ze9soc; state
stock $50 zoe doz
CaaIinower = California. s3.2503.so
Cabbage-sl.T5 per Dbl
California Fruits-Pears. S3.bo0t per
Cheess-Michig gan fats. lie: York
State. l7qlsc: Limburger l6Q16hc:
brick. isQ17c; domestic swiss. ls02ze;
cranberrie.-Late Howes 87s9s
Dates-Persian. 6Qse per 10; Fards.
lol5 gltc per 10.
Dressed CaIve. - Fancy. III Glae
per 10. common. 9Ql0c per Id.
Dressed Hcgs-9h Q10c per ID
Ffnnan Haddie-Sh Ollie per 10.
Figs-Imported. new. lldl6o per 10.
California, Soc per box.
house. sl.50Ql75 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. 1O0iIc per ID: head lettuce
$3.50 per case; radishes. hot house
soc ds1 SaI5sy aegsSS sst
green pepper, 81 per basket. car
rots. soc per bu; rutabagas. 45c per bu:
parsnips; 6Oqs6 per bu: beets. Soc per
Hubbard squash. 262hc per ID: pie
plant. So " 60c per bunch.
Grape FrniiSFiorids. ss.7s9t per
case.
Honey-Faney white. 179Isc: No. 1.
is9i7c: amber. lao l5c; extracted. so
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit; No. ] timothy.
1880 't efSgeS m Ned i%Gthy s ys
straw. S7.75@s: wheat and oat straw.
,S.5o@7 Loose hay from farmers.
wagons on the city markets ranged
Hides-No. cured. Sc: No. green.
TAG; No. cured bulls, SC: No. 1 green.
she; No. ! cured kip. ishc; No. I
green Zoe; No; I cured %u 1I,, so, &C., No No
1 green. 1870 per ID: horse hides. No.
wool. .26cQsl: No. 2 hides. lie on on
Nuts-Black walnuts. 1hG2c per 10:
backs. 4Q4hc per 10.
Lemons-Calitorria,s S.50Q4 per box.
Limes-s1 61.25 per box.
Mushrooms-15d20 zoe per box.
Onions s54s0c per bu: Spanish.
Sl.25 per crate.
Orsnxe.-California navels. s2.5o0
s.25 per box: Floridas. sz.5o92.75 per
box.
Pincapples- 81 per crate.
$2Q250 Per dog.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. $50 4oc
per blu; new Bermudas, s2.T5 per bu.
$3.50 per Dbl.
PouItry-Springs. 13c; fowl. lac; old
ROSTERS, e4i0c: geese, lie: ducks. 10
@16c: turkeys, 1S919s Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 13c; springs. 13l Qltc;
ducks, 1sc; geese. 14cI turkeys. 400 22c
ID.
Rabbit.-sl.50al75 per doz.
straw berries-60 q Csc per quart box.
sweet Potntoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
fl.36U1. 40 per crate.
Tsilow-No l. SIC: No. 2. 5@6c 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
JoBBING. PRICES.

baked beans. lib. SOD SOC: Lima beans.
stsndsfd. s5c. Table beets. 81. Is d /. 40
Peas--Fancy. early June. slss: stand
ard. 81: soaked; 5o@7oc salmon
sosseye tall s1is n Ist Ai oms
toes. 4sgsoc: succotash. N@l.l0 per
doz
Coffee-Packet coffee. 1oo-lb case.
S1S75a 22.5O. delivered.
coarse middlings, s2es cracked corn,
.$22; coarse cornmeal, s22; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents In wood.
best, s525: ordinary patents. 1928;
straight, s!sS; clear, $40 per Dbl
On-Raw linseed. s1.0l: boiled lin
seed. sl02: Diamond headlight ker-
osene. &c: Perfection. 9hc: Eocene.
l1hc: crown gasoline, lie per gal: tur-
peDtine, in barrel lots, ,.shc gal
s2s az: medium Clear. s2oa2i smok-
ed hams, 14Q14hc; dry salted brisksts.
l3hc; shoulders, 11hc: picnic hams,
11hc; bacon. 17G1sc; lard, I'm tierces.
lie; kettle rendered. 12c Id
sugars-Corrected daily by w II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-ib,
cut loaf. Sc; cubes. SEAS: xxx pow
dered. $5.45; standard powdered, 81. 40
graduated, extra coarse. $50; fine, In
bulk. SIS: in 25-lb. cotton bags, $500
Michigan granulated. s4.76; household
Sc: lib. cartons, as to case. $3.50; Dia-
mond A, $50; confectionery A, SEAS:
No I. SIS; No. 2, So: No. 3, s495; No. 4.
$3.50; No. 5, SASS; No 6. $3.50; No. q,
st5s; No. 8, $40; No. 9 ;le5: No. 10.
s445; No. IA. $445; No. Is. i,45 per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
Markets and Finance

Offering IN Increasing quantity. and
storage eggs are still a factor. Butter
is perhaps the weakest Item on the
cents Monday, and markets east and
west are coming weak. even at the
decline,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

There Is seamy side to almost
every sort OF a project, az perhaps
most OF the readers OF this column
lnows by this time. was somewhat
surprised, however, TO md a seamy
side 10 the great irrigation projects
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21


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80
e
. 70
k..
- W.
u
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21

Go be continued.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
Broken Hearted by FruitIess-
ness Of Years Of Toll
Over Washtub.
SONS GUILT IS REALIZED
Federal Probe Stops for Christmas
Politicians Are to BE Involved in
Investigation, Says United States
Prosecutor Miller.

Cincinnati. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Namara, mother of John ]. and
James b. Mcnamara, convicted dy-
namiters. is in a serious condition at
her home here. She had planned to
leave for California soon to see her
sons, but their confessions and con-
victions has so preyed upon her mind
that she has been obliged to postpone
her trip. In the opinion of Rev. John
Hickey, her pastor, who visits her
constantly she is slowly dying of a
broken heart.
The awful fact that her sons are
really guilty of crime has apparently
just dawned on the aged woman and
II Is killing her. She spends much of
OF her time scanning letters she
received from them before their con-
fessions, in which they maintain their
innocence.
Reverend Hickey, in speaking of
her condition, said:
THE blow struck her heart and 1t
will be wonder IL she survives it
long. / know how many years she
worked over wash tub in order to
provide a way for her sons to be
properly raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
is NORTHWEST OVER
ADVERTIZED IN EAST?

What have the western governors
who went east on the celebrated spe-
cial train been telling people in the
east about the northwest. long her
aided as the land of opportunity ?
Have they, in an attempt to be sane
and rational in their description of
the west, given the impression that
this section of the United states Is
much er-advertised and has after
all only little more to offer than the
middle and eastern states Or have
they been so lavish and prodigal in
their descriptive adjectives that the
dwellers in the east have come to the
conclusion that their talk is just wind
and puffery?
These are questions agitating the
minds of Teutsch & Bickers, local
real estate men today, the reason be-
ing statement in a letter received
from one of their prospective clients
in the east. He Is w. p. Bum. pro-
prietor of the Bum Hotel in Colcon-
da, Illinois, and here Is what"he says:
THE articles in the Saturday Evening
Post and other periodicals along with
the talks from the western governors
who came east, have about killed my
belief IN the wonderful possibilities OF
the northwest. However, hope dies
hard with me and am still believ-
er." and he goes on to say that he Is
looking for hotel proposition some.
where In this neghborhood despite
the blows which his dreams have had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
LOCAL ELKS PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Fifty Members Have Agreed
To Go On Special
Parade at Annual Meeting in
Portland

At a smoker held in their club
rooms last evening, the local Elks for
mally launched their plans for at
tending the 1912 national convention
in Portland, and so great was the en-
tEusiasm manifested that the 1912
committeeman now declare there is no
question but that all of the plans will
be carried to completion.
After j. Roy Raley. chairman of
the committee on ways and means,
had outlined the plan for attendance
in brief, a paper was circulated am
ong the members present and without
an exception all signed for one or
more tickets on a special De Luxe
train which will carry the Pendleton
delegation to and from the conven-
ton. More than half of the necessary
signatures were secured last night and
the committee will in the next few
days circulate among Elks not present
last night and enlist them in the cru
sade.
"The train will be only for Elks, +"
said Secretary Fitz Gerald this morn
ing. "and only for Pendleton Elks at
that. We have refused offers from
the La Grande and Baker lodges to
join them in securing a special train
We have a reputation for doing things
up right and we are not going to fall
down now. We will have our own
special and we will have 200 people
aboard it, and, moreover, when we re-
turn We will bring with us the grand
prize offered to the winner in the big
parade"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
FORM Err LOCAL PEOPLE
THRIVE IN new HON ES

Judge Stephen A. Lowell and Mrs.
Lowell returned last evening from the
upper Hood River valley, where they
visited former Pendleton residents,
the families of Will Ingram and Rev.
w. l.. Van Nuys. They reside almost
under the shadow of Mount Hood, in
one of the most charming localities of
the state, and amid ideal social sur
roundngs. 1t is a region full of small
fruit farms, where men and women
are coming from almost every state
in the union to make homes and en-
gage in horticulture. Many of these
newcomers are university graduates,
who have concluded that the slogan,
back TO the farm is worthy of adj
option. Mr.. Ingram has a general
store at Mount Hood, and is prosper
ing, while Mr.. Van Nuys is putting in
to practice the theory of so many
other localities, a real union church,
and non-denominationali and is
succeeding. All the denominations of
the upper valley have united under
his ministry with no denominational
name and that state is being given an
object lesson which may revolutions
ize in time the religious systems of
rural communities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
RAILROAD WON'T GIVE
LONG LEASE TO FAIR

The O.-W L. & y. company will
continue to lease to the fair associ-
alton the land upon which the fair
pavilion stands but cannot give defi-
mite assurance as to how long such a
lease will run. This is the substance
of letter j. w. Morrow, O.-W. r. &
n. tax agent has written to Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald, former secre-
tary of the fair and which letter has
been turned over to II. L. Bickers, new
secretary of the board. Mr.. Morrow s
letter is as follows
Portland, Oregon, Dec. 21.
Hon. Thomas Fitz Gerald
Sec. Eastern Oregon Dist Fair.
Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 18th
inst addressed to Superintendent Boil
Ions, has been referred to me for at
tention by the Assistant General Man.
ager. / wish to assure you and trust
that you VIII appreciate, the company
desires in every way to cooperate
with you in your industrial develop
ment, but the matter of leasing rail-
road land is an uncertain proposition
at the best, for the reason it is i'm =
possible to say when the development
of any particular section will neces-
state the use of the property by the
railroad company itself This is the
principal reason why 1 am not au-
thorized to grant you a lease with bet
ter terms than the one you now hold.
1t simply being a matter for your
protection, as well as ours.
Very firmly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
N. P. ENGINE STALLS
IN HEART OF CITY

With its dri,ing rod broken a
Northern Pacific freight engine was
lame duck" here yesterday and
served as an object of interest to peo-
pie on east Webb street The driving
rod broke while the engine was doing
some switching on the Byers spur.
A. result the big iron horse went
completely out of commission and it
has been taken to Pasco for repairs.
The freight cars to which it was at
tached when the accident occurred
We're run by hand down to the n. p.
freight depot.
Night before last the same freight
engine went off the track near Van
sycle and it is thought by trainmen
that the jar suffered by the locomo-
tive at that time was responsible for
the broken driving rod.
There Is superstition among rail-
road people that when an accident oc-
ours two more will quickly follow. So
the n. p. employees are now surmising
as to what sort of trouble will happen
next. In this connection they point
with pride to the fact their particular
branch of the Hill system has had but
little trouble of late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
Minister Murderer Suspect
MumbIes While in DeIir-
Gus State.
PREACHER FRIEND JAILED
Rev. Richeson's Condition Takes Bad
Turn and Prison Physicians Work
Blood Poison.

Boston Mass, Dec. 22-Rev.
R'cheson passed bad night and doc
tors We're summoned, indicating that
his condition is worse.
1t today developed that Richeson
became delirious, following the ope-
ration and while in this state, said
things which are expected to have an
important bearing on the case, of
murder which is charged against him
IN connection with the death OF Avis
Linnel, his former sweetheart.
According to the turnkey of the
prison, the minister murder suspect
among other things cried out: avis!
Avis!" The turnkey also said that
a police inspector and a stenograph-
er took down his mutterings while
he was delirious.
Another sensational feature was to-
day added, to the case when Rev.
Charles Pierce. an instructor in the
Newton Theological seminary, was
placed under arrest on an order from
the prosecuting attorney. when the
instructor refused to obey a sum-
mons of the district attorney, to ap-
pear and answer questions regarding
Richeson. Rev. Pierce and Richeson
had been roommates.
Late this afternoon it was admitted
that the prisoners condition is con-
sidered very grave ny attending ply
sicians, as symptoms of Dloodpoison-
ing have appeared. following his self
mutilation a few nights ago Heroic
efforts are being made to prevent it
from spreading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
PERSIA BOWS TO CAR;
TREASURER SHUSTER OUT
Find IL Only Way to Prevent Occu-
patton Of Their Country by
the Russians.

Teheran, Dec, 22-Yielding to Rus
sia's determ ned attitude in forcing
an invasion of its territory, Persia to-
day dismissed Shuster, the govern
ments American treasurer-general
who was putt ng the country's fl
nances upon basis which would
soon remove the necessity of Russian
control.
The Persian parliament acted when
Shuster's expulsion only would pre-
vent armed occupation OF Persia.
Great excitement prevails and mobs
are demanding armed resistance to
Russia. Fighting near Tabrix is still
progressing.
Shutter Immediately handed in his
resignation and thanked parliament
for standing by him.
1t is believed a new treasurer-gen-
eral will be selected from the United
States or Europe. The government,
however, mu have Russia and Eng
land confirm the appointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
FINAL CHRISTMAS
RUSH is NEARING

With the opening of the stores to-
morrow morning, the final rush before
Christmas will begin and, despite the
oft repeated admonitions to the pub
lie to do its shopping early in the
day, early in the week and early in
the season, INDICATIONS are that the
poor clerks will be kept on the jump
until late in the night.
The holidays begin for the local
schools tomorrow, today's session be-
ing the last of the year 1911 and all
but the high school are holding
Christmas today. School will reopen
on Tuesday morning. January 2,
1912.
Although signs early in the week
were favorable for a white Christmas,
the weather has been moderating
day by day until the last hope of
snow-covered earth on Monday has
about vanished.
Christmas day promises to be one
of peace on earth" here and the
city will unite in observing it. All of
the stores the post office, the banks.
and all public offices will close their
doors and allow their employees to
enjoy to the full that which the day
brings TO them. The churches will
hold special observances, the an
nouncements for wich will be made
tomorrow. Turkeys will be slaught-
cred, cooked, carved and eaten by the
wholesale and. according to advance
information, old Santa Claus has
promised to treat Pendleton with a
generous hand. SO that altogether, the
Yuletide season will be one OF joy
and happiness locally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
REBELS MAKE additional
DEMAND ON GOVERN M ENT
Head of Ching and Life Imprisonment
Of Two Princes Included
in Ultimatum.

Pekin, Dec. 22.-"Behead Prince
Ching" is new demand of the revo-
lutionists, received here today.
1t is believed certain that the
Shanghai peace conference will be
called off Todays demand is mere
ly another intimation that the rebels
intend to crush the Manchus govern
ment.
Other demands, which likewise
probably won't be accepted. is life
imprisonment for Princes Shun Tsao
and Lang. 1t is expected that fight
ing will be again start soon.
While Premier Yuan made no
statement today, it has been semi-of-
ficially stated that he unalterably
favors a limited monarchy. Should
the dictator hold fast to this view it
is probably that the government for
ces will attempt to arrange a new
conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
4 Permanent Pavilion?

Shall the fair association proceed
to erect permanent fair building up
on the O.-W, r. & n ground without
definite lease? This is the question
that now confronts the board and will
be considered at its next session.
That the board may safely go ahead
and erect permanent pavilion is the
belief of Leon Cohen, former presi-
dent of the fair and one of the hard
est workers for the fair since it was
organized. 1t is the opinion of Mr..
Cohen, expressed today. that the rail-
road VIII not use its land itself nor
dispose of it for many years if ever.
II is well known that the O.-W. r. g.
N. company does not wish to sell the
land for fear it will fall into the hands
OF its rival, the Northern Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
Politicians Involved.

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 22-The
federal grand jury investigating the
dynamitlngs, will adjourn late today
until January 3. only the preliminary
investigation OF the alleged conspir-
acy. so far, has been completed. Dis
trict Attorney Miller admitted that he
expects to show where the money that
was used by John Mcnamara came
from, also that certain politicians had
blackma led the executive committee
of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers union and other national Ia
Dor leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
children Burn Companion.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-After wit
Messing moving picture depicting an
Ind an girl being burned at the
stake, children in the Latin quarter,
threw 4-year old Jennie Alliao into
a bonfire. She was SO seriously burn
ed that her life is despaired of today.
The girl was listening to the tale of
the Indian victim as portrayed by the
Inns and when the story reached the
point where the victim is tortured,
they chucked her into the flames. Her
screams attracted workmen who ex-
tinguished the blaze and she was ta-
ken to a hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
LOCAL MOOSE In
THEIR NEW HOME
Most Commodious Lodge
Quarters in City Are
Opened
Dedication and First Regular Election
of Officers of Young Order to Fol-
low In Near Future.

Under the most auspicious circum-
stances, the Loyal Order of Moose, the
youngest of the many fraternal or
CARNATIONS in the city, formally op-
ened its new quarters in the Mat
lock- Brownf eld building last night.
More than 800 members were gather
ed for the occasion and following the
initiation of IS new members, all en-
Joyed smoker entertainment, the
principal feature of which was the
talent of the Grand theater, kindly
loaned by the new management.
Although the youngest in age. be-
ing less than two months old, the
Moose order is far from being the
smallest or least prosperous. Indeed,
It can justly make quite as preten-
tiou5 claims as any other lodge in the
city. In the short time since its To-
cal origin, more han $50 men have
been initiated into its mysteries and
secrets, and last night saw it open
quarters more commod. Gus and as
As handsomely appointed as those
boasted by any other local order.
Besides a lodge room of very large
proportions the Moose have a ban
quet hall, dancing pavilion and club
rooms, all thoroughly equipped and
in the most modern fashion. The
grand opening will occur on New
Years night the exercises beginning
with a program and concluding with
dance. The principal address will
be made by Attorney j. T. Hinkle of
Hermiston.
At present Major Lee Moorhouse is
the dictator of the lodge and r.
Brush the secretary, and they will
remain in their chairs until the elec-
ton of officers on the first Thursday
of the new year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
Sion for Christmas

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 22.-The
federal grand jury, which has, been
probing into the alleged dynamite
consp racy, adjourned this forenoon
until next Wednesday, 1t has only
a few more witnesses to examine and
then the evidence will be transferred
to indianapolis, according to present
plans.
One well dressed stranger who re-
fused to give his name testified be-
fore the grand jury before it Nad-
journed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
DIES SAVING CHILDREN
Railroad Crossing Tender Rcscues
Three, But Is Killed.

Hammond, Ind.-Nicholas Foster
an aged crossing tender for the Err. e
Railroad at Hammond, saved three
lives at the cost OF his own. Three
children from a kindergarten were
approaching when a flyer appeared
Foster had put his gates down, but
the children started on the tracks
and as Foster yelled to them they
seemed bewildered. He dragged two
of them away, the third he had tc
shove, and as the child fell on the 9th
er side of the tracks, Foster fell un-
der the engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
ENGLISH MILLS WILL ADOPT
OPEN SHOP POLICY

Manchester England, Dec. e.
one hundred and sixty thousand en-
ployes of English cotton mills have
been officially notified that begin
ming next Wednesday, they must SUBJ
nit to the open shop policy or be
locked out permanently. The en-
ployers are acting as a unit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
POWERS SEEKING TO END
ITALIAN-TURKISH WAR

Rome. Dec. 22.-Pressure is being
brought by powers today. which it is
believed will end the Turko-Italian
war soon. They are endeavoring to
have Turkey yield and the porte
grees to do so providing Italy pays
an indem"it and allows the sultan
to maintaih sovereignty over Tripo-
H. Italy will pay the indemnity but
refuses. the other demand The pow
ers have told the porte that he will
lose both propositions if fighting con-
tnues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
WILL LIMIT AMOUNT OF
EXPLOSIVES FOR SHIPMENT

Washington, Dec. 22-Definitely
limiting the weight of shipments of
explosives and stricter regulations for
the transportation of explosives were
issued today by the interstate com
merce commission. to become effective
March 81. Though it is not men
toned, it is believed the order was
prompted by the recent dynamite
conspiracies now under investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
Packers Attorney Pleads

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Popular pas
SION prejudice against trusts and
multi-millionaires who control, them
was Attorney Borders theme in OPEN
ing his address in defense of the beef
parons today. He appealed to the
Jury to disregard popular prejudice
throughout the trial and asserted that
the defendants controlled only 35 per
cent of the beef industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-22
BURIES LIVE MAN HE
THOUGHT HE HAD MURDERED

Oakland, Cal, Dec 22.-Attempting
to bury alive Carl Bischoff. whom he
had struck on the head with hatch
ct, during a drunken row, Alfred
Bloom was halted while he and his
wife were digging a grave in a base
ment to bury Bischoff After he was
taken to a hospital Bischoffs injur-
les We're found to be small.
Bloom, who said he thought he had
killed his opponent, and Bischoff
were jailed, pending an investigation
by the police whom the neighbors
called