davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-17
Cory Details OF Yesterdays
Battle at Martin Anderson
Saloon
FRANTIC son, WANTED
TO TAKE VENGEANCE
Moran and Others Had Started to
Quell Disturbance and Section Fore
man Was Stabbed After liiot Had
Been Quelled-Hnd Discharged AS
sailant for Incompetency.
Riot Synopsis.

Mike Moran, section foreman at
CayIse. lies mt deaths door from
wound Inflicted by discharged ItaI-
ian.
NJ. Andrichu, the assailant, held ut
the county jail awaiting charge Of
murder should his victim die.
Five Italians, implicated In riot,
given Jail sentences by Judge F1tz
Gerald this forenoon.
Mob rule frustrated by advice Of
cooler heads.
Mike Moran, the section foreman
at Cayuse station, who was probably
fatally stabbed by Mick Andrichu, an
Italian section hand who had been
discharged during the day by Road
master Buhrer, Is lying at st. An
thongs hospital in the shadow of
death but physicians and nurses de-
clare he has still a chance to live pro-
viding bloodpoisoning or other COM
plications do not set in. The next
twenty-four hours, they say, will de-
termine his fate His wife is at mis-
bedside having been rushed to the city
last evening from Cayuse by spe-
cial train.
Moran's wound was received in a
fight in the barroom OF the Martin
Anderson saloon in the Bowman ho-
tel block at about 3:15 yesterday af-
ternoon. A large number of Fore
man Cicero's crew had entered the
saloon and were in an ugly mood be-
cause Of an alleged shortness in their
paychecks Andrichu had been dis
charged during the day for incompe-
tency and had been heard to swear
that he would "get even.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-17

There was number of others i'm
plicated in the fight but under cover
of the excitement they escaped. And
richu is confined in the county jail
and will face a serious charge in the
circuit court.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
FILLING THEIR PLACES.

Each person must fill his own
place in the economy OF the world.
None of us can change into a dual
personality and be some one else.
We must all fill our individual des-
tiny, each must have his own reward
or pay the penalty for his own do
ings Thus in the distribution OF
favors, destiny plays its part.
We are each given our talents, and
the story in the Bible of the husband
man finds its own counterpart in ev-
cry day life. Some hide their talent
in a napkin, others multiply it many
fold. If it were not for this individ
ual diversity OF sentiment and feeling
and action in the world there would
be a sameness and monotony at once
intolerable and distressing. 1t there
fore behooves us to make the best of
our labors.
Each one from infancy begins the
climb up the hill of life, and the
goal is reached only after strenuous
effort. No excellence without great
labor. We must delve hard, dig deep
If we win. But all cannot succeed
alike Each must play his part in
his own way. Being talented is one
form OF individuality; being good and
loyal another; being wicked and in
different another. Thus the world,
like the law OF supply and demand,
IS ruled by different methods, and
our fate worked out by the multiple
process Of contradiction.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

The commission form Of municipal
government is meeting with more and
more favor. The latest city to try it
on is Birmingham Ala. Several cities
in Texas have had it in vogue for sew
eral years, including Galveston and
Houston. The first week of the new
idea in Birmingham Topped off $50, 900
year in city expense found to be un-
necessary. In that city the commits
sion is composed Of three members
former mayor, an ex-judge and
leading attorney Park, police and
engineering and other departments
were put under the guillotine and
literally beheaded Birmingham is
under prohibition rule The law com
missioner called the chief of police
before him and said: This city is
full OF blind tigers. | know where
they are. So do you. No effort has
been made to modest them Now you
bring them in or bring in your
badges The blind tigers closed like
clam. The system in the Alabama
metropolis has been a revelation At
lanta is much agitated because Bir-
mingham got there first, and Wig
orous campaign is now waging for
the commission form of government.
The strange feature of the Birming-
ham venture is that those loudest in
their praise OF it are the dismissed en-
ployes of the various departments.
The experiment is interesting from
every viewpoint as radical change in
civic advancement.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Some one has suggested to THE
Palisadian' that Palisade Stamp be
devised for use on all mail of every
character goin from the local post
Office. The idea is to have a design
OF some sort made that will carry the
suggestion of Palisade, similar to some
OF the international postage stamps
that have been used for exposition
purposes. Whenever the stamp ap-
pears it would tell about Palisade.
1t could contain a slogan of some
kind, like, 'Palisade the Model Sub
urb, or something on that order.
Those stamps would not cost a great
deal, and could be printed in sheets.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01

when man grows up he is supposed
to steady himself and have more
diplomacy than a mere boy To this
end, therefore, it is always we'll for
men to be guarded in all of their acts
Study the after effects before you
strike a blow, because when you hit
wrong the reactionary effects are
liable to do damage, especially if the
other fellow counters baceuse your
guard is down.
Follow this simple lesson and you
won't get laughed at, nor will you
be called like school boys-a high
compliment in itself, but some people
don't like it.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
Earth Is Enough.

We men OF Earth have here the stuff
OF Paradise-we have enough!
We need no other things to build
The stairs into the Unfulflled-
No other ivory for the doors
No other marble for the floors
No other cedar for the beam
And dome of mans immortal dream.
Here on the paths of every day
Here on the common human way
Is all the stuff the gods would take
To build heaven, to mold and make
New Edens Ours the stuff sublime
To build Eternity in time.
Edwin Markham, The Nautilus"
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
c1NCERE PURPOSE.

man can afford to say that any
/ he assumes is always right.
onld not be. All men do not
an any one subject. Nature
endowed man, however, that
4 needs be opposed to some
Of he isn't happy. 1t takes a
man to meet and successfully
/ opposition. And when he ac-
.bes something worth while, he
Il boast of it. The right think
h who achieves in the face of
ions is generally more proud
results than he is of himself.
There is no way known that will
man clear sailing on any task
| To be honored, to be worth
our victories must be won un-
l1culties. 1t is the sincere pur-
hat is mans greatest aid in
things. 1t adds force to his
'Drth and broadens his labors.
purpose is not to be denied,
man actuated by that feeling
trough life wondering to him
n so much is accomplished.
the guiding spirit behind all
good and noble in man. To
| b lacks sincerity real victories
ame, and those that do are hol-
Palisadian., 1911-05-01

perforated and gummed the same as
regular postage stamps.
The idea, while not original, could
be made very attractive and would
work out a great deal Of good for Pali
SADIE in the end. Designs could be sug-
gested from every source among our
own people, or an artist could be
employed to draw something suitable
for the stamp.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
rLLIANT YOUNG POET.

II c. Beckwith is a young New
oet OF twenty-three years. He
on Of a Well-to-do father, and
having every inducement to
qon a business career, has
. calling more in keeping with
|sonal tastes and become a poet.
1 is no mean one. In a we'll
'ti effort of some length which
preferred to name The Out
'le shows his mental trend in
Fer so entirely different from
spring poets that he deserves
+ measure of praise for his
|lty alone. His poem to which
/ Is here made is not like any
j which we have knowledge.
Il-y IS a sort of revolt of con
At environment, and he deals
4 subject with strange hand.
+ss are written not in regula-
Etier OF any kind, nor in ac-
blank verse, yet if they have
2uon at all, they must come
lls latter head. Without the
9 Walt Whitman, the poem, as
& might be attributed to that
genius, though it be radical
Irt from the liberties of poetic
undertaken with such success
Unusual writer. Young Beck
Us genius of an high order.
ISat may be perverted some
his eccentric manner, but
a' has the true poetic instinct,
day his genius will be ad-
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
Curious to Know.

We'd like to have an answer from
One of the Mormon brothers
How does he get his first wife
To let him marry others?
Houston Post.
Perhaps he doesn't ask her,
And maybe doesn't care,
So long as she won't scratch and bite,
Or start to pulling hair
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Perhaps, now, he just takes a chance,
Says with the styles he'll scare 'em,
By telling her she must wear pants,
For that's where they have the
harem.
st Louis Times.
The answers easy to this wheeze:
The first wife got lemon squeeze,
So says she to Number 2,
You take a trial at him, too.
louisville Post
The answer to the Texas bard
Of course is quite a hummer:
In winter Number Ones at home
But never there in summer.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
SCHOOL BOYS.

hn't anything that makes
-'"n Up people out OF sorts
accu e them of acting like
.0ys. OF course, there would
.ag IN thing Of this kind, for
nothing better or finer in the
8ae world than boys. But
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
Light.

The night has a thousand eyes,
The day but one;
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light OF a whole life dies
When its love is done
Francis w Bourdillon.
Palisadian., 1911-05-01
THE ATTACK.

When a great general maps out a
battle his plan OF attack is the last
thing he uncovers. When a dog goes
into fight his attack is instantaneous.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
STRANGE ANGLE OF Si6Hf
Kappy but PerpIexed Father housh'
Himself the Possessor OF
Twins.

There's nothing IKE temperance
said Mayor Shank at a temperance
dinner in indianapolis. rake INC
case of John Humphreys.
Humphreys, at a supper orahN
more than was good for him, ana ar
rived home at a. N. in rather uh-
fortunate state.
"The family physician met MIN AZ
the front door.
-Humphreys,' he said, I congFau-
late YOU. You're a father again.
And the physician led Humphrey :
unstairs to the nursery, where INC
nurse proudly exhibited a fine infant
Put Humphreys, instead OF mani
Testing Roo5eveltian JOY, fro"neo
swore and left the room
THE next morning when he asaIl
saw the newborn child, ne showed
emazement and perpleXity.
"'But, nurse he said, where Is 'h'
other one%"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
an AEROpLANE FOR SCOUT DUTY
WRIGHT Machine Will Be Operated
Along Texas-Mexican Border
Now En- Route.

Washington.-In order to take e''
cry possible step to carry out the In
structions of the state department 10
fully protect the neutrality OF inc
Mexican border, General Leonard
Wood, chief of the army general s'an'
accented an offer of an aeroplane Oh
Monday to be used for scouting FUR
noses along the Rio Grande. The ma
chine. which has just been bought ny
Robert Collier of New York, Will ne
rushed to the border for lmmeula'e
use, John Ryan of New York, presi'
dent of the National Aeronaut reserve
organized by him last fall, was IN con
ference with General Wood and brlga,
der General James Allen, chlef sl"na
officer Mr.. Ryan announced that MT
: Collier. a member of the corps h"'
volunteered the free use OF ms lid
| chine by the army in the first actua
j military scouting work ever undertAh
/ en-.
Mr. Ryan was instructed to nav
the machine shipped direct to Lieutel
ant B. D. Foulois, the armys ael'
r plane expert, who is in charge Oh III
= aAronaut reserve which has been ope
II atins at San Antonio for over a yes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
AUTH and Car Collide.

Houston, Tex.-Seriously i'll and on
tho wav to Houston for treatment
Dr Robert Jean Moechael of Pasa-
deua was hurt, probably fatally, tues,
day morning when the automobile IN
which he was riding was completely
wrecked in a collision with street
car on the Harrisburg line OF tne
houston Electric Company near Mil
I by street. The automobile was
thrown about fifteen feet by the i'm
,iact with the street car and complete
Ily demolished. DR.. Moechael was
thrown from the car against the hard
pavement, sustaining a skull fracture
and several deep cuts about the lace
and likely dangerous internal injuries
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
S5OO,OOO WANTED IN CHINA
Otherwise Two Million People WIN
Die From Starvation-No Crops'
Cold Adds to Misery.

Washington.-Unless relieved, TWO
million people in China will die OIL star
walton. This is the calamity predlct-
ed by American Consul General WIZ
der at Shanghai in cablegram re-
ceived at Washington from him Sat
urdav by the American Red Cross So
ciety.
The consul general appeals for quick
assistance for the suffering people and
GAYS that a half million dollars is need
cd Immediately. There will be no crops
until the end of May and the relief l.
inadequate, he adds.
Describing the pitiful conditions MI
Wilder saws the scenes are horrlfylng
Children are being given away by al
:, hicted people, dead lay by the ROADSIDE
y and the misery of the sufferers IS Dc
ing increased by severe cold and snow
y The famine area stretches over a TEL
- ritorv 300 by $50 miles. The Snans
- hal relief committee which has pee
10 formed to alleviate the condition
- the starving inhabitants IS trusl"o
le tbv. the consul general adds.
~ The Red Cross telegraphed to Chll
s5 600 which was contributed by Jof
y n Rockefeller. Red Cross committe
~ throughout the United States are c.
~ lecting supplies to be sent to T.
az stricken people on an army tranSpc
rom Seattle, Wash.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Mo Need to BE Good.

A little Shaker Heights girl surprls'
ed her parents last week oy refusing
10 he scared into being good. It's
no use telling me Santa Claus won
come or that the angels will write II
down in their book f I'm naughty,
mamma" she said. 81 might as weil
toll Won that they think up IN heaven
IoAA So =, a.
that I'm dead" /,
"But why should they Think 'ha1
dear?"
because, haven't said my praye.s
For two eks."-Clevelanf Plafl
Dealer. - -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Archbishop Ryan Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Most Rev.
Patrick John Ryan, D. D., LII. d. arcn-
bishop of philadelphia and metropoh'
tan Of Pennsylvania, died Saturday at
the achepiscopal residence. For weeks
fine distinguished prelate, who would
have heen SO years old had he lived
until the 10Th of this month, fought
off death but weak heart, enfeebled
BY the arduous duties of his office
ron,d not stand the strain and hs
nassed away, breathing the benedlc
ton God bless you" upon those WING
stood about the bedside.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Time for Stiffness.
other one

Mrs MacLachlan was kind to her
American boarder, but she DID not pro-
nose to allow her to overstep the nm
its Of a boarder's privileges, and she
made it very clear.
One Sunday the boarder, returning
from a walk, found the windows OF
her roof, which she had lett "'ce
open, tightly closed.
"oh, Mrs. MacLachlan, | don /
like my room to get stuffy," she saln:
when she went downstairs again. /
like plenty of fresh ali" :,
Your room will ma get stuffy IN
one day." said her landlaay hFniy
"'Twas never our custom, miss TO NAE
fresh air rooshin' about he house Oh
the sawbath."-Youth's companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Gocsett Escapes.

Huntsville, Tex.-A convict named
Mac Gossett, sent up from Galveston
in March of last year upon charge OF
drowning his twin babies, made MS es-
cane from a squad employed in doing
CARPENTER work outside the walls sat
nrdav Gossett had a forty-year SEN
tence. He is a large man with waVy
black hair and two of the upper front
teeth are cold filled. The prison com
mission is sending out descriptions OF
the man and offer $50 reward for MS
capture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
p.o,oea New Line to VeIasco.

Meanwhile. Textile directors OF
tho velasco, Gulf & Northwestern
1 u ai,road company held meeting on
,|nndav and elected the following:
I u HackstaeGt, chairman, and e.
=, coh1smitn, secretary of the Need
Vile VII section; Mr.. Meininger OF hossn'
'nl1 NO. chairman of Rosenberg sec
ton, Right of way has been pledged
. .,n,,ob this part, instructions have
r tll issued and funds raised to SO
cure a charter. This promised INK INK
o@'T o;Iwav is to tap Oklahoma ant
., oi,a an air line to the port OF We
, n,a to meet the increased traHlc'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
c,ev Valley Potato Growers.

uhorton TEXAN enthusiastic
aot;ro nj the Caney Valley Potato
Growers Association was. held &c, w we u
80 odav at the courthouse, with prac-
t tically every member in attendance en- nee
1 rha meeting was a spirited one,
hr nu about by the discussion OF the
hest method of handling this season
oess There we're some who favored
t employment of local sales ageh'
while others were in favor OF eoh',nu
;rg the method which obtained las
year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Runs on the Bank Of England.

Even the Bank Of England has not
hopn entirely free from runs nor from
the necessity of saving itself by
strategy. In 1745, for instance it was
forced to employ agents to present
notes which were paid as slowly as
possible in sixpences, the cash oolns
Immediately brought in by a.! .her
door and paid in again, while anxious
holders of notes vainly tried 10 Sc
cHre attention. In 1925 too only tHs
accidental discovery of 100000 ~
notes saved the bank from stopping
payment.-London Chronicle
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
TEN MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Terrific Conclusion Jared en''e
Community and Was Felt r"-
teen Miles Away.

smjthville. Tex-A terrific Ooli7'
pxnlosion in the Katy round mouse u
"Wednesday caused the death Oh tel
nersons and the wounding Oh hins
more.
Tho dead are: H. E. o'Rourke'
Charles Gray, Thurston McNeill' mar
~ Clark, Will Phelps, 1. BAL NV
Aaron Hairless, Phil Hubbard (coloi.
ed), Albine Mitchell (colored) one
not identified. ~ T.
The wounded are: George COOK u
H. Knopp, William Bailey, Eugehe
Royille Harry Banks, J. M. ocneii-
barolt, B. C. Hodges, G. +. fe'S9uin-
ger and George Berry. H.
The dead were all killed Instantly.
, Switch engine No. 233, which Die"
nm had Just been turned out OF the
, shons after a thorough overhaullns'
, and the safety valve, or popoH, was
4 being set when the accident occuile Gu
,. Machinist H. E. O'Rourke, VINO was
v screwing down the popoff, was dow
n atoms, as we're four others ohe
body landed on top OF a mouse HUI
!, than three hundred yards away
! O,Rourke's body was identlfed D.
his foot. which had one toe ampu
~ tated, The bodies of Charles Gray al
fonr others were found under englh
. No, $50, which stood on one SIDE
". the switch engine, and one Oou! Wa
n. found under the truck OF engine M
to 927 which was on the other side
he When the explosion occurred u
I'd wrecked engine shot forward son
IT, fftv feet from where it was Stahuli
on and the tender was blown Dach"a
1T. into the pit of the turntable. Part
IA. tho frebox of the engine went hlSh
by to the air, landing over IN town "io.
he .ido Mohler's grocery store, break
ate the leg of his delivery horse. Anotn
esi. niece came through the roof OF u
rye store Other parts and pieces OF
on. man flesh rained all around tor s
ga eral hundred yards.
nal Nearly all the plate glass was pi
Mr.. on in the windows OF the bulldll
had near the depot and on the south s
ma of as far up as Second street
tual shock was terrific and set the EN-
TAX ,,onrlation wild with excitement.
snecial train was made up to take
AVE injured to the hospital at Waco a
ten having been attended to by local
~ sicians.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
BEAUMONT.NEW YORK SERVICE
Seaboard and Gulf Line Agreed to
Furnish Steamers-Current Rates
to Apply Both Ways.

Beaumont, Tex-Monday it was an
nounced that the Seaboard and Gull
Steamship Company had agreed TO
give a three months test of steamer
service between Port Arthur and New
York, and sailings were announced
from New York Feb. %, March a.
| April q and from Port Arthur March
9, April and May 4. Current rates
between Galveston and New YORK on
Morgan Mallory lines to apply Port
Arthur to New York both ways.
In view of this trial Beaumont mer-
} chants and other shippers Will pool
their shipments and endeavor to give
this vessel sufficient cargo to keep II
in service permanently and these trial
saiEngs are to be made in response 10
t the request of many interests LOT all
+ opportunity to prove that Beaumont
. and surrounding territory can furnish
4 cargo for one vessel a month each
way. The whole matter is the outcome
+ of an increase in clean rice rates py
D. rail between Beaumont and New YORK
IS This increase set the rice mills 10 &C
IS ton and they speedily pooled inter
ests and guaranteed 10000 pockets OF
ID rice to get ship to Port Arthur. Inc
as Honduras has arrived and is now be
Il. inc loaded, but instead OF lO,OO0 tne
wv mills are giving the ship 5000 pock
he cts.
This was the starting point am
We since the idea took hold of the re
TO- people they and the Kansas City SOU
M thern Railroad local officials nav
sf made vigorous efforts to secure III
not ship for one trip a month permanen
-bn ". The result is the three monIh
Rio trial. All efforts will be combined
th. furnish the vessel with cargoes DOT
tho WAYS on the sailings named and alt
ton that if it has been successful the We
,ico sci will be continued. Those at u
will bottom of the movement are conhde
,on. that it will succeed. Beaumont alo
, in receives enough freight from Atlan'
seaboard to load the vessel and a ca
M yass will be made in Orange, La
n Charles, Shreveport and other Cit
the to help in maintaining this ship. 1
mol. ultimate idea is to get the ship in
vico Grafton and when the channel up
Beaumont is completed the yes
ovol. will move right up to the city
rizo. Beaumont's deep water will be ina
urated with a steamship line aires
N If established.