davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-25
PIPKIN A FORMER
 PINE BLUFFIAN
Now 8 Candidate For Police Judge at
 Helena-HOW it Came About.

Helena, April A.-The contest for police judge in this city is one of the worst mixed up affairs happening i'll this city for some time.
 Thursday evening H. R. Stirling, acting police judge, who was elected to this office on April 4, resigned his office upon being informed that it conflicted with the office of magistrate h eheld. He lost his license as mag istrate also, and prefering the latter position, rendered his resignation to the council as police judge and sought reinstatement as magistrate from Governor Donaghey. Aldermen George Palmer of the First ward, desiring the office of police judge, resigned his office as alderman. After his resigna- ton was rendered and accepted, it de- veloped that an alderman cannot le- gelly accept another office secured during the same election as that which placed him in office-therefore Alderman Palmer is out of a job
 Two entirely new candidates have been manned for the office of police judge, J. c. Meyers and B. M Pipkin. At yesterdays special session of the council, an effort was made to elect one of the two men, but there being no quorum the matter had to be c'sr- ried over until some other time.
 MT. Pipldn is we'll known in this city. He was formerly teacher of his- tory in the local High School, and was city editor of the Graphic for a short while. MT. Meyer is also we'll known in this city. MT. Pipkin Is "a son of a we'll known Methodist minister of this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-25

IT vou wont a rspt iob on vour r,nbrella, 4O2 w. 2nd Avenue, is the p:ece,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-25
PAIRED.

TNp@"'.'s """"-RRED AND RE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-25
'. GI.IrESRCRc.

mo r-mhrel!a Man. up1 esite Telephone .,fficc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

orously. but her tears were unayail-
ing. Her husband. who married her
only four months ago, stood beside
her while she received her sentence.
He said that possibly he could raise
the amount of her fine.
Don't ask me what made me break
into houses. can't tell you why did
IT," she said 1T was Just the devil
IA me- guess. didn't need the
money. My husband has good job
and makes about $50 a month. He
supported me well and never had
complaint TO make. Jacks a good
FELLOW and | am sorry 20 bring this
disgrace upon his head"
For a week past. north-end homes
have been entered and robbed. We'd
nesday. Mrs. Rourke. who Is only 26
years old, was caught breaking into
home on Englewood-ave. Neigh
bors called the police and Motorcycle
Patrolman Mcdonnell went TO the
place and captured her.
She tod the police later that she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

has been accomplished b. Nike
Lynch. known 70 eli oId-,ime police
officers Of the city.
Mike dropped into ne central
police station. wednesday afternoou
10 ask for a license TO permit him 10
peddIe shoestrinss on the streets
The common council had granted nir1
the privilege free. :.
Lynch Is striking example Of an
all-in crook He couldn't harm
mosquito now. He was q powerful!
man once, hut now he 4 actually ~
crepit and practically a cripple.
yes. I'm all IN" he said. I've
had too rough q life and I've been
beaten up too many times By the
cops"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
sHRrNERs WILL FRoLIC.
Members Of Arab Patrol Go On First
Annual Outing, Friday.

Members of the Arab Patrol OF
Moslem Temple, Mystic Shrine, will
hold their first annual jollffcation at
Putin Bay, Friday, and Il promises
to be Joyous occasion. indeed. The
piece de resistance on the days pro-
gram will be a ball game between
the patrols team and the Cleveland
shriners. The Detroit players are
all regularly enlisted in the Masonic
league. Doc" Moore, formerly star
twirler for Zion lodge. will be In the
box. and William Curtis will catch.
The lineup Is announced as fol-
lowe: Curtis. c.: Moore. D.; Craw.
ford. b.; Bower, 3D.: McPhee, SIS;
Chidsey, 2b.; Waller, L T.: McCleary,
r. T.: Beier, c. {.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
GROOM SO, BRIDE "a.
Aged Lansing Pair Come To Detroit
To Wed.

Eachfan Macdonald. aged So. and
Elizabeth Kerr. aged "a. came to De-
troit. Thursday, from Lansing, and
were married by Justice Randolph In
rooms above Thomas Dicks saloon on
Cadillac-sQ
The couple came to Detroit TO at
tend the Sotch picnic. and as they
desired to. surprise their friends at
home, decided TO get married here.
Macdonald used to know James Lau-
ders. a downtown saloonkeeper. so he
decided to hunt him up and have
Ladders accompany them TO the coun.
~ clerks ONCE to get the marriage
license. When they arrived at the
saloon. they found that Ladders has
been dead for about 10 years and that
Thomas Dick now runs the place.
Dick invited them to return and
have the ceremony performed In
rooms over, his saloon. Macdonald re-
quested that Justice Randolph per-
form the ceremony, so the justice was
summoned and tied the knot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
BARNEY wERBE IN TROUBLE.
This Time Hes Accused OF Passing
Worthless Check.

A warrant was sworn out In police
court. Thursday morning. for Barney
Werbe. former pawnbroker. who came
into the limelight when he was
charged with maintaining a fence
for stolen property. He is charged
this time with obtaining money under
false pretenses In connection with the
issuing OF bad check. William j..
Armstrong IL the man who makes the
complaint. but the police say they
have other complaints against Barney
for the same thing.
Armstrong declares he gave werbe
$40 on the latter's check. drawn on the
Central bank. Armstrong says the
check was returned TO him, the bank
saying that Werbe had no fund.- there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

robbed the houses 20 make enough
money 20 pay their room rent at No.
40 Grand RIyer-ase. Her method was
TO 40 TO a house, where she thought
everybody was away. When nobody
responded TO a ring OF the bell. she
would force the door and enter. She
never took anything but cash.
When she was brought 10 police
headquarters, a search revealed s5i.
tucked securely away In her stocking.
Her husband said that he knew moth
ing OF her depredatlons, but was UNI
der the impression all the time that
she was working down town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
GLUCOSE SOLD
As CORN SYRUP
DR.. Wiley Says Three Members Of
Cabinet Allowed Substitution by
Corn Products Co.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.-That
three members OF the cabinet took the
side OF the Corn Products Co. against
decision of the board OF food and
drug inspection and allowed that COM
pany 10 sell glucose, labeled as corn
syrup, was the startling charge made
on the witness stand today by DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief OF the bureau
OF chemistry.
The Corn Products Co. employed 80
chemists to refute DR.. wiley's opinion,
one OF them afterward serving on the
Remsen board.
The company. according TO DIR. WI
ley, then succeeded In having the
boards order suppressed and replaced
10 with one authorizing the sale OF
glucose In the form desired by them.
In regard 70 the employment OF Dr.
Rusby, DR.: Wiley said: IT assume
full responsibility for Rusby's employ.
ment."
If there was anything irregular or
even Illegal about Rusby's employ
ment, you hold yourself responsible?' p
asked Chairman Moss (Dem., Ind.)
Entirely So" answered DR.. Wiley.
Ilc bhiu ludt uc nhu uhu no Gull
versation with DR.. Rusby and had not
written to him regarding his employ
ment. DR.. Wiley produced letter
from Secretary Wilson, creating the
board of food and drug inspection. of
which Wiley, Solicitor McCabe and
Associate Chemist Dunlap are mem
bers. The letter stated, as one of
Dunlap's deputies, that he should
overlook any investigation made by
the bureau OF chemistry"
This prompted Wiley's testimony
yesterday that regarded Dunlap as his
superior officer. In the same letter
Wilson declared he would look 10 WI
ley and Dunlap for the facts and to
McCabe for the law In any contem-
plated prosecution.
The letter also stated that the pres
ident approved the creation OF the
board
DR.. Wiley said that at the begin
ming Of each fiscal year he Is notified
that a certain portion of his appro-
priations for the bureau Of chemistry
has been set aside for the use of the
Remsen board. During the present
year $4,000 OF the bureaus funds was
turned over to McCabe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
WOMAN BURGLAR
DRAWS $50 FINE
Mrs. Katherine Ranke Says the
Devil in Her Made Her q
House Breaker.

Mrs, Katherine Rourke. youthful
woman house-breaker, pleaded guilty
to simple larceny before Police JUS
tice Stein, Thursday afternoon, and
was sentenced to pay fine OF $50,
or 20 to the House of Correction for
60 days. She wept copiously and Wig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
FARMERS FREE LIST
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Amendment To Include Lemons Il
Withdrawn and Corn 10 Taken
From RreciprocaI List.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE con-
ference report on the farmers free
list bill. passed the house today, and
the measure will be ready for the
signature or veto Of President Taft,
when the senate accepts two minor
amendments.
The house practically agreed to the
bill In the form In which II passed the
senate, withdrawing it's amendment
placing lemons on the free list.
II insisted, however, on the elm.
nation OF corn from the two para
graphs In hich reciprocal admission
OF free grains and meats was made a
condition precedent to the free list
ing of these products.
: An amendment by Watson. (Dem.
w. Val, that coal be reciprocally
free between the United States and
CRnado was adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Troops Go 10 Panama.

COLON, Panama, Aug. 17.-Instruc-
tions have been received here to pre-
pare quarters for a regiment of sol
diers. The troops have been ordered
to the lsthmus from the United
States, but for what purpose IL not
known. 0fficials here admit today
the troops are coming, but deny any
knowledge Of the reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
MIKE" LYNCH STREET vENDER
vessman, All In, Now Sells
Shoe 4 acea

Shoe Laees.
From the lucrative but uncertain
occupation Of yeggman to the moro
humble but less exciting profession
OF street vendor is long leap, but H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Manila Feel. Quake.

MANILA, Aug. I7.-seyere earth
quake shocks, lasting more than an
hour and half. were recorded on the
seismographs at the Jesuit university
today. II was estimated the quake
was about 1000 miles from the islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Typos stIek 10 ttoosIer,.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE In
ternational Typographical union con
yention today rejected a proposition
TO change the headquarters OF the
union from indianapolis to Washing
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
OPENS copy SHOP"
Harry r.. Drummond VIII Handle
Only Clean Advertising.

Harry r.. Drummond, formerly ad-
vertising manager Of the Elliott
Taylor Woolfenden Co., with which
firm he mad been associated the past
year, has opened an independent
copy shop of his own. at No. 61o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

There's many q womanhater that
we never hear Of, because they are
married and feel that it's best TO be
discreet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

Friday tic Each
These are finished edged wells In
white and cream. and the large Kan
Tan Made wells are exceptionally large
and in the new shades. Eight styles
In all for sailor hats and other outing
hata
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

I to Q, has received official notice
from Fred bennett, commissioner of
the general land office that the Col
willie Indian reservation. G.4O0, ,0OO)
acres will not be opened to Hettle.
ment until 1913, or l2 months later
than previously announced. The
cause assigned is that the alloting
agent cannot complete the Indian al
lutments for more than a year and
the land office will require another
year to arrange for the drawing. Re
plying tp a petition presented through
Mr.. PoindeXter on behalf Of the peo-
pie of Qkanogan, Wash that ntw
land district be established with that
city as headquarters. Mr.. bennett
said that the opening of the reserve
would occasion such action. but even
then it would not be justified, as the
public land in northern Washington
| IS fast disappearing through rapid
settlement. This would indicate that
spokane viii be the registry center
in 1913. .vh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
PIONEER CROSSED PLAINS
tt THREE TIMES WITH OXEN

G. s. Andrus, an old pioneer and
sawmill man from the divide between
the North and Middle forks of the
John Day. dropped into Pilot Rock
60 get shaved Wednesday and was
greeted by many of his old friends,
Mr. Andrus lives about so miles south
of Pilot Rock and doesn't see a rail-
road very often. The old pioneer is
not used to seeing railroads and pays
but little attention to his isolation.
He came to this part Of Oregon in
1868. He rode a horse from Los An
geles to Pendleton. He crossed the
plains three different times with OK
en- which he drove, being engaged in
freighting, and walked all the way.
He says a man driving six yoke of
oxen walked three times as far as
the oxen do, therefore he estimates
that, he walked a distance equal to
nfffe times the number Of miles be-
tween Kansas City and Helena while
he was engaged in freighting. He Is
now nearing the allotted time Of three
score and ten, but is a robust active
man still. He operates a sawmill, the
product of which he finds a ready
market for. 'I
He reports stockmen doing WELL
no losses being reported during the
past winter. "It is the best country
in the world" according to Mr.--An=
drus.-Pilot Rock Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
WOLGAST WINS IN l..
THE FIFTH ROUND

Auditorium Pavilion, san Francis
co, April 1.-Lightweight Champion
Ad Wolgast made short shift of An
tone .LaGrave, rather obscure local
fighter last night. Wolgast battled
his opponent about the ring, landing
whenever andawheseysr he chose.
"A La Graves Seconds threw up the
Sponge after about two minutes fight
ing in the fifth round. as it was pal
pable that their charge would not last
the round out. a
The fight was too one-sided to be
interesting Wolgast took command
of affairs at the very outset and the
"Butchertown idol" was never given
an opportunity to rest or land u re-
turn blow. B h. .I.
In the second round the champion
almost brought the bout to a quick
ending by sending LaGraveH through
the ropes with a terrific right to the
jaw, and followed this by flooring his
man for the count oftnine.
- In the fourth round La Grave took
the count four times and at this stage
the spectators loudly importuned Ref
cree JACK Welsh to stop the fight
The fifth round found Wolgast pum-
melting an almost helpless fighter and
realizing that LaGrave could go no
further, IDS seconds mercifully inter-
vened and threw a towel intp the ring.
LaGravc appeared veryA nervous
when he entered the ring and appar-
emily saw defeat looming Up before
him when the contest was on but a
few seconds W a-'
Wolgast smothered the Frenchman
with all the blows of his repertoire.
- The men fought at 1873 pounds ring
side. Wolgast was an ovefwhelming
favorite az odds Of 10 to 4 and there
were few ready to risk their money
on LaGrave's chances. There was
however some betting at even money
that LaGrave would last is rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
TOM BoYLEA Wins
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
TINE FOR 31-2 MILES
Is TWENTY ONE MINUTES
Boylen Is Placed Under 80 Seconds
Handicap But Soon Takes Lead
Strain Lands in SECOND Place-Ju-
niOrs Win the Victory.

History repeated itself yesterday
when Tom Boylen the crack little
distance of the local high school, fin
ished first in the annual inter-class
cross country run and when the MEM
bers of the class of 1912 scored the
highest, number of points. Boylen's
time for the 3 12 miles was 21 min
utes.
A few minutes after O'Clock the
signal was given for the start and
Twenty-Five scantily clad youths leap
ed forward and stretched out into a
string which increased in length as
the race progressed, Boylen-. who is
probably the best academic distance
runner in the northwest, was placed
under "a 30-second handicap but soon
overcame it and took the lead. Strain
was the only man of the. other "a
who could stand the guelling pace
set by the red headed lad but he
stuck gamely to the latter's heels ur-
til within 10e yards Of the finish,
when Boyien released his reserve
steam and finished as If he were rum
ming a short dash.
Strain landed second place for the
juniors, while Finnell and Ferguson,
both sOphomores, took third and
fourth respectively Fl. Hartwel1,
who finished tenth, was the first man
IN. the freshmenI being followed by
Dorsey, another member Of the same
class To the first man from each
class across the tape, a pennaht was
awarded by his class.
The juniors captured the victory
with a margin Of IA points, annexing
68 to the sophomores "a. The 7se-
niors.were-a close third with 3d. while
ali the freshmen, COULD make was /32,
For the first man to finish, 20 points
were given for the second 10 and so
or until the twentieth man, IL be had
have finished, you'd have been given
one point. r.. ~
There were q number Sof surprises
in the Iesult ofsthes face as men Who
were slated TO cross the tape among
the first struggled in well to the rear.
while unknown men pushed their
way to- the frontllThe showing OF
strasa was particularly pleasing to
Coach Breithaupt as 1t indicates that
ne viii ,BIpbabiy carry. yqffppoipts In
several meets this year.
n The followinzlfs the order In which
the men finished: -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

forbids a speed faster than walk
under penalty Of So fine. The eagle
eye OF Marshal Lynch discerned q vi
olation Of the Speed limit and he
started in hot pursuit. Mr.. Johns
Stopped for a few minutes at the Rec
ord office. not knowing he was being
pursued by the city marshal The
marshal made a verbal complaint TO
whioh Mr.. Johns did not demur, fear
full perhaps OF some irrcgularity
whereby he would be brought up be-
fore the Pendleton Bar association
and sat down on by Mr. Carter.
To first offenders the marshal Is
inclined to shbw mercy lie carries
in HIS pocket a long list Of first Of
Tenders Mr.. Johns wrote his name
below those Of Judge Miller, Miss
Grace Gillian and about a hundred
others, and was allowed to go
When Judge Miller was made to
subscribe to the requirements Of the
ordinance he circulated petition
| asking for tho repeal of the ordinance
| and although he secured the name OF
nearly every citizen of the town. the
city council paid no attention to his
petition
At a meeting of the city council
. Tuesday night the marshal was order
| ed to take down the obnoxious sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
COLUMBIA COLLEGE WANTS
..,., CHEMICAL LABORATORY


At a recent meeting Of the execu-
tive board of Columbia college. FL
nancial Secretary II. s.. Shangle was
instructed to appear before the gen.
eral board Of education Of the M. f.
church, south, which meets In Mont
gomery. Alabama, next week, to se-a
cure funds for the equipment Of "a
modern CHEMICAL and physical labora-
tory for the local institution, says the
Milton Eagle. ,,,..-,.,, .,...t -.
The Rev. Mr.. Shangle left Monday
afternoon for Montgomery. where he
will appear before this board next
week. gr-.r .i.., . ., ~ y
The executive board at the same
meeting re-employed Prof. w. A. Ba-
con as head Of the conservatory of
music for the college for another year,
at an increased salary. @ .--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

sections have been eXcavated to the
final width of 500 feet. The Atlantic
entrance has also been completed to
,he final width of 500 feet. The At
lanJic entrance has also been COM
pleted 10 its final width. and the
earth excavation is about seven
tenths and the rock excavation six
tenths completed. ....--
Considering the canal as a whole
up to this month there has been ex-
cavated 131,329 496 yards, with 5O,-
700. $50 yards yet to bc.taken out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

San Francisco, April 1. - There is
nothing in the thirteen hoodoo," so
far as the thirteenth annual dog show
Of the san Francisco Kennel club
is concerned, as the exhibition of
prize CANNES opened today in Dream
land Rink is the largest and most i'm
portant ever held under the auspices
Of the club. The show is under the
sanction Of the National Dog Breeders
association and has attracted entries
from an over the Pacific coast Sec
ton An unusually large number Of
handsome trophies have been donat-
ed for the. winners in the various
classes ..--s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

B'ylen, Strain, Finnell. Ferguson,
Carroll, Surdivant, \. Jqrdon, Hamp-
ton. Fee, H. HartweI, Dorsey j..
Hartwell. Haw. Anderson, Mentzer
Dahlgren, Roork and Nolte. Hunt
Russell, F. Haw, Chapman, Straughn,
Mccoy and Koch failed to finish.
While the race was in progress a
number ef grammar grade athlets
kept the interest of the audience
gathered at Main and Bluff streets
With few sprints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
PENDLETON MAN HAS
.. CLOSE CALL SUNDAY

James Johns, president of the Hart
man Abstract company of Pendleton.
had close call from being separated
from five dollar gold piece Sunday
last, says the Pilot Rock Record. Mr.
johns had driven to the Ogilvy ranch
on California Gulch, and hoped to
reacn home in time for his supper
He came along at a pretty good clip
and did not see the conspicuous sign
on the Willow street bridge which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Washington, March 31.VBids for
six emergency dams to safeguard all
permanent locks on the Panaina canal
were opened in Washington today and
the successful bidders will be requir-
ed I'd rush the work to cpnpletion
With all possible speed. n ,.t..
Reports from the scene Of opera
tons are highly flattering hnd last
month the excavation in the central
division, which includes the great
Culebra cut and the Chagr& section,
broke al recoTds,A tife, total being H.
4O9.336 cubic yards Excavation in
the important Gatun lock IS practi-
ca1ly completed and over half Of the
concrete IS in place The Gatun dam,
the greatest engineering feat of its
kind ever attempted in the1 worlds
history, is six-tenths completed, Sew.
en-tenths of the concrete wdF Of the
Pedro Miguel locks is accomplished,
and Miraflores locks are Wal start
ed. ~ N IA Il
J. At the Pacific entrance q the big
ditch. the cut is completed fbr q dis7
tance Of neaEly five miles, pm deep
waterito thehalboa7 wharf. o( the, railr-
road. From this point inl md the
channel extends three miles with q
depth 81 rom 30 tS-y5' Feet, and some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
INDIAN RESERVATION 1a
q as nyY TO BE OPENED IN 1913

,r Spokane, Wash,-United States SEN
at0r Miles ( PoiDdexter, who Ia In Spo-
kane assisting a citzeBs. committee in
making arrangements for C6lonel
Theodore Roosevel's visit here, 8pfff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. f. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.