davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

zaticr -ue SPECIFIC purposes OF the organI-
denerr; oesIoes the advancement OF the In
stlon. management ana cens,rucf,on Of in :
oreras.ent systems and 10 promote CO.
VII IRIS s among the integral organizations
dsr,t tOroWlng orhcers were elected. Presi-
nrAs,, ~ y. r Baldridge, McDougal; first vice
80 vent Charles Osgood. Shortsville, sec
ny st ice president. Walter Nickel. Tru-
Penn Van. IL - '"lesei'
hesolutioas were passed protesting
Teit.Isse the proposed sale Of the Rochester
A-tSihone Company to the Rel interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTrON-Nors active and hrmsr on re-
newal Of the old crop covering movement TIE
close was steady at a net advance OF 9Q21
points The marke, opened firm at an advance
~ 6af4 points in response 70 the cables. Last
prices we're a shade on from the TOD under
realizing All three Of the big contract markets
will be closed tomorrow and Saturday. and
while the American markets will open for bus-
ness as usua on Monday. Liverpool Will remain
closed until Tuesday Private cables attributed
The hru1ness Of Liverpool 70 trade buying, and
this seemed 20 be borne out by the large spot
business. sales Of spot cotton IN the English
market having aggregated $1,000 bales In two
DAYS Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
STOP WOOD PULP EXPECTATION

Fredericton. y. &. April % The New
Brunswick Legislature was prorogued b.
Lieutenant Governor Tveedie to-day, after
session Of six weeks
Just before adjournment the Legislature
voted thar the bill prohibiting the export Of
wood pulp from crown lands should become
effective on October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
INDEPENDENT PHONES UNITE
tonpaniss in Il Upstate Counties Or.
gsnize for Sake of Cooperation

Ro-hests-. April 13-Cwners. officers and
representatives. Of twenty-four Independent
aspaone companies in the fourteen coun-
ass Of the central Part Of New York STATE
-st IN Geneva Yesterday and organized. for
ne purpose CT advancing the independent
ssBaore business. under the name Of the
.xds'5ts Independent Telephone Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

snlri,s< ,urnentine. but market steady here.
Rosin ard tar quiet and unchanged
OILS-Linseed unchanged Refined pe,ro-
leunn steady at recent prices.
COTTONsEED OII~-stsadier early, lost
most Of the early gain. but during the late
trading rallieI In sympathy with lard. and
closed at 4 net gain OF lg4 points. Local.
contract prices: x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Iivsrpool cables spot hardening sales, Is 600
baIes speculation and export, 1000, American.
IS coo: sales include 5000 made late y4sterdsy
irpor.s 1000 American, 100; middlins up
lana, I asd Futures opened stesay at Ego
points advances. closed steady says points
higher: April. 7.7Od April. Nay and May-cJ1qns.
Sed. June July, 7.e5d Ju.y-August, oo.7d'
Angst September 1881 September octonef'
2Gsd october-Novsrnesr. 8 sd November. De-
,.n3ba- SGD: Decsmber-January. g. 500 Jsnu-
az FsbrrIary, s sod. Fsbruary-Aarch, 5so57a;
Ifsr-h- Anril sid. Msnchsstsr-f arms rarueh-
irg. cloths. GOOD BUSINESS dong.
coFFEE-Pricss wlrs lower closing at
,et .IacIine OF l071s points, with SAFES OF
- 200 hays The market was depressed carr
Tn5Ar selling After opening Z 20 i points
49, lower prices recovered part ot the loss o1
hy-.,l,s Of September and December, oeheveq
- ~ ror foreign account. When TINS TENANT
was filed the market became quist, ana Ia.e
--,c.s yrsre EASY Havre closed = iIanc lower,
Ha-,burg unchanged 70 = pig decline f!o
showsd an advance 81 100 reis. ana santos
go urcnanaed Cost and freight oHers from
Er,ziI were generally UNCHANGED, and prlvate
rabIss said that bears we're trying 70 depress
n-,cAs but without success spot sns1s
Easter Nc Rio being quoted az Il 20 as
nlsrsst will be closed on Friday ana Saturcay,
a. lie european markets will be closed on
Triasy. Saturday and Monday. Local. CONTRACT
prices. v..,a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
omcial observations of United States weather

Iocal Official Record.-The following ofrcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
,rg da,s Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

'rs,u..s, ,amperatur. yesterday. 81 degrees
,,asf Is. average. 40; average for eorresponc-
ing q las; ysaT 10 es ysa 'a Il
ing d sie .n,eesst showers and warmer to-day.
Loos r1ia and somewhat cooler saturday. mod
80 south winds. becoming NA!iaois ~aiSoas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

For Western Pennsylvania showers and cooler
to-day. Saturday fair moderate 70 brisk south
vest 70 west winds
For Western New York showers and cooler
today: Saturday, unsettled and cooler. moderate
70 BRISK southwest 70 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

SPOT auiet. With prices 2 points higher. az
"a Sc for middlng up and. sales. 100 bales.
Liverpool weekly figures. with comparisons. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

EXPLANATORY NOTES
lsSsn a. p n 75fh rsrtsr tive. Ar
~, iscgcs1 70 sea eysi
,-.ssus 49,
o''r.s oo1ec Tres pass through points q .ousl ten
,~'is Ns@1 o-y ior zero ireezIng, 70 arg ~ ae2Tees
!. Sss' D Party Cloudy, eCiovdy Y Ram } Snow.
y SspSH rtsng Arrows ny with me sVnd
igcss ncczfe temperature second, A-hou, rrecip-
-. q " .re1 Or rofe fof = hogrS ercing Q n yes
'fa- snc velocity urea loor mere miles per hcas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

New York. April 10. 1911.
BEANS AND PEis--Recesp 1876 bags
beans IS bags peas Light trading in domes-
tic white beans and prices easy Red kidney
quiet but nrm. other varieties unchangsd.
BEANS marrow cn0ice 100 Ii, 81 stV$S ";
poor TO good, 81 1898 rs: medium choice.
- j5rS3 81. poor to goOo. sS - -. pa
choice 50 So q So 80: poor 70 good. SSVs5 1o'
red Kidney. choice 81 g04 s. -; poor u good.
s. ZJ9tS so. white kidney choice, SJHsS lo
yellow eve. So so ass 50; black turtle yonp
s. 500 So 30. lima. California. 50 GO y 80 ~
A cb 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

OctoLe err
November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

The special May session of the cir
cult court convened this morning
with Judge q. w. Phelps in the chair.
The attention of the court during the
entire day has been occupied with
the cases of WILLIAMS VS., Cecil, and
Gillette VS.. Cecil appealed from the
justice court of Echo. The plaintiffs
are being represented by Attorney
Hensligh of Echo and the defendants
by Attorneys \. w. Gray of Stanfield,
and L. A. Esteb of Echo. The other
cases set for trial and the order in
which they will be called follow
state VS.. Flarty, State VS. Vermillion
Gilbert Co. VS.. Peters. State VS.. C. C
Hendricks ct al and Nolen VS.. Nolen
The grand jury is in session and will
probably return several indictment!
, against men now in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

ton in behalf of Roy E. Pierce, ron
of Henry Clay Pierce. the oil mag
nate, to annul his marriage to Mrs.
Bessie Chapman Pierce was tried in
the supreme court today. No de-
Tense was in~terposed. Judge Nor
chauser took the papers and will rem
der a decision early next week.
The petition denied that n agree
ment existed whereby the action
would not be defended. Young Pierce
did not appear, but his father told in
detail his objections &c his sons wife
and also said he had refused to pay
her $4,000 which his son demanded
to recompense her for the income she
had lost by reason of her marriage
to Pierce.
The father thought Pierce mentally
incompetent to contract a marriage
as at the time, he said, the young mar
was suffering from the effects OF
about As drinks and so cigarettes a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
FLIRTATIONS IN
SEATTLE COME HIGH

Seattle, Wash.-That a courtesy ex-
tended to her on a Capital Hill street
car by F. S. Lang, a local stove manu-
facturer at 1927 First avenue, result
ed in a Filtration during which he
asked her if she believed in "love at
first sight" and called her honey
and ''dearie," was the charge made
on the witness stand today by Miss
Mae Aronstein, who is suing Mr.
Lang for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise in failing to carry out his
promise to marry her.
Lang admits that he flirted a little
with Miss Aronstein before he mar
ried his present wife but charges that
the present litigation is blackmail
When Lang married, Miss Aronstein
lay in wait for Lang at the Rainier
Grand Hotel with a horsewhiy bu
some friends conveyed the news &c
him and he came not to the tryst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM HERMISTON

The Reclamation Lodge, No. lot,
Knights of Pythias, at Hermiston,
met Thursday evening in regular ses-
sion and commenced their nominal
tons for office for the ensuing year.
The partial nominations were as fol-
lows:
Chancellor Commander, Clinton
Jackson; vice chancellor, H. D. Bur-
roughs; prelate, Otto Sapper; master
OF work, ]. T. Hinkle; master at
arms, A. l.. Larson; inner guard, B.
B. Lane; outer guard, George E
Briggs.
Nominations were not closed and
will be continued at the next regular
meeting night, when there will be
reception in honor of George 7. Root
Mr.. Root will leave for Portland tc
make his home in the near future. HI
| is one of the charter members of IN
lodge. Refreshments will be served
work in the third degree will be glver
and the nominations for office will
be closed at this meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
johnson Back on Stage.

New York, May 22.-Jack johnson,
the heavyweight champion, is back
on the stage, commencing a vaude-
vile engagement here this afternoon.
He appears in a boxing stunt with his
big negro says he is taking a course
in voice culture and expects to be-
come a singer. After concluding his
theatrical engagement he will sail for
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

was on the river bank, surveying a
course which she was to follow. No
one being around, she jumped into
the muddy torrent and began to pad
die for the Washington shore, holding
her head upstream.
She passed the City Of Vancouver
ferry in the middle of the stream, and
kept on her weary way, the water
covering all except her head and
ears, and they, too, were at times sub
merked by the waves. When she was
| about two-thirds across she began to
go down stream and her long swim
began to tell on her power Of endur-
ance. but she padded away and fl
nally landed near the shipyards OF
the Pittock & Leadbetter Lumber
company, where in a few minutes af-
ter she had shaken the water from
her hair, began to browse along the
bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
GREY MARE Is HOMESICK.
Can't Board Ferry So Swims Across
the Columbia.

Vancouver, Wash, May 22.-The
love Of home was so strong in a dap
pie grey mare today, that she risked
her life in reaching it by swimming
the Columbia river, where 1t Is a mile
wide, and more than so feet deep.
The horse was recently sold to the
St. Johns Lumber company, but she
broke away and reached the ferry
slip on Hayden Island yesterday. At
every landing of the boat she was
driven back to the top Of the hill, and
she was still persistent in trying 10
get on the ferry.
This morning the homesick mare
was turned into a pasture by the fer
~ landing, and in a few minutes she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
STAGE STILL LURES
WIFE OF DIR. MUNYON

Chicago. - There is hope" So
said DR.. James NJ. Munyon, the mil
lionaire patent medicine king, a score
of years q and his words were dis
played in the front windows of every
~opthecary shop.
There is hope So echoes DR..
Munyon's beautiful wife, who twice
tackled matrimony and found 1t a
failure and three times essayed the
| stage with varying success, as she
prepared for a fourth theatrical de-
but by a brief engagement or Chica-
COS moving picture circuit
Failure to find happiness as a wife
drove Mrs. Munyon back to the stage
She hopes that failure as an actress
will not drive her back to the home
pathic villa of her sexagenerian nus
band.
Now, spurred on by the applause O.
the fans in. the tiny Casino 1O-cen
theater at North Clark and Illinoi
streets. she that she viii
not return to the old religion with tn
doctor. but will carve out success 10
herself before the footlights. On thi
last point there seems to be som
difference of opinion.
Charles Moore, stage manager G
the Casino has little faith in the a /
Of the beautiful Mrs. Munyon.
"You know how it is with tines
society women" he said. "They a
think they can act and sing, an
there's only one in a thousand of her
who ever makes good. Mrs. Munyo
wasn't any scream here"
my voice is all gone and had
talk my songs instead Of Singh
them" said the artist herself. "Tha
is all that is the matter"
Mrs. Munyon uses her maiden nan
Pauline Neff, on the stage. She is 2
wears old. DR.. Munyon is 81.
NJ MN read the East O~reROnianI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
BURNS DETECTIVES
ARRIVE AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. May 22.-with a
number of exhibits, including articles
used in making a internal machine,
suit cases used carry them and other
other articles. Burns detectives ar
rived from Chicago. They have also
books and papers taken after the ar
rest of the McNamaras, They will
be used in the Mcnamara trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Great Music Festival.

London, May 22.-One of the great
musical features of coronation year,
the London Spring Music Festival,
had its inaugural today. Trained
choirs of thousands of voices and
some of the best orchestras of the
empire will be heard during the sea
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
VICTIM OF MAD DOG.
Maddened Brute Ran Into School
Room Filled With Children.

Mason City, Ia.-Earl Farmer,
aged ., was the victim af a mad dog,
which tore the flesh off one Of his
arms at a school house two miles
north of town last evening.
The brute charged into the door
of the room which was filled fifth
terrified children.
The teacher, Florence Layman
managed to beat off the rabid animal
with a ruler and saved the other chill
dren.
Miss Lalman's clothing was tori
to shreds by the fangs of the dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Bible Training school.

Tuskegee, Ala, May 22.-Exercises
concentrating the seventeenthe an
nlversary of the Phelps Hall Bible
Training School will be held this eve
ming in the chapel of Tuskegee In
stitute, as a part Of the commence
ment week program at DR.. Washing
tons institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

aid treatment by field surgeons. II
was seen that NJ. Berteaux vas fatally
hurt and that NJ. Monis was seriously
injured. After the ministers had been
cared for, the surgeons dressed the
wounds Of those who had received
minor bruises.
There are various versions as to
the cause of the accident, but all seem
agreed that it occurred with such
rapidly that there was no time for
NJ. Berteaux, NJ. Monis and the others
to escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Jack Staufield, Mascot.


Young Jack Stanfield, mascot for
the Echo baseball team has been in
the city today in company with his
father R. B. Stanfield who manages
the Echo twirlers. Jack has just &C
quired fame through the medium Of
the Oregon Journal which paper pub
lished his picture yesterday with the
following sketch, though the Journal
enormously stated that the boy was
the son of R. \. Stanfield instead of
f. B.. Stanfield.
The Echo team, of the Blue Noun
tain league, has q mascot who, al
though only eight years old, threatens
/ tn break into professional baseball.
He is Jack Stanfield son of the teams
manager, r. &. Stanfield.
Besides being manager and play
ing captain of the Echo Juniors
whom he has trained in the inner
workings of the national game with
studious care, Jack gets out with the
big fellows in practice and holds his
own. He is said to be the youngest
playing mascot" in the west"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Echo Played Good Game.

Manager R. B. Stanfield OF the
Echo Lizards is in Pendleton today
enroute home from Weston where his
team played the Mountaineers yester-
day and suffered defeat by the score
of 5 to 3. Manager Stanfield is
greatly pleased with the showing his
team made because of the fact that
he was greatly handicapped due to
the fact that five of his regular team
turned in their suits last week be-
cause of some fancied grievance and
he was forced to fill their places with
high school boys n 'has-beens." He
had no pitcher but during the last
six innings the hard hitting Weston
players only gathered two hits and one
run off his improvised slab artist.
The spirit of the Echo manager is to
be commended for, despite the dis
couragements he has been forced to
work under, he is always on hand at
every game n ready for the fray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Newsy Notes
of PendLeton
in POLICE Court.

The police court docket presented
a rather blank appearance this norm
ing despite the fact that there have
been sessions since Saturday. Sun
day brought no offenders into Jail
and consequently the work of Judge
Fitz Gerald was considerably tighten
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald. called az
an expert, gave 1t as his opinion hat
a person who drank and smoked so
much was in no condition OF mind to
contract marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
SEEK TO ANNUL
PIERCE MARRIAGE

Oil Magnatc Objects to His Sons
Wife and Takes CAGE to Court.
N%ewburgh, N. Y, May 22.-The ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
WAR MINISTER IS KILLED.

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

Do you read the East oregonian7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
TO KEEP GOWNS IN SHAPE
Suggestion That VIII Do the Work
and May Be Made 70 Fit
Almost Anywhere.

The suggestion contained in our
sketch may be carried out In any
wardrobe, cupboard, or even in the
recess In a wall. Now that gowns
made In one piece are SO fashionable
there is a great difficulty in hanging
them up In the ordinary way in a
wardrobe without doing damage to
them; but If bar is fixed across the
upper part, the gowns may be hung
over It In the way shown, and are
easily accessible, and do not get
creased.
To fix bar in such a position is
not difficult matter. and an old
broom handle may be cut to the
required size, and fastened in Its place
by screws run through the sides OF
The wardrobe, and into the ends OF
the broom handle, but where this may
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Trouble for rompkIns.

The ever-genial Tompkins WAS lit
tie the worse for wear after the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary dinner of his class
and as he stood waveringly on the
sidewalk on the other side Of the
street from his own front steps his
distress of mind became perfectly. II
not painfully evident to Offices Magin
mis- on patrol.
why. Mr.. Tompkins," said the
officer, noticing Tompkins' troubled
expression as he came upon him in the
dim light OF the corner lamp. what
seems to be the trouble?"
81 do know, Maginnis," said Tomp
k,ns. scratching his he ! in perplex
ity. "But there's somethin' queer
goin' on my front stoop. I've shig
nailed to 'em fifty-two times already
as 1t went BY, and the darned old
contraption goes right on jus as II
1t thought It was trololley car"
And he kindly officer waited until
the stoop came around the fifty-third
time and assisted Tompkins In getting
aboard without interfering with the
orderly progress of the block.-Har
per's Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
TO KEEP YOUR GOWNS CLEAN
Long Bags Of Soft M7terlsl viii Be
Found Useful Protectors
Of Dresses.

For the woman who does not care
10 do fancy work during the vacation
time. when leisure hours are many.
and who expects to be entertained So
cially next winter, a good plan is to
make several long bags Of soft ma.
terial for her closets
These are of the greatest service
in keeping her evening gowns clean
and fresh during the winter cam.
paign
No matter how particular you arr
10 clean closets, the dust-la6en atmos-
phere of the city is bound to filter
through cracks In the doors and set.
tie on the clothes therein
Light-colored go"ns, especially
white, after hanging in the closet for
two or three weeks get p slight gray.
ish tinge that ruins heir freshness
Fine muslins gauzes. satin. silk and
chiffon are bound 10 be affected in
this way II they are not protected
from the ravages dust
The simplest bags 10 make are Of
unbleached cotton sheets Get the
size for a double bed, fold II over once
and sew II across the bottom and up
one side, leaving the top open. Now
run a tap drawing-strlng through
the Lem and your bag is ready for
use.
Stun the bodice and sleeves of your
gown with tissue paper. put II on a
coat hanger and slip It In the bag,
drawing the string up tight about the
handle Of the hanger, and you need
have no fear Of a dust-spotted frock.
One girl, whose room is done In blue
and white, has six bags of this de-
scrlption made of cheap blue-and-
white silkGline and tied with blue
tape.
They can be made of any soft cot
ton material that is closely woven and
light in weight,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Women In Business,

Women" said the bromide senten.
tiously. Ought to live at home and at
tend to their housework They can't
stand the killing pace of business
life"
"Oh, can't they?" asked the man
who had made a few observations.
They seem to do fairly well In bust.
ness. You never find any OF them in
sanitariums. You'll find lots of busi-
nessmen there. You also will find many
married women there, and as rule
those who have had the least to do
with business The sanitariums OF
the country find their most numerous
patrons to be society women, who nev,
er have given business thought In
their lives. You know, or course
that farmers wives fill the insane
asylums. Don't you worry about WON
en- in business. It is good for them
They are not likely to push 1t to an
insane limit All they ever will
learn of 1t never will hurt them. II
will do them and the rest OF the
world more good than harm"