davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-20
FACTORY GIRL
 GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor Advised Operation. Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.--"I run a sew ing machine in large factory and got
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-20

cannot be fooled with poor cement mortar or plaster He knows the kind that win prove the most lasting. Ask the best mechanics where to get the best building ma teTials. Most of them will at once name us for they have used our specialties. Have us fill your next building material order and you1l prove your good judgment.
 Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
MORGAN'S TURN
Will PROBABLY
COME TOMORROW
Big FinanCier Not TO BE Called to
Testify Until Important Data Is
Presented Probe Conimittee-Sen-
ssltiOnaI Disclosures Are Anticipated
Against DirectorateS.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-J. p Nor
gan arrived today but will not testi-
fy in the money probe hearing until
data explaining "the interlocking di-
rectorates" is presented. 1t is believ-
ed he will not testify before tomor-
row.
Data concerning the activity of fl
nanciers was presented today and was
collected by 40 government investiga-
tors. An immense chart was exhibit
ed showing the financial ramifications
of New York, Boston and Chicago
firms. The evidence surprised the
gathering Some of the financiers
were present
1t is reported that sensational evil
dence has been gathered regarding
the directOrates. Morgan and his son
are at the Willard Hotel. In antici-
patton of his testifying the committee
room was packed.
The data concerns the names of
the corporations Morgan is alleged to
be Interested in. 1t Is declared he
controls the Guaranty and Bankers
Trust company and is represented on
the directorate of the Southern. Chi
cago and Great Western raihDads.
Henry Davidson. William Porter and
Thomas Lamont, members of the
Morgan company, are also directors
Of the guaranty company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
PATIENTS ON WAY HERE TO HELP
PREPARE ASYLUM FOR OCCUPANCY

On board the Portland passenger
bound for this city today are - or
90 insane patients under the care
of three attendants. They constitute
the advance guard of inmates for the
new institution and they will work
at preparing the big hospital for use.
All of those now en- route to the city
are trustworthy patients and it is an
nounced local people need not ftel
the slightest alarm over their COM
ing. They will work about the in
stitution during the day and will he
confined in one of the wards at night.
There will be no danger from eS-
Gaping inmates from the new hos
pital at any time" says DR., McNary,
superintendent. In 90 years expert
ence in caring for such people l have
Yet to learn of a single individual that
was ever harmed by an escaped pa
tient or of any property that was ever
injured by such person. At times
a patient will escape but ne is gener-
ally bent on getting away and molests
no one. Should n person meet with
an escape it Is well to treat him just
as any other individual, There will
rarely be any OCCASION for worry. How
ever. the hospital should be called by
phone and notified of the facts In the
case"
According to the hospital superin-
tendent paranoiacs are the most dam
gerous class of insane and they are
seldom confined to an insane hospit-
al because their insanity is often not
apparent to the layman. 4 paranoiaC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
WILSON SAYS AMERICA IS NOT
GOING TO LET A PANIC HAPPEN

New York. Dec. lS--President-e elect
Wilson held up a warming finger to
any man who might deliberately start
"A panic in the United States in order
TO show that intended legislative pol
icics were wrong.
In "A speech at the banquet of the
southern society of New York he de-
clared he had heard sinister predic-
tions OF what would follow If the
democratic party put into effect
changes in economic policy.
The president-elect first distinguish
ed in his speech between "naturaf
and unnatural" panics, He said
that in many cases panics had come
naturally because of a mental dis
,urbance of people with reference to
loans and money generally,
But the machinery IL in exist
rnce." ne said "by which the thing
can be done deliberately. Frankly. I
don't think there Is any man living
who dares use the machinery for that
purpose. II he does. / promise him.
not for myself but for my fellow
countrymen, "A gibbet as high MS Ha-
mans"
The governor added that he meant
no literal gibbet. "for that Is not
painful" hut ne said II would be
gibbct of public disgrace (which Will
live as long as the members of that
mans family survive.
America with her eyes open Is not
going To let panic happen" the gov
ernor continued. but l speak as II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
LOWELL SPEAKS
TO CHURCH CLUB
AT WALLAWALLA
''Ille Hearse and the Bandwagon' Is
Subject of Interesting Address to
Men-The Golden Rule Is the
Foundation of All Iaw-Says Hold
Fast to Bible.

Walla Walla. Wash, Dec. 1S.-"By
the 'hearse' ! mean the man who is
extremely conservative and can see
nothing good IN departure from the
customs of the past and the band
wagon / consider the man who is
forever demanding glare and glory and
red paint, caring little whether or not
it is for the good of the common
wealth.
Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, in
these words explained his topic, THE
Hearse and the Bandwagon," on
which he spoke last evening before
about 10 members of the Mems club
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Lowell divided his subject into
two heads, state. church, industry and
education, advocating at all times not
for the hearses or the bandwagon but
the eminently same middle course be-
tween the two. History teaches u.s."
he said. that every great achive-
ment has come from an idea con-
ceived in the brain of a man in the
middle path. The 'laissez faire' or
let US alone policy has long been a
curse of nations. The French revo-
luton is ample evidence of the result
of extreme radicalism. But the great
average mind of humanity is always
right and the extremist never.
THE hearse declares that the
courts are representative of the state,
and that under no circumstances
should the recall of judges be allow
ed. The bandwagon would let the
courts ride on the tide of public
whims. Judges are only human, but
they must continue as the represen-
tative of the supreme power of the
states, But there is no danger in the
recall of judges failing to do their
duty and there is no danger in the
recall of decisions. l hold that the
courts should represent honest pub
lie sentiment and that the balance of
Judgment should be held equal be-
tween rich and poor. And the court
should never have the right to declare
void any law placed in the statute
books by the Legislature of this coun-
ty.
we claim representative govern
ment. but in reality we are governed
by five men. The supreme judges can
at any time set aside the sentiments
of the nation and they can dictate
the nations policy. | believe that
unless the courts reform their pro-
cedure the people will reform it for
them. And the reform must be made
with the knowledge that the founda-
ton of all law is that code given to
men on Mount Sinai-the Ten Com
mandments is the Golden Rule. Hold
fast to the Bible, for it is the anchor
of Liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
WARDENS WILL
USE MOTORCYCLE
EXPERIMENT TO BE MADE
state Commission Believes Gasoline
Bicycle More Economical and Eff
cicnt Than HOrse-Deputy AveriIl
One of Favored Three-Plan Has
Been Considered for Some Time.

If an experiment which is to be
tried within the next month proves
successful, the motorcycle may soon
supplant the horse as a means of To-
comotion for game wardens in diff
ferent sections of Oregon. This is the
announcement made by c. X. Gran
ston. chairman of the state fish and
game commission.
State Game Warden w. l.. Finley
has been considering the adoption of
the gasoline bicycle for some time and
at recent meeting of the state board
of fish and game commissioners he
the machines for the use of three of
his district deputies as an experiment
One of these deputies to be thus ia
vored will be Edgar F. Averill of this
city. Different makes of machines
are now being tried out and a selec-
ton will be made within the next few
weeks
Mr.. Finley believes the motorcy-
eyes will be far more economical than
horses and that they will also render
his deputies many times more effec-
IiNc IMAM at pleSVHl ny IedSoH ol Ihe
greater scope of country they will be
able to cover in far less time than
under the present system. 1t is be-
lieved that it will even be possible
to cover great part of the mountain
territory. where the big game is to
be found by reason of the fact that
all the national forests are now ira
versed by trails of good grade and
free from distractions.
If the coming years experiments
prove successful it is expected that
practically all of the deputies in the
state will be supplied with the ma
chimes and that horses will only be
used for short rides when it becomes
! necessary to abandon the wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

suffers under the delusion that people
are after him to persecute him or do
him harm. There are more such
characters at large than there are in
institutions for the afflicted.
At the Eastern Oregon Hospital un-
der the administration of DR.. Nc
Nary, advanced methods of treatment
will be in vogue. The patients will
be treated as sick people which they
are in the superintendent view. In
sofar as practical the patients will be
left free from personal restraint.
While they will be confined as much
as necessary. they will not be shack
led or straight jacketed except in rare
instances. The better practice now
for such cases is the hammock bath
which is soothing and does not dis
tress the patient as does mechanical
restraint.
In selecting patients for the East
ern Oregon Hospital those will be
chosen who were committed from
eastern oregon counties save Klamath
and Lake. Hood River will be in the
eastern Oregon district. During the
pas, few years II per cent Of the to-
tai inmates at Salem have been from
the counties In this district. However
there is no hard and fast rule to the
effect all eastern Oregon patients
must be cared for here. Some will
be retained at Salem while some
western Oregon patients will be
brought here. The physical welfare
will be / nvogue. The patients will
be considered along with geography.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
$4,000 ESTATE is
LEFT TO CHILDREN

Valued at little more than $4,000
the estate of Thomas Campbell, who
recently died in this city, is left to
his six children. William and Thomas
A. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Hays, Mrs.
Richard Mayberry, Mrs. George
Strand and Miss Catherine Campbell.
The will was offered. proven and filed
yesterday by Judge $. A. Lowell
The estate consists of personal
property OF the probable value of So
800, composed of approximately $4,-
200 worth of wheat, farm machinery
and furniture. The real estate con-
s!sts of about forty acres in the south
end of the county valued at $500, a
piece of timber land valued at $500,
and farm land in the Cold Springs sec.
ton valued at about $25,600.
Each of the four daughters is left
zoo acres of land, win Campbell is
left 400 acres and 400 acres addition
| al to be held in trust for his broth
er. Thomas A, and at the death of
the latter to go to his son. To his
youngest daughter, Catherine, is Civ
en- most of the household furniture
and to her and win the farm equip
ment Is bequeathed,
| The estate is to be held intact until
all debts are paid and the will directs
that the proceeds from the grain on
hand he applied upon these debts
| William Campbell is named as the
executor of the will which was made
last April in the presence of Judge
Stephen \. Lowell and John T.
Winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

eXpccted--as If / feared it. | do not.
am afraid of nothing"
The president elects speech cover
ed a variety of subjects He sroke
first of sectionalism, declaring it
ought not to exist. There is Il vast
deal to do" he said, "and it can best
be done by forgetting that we are
partisans of anything except the hon
or and prosperity of the nation it,
self.
Il am happy to feel that there Is
no longer Il serious consciousness of
sectional differences in the United
States, There can be no sectionalism
about the thinking people of Ameri-
ca from this time on because no hard
headed men can prove there are such
things as sectional interests" he said
The task ahead of me. so far as
ii is making appointments to office
is wholly hateful but the task so far
as II Is leadership of the United
States Is full of everything that Is
bright and touched with confidence,
because know that all you have to
do Is to appeal to the people of the
United States on the right ground and
put those who are wrong out of busi-
ness. am not brave man because
| don't have anything to be afraid Of.
Some people are making all sorts
Of sinister predictions az to the trou-
bic We are going to get into at Wash
ington. don't think there should be
any concern because it il going to be
public trouble and great jury is
always going To know what the evil
| dence In the case is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
FORAKER SAYS HEARST
PAID $4,000 FOR
ARCHB0LD LETTERS

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator For
aker testified today at the contribu-
tions probe hearing that w. r.
Hearst paid thirty-four thousand
dollars for Photographic copies of the
Archbold letters which he alleged he
secured from John Eddy, an English
author.
Foraker admitted he did not know
personally that Hearst paid for the
letters. but one of his private agents
secured this information and he be-
lieved 1t true. He denied being a
Standard Oil lobbyist He explained
several OF Archbold's letters and doc
uments regarding certain legislation
and said he borrowed fifty thousand
dollars from Archbold to assist a
friend to purchase a newspaper. The
paper was not purchased and the
money was returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR LOST AVIATOR

Los Angeles, Dec. 1S.-~Search for
Horace Kearney and Chester Law
renee continues today. Parties are
the beaches, manning
launches and other small craft II
is believed the bodies will be cast up
on Redondo beach and the watch
has been doubled there. Rumors
that clothing of the lost men has been
picked up is unfounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED

Berlin, Dec. lS.-Through the min
listers here, Sweden and Uruguay Of
ficially recognize the Importance of
DIR. Freidman's tuberculosis cure
Friedman proposes to cure the tu-
bercular daughter of the president of
Uruguay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
BRYAN AND WILSON
WILL MEET SATURDAY

New York, Dec. 1S.--Chairman
McCombs Congressman Palmer of
Pennsylvania and Senator owen. vis-
tied Governor Wilson today and con-
graduated him for his stand on pan
ice at the Southern Society banquet.
Wilson and Bryan will meet at a
dinner in honor of Governor-elect
Sulzer on Saturday and it is believed
the cabinet members will be discuss
ed 1t is reported that Bryan desires
the secretaryship of the treasury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
><<<<< 80 -
GREEKS ARE LEAVING
TO JOIN IN FIGHT

y According to advices received I
= in Pendleton, many Greek la
y borers are leaving eastern 4
= Oregon and Washington for 4
= New York where they will en- 4
. bark for the fatherland to Join 4
. their countrymen in the war
= against the Turks. From the
. Palmer Lumber camps near La 4
= Grande thirty Greeks have left 4
= during the week and fifteen 4
. have quit their jobs with the
. steel gang at Huntington. Con- 4
= ductor Gus Bertholet of the n.
. p. train. brings the news that 4
. another carload of thirty left 4
= Pasco last night for the same 4
. purpose. Should peace negotia-
= tions terminate as hoped, it is 4
= probable these loyal subjects of
. King George will not have an I
. opportunity OF bearing arms
= against their ancient foe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
VOTERS FAVOR BONDING
To FINANCE RAILROAD

Grants Pass. Ore, Dec. IS
Little opposition is expected
here to the vote on the PROPOSE
ton to bond the city for two
hundred thousand dollars for
financing railroad to the
coast. Women voters are sup
porting the measure. 1t is eX-
pected that eighty per cent of
the vote will favor the PROPOSE
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
RATE CASE IS
WON BY BAKER
DECISION IS GIVEN
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
cides Against Present RateS-Fight
Was Begun Over Year Ago
Commercial Club Was Behind Move
for Lower Rates.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Answering
the complaint of the Baker, Ore,
Commercial club. the interstate COM
merce commission yesterday declared
unreasonable the class rates from
Baker to points on the Oregon Short
Line between Olds Ferry, Idaho, and
Vale, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
WARSHIP TO CONVEY
REMAINS OF REID HOME

London, Dec 1S.-Escorted
by guard of honor the body
of Whitelaw Reid will be con-
veyed from Dorchester House
at ten o'clock on Saturday
morning to a British warship
Mrs. Reid will board the liner
.Campania an hour later. No
members of the Reid family will
be on the warship. Representa-
tives of the American embassy
have direct charge of the re-
mains. The queen sent an ella
borate wreath this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

A. w Robinson, formerly manager
OF the Oregon Lumber company here.
left this afternoon for his home in
spokane after having visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Stanfield, on
Butter creek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

Washington, Dec. Isl. p. Nor
gam banking firm was declared to be
the heart" OF. the coterie of ffnan-
ciers dominating the nations wealth.
at the money probe hearing this
morning. A chart was introduced
showing that Morgan the Guarantee
Bankers Trust Co.. the National CITY
bank and the First National bank of
New York have AL directors to a hun
dred and twelve corporations, whose
resources are twenty-five billion, two
hundred and forty-five million dol
lars, and in eighteen firms A hun
dred and eighty members held direc-
torships in hundred and 'thirty-four
corporations. controlling twenty-five
million, three hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars in resources.
1t was alleged these hundred and
eighty men hold three hundred and
eighty five directorships in fifty-one
banks and trust companies, aggregat-
ing three billion. eight hundred and
thirty-two million dollars and a hun
dred and fifty-five directorships in
thirty-one railroads capitalized at
ty-three million dollars and director
ships in insurance. express and steam
ship companies with billions of re-
sources
The chart showed that Morgan
headed the combine. 1t gives details
of the alleged concentration of mon
ey interests by eighteen capitalists.
The chart showed that Morgan with
the First National and the National
City banks and the Guaranty and
Bankers Trust companies, has a hun
dred and eighteen directors in thirty
four banks and trust companies with
resources of two billion, six hundred
and seventy-five million and deposits
of one billion, nine hundred and
eighty-three million dollars; thirty
directors in ten insurance companies
with assets of two billion, two hun
dred and ninety-three million and
hundred and five directors in ten in
surance companies capitalized at
eleven billion, seven hundred and
eighty four million dollars Also di-
rectorships in various Industries cap
italized at three billion three hundred
and thirty-nine million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

Baker, ore, Dec. 1S.-The case in
question is the one brought by the
Baker Commercial club over year
ago upon the instigation of Bakers
leading wholesale houses the Basche-
Sage Hardware Co, and the Baker
Grocery company, in behalf of all
Bakers shippers and later taken up
by the Baker Commercial club.
A hearing was held by one of the
members of the Interstate Commerce
commission nearly a year ago in the
city hall in this city The Baker
Commercial club was represented by
Frank McCune, the rate expert law
yer of Portland and the railroad in
terests by their attorneys. The de-
cison handed down is the result of
this hearing.
When seen. ID. v French. manager
of the Basche-Sage Hardware COM
we want. Now we can show those
Boise houses a merry chase in points
nearer Baker than Boise"
In explanation he said that the real
Significance of this decision on the
part of the interstate commerce COM
mission would be that Baker jobbers
would get through rate from Baker
to Idaho points regardless of change
to different railroad company. AS
it is now and as it has been for years
Baker paid a rate to Huntington and
then paid another to points in Ida
no, thereby giving to Boise a big ad-
vantage as she was given a straight
rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
PEACE ENJOYS FACING CRISIS
AND OUTLOOK IS D|SCOURAG|NG
Balkans Will End Negotiations Unless Greece slPermitted
to Take Part in Conference
ALLIES ARE STANDING TOGETHER IN DEMANDS
Believed That Turkey Playing for More Tme Hoping that DBcod Will
Enter Ranks Of Balkan Staes-MediatOn is Discussed

London, Eng, Dec. 1S.--Dispatches
Ia newspapers here state that the
Greeks expect to take Fort Bizani,
the one remaining defense of Jania,
within "a few hours. The fort llas
btn siIenced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

When a pretty coquette gets busy
with her handkerchief some silly
young man is anxious to find out
what the wild waves are saying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

London, Dec. 1S.-"The Balkans
will end negotiations unless Greece is
permitted to participate" was the
declaration of DIR. Daneff today The
Turks have wired Constantinople for
instructions and an answer is mo-
mentarily expected.
IF Turkey" declared DR.. Daneff.
''perists in not recognizing Greece the
next session will be on the battle line
at Tchatalja. We mean to end the
sultan's European reign"
Turkeys protest against the Greeks
IS believed to have increased the So
lidaTity of the allies The outlook
is discouraging, but diplomats insist
that Turkey is playing for time, hop
ing that discord will enter the ranks
OF the allies.
Foreign mediation was again dis
cused today If Constantlnople ad-
vises Turkeys ENJOYS not to particle
pate, an ambassadorial conference
may endeavor to settle the dispute.
The Servian ENJOYS indicated they
were willing to leave the powers de-
ternine an adjustment of Servian
commercial outlet To the Adriatic sea.
Vienna reports that Austria does not
object. a satisfactory adjustment Of
this difficulty seems near
London. Dec. lS.-Dr. Daneff Of
ficiarly announced that the Turkish
envoys had been ordered to negotiate
with the Greeks. 1t is believed this
removes the principal obstacle in the
peace negotiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18
MORGAN INTERESTS ALLEGED TO
Be CENTER OF MONEY CONTROL

Washington, Dec. 18.-J. p. Nor
gan took the stand at two fifty five
O'Clock. After the conclusion of the
testimony of Lawrence Scudder.
statistician, the committee adjourned
for lunch.
MorSan's testimony was brief, the
committee then adjournins until
three tomorrow when he resumes the
stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

Indianapolis, Dec. 1S.-An uniden-
titled woman telephoned a private
detective agency today and declared
she had evidence of a plot to dyna-
mite the federal building where the
labor men are testifying. Federal
Judge Schmidt announced that the
guards around the building will be
increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-18

The average man has a lot more
to say about what he is going to do
than about what he has done.