davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
SEVEN BROTHERS
ON AUTO REUNION

Seven brothers left this city yester-
day on an automobile ride to Valley
forge, No jollier party ever took a
mere delightful sp.n Of 113 miles
through the delightful conutry in up-
per Delaware and the neighboring
counties of Pennsylvania. 1t was made
up OF r. r. Banks, manager for the
wilmington Automobile Company
which has its salesrOms and garage
at Delaware avenue and Tatnall
stieet, and his six brothers, Edwin
T., Harry w, Charles NJ. and Will
liam w. Banks of this city; John w.
Banks, of Stanton. and Jabez II. Banks
OF Brandywine Springs. With them
Went representative of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. The itinerary includ-
ed Chester Philadelphia, Valley
Forge, Downingtown, Coatesville and
West Chester. The trip was made in
a Stevens-Duryea car Of so horse
power, with X, r. Banks at the wheel.
At no time throughout the trip was
there any machine trouble. Steep
bills and corkscrew curves were ne
gotiated with ease and from start to
finish the long and delightful run in
ideal weather was without untoward
incident.
For a long time the seven Banks
brothers had been planning for an
automobile reunion. Finally yester-
day was fixed as the time for having
it. The party met in the Wilmington
Automobile Company's garage at noon
and an immediate start was made.
MIR. Banks knows all the roads in
upper New Castle county and south
eastern Pennsylvania almost as well
as he does the streets of Wilmington
That enabled him 10 select. both going
and coming. the most charming routes
When Valley Forge was reached the
large and beautiful park was toured
thoroughly The machine mounted
TO old Fort Washington and thence
10 the height on which the tall OBJ
servatory stands. From the top Of
mat observatory the party had a
panoramic view of one of the most
historic and delightful sections of
Pennsylvania. From the Observa-
lory the party went TO Washington's
Headquarters and inspected it from
the top down TO the wine cellar. The
old long cabin at the rear also came
In for close inspection.
Following visits TO Washington
Spring and other points of interest in
the park the homeward trip was be-
gun in the cool of the late afternoon.
When West Chester was reached the
party went to the Mansion House and
had supper. Then came a delightful
spin on the homestretch. II terminal
ed in the Delaware avenue garage be-
tween Z and o'clock last night Then
the seven brothers shook hands, eq-
pressed pleasure that the reunion had
passed off so pleasantly, and went
their several ways.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
MIR. DUPONT WINS SHOOT.

Ideal weather caused many shooters
10 participate in the mid-week shoot
al the dupont Gun Club yesterday.
Eugene dupont defeated ]. T. Skelly
in their contest for the 1912 Class A
challenge cup by three targets The
contest was holly contested, Mr.. du-
Pont being one bird behind at the end
Of the first string of %. On the last
string. however, he forged ahead and
the total score was As to AZ for Mr..
DUPONT.
The next contest for the cup will
be between Mr.. DUPONT and W. s.
Colrax, Jr. This match has to be shot
off on or before Saturday, June 29
Sixteen shooters took part in the
afternoons sport. and high man was
J. II. Minnick. who scored SO out Of
his first 100 shot at.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
AMATEUR BAsFBALL.

Riverview plays its first All-Wil-
mington League game away from it's
own grounds tomorrow. The boys
hit Nandever at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets.
The Highland-Pullman Semi League
game will be played at the Tower in
stead of at Front and Union.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

1t is reported in Hongkong iaat the
dominant American tobacco interests
are about to start large cigar factory
in Hongkong The concern would use
Philippine and sumatra tobaccos and
supply the Far Eastern trade as far as
possible
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
RACING AT KEMBLEYnLE.

NEWARK, June 14.-Horsemen of
Newark and vicinity hocked to Kem-
blesville, yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the opening matinee of the sea-
son. There was but one split heat race
in FIVE events. Mr. McCarn. driving Ira
J., brown stallion, in the three min
ute class and the bay mare Bessie
Patehen, in the 2 40 pace, both owned
by Mr.. Lafferty, who has a stock farm
near Newark, won these events.
Mr. McCallister's Arbutus Girl won
the 2.40 trot; Mr.. Vests Hokes Maid
The free for all and Mr.. Lart's Queenie
- the colt race.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

1t is proposed to spend million
dollars in paving streets in Montreal
this summer. Chief Engineer Janin
also asks for half million for side
walks and two and half Millions for
sewers, drains, etc
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Fine Corset Display. Value 75c, for
soc, at GOldbcrg's Daylight Store"
SnME SEMI SNAPS.

Countiss seems TO have some team.
Madison will be at New Castle on
Saturday.
Captain Chase is the man for inside
baseball.
Stuart and Lenoir are some battery.
Ask Doc if he found Charlie lamb
easy to trim.
Who is the kid on first Benson, and
he can't be beat.
Stuart got his home run OFF Nc
Call.
Dad Leonard is putting up a great
game ON third.
Hance will be on the JOB Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
RFINFnRCING RnAn.

The Board of Park Commissioners
is resurfacing Red Oak Road, from
Greenhill avenue to Delaware avenue
It is now hoped by the residents of
that section that the Street and Sewer
Department will resurface Red OAK
Road from Delaware avenue to Eigh-
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
GAME TO START EARLY.

The All-Wilmington League game
scheduled for Saturday between Park
side and Speakman will be started
at 2SO o'clock The club members
and Umpire Cowan are urged to start
the game on time The game is call
ed for an early start because Park
side has a moonlight excursion booked
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ALPHA.NEW CASTLE AGAIN.

Alpha F. c. will again play the st.
Peters High School at New Castle
tomorrow. In the last contest the
New Castle boys went to a 1911 defeat
and Alpha expects TO return with an
other victory from Manager Nc
Devitt's nine.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Information eabled by the Malay
States government gives the exports
Of plantation rubber from the states
for March as 1.916.21s pounds. max
ing the total for the three months OF
the present year 4.736.23s pounds.
against 2,396,594 pounds in 1910
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
BALTIMORE s ONO r. R.
Special 81 90 Excursion to Baltimore
Sunday. June 10.

Special train will leave Whining.
ton, Delaware avenue station at 91O
a m; Newark at $50 a. m Return
ing. leave Baltimore, Camden station.
at s 80 p. M; Mt Royal at 6.35 p m
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ST. ALOYsIUs AFTER ANOrHER.

St. Aloysius will line up against
Bethany Baptist tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Lynch's combination has had
clean sweep Of seven consecutive
contests and expects to make it eight
in a row.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ROBBERS BLOW
SAFE, GETTING
$4,000 AS LOOT
BY The United Press.

" IHt OHIllU FTttb.
ROGERS. Ark. June 14.-Four rob-
bers blew open the safe of the First
National Bank at Huntsville. early to-
day and escaped with $4,000. The
robbers used dynamite on the safe, and
escaped before the town was aroused.
Huntsville is forty miles southeast
of here
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
COP DELEGATES
READY TO MOVE
ON CONVENTION

Delegates and alternates to the Re-
publican National Convention in Chr
rago, who have not started fer the
Convention City, will leave tomor-
row, but Senator Henry A. DUPONT viii
not 80 until Sunday. The Delaware
delegation will have its head,fIarters
Rt the Hotel Sherman. The party
TO go tomorrow will include Colonel
Edmund Mitchell, John Bancroft,
Richard T. Pilling. Colonel A. b. Con-
ner, Ruby r. Vale, Sirman Marvel
nnd Captain Harry " Lyons. Con-
gresham William II. Heald. Z. b.
Shurter and Louis Topkis are among
the Delawareans who expect TO attend
the Convention.
Gents Egyptian yarn summer nm.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Gents Egyptian yarn summer nm.
derwear, regular price soc, for 39c. at
Goldberg's Daylight Store, i15 hing
Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

good and everything pointed 10 a
season OF prosperity. They took
greater care in TIE manufacture tran
usual. New weaing devices enabled
them 10 better tfc.r product But as
the silver lining vas not forthcoming
behind the clouds which threatened,
they endcavorfl 10 make as much az
possible Of tAelr opportunity by get
ting tie stock on their hands rather
taan have Il destroyed by revolution
lists. They regret their hastiness row
Of course, but, IT'S an IN wind that
blows nobody good
China Mating. forty yard roll. all
long straws, closely woven g ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
LOWELL PROMISES
SUPPORT, SELLING

Portland, Ore, April 5.-Assurance
one of the defeated primary candi-
dates for the republican United States
senatorial nomination, would sup
port him, was received by Ben Sell
ling, who won the nomination. Low
ell pledged his support to Selling in
a personal cOngratulatory letter
mailed from Pendleton Monday. In
the letter Lowell said:
81 congratulated Mr.. Cake six
years ago upon his nomination as
candidate for senator, and then found
that his supposed victory was Dead
Sea fruit, therefore l have waited in
your case until the result of the cleo
ton seemed Interchangeable.
Permit me now to extend con-
gratulations and to assure you of my
support. 1 have been a candidate
against you, and am defeated, but I
have played the game long enough
to accept defeat as smilingly as vic
tory. At this juncture in public af-
fairs it seems to me important to
public interest that the results of the
primary be accepted in good faith by
all republicans-all men who be-
lieve in the substantial principles of
equality in opportunity for which the
party was founded. 1t may have
drifted away from its landmarks, but
it is yet the party of the plain peo-
pie. 1t will do justice in the end"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
II YEAR OLD GIRL
MUSICAL WONDER

Local music lovers listened last
evening to a testimonial concert by
little Miss Alta Elaine Elmer at the
studio of the Royal College of Por-
pora in the Association building. The
little girl is but II years of age and
is a musical wonder. She is a resi-
dent and formerly received instruc-
ton from Prof Charles o. Blakeslee
in Nampa. Miss Elmer is now visit
ing with her relatives in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Knapp, and the pro-
gram last evening was given after but
a few days preparation on her part.
So talented is the little Idaho girl
that she is not only wonderful play
er for her years, but has also written
piano and violin selections that were
given last evening. She is declared
by Prof. Blakeslee to be far more ad-
vanced than most music students
ever become and last night the degree
of master of genius and inspiration
was conferred by the Royal College of
Porpora
The following program, with one
or two changes, was rendered last
evening and the various numbers were
enthusiastically received. the audi
ence taking special delight in the
playing of the little star.
/. Piano Duet, peer Gynt Suit.
Greig
(a) Morning Mood, (b) Asses
death, (c) Anita's Dance, (d)
In the Hall of the Mountain
King. q.
2 Violin Solo. "Kuiawiak" ....
........ Wieniawski
3. Three Piano Compositions -.
................ Alta Miller
(a) Echoes of the Woods,
(b) My Love for Thee, Co
Home of the Mountain King.
4. Two Songs. His Lullaby. Bond
OBJ Just a Weary'in for You
Piano Solo, Scherzo Op. 81. -.
1uODll
Miss Alta Elaine Elmer.
G. Violin, Meditation, composed by
Alta Elmer.
I. Two Songs, (a) My Rosary Nev-
ins. (b) The Aud Plaid Shawl
.....'.. ...........,... Haynes
s. Piano Solo, Sonata Pathetique. .
Miss Alta Elaine Elmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
PERSONAL.
MENTION

w. H. Wood of Athena, visited in
the county seat yesterday.
f w. Hyde of Athena, was WIS.,
itor in Pendleton yesterday
w H. Seamen of Milton, came
down from his home yesterday.
H. NJ. Rice is among the Miltonites
here today for the Sunday school con-
vention
Attorney S. V. Knox of Weston, is
here today to settle up the Marcellus
Bryson estate.
Mrs. Louis ]. Hinkel of Baker ar
rived in the city lasr evening and is
guest of the st. George.
L. J. Campbell of Freewater, coun-
ty fruit inspector, is in Pendleton to-
day.
A. A. Roberts of La Grande. was
guest of the Bowman yesterday
evening.
j. S. Dennis came in from his home
at Athena yesterday and spent the
night here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Hindman of
Umatilla, spent last night in Pendle-
ton.
j. S. West of Hermiston was am
ong the west end residents in Pen
dleton yesterday.
Mrs. Will Moore of Pendleton, is in
town visiting friends.-Walla Walla
Union.
William Baird of Baker was among
the out of town people in Pendleton
yesterday
DR.. w. H. Bleakney of Freewater
came in this morning on the local to
be present at the Sunday school con-
Tention.
Miss Pauline La Fontaine returned
last night from Portland where she
had been visiting her mother and sis
ters,
Mrs. c. E. Wooson and Miss Opal
Briggs of Heppner are delegates to
the Sunday school convention in this
city.
]. II. Hinkle of Hermiston, candi-
date-elect of the republican party for
representative, was in the city last
evening
'piilIAi' NilD has VI lllt
! Milton hospital. is among the dele
gates to the Sunday school conven-
/ ton in this city.
Will Ball, representative Of the
Blake-McFall paper company, came
over from Walla Wala this morning
on one of his regular visits
Asa B. Thomson of Echo came in
from his home yesterday to attend
the meeting of the central committee
men of the@ republican party.
DR. James E. Crutchfield, president
of Columbia College, came down from
! Milton this morning to be in attend
ance at the Sunday school convention.
J. H. Wallace. formerly connected
with the Alexander Department Store
of this city, is in Pendleton today. He
is moving his family from Walla
Walla to Boise.
Mrs j. T. Willett and Mrs John
Mcdonald of Wallowa and Mrs Fred
McCully of Joseph, arrived last night
| TO attend the Sunday school conven-
! ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. 1t is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough, when
ever it appears. Price 25c soc and
s1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick. Rasca, Ga. "It is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of tie muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
The Grand.

Entire change of program tonight:
Vaudeville: Stevenson & Barr.
champion Texas Tommy dancers,
coming from the Barbary coast; Mos
ley & Co, presenting their paylet,
THE Wayside Inn"
Photoplays of the usual high grade
This is an extra good show Don't
fail to see it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

1t always makes a man mad when
his practical jokes come home to
roost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

men are alike" she hasn't anything to
boast of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
MERCHANTS
HAVE fine
exhibition
Pavilion at State Far Inter.
esting Place
Every One Of Stalls Has Splen.
did Display
Big Budding a Wonderland
IN Itself

Practically everything necessary to
the life and business Of a progressive
community is on exhibition la the
merchants pavilion which has today
proved to be one OF the biggest at
fractions on the grounds. There are
over 100 large exhibit stalls In the
pavilion and every one is occupied by
some splendid display, depicting the
go-ahead spirit that has magnetized
North Dakota until she attracts from
every corner of the globe, bringing the
best citizens from many countries to
this region to seek the home and for
tune that is waiting for the hustler.
The merchants pavilion is a little
wonderland. On every hand may oe
found something of interest; some
thing that demonstrates the import
ance of North Dakota as a manu-
featuring and distributing state. The
collection OF exhibits in the building
is so large that 1t does away entirely
with the country fair idea and places
before the visitor q spectacle Of mod
ern times, an exposition that any
metropolitan community might well
take its hat off to- 1t lis an up-to-
Gate show in itself, never before
equalled in this part of the country.
The exhibitors in this building are
leaders in various lines of industry
n the northwest and they have previ-
ousIy made tt a point to not let the
visitor go home without some tangible
knowledge of just what his company
is putting on the market. Hereafter
when the state fair visitor sees the
trade mark of any of tiss FIRMS ex-
hibiting in the Merhants' spavilion dis
played about the country he viii re-
member his trip to the fair and his
peep into the inside workings of the
company whose sign now attracts his
attention. The exhibits are school,
showing off to advantage various ar
ticles that are continuously in public
demand.
There is everything displayed in the
Merchants building from Japanese
wall hangings and life insurance to
patent leather shoes and Canadian
grains and grasses. 1t is an unusual
collection that greets the visitor to
this department and It is an assort-
ment of every day articles that is
bound to delight.
Each booth is supplies with two
or more we'll posted demonstrators
who do not allow the spectator an idle
or quiet moment. And then there are
great piles Of souvenirs to fill the
grips Of the fair visitor when he goes
home. There are yards and heaps oI
decorations and barrels of entertain
naent in this one department alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22

|. COMING SAYS
GILBREATH
Has Made Arrangements With
State Labor Bureaus
Hundreds Of Letters Enquiring
About Work
Railroads Doing Their Share
to Supply Demand

Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture and Labor w.
G. Gilbreath does not believe there
will be a great shortage Of labor this
fall. He has issued the following
statement regarding the situation:
"The railroads are endeavoring to
supply all needed harvest hands re-
quired along their respective lines.
Il have made arrangements with
labor bureaus of other states to send
as many of their unemployed to
North Dakota as want harvest work.
] have received hundreds of letters
from persons Of other states request
ing places In the harvest field and
otherF asking when the harvest season
begins and wages paid. Already hun-
dreds have come to this state and
obtained temporary employment un-
til the harvest season opens.
"I apprehend no great scarcity OF
laborers under present condition as
the men now In the harvest fields
of the states south Of us are gradually
working their way in this direction.
ANY locality desiring men should
send me the number they require and
wages proposed to be paid and / will
use my best efforts to secure the men"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
TO Be KEPT
OFF STAND
Neithre TveitmoenOr Johanssen
to Testify

Los Angeles, July 22.--Neither An~
ton Johanssen nor Olaf Tveitnnoe of
San Francisco. union leaders, win be-
called to the stand by the defense
in the bribery trial OF Attorney Dar-
row. Both men had been summoned
by the defense and It had been sus-
pected that Tyeitmoe at least would
be called upon to testify concerning
a check for $4,000 he was alleged
to have cashed In a San Francisco
bank last September. The check had
been endorsed by Darrow and it has
been the contention OF the prosecu-
ton that the currency received had
been used by the McNamara defense
for coTrupting jurors and witnesses.
Members OF the defense declined 20
say whether there was any connection
between the determination not TO have
Tvietnoe testify and the refusal of
Hutton several days ago to swear 10
copy of Tvietmoes testimony before
the Jurors At that time Tvietmoe is
said to have admitted receiving ard
cashing the check, but he is said TO
have testified the money was given him
by Darrow for the purpose of paying
certain expenses OF the Mcnamara
defense in San Francisco. Attorney
1ecompte Davis, formerly of the Me-
Narnara deense. il expected to ID take
seat when the trial fs resumed tp-
morrow morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
SCREAMS FROM
SIGNAL TOWER

Chicago. July 22.-Cproner Peter
Hoffman planned to show by wit
nesses that frenzied cries were heard
about the signal tower of Mrs. Julia
Wilcox, just previous to the wreck ctl
the G. B. & q. which resulted in thir-
teen killed at Western Springs last
week, when the inquest was resumed
today.
It is the belief OF the coroner that
the cries indicated the anticipation
of the crash which followed moment
afterwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22

New York, July 22.-The Rosen-
thai case nears solution. This Is the
belief OF Deputy Police Commissioners
Dougherty. who plans shortly to ar
rest two or three gun men and gang
sters who were hired to kill Her.
man Rosenthal before the gambler
could disclose more secrets or the re-
lations between the gamblers and the
police.
Sweated and griIled by the third
degree. Sullivan. a former nswsboy.
held as a material witness, and Sam
Paul, an east side gang leader, sui
lenly made statements today from
which the police commissioner vieced
together important and hitherto miss
ing evidence.
These two men, Sullivan and Paul,
were taken into custody last night.
along with "Bridgie" webber, a
gambler. The detectives have learn
ed enough Of the case to admit the
gun men were gathered together Mon
day night and taken to Webber's par
lor rooms where final arrangements
for the killing of RosenthaI were per-
fected. Webber denies all knowledge
OF the shooting.
The plans TO XIII RosenthaI were
laid on an excursion trip Of the Sam
Paul association. Some well known
gun men and blackjack men were
along on the excursion trip and the
detectives know that Bald Jack"
Rose and "Bridgie'' Webber were also
aboard the steamer.
1t was the day RosenthaI threat
ened to tell more about how the po-
lice grated on gambling houses that
word was passed around that he must
be made away with.
Six men are now in custory in the
Rosentha1 case, one of whom is held
as a material witness and Ave others
charged with being implicated. Com
missioner Dougherty say not one OF
the men who killed the gambler is
under arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
FRESNO Dan had
A BODY GUARD

Cambridge, Mass, July GA body
guard to vrevent kidnapping was as
signed to the claimant from Fresno,
Cal, to the 100000 estate Of the late
Daniel Russell OF Melrose, according
to fresno Dams" testimony at the
hearing today. "Freno Dan" who is
recognized by the Russell family as
the young son of Daniel Blake Russell,
continued ris evidence under cross
examinatio by the attorney for the
North Dakota man who also claims 20
be Daniel Blake Russell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
NO CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM The TRUSTS

washington, July 22.-Former Sem
ator Nathan B. Scott Of West Virgin
la. testified today before the senate
committee investigating the cam
paign funds in 1904 and 1908, that no
contributions were made to the Roose-
velt campaign by the corporations, by
Havemeyer the sugar king, or by any
representative of the international
Harvester Co., so far as he could re-
call. Scott said his own contribution
of $35, 900 to $4,000 was the largest
one of which he had knowledge.