davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

shown that Fort Wayne now has the
inside track" on the big show.
Pledges aggregating $4,000 have been
made by Fort Wayne persons inter-
ested in taking the exposition to the
northern part of the state: Governor
Marshall was consulted in regard to
the apple show by Ed r. Smith, chair
man of the commission, and the Gov
ernor declared that the money spent
by the state last year in furthering
the exposition was we'll spent. The
promises for the Indiana apple crop
this year are splendid. according to
Mr. Barnard. The state institutions
this year will be represented at the
show more extensively than last year
PLANS s15o.ooo Y. NJ. c. A.
Plans for the $3.50 600 building fund
campaign of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Evans
Vile were outlined last night at
business mems dinner in Evans Hall
The canvass starts Tuesday and will
continue ten days. Thirty teams OF
ten men each will solicit contribii-
tons state. Secretary f. E. Stacy of
Indianapolis. c. B. Kessinger of Vim
cennes and DR.. ]. c. McClurkin of
Evansville were speakers at the din.
ner last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

shown by the other committees the
new organization is sure to be
powerful factor in the up-building
OF the community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

THAT arch Roosevelt organ the
Lafayette Courier says that ali the
lemon peddlers are against Roose-
welt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

SENATOR Tillman asks re-elec-
ton on the ground that he wants to
die in office. Yes and after dying
in office some politicians want to go
back for a third term and die again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

TRUTH never hurts any one but
1t is funny how many people seem
just scared to death of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

actress, took her farewell of the
stage at the Globe Theater. Bos-
ton.
1sse@six hundred houses destroyed in
the great fire in Quebec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

THE smoothest joker in the world
is the one who never attempts to
joke with his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

1T isn't hard to predict what the
republican party is going to get out
of this presidential campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16
PLANS s15o.ooo Y. VI. c. 4.

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER or THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-oE THE PEOPLE WHO
uvIy THE TTo~-r ss-rryyEs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

THE weather man refuses to
even sleep in peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

MEN who wed angels are not al
ways extra-keen to get to heaven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-16

where the good book tells US all the
angels are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
ALGIERS.

No foreigner knows what the Arab
does: to few has it been given to un-
derstand what he thinks; within his
house he is as much master in Algiers
as he s-in Mecca, so long as he avoids
the appearance of what the infidel
calls evil, and so long as he complies
with certain demands. equally foolish
and outrageous to him, in respect of
registration, vaccination, sanitation and
the like. There is no sharp bound
ary between the two communities; IL
you follow a street far enough you
pass the imperceptible frontier "Af-
ter so many years" says NJ. From
entin, there are no barriers between
the two cities except those of suspi-
cion and antipathy existing between
the two races but those suffice to sep
arate them. They touch one another.
they live in the closest companion
ship, but neither meet or mingle ex-
cept in the worst of each-the dirt
of their cutters and their vices" To
any one who has ever seen for mo-
ment behind the veil of native life
there is something almost terrifying
about the impenetrable mystery of
these silent houses. Things happen
there, and human nature assumes as
poets there, of which the western
world never dreams. / confess to be-
Ing uneasy when l see careless and
ignorant westerners-certainly when
see western women-walking alone in
the native quarters of eastern towns
Suppose one of those dark doors
should open suddenly, the stranger be
dragged quietly within. and the door
shut? That stranger might disap-
pear forever without leaving a trace.
1t would be useless to search. unless
the authorities were prepared to ran
sack every house, to its most private
apartments, in a whole district, and
to do that would be, if not to provoke
a revolt, at least to stir up such dan
gerous unrest and hostility as to make
1t impossible. What might happen
to that stranger Is best not consid-
cred. If his or her captors so chose
there would be no more trace than
marks the spot where a stone has fall
len into the sea. Such an event is of
course, very unlikely. but it has hor-
ribly happened, and might happen
again.
From the Automobile in Africa"
by Sir Henry Norman, NJ. p, in the
March Scribner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
INLAND TEACHERS TO
CONVENE AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash.-Two thousand
delegates from Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Montana will attend the
14th annual sessions of the Inland
Empire Teachers association in Spo-
kane, April to 6, according to ad-
vices received by Wayne p Smith of
Wallace, Idaho. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. The convention
will be preceded by the formal dedi-
cation of the Lewis and Clark high
school, costing 100000, April to g.,
in addition to which there will be the
annual meeting of superlntendents of
schools in Washington, April to 4,
and a meeting of the state board of
education, April 8.
Among the speakers at the con-
vention will be Dr. G. Stanley Hail.
president OF Clark University, Wor-
cester, Mass; DR. A. f. Winship, ed
itor of the Journal of Education, Bos-
ton; Arthur IL. Chamberlain, Los An
geles, editor of the Sierra Educational
Neds and chairman of the Interna-
tional Committee of the American
School Peace League; Edward E.
Krehbiel, of the Leland Stanford Ju-
nior University; C. A. Duniway, pres
ident of the University of Montana;
DR.. E. A. Bryan. president of the
Washington State College; Henry B.
Dewey, state superintendent of pub
lie education, Washingtonu; Grace
M. Shepard. state superintendent of
pubic education, idaho; L. r. Alder
man, state superintendent of public
education, Oregon; DR.. Stevenson
Smith, Thomas F. Kane and E. o. Sis
son. University of Washington: Pro-
fessor E. j. Iddings, University of
Idaho; Miss Wheeler, Helena, Mont;
oliver NJ. Elliott, Twin Falls, Idaho;
DR.. Elsie G.. Stewart and Jeanette
Donaldson, Cheney, Wash; Ben john
sons Seattle; C. r. Frazer, Everett.
Wash; DR.. Carroll Smith, Bruce NJ.
Blake and C. Marie Francis, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
KAIsERs LOST OPPORTUNITY

The Worlds Work for March, in
commenting on the German socialistic
victories laments the kaiser's consti-
tutional inability to make the most of
the situation.
What pity it is," the frite says,
that the emperor with all his ability
and brilliancy, is not sufficiently alive
to the movement of the age to throw
off the trammeling superstition of "di-
vine right break the shackles of bu-
reaucracy, and put himself at the head
of the popular awakening which has
suddenly made Germany, despite it's
mediaeval government, one of the
modern nations, and which might
make it, under democratic rule, led by
an emperor, as sympathetic with the
aspirations of the people as he is bold,
energetic, imaginative and magnetic,
the most enviable of all! The social
list vote of Germany does not denote
belief in the doctrines of socialism; 1t
represents actually dissatisfaction with
the present government. What a
chance for great ruler!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
FIGHT ON TARIFF
STARTS THIS WEEK
FREE SUGAR AND INCOME
TAX BONES OF CONTENTION
Passage OF Bills I'm House Practically
Assured While Progressive Repub-
iicans in Senate Are Expected to
Oppose Them.

washington, Mar 4-The lvliest of
the tariff revision fights in the pres
ent session of congress viii break this
week, when the remocratic free sugar
bill and the income or excise tax bill
which goes with it to make UP the
sixty million dollar year that would
be lost in sugar duties probably will
go through the house and to defeat
in the senate.
The passage of the bills in the house
seems assured by the democratic ma
Jority which ratified them in caucus.
In the senate the progressive repub-
means will oppose putting sugar on
the Tree list and many democrats view
IN alarm the loss of so much revenue
beset with the possibility of trial
of its constitutionality, as the only
offset.
Senator Barstow, speaking as one
progressive, said that none of his col
leagues favored sugar, but all favor
ed an income tax. He said it would
be unfair to American sugar produc-
ers who had grown under stimulus
Of duty to remove all their protection
by single Legislative act.
The progressive republicans, who
hold the balance of power on party
questions in the senate, have evidence
ed no disposition to seek common
ground with the democrats to push
tariff revision legislation
The regular republicans will con-
cede the possibility of passage of only
two tariff revision measures wool
Dill and a cotton bill.
Neither of the measures has yet
come from the house ways and means
committee and the republican con-
cession is based on the fact that the
tariff board already has reported on
wool. and soon will report on the
cotton schedule
The arbitration peace treaties
with England and France will come
up on the legislative day of Tuesday.
Senators who have been supporting
their ratification their ratification un-
amended say they will pass the SEN
ate by the necessary two thirds vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

For sale.
Holt Combine Holley Harvester, in
first class condition, practically new,
cost $500, hitch cost $3.50, total
s2050. Will sell for s1100. Call at
Room 4, Roman Building, Walla Wal
la, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
DAILY EAsT oREGoAN PENDLEToN OREGON MONDAY MARCH
TERROR|z|NG CRIME
WAVE IN new YORK
ENTIRE STATE SUFFERING
FROM WORK OF THUGS
Conditions Are Direct Result OF law
Forbidding Citizens to Buy or Keep
Arms on Person or In Homes for
Protection.

New York, N Y. Mar. 4.-"Hold-
ups In New York More Frequent
than in South Dakota During the VII
silante Committee Days" "Police Al
most Dazed by Epidemic of Holdups;"
Police Headquarters Agitated, All
the older, Wiser Detectives Summon
ed to Give Advice" These are a few
of the scores of similar headlines
that are appearing in the local news
papers as result Of the record
breaking crime wave that Is now
sweeping over New York state.
From all quarters of the state come
reports of shooting affrays, assaults,
daylight holdups and burglaries, but
no section has suffered more from
the reign of lawlessness than New
York City, itself. The $25,000 taxi
cab holdup in almost the heart of the
financial district and the two sensa-
tional highway robberies that took
place within thirty hours of each 9TH
er in broad daylight in the busiest
section of Thirty-fifth street, give no
more than fair idea OF the opera
tions of crooks and criminals in this
city. Housebreaking has become so
S"ihhioh thal puISidIy lHSuEdHce
companies have raised their rates fif-
ty per cent and refuse to accept fur
and feather and other classes of risks.
Surety companies that make a spe-
cialty of insuring against highway
robberies, are advertising in all the
newspapers and are reaping a har-
vest
Detectives, bank men and others
interested in the checking of crimes
of violence, blame the increase of
crime on New York states new RE
volver Law" which makes it impos-
sible for the lawabiding citizen to arm
himself or that he can purchase a re-
volver even for home protection. AS
result. crooks from all over the
country have swarmed into the city
to take advantage of the safe and
easy harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
ARMY MEN TO WEAR BLUE.
War Department. Says Khaki Uniform
Doesn't Inspire ResDect.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash.-When
officers or enlisted men leave their
post in uniforms, unless exercising,
they must wear dress uniforms of blue
according to a new order just re-
ceived from the war department
However, they may wear civilian
clothes, if they desire.
1t is presumed that the khaki-col-
ored uniform does not inspire as much
respect and admiration as the army
blue, hence the new order.
1t has been customary for both Of
ficers and enlisted men to go to Van
couver and Portland, wearing their
service of khaki uniforms instead OF
the dress blue, but this will be elm
mated in the future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
THE CAREFUL VALENTINE.

who likes the ladies, but who doesn't
wish to be captured. Consequently
his attentions are rather timorous. He
went to a poetical friend recently, and
spoke thusly:
"say, old man, you are something
Of poet"
what of it "
II want you to help me get up q
valentine for a young lady"
well, want to say something sort
of tender. don't you know, but at the
same time l don't want to commit
myself, understand? 2"
But you don't want poet to draw
up your valentine. What you want is
lawyer. r."-Washington Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
Roundup Concessions.

Bids and propositions for the pro-
gram and pennant concessions for
the Roundup to be held September
90, 81, 2S, will be received by the
undersigned not later than April 1st,
1912. r. w. RITNER,
Business Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT 1t
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
25c. soc and 81, per bottle. Sold by
A. c. -Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

Third annual dance of the w. o. w
degree team will be given on Monday
the 4th. Music furnished by United
Orchestra. Gentlemen soc; ladies
free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget Service.

TOPEKA. Kan. March l5-The state republican committee this morning by vote of fortyfive to fourteen agreed to support President Taft for renomination at the Chicago convention June IS.
 The state convention has been called for May s. and the republican state committee has announced that Kansas win instruct all it's delegates to the national convention for Taft. The agreement being that the vote taken by the members of the state commit t- tee be their guide as to who should he supported at the national conven- ton and the overwhelming majority of 45 to l4. the latter being again subdivided between LaFollette and Roosevelt proves the state will line up solid in support of renomination for Taft
 Independents Win Hold no Primaries.
 TOPEKA. Kan. March 15.-The in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

entered and made with the msurrec- to- wili D, valid The march upor Mexico City started today l- supposed to hc the finish of tn, Nadoro admin istrdtioh.
 200 Refugees Arrive at el Paso.
 FL rASp March l5.-Two hundrcd rcfus..- arrived from the Mexican id. ot the lin, this morning many ut them having been un Che way for many days trying to make ghcir es- cape out pf the country
 The refugees report that thu rehcl.- are very active in Northern Mexico but m Central and Western Mexico all Is fairly quiet
 The Americans arc all glad tu gst ont of the instruction zone for tho rebels are not over particular m thril treatment of Americans. and neither persons nor their property ac satc in the infected zone Just at present
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON March i5-In re- ~pon~e tu the special request on the p.rt of President Taft. asking of the foreign relations committee of the senate fo pas, or grant nor" -tring cit u.utraIity laws. also stating it was aHue.t impo- -ihle tp preserve peace with Mexico under existing conditions. full bower has been granted presi- d,ut= ef the United States ta preserve pence under such conditions
 .Ibr -en7t- bcfor. adjournine for d., day last evening. passed ron- clTrrnt resolution empowering the president Co stop shipments of any WIT material into any country where iu thi- country i- at peace.
 The resolutions empowers th. presi- d,ut ta seize all shipments of ami ton of war across tho border into ', foreign country where war is being waged. be fl m tho throes of internal
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

sion proved that the Roosevelt sup. rort,rs arr in control.
 Kansas Democrats for Clark.
 HUTCHINSON. Kan. March ll. This morning the democrats instructed tHrir dcIcgttce tu thu national cbnycn- tisa, 5t Baltimore to h. hold com mepcn- June 2. in favor os Champ Clark. speaker of the boft-, "f rerre- seutative~. Tho twenty delegates from the state of Kansas going (" the con ven,iou under thc rollovfna ustruc tiuns
 .Ta work aud ,efc fel t8., nomno tiou nr Champ Clark until -uch time they see it is imros+ihl, for trg c,u- didate from Mi-soWi to srcur, tive. thirds of the delceatc< in the canvcn tiou. necessary for l choice and whcr fully satisfied that il is impossible ror said candidate tp secure tW0.fhrd' they are ta throw their -Hrreri in favor uf Woodrow Wilson ot New Jersey
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 LINCOLN. Neb.. March lj.-A riot took place in the state penitentiary yesterday that resulted in Wardel Ji mes Delahunty. Danlty Char Nagoner and Guard Hc1man be'rS Ffled The officials of IL" state in. sti'rtion he ng branded Ir the rioting irH.d'to of the penitenti z Uho had planned a wholesale jail delivery. The men had armed themselves with tools taken from the work shop and the majority being granted more or less freedom during the working hours. of repassing to different parts of the work shop. the guards were not ex- pecting any trouble.
 At a given signal the prisoners or those implicated in the plot to make a wholesale jail delivery. bounced
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
PRESIDENT GRANTED m0REP0WER
NEUTRALITY LAWS WILL BE
 STRINGENTLY ENFORCED

-trifc. -uch as the revolution uuR o' tn Mexico or with foreign powers That neutrality under any and al! cnudiuun- must be strictly mforccd. and Che president i- empowered tu r,-"rt to such measures to see that ih, -am, Is carried out to the strict letter Of the laws. national "r inter national affecting the anne
 Taft Pleased with Quick Acton.
 WASIuNGTON. March t5.--Presl- dent Taft is highly pleased with the rapid results obtained In petitinnins rougrc4- for nor. power to ,uforc" th, law- of neutrality. that were lax enough tn nvulv- this country in q Ntr ai,b Mexico owing to munitions uf war being supplied the rebels acr"ss 'l. hurdcr from TeNa- into Mexico.
 Thie morning the president after ! consolidation ntth Secretary f War Stimsan. announced that orders had hreu forwarded tn the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
HAWLEY HEIRS
 HAVE SETTLED
Special Nugget SersIss

NEW YORK March l4.-The helrs of the late multimillianalre Edwin Hawley have settled with Miss Mar earet Cameron the protege Of their late ibenefactor. by allowing her a million outright. and guarantee to her an additional sum of s25.OOO annually.
 Miss Cameron. who is a young wO man. just out of her teens" was to have married the late millionaire Ed win Hawley. but death. due to old age and pneumonia. prevented the mar riage from taking place. The man was reported to have died intestate. but Miss Cameron claimed to have a will wherein he had bequeated to her his millions. and she immediately took possession of both his Long Island home also the one in the city. from which she was busted by the heirs to make a test case also force her to produce the will.
 The matter has been settled out Of court by the heirs agreeing to give to the young woman one million and $25. .000 as an annual allowance from the late Edwin Hawley's estate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
OREGON SELECTS PANAMA
 ExPoPsITioN SITE
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 SAN FRANCISCO. March la.-This morning the committee or commission appointed to select site for the state of oregon. in the Panama exposition to be held in the city during 1915 se- lectcd their location for the building, exhibits ann ot'ar featursc to De ni'- played by their state during to fair.
 The site selected being locat T on the bay vith a water frontas an1 h |, believed the state upon the noc'nera border will have an elaborate exhibit during the Panama exposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

othrr words trusted they would be come modrl inmate- and moi cowed brute as is often the case in pcniten- tiarics Allowing the iail birds toe much freedom taking too much for granted they would he model prisoners was the cause of the uprising that eliminated in the death of the war den his deputy and enard on duty at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Meennbers of Gang Are Wounded.

HILLESNILLE. Va. March i5.-- Several of the Alien gang was wound ed and in making their escape they left blood tracks. It is believed that at least two of thos gang are danger ously wounded and the militia will have no troubel n overtaking the men. Bloodhounds are to be drafted into commission int racing the gang now hiding in the mountains and it is be- lieved every one of them will sell their Ives dearly for they are fighters and know they will either get life or death should they be captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget Service.

SpeCiet NdS8oI ocfsiSo'
 HILLESVILLE. Va. March l5.-De- tails of the shooting yesterday wherein the state court officials were killed including Judge Thornton Massie. are as follows
 A prisoner by the name of Floyd Allen. who had been found guilty oi aiding prisoners to escape came be- Judge Thornton for sentence. The prisoner was standing before the bar. The judge had just pronounced sen tence of one year upon him when a shot rang out in the court room and the judge was seen to fall forward. Two brothers of the prisoner ani several friends did the deed Tha court room was in an uproar in an instant. Sheriff Webb drew his piss I and before he could fire was put out of business. District Attorney William Foster poured several shots into the mob who were doing the shooting.
 The Allen brothers. accompanied by friends also the prisoner. then made their escape from the courthouse where a running fight was kept up. and they have made their escape into the mountains.
 State Militia After Bandits. RICHMOND. Va, March 1s.-0ov-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MEXICAN REBELS COMMENCE
 MARCH UPON CAPITAL

town of Fl orc. about 900 milc- dis tant.
 Thc capture oi Jimenoz is the most important event 50 far ip the recent uprising and doing il without blood shed
 oroxco Issues Proclamation.
 CHIHUAHUA. March 15.-General Orozco this morning issued a procla nation announcing if the revolution was successful tn" provisional gov ernmcnt with Gomez as president, and himself as commander in chief Of tn" revolutionary forces. would not rec ognize as valid any contracts mado by the Madcro administration after today.
 After today. according to General Orozco. the traitor general of the gov ernmcnt forces. the republic Of Mex leo will be in the hands of the pro- visonal government and only contracts
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
JUDGE WAS KILLED
 PASSING SENTENCE

ernor William II. Mann has ordered out the militia or part Of the state militia to persuc the Allen brothers and their friends into the mountains and take them dead or alive. That the state Of Virginia will not tolerate cold blooded murder of one of its judge who was so dastardly shot down in the discharge of his duty