davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07
BROOM CORN INDUSTRY
OPENS A NEW FIELD
IN THIS COUNTY

Induced by his brother in South
Dakota to attempt raising of broom
corn on an acre and a half of land
near Adams. G.. o. Richardson, sec
retary Of the Adams Commercial
club, has opened up what appears
to be a promising industry for East
ern and Central Oregon, according to
reports received here.
Mr.. Richardson's brother, discour-
aged by two successive crop failures
in South Dakota, wrote to oregon
asking him to put in a crop of broom
corn and promising to come west and
assist him in harvesting and dispos-
ing OF it, Later he received supplies
for new seeding from the govern
ment, and decided to remain in Da-
kota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07

Newton, N. Farm hands on the
estate of Mrs. c. A. Demarest, near
here, found three-foot pilot snake
wrapped around the neck of their mis-
tress' favorite saddle horse. The
snake had its fangs in the horses
neck and was dislodged with the great
est difficulty. The horses condition
Is seriOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07
Fame

who is that man in the next room
with the great shock Of hair"
why, he Is the husband of the fa-
nous singer, Gastollni."
Yes; but who was he before he
?"-Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07
Hated HindinC IL.

Mrs. Exe-I'm afraid, dear the
clocks run down again
Exe-I wish you could recommend
a good tonic.-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07
Ncw Chef Takes charge.

Behind Chef Raymond walked
thirty assistants, and they filed in as
the army of Paro marched out. Col
onel Kaufman, expecting a strike sim
lar to the one which recently occur
red at the Hotel La Sale, went to
New York and employed Edward
Raymand, principal chef of the Ritz
Carlton. He brought thirty assist
ants with him.
81 may not know very much about
running a hotel" said Kaufman, who
watched the change from the grill
room with a party of friends, but
do know a strike when l see one
coming and how to handle it."
Excitement prevailed among the
walters and other employees during
the early evening in anticipation of
the coming change. as 1t was not gen.
orally known that an entire new force
had been gathered in a large room
near the kitchen.
1--WE had arrangements with the
Geneva society the walters organiza-
ton, that provides help for hotels.
for II to send us what men we're
needed. Besides we had ready 100
other people, secured from various
sources, ready for instant duty II
called upon" said Mr.. Kaufman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-07

name eez Raymond and l succeed
you as chef. I hope to please as you
haf for years"
Paro started back in astonishment
but quickly recovered and bowed as
only the Latin can bow.
"Ze plaisure. eet ees mine" he
said. you will fin efry-ting in goot
shape"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
GETTING READY
 FOR BIG CAME
Members of Elks and Moose Are Practicing Daily
 and Will Be in
 Shape to Play
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL


 Plans for the great ball game be.
 tween the Moose and the Elks are rapidly approaching perfection. Prac.
 tice is the rule for the players, and at
 the Elks' home it was stated that the nine that will represent that lodge
 on the Warren diamond would be out for workouts today and Friday.
 It was stated that the Moose had pre-,
 empted Saturday for a final prepara. tory warming up Both teams express
 confidence, but each admits it will re
 quire the best Of ball to win from
 their rivals
 Meantime other plans go on apace.
 Both lodges are working for the biz
 parade that win be held in advance
 of the big show Several novel
 features are being framed up, and
 an effort is being made to revive the
 once famous "Kiltie Band" that was
 50 popular in Elk affairs two or three years ago. This resurrection move
 ment was started on Monday night And there will be other features scores of them, as the bill boards that precede the arrival of the circus in ! evitably declare, all new. each one
 an absolute novelty. mind you. TC | succeed in this purpose. the Moose J and the Elks have united their efforts l it is a combined show that they will [ pull off," both the big parade ana ! the game that will follow it. Within
 day or two 1t is hoped to an nounce the final lineup, batteries and all, but meantime the anxious pub ' lic' must patiently await final action Present indications are that Warren | park will be crowded to its full ca ! pacity neat sunday. Tickets have been distributed among the active ! boosters. and an advance sale is re i ported One of these volunteer sales ! men remarked. .I though Monday might as well get the matter of mJ ! hands. they had given men ten tick ! cts. so l got busy. l was out less than half an hour. and disposed Of al
 ten of them. It was no trouble al all People just ate 'em up. Thai ] is one of the straws that show the direction of the wind Both lodges 1 have A large membership, every mem ] Der has his friend. there is the fielc from which the attendance will bt drawn. And heres a tip that is wortf the needing. say both managements ! those who want the choice seats or 1 Sunday will do well to make an ear 1 lv start before the most deslrabi'
 are pre-empted It is expected tha : $ R. O." sign will go up, grand
 stand filled, bleachers filled, and ! crowd down along the ropes at th' ! side lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
JUSTO T|RADO
 ASSASS|NATED
Passenger on Steamer From Guaymas Says He Witnessed the
 Killing
YAQUIS ARE STRONG

Justo Tirado, the rebel leader who overthrow Governor Renteria s administration by capturing Mazst Ian. has been assassinated, according to q report brought to Guaymas by passengers on the steamship Ramon Corral
 One of the passengers claimed Co have witnessed the act less than ari hour tefore the departure oi the shi- for Guaymas. It is claimJ he was Killed by a cOterie of conspirators in La Palma who approached IiraGo with a proposal to turn against tne Mauero government Nbich hC had es poused after driving Renteria out of the state.
 Tirado is said to have rejected the proposal instantly. and was killed at once. the conspiratcrs evidently fear ing he would cause their arrest and execution on a charge of treason il alloV, ed to live.
 What federals there were in the state of Sinaloa are said to be leay. ing for the defense of tho City Of Mexico on orders claimed to have been received direct from the Ma NelG EOkeInulGul. Out GON9 Ol .. OpPo marching overland toward the rail road at Guadalajara, is said to have burned the home of the rebel leader QuInteros.
 Strong pressure is being brought to beaI against the governor of So- nora to start a campaign of eXtermin- ation against the Yaquis or account Cf the recent depreoatiunS of TOT tior of the tribe aud on account of the general apprehension always felt in their connection.
 Governor M1ytorena, replying from GIeymas. gives his opinion that the entire trihe. most of which is peace fully inclined. should not De killed Ce- cause of the CrimC of few of their number Also, he makes It under stood, the government waSed con syant war against the ialUis fer S5 years or from 174D to 1925. with an army sometimes reaching d total of S.CCC men and has been at it interlnit- tently for S7 years since, but the Va Gnis are st:.. able 10 put uf a pretty good fight when they think that Cc- casion warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

believes the arms and ammunition were 10 have played an important part in the l. w W. movement in Lower California, but it's seizure has thus far been impossible, he says. for the reason that no attempt has yet been made to take the shipment which was consigned to San Diego, across the border.
 The shipment of guns and cart ridges was sent through Tucson early last week the consul declares. and when he was advised Of -the fact he started to trail it, stopping for a short time in Yuma. Los Angeles, and finally in San Diego.
 T stayed with the shipment as long as l could. waiting for something to materialize.' he said. but San Diego is keeping a very careful eye on the l. W. w. and no attempt was made to take the war munitions across the border. My official duties here final ly compelled me Co return
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
wisdnr, From the Bench.

"A ulan nit me. and hit him back" ssid q woman at the Marylebone po- lice court. Yes said Mir. Plowden. you wouldn't be a woman if you dIdn't nowadays. .'-LoDdon Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
WINDOW BROKEN IN
 GILhAN'S STORE
Plate Glass Shattered by Malicious Person
 But Not Thief

The plate glass in Gilman's show window on Main street was broken some time yesterday morning be tween three and six o'clock. The broken glass was discovered about six o'clock, and it was first thought that it was the work of a profession al window breaker, and that his ob ject was burglary. but investigation later showed that nothing had been taken from the window, though sey- eral hundred dollars worth of watch. es and other articles Of jewelry were in easy reach through the hole.
 As nothing was taken. it is be- Iioved that the motive of the win dow breaker was malicious mischief It was apparently done with a stone the size of an egg, as a hole of about three inches in diameter was made, Another hole was made in the glas1 under the window proper. Officers are making an investigation of the case. and several suspects are being watched.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
 CATARRH M|SERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Prevents Catarrh and
 Cold in the Head

The quickest. best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using remedy that will touch the spot" and do it's work quickly without leaving any bad effects. Ely's Cream Balm which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a differ ent person.
 Elys Cream Balm cleanses, heali and strengthens the inflamed mem branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, re- lieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting hawking splitting. blowing Of the noso. and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserable by fits of sueez ing, coughing and wheezing get in stant and permanent relief by the use of this simple remedy
 Don't suffer another fHinlts Fly ' Cream Balm will relieve you inn 8 diately. and 50 cent bottle will more than likely work complete cure. All druggists sell it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
ENCALYPTUS TREES
 AT WARREN RANCH
Those Planted Some Time Ago Doing We'll
 CatalpaS Planted

The thousand catalpa trees recent ly purchased by the Warren ranch have been planted and the eucalyptus trees, planted some time before, are growing Dicely. Speaking of this ex pertinent in hardwood trees yesterday, Secretary Gray O. the Commercial lclut. remarked that planting euca- iyptus trees was one industry m which ones profits or rather the crop would be figured out years in ad' vance.
 Eucalyptus trees increase in value by arithmetical progression said the secretary. The first harvesting is made in the fifth year and ln the tenth year a harvest double the size Of the first is ready. and in the if teenth year the harvest IS three times the size of the first harvest. New branches or trunks put out oE eacf side of the original trunk and aftei
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
b|G GUSHER IS
 OF GOOD WATER
First in State of Sonora Is Brought in on Texans Ranch at
 Sasabe
FLOW IS VERY STRONG

That a great irrigated agricultural district tributary to Tucson and the Port LobOs railroad is now an absol- ute certainty. it is believed from the fact that a great artesian water gusher, the first in the history Of the state of SOnoro, sprang into be- Ing Tuesday, on McCord-Nick ranch of l,3O0,00o acres near Sasabe and
 just across the line from Arizona.
 This is the news just brought into
 Tucson by + A. Smith, who has re- turned to Tucson after a stay Of sey- eral days in Nogales.
 The great ranch is the property of J. H. McCord of San Antonio, Texas.
 and several associates. who started out from Tucson on an inspection trip about a year ago and purchased the tract of land at prices said to be ap- proXimately 17 cents ali acre. The first test we'll which has just develop ed into an artesian gusher, was sunk
 near the center Of the ranch in the Sonorita valley west of the Sasabe. Drilling was commenced after the en- tire ranch had been explored by geological experts in search of the 1 best location for making such test. McCord and his associates began ] boring with the intention of going
 down 5000 feet if necessary to find water At l.2O0 feet the artesian stratum was cut into. and the col umn of water shot above the ground, ! It is now flowing out through an $ | inch pipe. and spouting five feet above ! the ground Mir. Smith states. Though | tn-fth pany. he says, MT Smith is very en- | thusiastic over the discovery, beiiev' ! ing that it will have a great effect | agriculturally on northwestern Son. ! ora, and on Tucson to which it Is | directly tributary.
 ] The output of this well is declared | in itself. sufficient to irrigate many | acres of land. The company intends ! to proceed with other wells at once and bore as large a number of them
 as Is necessary Co iTrigate all the
 arabic land in the big tract McCord
 Wick and their associates, aG Of waoTl
 have large interests in Texas are de : clared to be men of wealth sufficient to carry the project through to state of complete development
 ] The land lies within easy ride by auto from Tucson, Nogales, Santa Ana, and Magdaleus and the north east portion of it is tTaversed by tho right of way of the Arizona, Mexico and Gulf of California rairoad. bettel
 known as the Port Lobos railroad
 Concerning this railroad, Presiden'
 Frank IT Murphy and Benjamin Che
 ney, who is the largest stockholder
 stated in an interview in Phoenix Fri day their firm determined to buil' the railroad as soon as settled peac' prevails in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

the second harvest in the fifth year. new branches put out from the sec. ond crop stumps, and so on. The previous crop is thus doubled every live years"
 The secretary told or the experi- ence Of a negro eucalyptus tree grow CT several years ago. Now the negro has grown wealthy from his eucalyp. tus industry and owns large real es. tate interests in the coast city. A number Of railroads have euca. lyptus forests from which they get their railroad ties, the wood being particularly valuable fer thls on ac- count of the oil iR it which acts as Dreseryative, Another interesting bit of information contributed by a bystander was that in addition 10 be. ing used as a medicine, eucalyptus oil was used as an interior dressing for residences making a beautiful finish
 The Warren ranch experiment i1 eucalyptus trees has been given wide publicity and the progress of the experiment will be watched with in terest all over the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
THANKSGIVING PSALM.
A RhythmissI and Grateful Chant

A teacher in a Terre Haute public scbooI joins in the chorus.
 "Teaching is a business which re uuires a great deal of brain and nerve force. Unless this force is renewed as fast as expended the teacher IS exhausted before the close Of the year. Many resort to stimulating ton ics for relief
 For 8 years l struggled against d. most complete exhaustion. getuhS what relief [ could from doctors ton jcs. Then m the spring of 1905 hau an attack of iagrippe and malaria which left me too weak to continue my work. Medicine failed 10 give ne any relief, a change Of climate talIed. I thought l should never be able 10 20 back iI school again.
 "I ate enough food, tthe ordinary meaIs-white bread, vegetables, etc.j but was hungry after meals.
 q happened at this time to reau anticIe giving the experience of an. other teacher who had been helpeo Iv crape-Nuts food I decided to Ty Grape-Nuts and cream, as an exper ;ment IL was a delightful eXperlence and continues so after a year ana . half of constant use
 First. noticed that was no' hungry after meals.
 Tn a few days that tired ieeiins left me and felt fresh and origGt instead of dull and sleepy
 Tn three months, more than m' usual strength returned, ana ha' gained i5 pounds in weight
 .T dnished the years work w1thon
 -. ,,;pd of touics-Was not abSen from duty even ha4fra day. .., 5Eau- still iG the best of healtn, Hiu .If uho know me wondering st the irl provement. >-,.s,..
 .T tell them all. Try Grape-Nnts. Name given by Postum Co., bdI'p Creek. Mich. There's a Reason.
 Ever read the above letter! A nes one appears from tune 10 V"S. " are genuine, true, and fu" or """" interest. Rts
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
COMMISSION VISITS
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Found Buildings at Benson in Bad Shape-Go
 TO Stafford

BENSON. Ariz, April 23.-The
 commission provided for by the legislature and named by Cover nor Hunt for the purpose Of choos- lnf a new site for the state indus trial school now at Benson, has entered on its duty. This commis- sion is composed of Judge John F. Hawkins. of Prescott; J. F. Dunlap, of Phoenix, and l.. r. Vaughn, oi Duncan.
 The commission arrived in Benson Saturday night and on Sunday morn ing made a careful examination of the conditions of the school and the condition of the buildings which are in bad shape. this fact having some thing 10 do with the legislative act which provides for choosing a new site for the institution.
 Alter the visit 70 the school where Superintendent James Mahon ey showed the visitors every courtesy lthe citizens of Benson, headed by Henry Etts, president Of the Benson lohamber of commerce took the com mission in charge and showed them
 over the San Pedro valley in thai vicinity where there is available
 both fertile land and water. to meeI lthe requirements specified for new
 site for the industrial school. The commission left this morning for Stafford in the Gila valley. where citizens of Graham county are active ! in trying Co take the industria ! school 70 that county. After visitin. Il Graham the commission will ( visi
 Mesa in Marioopa county and thel go Co Prescott and Hook at some pro posed sites in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

BOSTON. Mas5, April 2J.-(SPe- cial )-The next big play in the po- litical game will be the Massachusetts
 preferential primaries, which occur On Tuesday. April %. Great interest pre- vails in every quarter of the state and
 it is believed that a record vote will be registered. The fight between Col onel Roosevelt and President STatt grows daily hotter. Roosevelt has swept Illinois and PonHsyly&nI3: what will Massachusetts do2 The support CTS Of Mr. Taft hold that inc prima-
 ries in the two bis states mentioned did not register the unbiased opinion of the voters Local issues, they claim, determined the result. The peo- ple were tired of bosses Lorimer and
 Penrose, and Taft suffered because these men were for him and against ' the Colonel.
 ! But local issues will not determine ! the result in Masssc schusetts; and II the Presidept' gets "a majority ci
 the xoies it wfil' only, be fbeeause the peoDle prefer him 10 President Tat Until very recently. Roosevelt did
 not hope to carry Massachusetts. The
 great republican leaders there are generally against him, Even Senator Lodge. Mrr Roosevelts old friend, is not for the colonel. He is simply re
 maiuing neutral an rdtakinS no par in the campaign. Representative 4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
Fell From wagon

Alvin Browning fell from a wagon loaded with hay Monday afternoon, coming in from the Sulphur Springs valley. and was severely injured. He was taken to the Copper Queen hos. PitaI for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
wnX HE WAS LATE
What made. you so late?

What made. you so later
 q met SniHhson."
 Well. that is no reason :why you should bc an hour late getting home to supper"
 "I know, but ' asked him how nc was feeling and he insisted on telling me about his stomach troubles. s"Did you tell him 10 take Chamber lain's T8biets?"
 Sure. that is what he needs Sold by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
AMMUNITION AND
 ARMS ID SAN DIEGO
Mexican Consul Trails Ship ment Through Tucson
 to the Coast

TUCSON. April 23-After trailing to San Diego a shipment of 500 rifles and 800. 900 rounds of ammunition which he declared was routed through Tucson. and was to have been slipped across the Mexican border as contra band. Mexican Consul II. V. Anaya, returned to Tucson this morning. He
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

P. Gardner, formerly a follower Of the ex-president, is now out against him. Gardner says be is against Roosevelt now beeasise he cannot agree with the latter on the question of the recall of judicia! decisions.
 other republican leaders who are working for Taft are Senator Murray Crane and Representative Samuel w. Mccall
 Mir. Roosevelt hast made several speeche5 in Massachusetts already and plans on spending two days more iu that state before primary day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON D. C. April 23- The senate committee on judiciary met today and decided that there is nothing in the charges against Judge Sloan, and reported favorable for his confirmation which will be at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded 1890
A Remarkable Reduction Sale of
Domestic Rugs

Closing out the following lots of rugs at
less than the cost of manufacture fact the sell
ing prices quoted are the lowest for similar grades
that New York has heard of in many year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
AGED WEALTHY WIDOW
DIES OF AFFIRMATION
Mrs. Elizabeth Otto's Body Pound
by Servant in Her Staten
Island Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Otto. . wealthy wo
man Of Concord. s. l.. was found In
bed at her home. No. 50 Oxford avenue,
to-day dead from asphyxiation by gas.
Mrs. Otto was widow, seventy years
OF age, prominent In German social az
fairs. ana owned considerable property
Several months ago she attempted to
take her life by means Of gas, hut was
saved by her son, who was then living
with her.
A servant who went to the house
every morning to prepars Mrs. Otto's
breakfast discovered the body to-day
Coroner Jackson was notified and later
Mrs. Otto's son.