davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20

County Judge j. W. Maloney, PEN
dleton's delegate to the democratic
national convention at Baltimore de-
clares that Col. Roosevelt went far
from the truth when in his Outlook
editorial he said Governor Wilson
owes his nomination to Sullivan, Tag
CERT and other political bosses of their
stripe.
1T was exactly the other way,
says Judge Maloney. sullivan and
Taggert fought the Wilson forces from
the very start and none of these men
came over until the very last when
the thing was all over. William j.
Bryan was the great influence that
brought about Wilson'S nomination
and in his efforts he was opposed by
almost all the political bosses in the
convention. They opposed him on the
credentials committee and every place
else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
TO STAND FOR
POPULAR LAWS
Progressive Wing Of Republican Par
ty Will Organize National League
Says Bourne.

Washington, July 20.-That a ma
tional progressive republican league
will be formed by the progressive ell
ement of that party to urge the pre-
cepts of popular government in the
coming campaign, was the statement
issued today by United States Senator
Bourne of oregon.
Speaking on the proposed league
Bourne said: Five principles of oul
league are as follows: Popular cleo
tion of United States senator's; direcl
primaries; presidential primaries; in
itiative. referendum and recall, and q
thoroughgoing corrupt practices act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20

CORONER'S JURY
EXONERATES CREW

Returning from Milton last night
after an investigation of the death OF
Dan r. Kirk. Coroner Ralph Folsom
brought with him the coroner's YER
diet generating Conductor o. +
Piper and Motorman c. Anderson oi
the car which caused the death ol
the we'll known Sunnyside farmer
The testimony of r. Mcqueen, who
was riding In the wagon with krH
at the time and escaped injury by
Jumping. cast no blame on the oper'
ators of the car. but placed respon'
sibllity on the horses who baked ir
the middle of the track.
The tragic accident occurred al
9:45 at Locust station. two miles
north of Milton. When the car struck
the wagon the driver was hurled with
terrific force against the interurbar
depot. and death was almost instan-
taneous.
Kirk was driving from his sunny
side ranch to Milton, when the car
was seen approaching. The motor
man sounded the whistle, and Kirk
had plenty of time, 1t is said, to cross
His team became unmanageable and
after valnly trying to urge 1t across
he tried backing 1t to safety. just
as the car struck, however, the horses
lunged forward. and the car hit the
unfortunate driver squarely, hurting
him and his wagon against the sta
tion. which was torn loose by the
force of the collision.
As there was time for the driver to
have clared the track, and ample
warning was give, the motnorman
made no effort to check his car until
it was too late to avoid the tragedy
The accident happened in the same
place where the Olsen boys of sunny
side narrowly averted a similar death
n year ago.
Daniel Kirk was formerly resi-
dent of Walla Walla, moving there
after farming on an extensive scale
on Eureka Flat. He operated the
pool room under the Hooper store al
Third and Main streets. He latei
purchased the Lawson place near
Sunnyside, where he was living witt
his wife and seven children, the
Youngest four months of age.
He was a member of Trinity Lodge
10. o. F., Walla Walla, and also o
the Elks' lodge, He has brother
James. and cousin, Daniel, both re
siding in the Hudson Bay country.
The body was taken to Milton
where it awaits burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
RALPH WILLIAMS OF DALLAS IS NAMED ONE
TO HANDLE TAFT'S CAMPAIGN ON COAST

September Il. The voters of New
York this year will have for the first
time in the history of the state two
ballots handed to them. one of the
ballots will contain the names of
the candidates for president, vice.
president and the presidential cleo
tors of the various parties, while the
other will contain the names of the
candidates for state, county and local
officers. Under the amended elections
law the names of national candidates
must hereinafter appear ON an indi-
vidual ballot.
There are $4,000 enrolled repub-
licans in New York and the meeting
of the state committee has been calf
ed earlier than usual in order that
the attention of these voters may have
time to consider the coming conven-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
<>>>>%<>%A>~~~~ =
Classy Dogs on View.

Long Branch, n. j., July 2O.-The
annual dog show of the Monmouth
County Kennel Club, to which belongs
some of the owners of the finest dogs
in the world, opened today at the
horse show grounds. West End. The
regular classes number 1856, and be-
sides giving recognition TO all the
standard breeds, provision has been
made for such novelties as the Sealy-
ham terrier, Doberman Pinchers
Belgian or German sheep dogs, Irish
wolfhounds and Griffons BruXellois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
1Ae'0.SAAOssANA~,
Tennis Championships.

Chicago, July 2O.-Great interest is
shown in the tennis tournament for
the western championship which
winds up the championship events of
the United States National Lawn
Tennis association at Onwentsia to-
day. The crack of the western play
ers, many of whom have distinguish
ed themselves i'm this seasons games
are entered for the tournament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20

Toxic, Japan. July 2O.-The En-
peror Mutsuhito is dying from brain
and stomach trouble. He is sinking
steadily Members OF the royal fam
lily are arriving hourly and hasten
ing to the mikado's bedside. The
public has been warned that death
may come at any time. The streets
are filled with anxious throngs.
Cabinet Members Assemble.
All members of the cabinet and
other important government officers
Rave assembled at the palace. The
whole city is quiet. According to a
bulletin issued tonight the mikado's
temperature is 1O5, pulse 1O4, respi-
ration 3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
Biz Ettor and Giovannitti Meeting.

New York, July 20.-The Browns
vile Ettor and Giovannitti Defense
Conference will hold the greatest OPP
en- air demonstration in that borough
tonight that has yet been arranged
on behalf of the two imprisoned Law
renee labor strike leaders. The
meeting will be held on a four-blo
square lot at Saratoga and Pitkin
avenues, Brooklyn and 10000 can be
accommodated. William d. Haywood
will be one of the main speakers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
ASQU|TH GETS
BAG OF FLOUR
Suffragist Throws It at Him While
Premier is in Square,. Woman is
Arrested.

Dublin. Ireland, July 20.-Follow-
ing up the outbreaks of yesterday am
ong the suffragists in this city upon
the occasion of the visit of Premier
Asquith, woman enthusiast threw
bag of flour at the premier as he
stood in the town hall square. The
bag went wide of the mark, and the
premier escaped.
Police Immediately arrested the
woman and she was placed in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20

New York, July 2O.-(SpeciaD-
The executive committee of the repub-
lican national committee which viii
manage Taft's campaign was an
nounced this afternoon by National
Chairman Hilles. 1t includes Ralph
Williams of Polk county. Oregon,
Williams with $. a. Perkins % Taco
ma, another member of the commit
tee, will manage the Pacific coast
campaign. The place for the Pacific
coast headquarters was not selected,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
Big Water Pageant.

Santa Cruz, Calf, July 2O.-The
water pageant to be staged on the
San Lorenzo river and Pageant island
beginning tonight and lasting for one
week. is one of the most unique events
ever held in America. The biggest
feature will be a reproduction of the
Panama canal. There will also be a
replica of the Clairmont. the first
steamship built by Fulton. the 147th
anniversary of which occurs next
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20

When the flames were discovered by
a small boy, neighbors fought it with
garden hose and might have sub
dued it had not can of oil in the
woodshed exploded, scattering the
fire. When the hose companies ar
rived. the rear portion of the house
as well as the woodshed, was In
flames, and though soon put out, the
water, leaking through, did consid-
cradle damage.
Much of the furniture was saved
the fire chief placing the damage tc
the contents of the dwelling at $500
The entire Matlock family is absent
from the city, having left a couple o.
weeks ago on an auto tour of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
Cricketers Going Abroad.

Philadelphia, July 2O.-The Phila-
eelphia Cricket Club intends an in
vasion of England this summer and
with that end in view, a team COM
posed of the best players of the or
ganization sailed for London today
The players will return early in Sep
tember. A team will also be sent to
Bermuda next February, as the Phil
adelphia Club wishes to show what
excellent players there are in the
United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
PLACES BLAME FOR
MURDER ON DRESS

Greeley, Colo. July 20.-That the
style of womens clothing of the pres
ent day was responsible for the muir
der of 13 year old Julia Corners in
ing of Miss Georgian Lichtenwilter
in Denver, was the statement of G.
5. Stanley Hall, president of Clark
university, Worcester, Mass He says
the present styles arouse in men a
feeling of sex consciousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN BURNING HOUSE
STUDENT HELPING TO FIGHT
FLAMES GRASPS LIVE WIRE
Fraternity House at Stanford Univer-
sity Is Badly Damaged
BY Fire.

Stanford University, Cal, July 90
Held helpless in the clutches of a
highly charged wire for five minutes.
Frank Walter. a university student,
was almost shocked to death in a fire
which partially destroyed fra
ternity house here today. The vol
unteer fire department answered the
alarm. In fighting the flames young
Walter touched an exposed wire. He
will recover. Students extinguished
the fire with $4,000 loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
HANFORD REDUCED
COMPANY'S TAXES

Seattle, July 2D.-The fact was de-
veloped this afternoon that while
Judge Hanford was negotiating with
the Northern Pacific for land, he re-
duced the taxes of the Northern Pa
cific by $4,000 in the case of the
company against King county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
TRANSACTIONS
MADE WITH HANFORD
LETTERS SHOW HOW LAND
DEALS WE'RE CARRIED OUT
Western Agent for Northern Pacific
Is Called As Witness In
the Case.

Seattle. July 2O.-Geo. II. Plummer.
western land agent for the Northern
Pacific railroad, testified today, read
ing more correspondence between the
railway and Judge Hanford and the
Hanford Irrigation company. He tes-
titled that the Northern Pacific en-
tered into eight transactions with the
Hanford people.
Referring to the second transac-
ton of this series, Plummer read a
letter to Thomas Cooper of st. Paul,
chief land commissioner OF the rail-
way company, in which the witness
said that certain price named by
Hanford for some 5000 acres was
fair and also "all it could afford
to paw"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
Election Void

Washington.-By a vote of to 8
the house committee declared void
the election of Theron Catlin, repub-
lican as congressman from the
eleventh district of Missouri. The
committee voted to seat Patrick Gill
a democrat in Catlin's place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
Polo at Deauville.

Deauville, France, July 20.-The po-
Ic season opened today, and this year
the players find for their games two
excellent grounds. Besides the match
es. members games will take place
every day upon one of the grounds.
A number of American horses are en-
tered for the events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
<>~%%%~<> <>>>~~%
BIG VANCOUVER FIRE:
ONE MAN INJURED.

Vancouver. b. c.. July 90
Six business blocks were de-
stroyed here by fire early today.
The loss is half a million. One
fireman was severely injured by
a fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
s~~~~t~~~A~~~>~%
FIVE FTREMEN ARE
COOKED TO DEATH.

= New York, July 20.-The
y Italian liner Principe lie Pied
y monte arrived in port today,
y bearing a tale of how five fire.
= men were cooked to death be-
y meath the decks when a steam
y pipe leading from the liners
= port engine to the main boilers,
. burst trapping the firemen in
= the compartment filled with
= steam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
New York state Committee Meets

Albany. n. Y, July 20.--The repub-
lican state committee has been called
to meet here today for the purpose
of naming presidential electors and
to call the state convention which
win be held shortly after primary day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
MILLIONAIRE SAYS
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL.

New York, July 20.-George
b. Harkness, millionaire real
estate dealer, is in jail today
charged with having shot and
killed Mrs. Florence Hopp of
Lewisburg, Pa, at the Hotel
York here. Harkness declares
the shooting was accidental and
occurred while Mrs. Hopp was
examining his automatic re-
volver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
To Probe Deener.

The congressional committee issu-
ed a subpoena for all records in the
offices of Attorneys Kerr and Nc
Cord in the Renton injunction case.
This indicates the committee intends
to go deeper into the case in which
Hanford granted a blanket injunc-
ton in favor of the street railway
company. This injunction led to a
protest and started the impeachment
campaign against Hanford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
TO STOP PARADE
OF |. w. w. STRIKERS.

New Bedford. Mass, July 20.
BY bullets If necessary, Chief
of Police Mason announced to-
day he would stop tomorrow's
parade of the Industrial Work
ers of the world whose members
here are striking from the tex
tile mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-20
CORPORATION MONEY
TABOOED BY BRYAN
INSTRUCTED RIDDER IN 1908
ABOUT CONTRIBUTIONS
Receipts Were About $3.50, ,8i4-EN.
penditures $1,000 Less-Tam-
many Gave $4,000.

Washington, July 2O.-Herman
Ridder of New York, ex-treasurer oil
the democratic national committee
testified today before the senate com
mittee investigating the election oi
1908. Ridder said the receipts oil
that camapign were s666,644, and ex-
pendltures $1,000 less. He declared
that Bryan instructed him that no
contribution of over $4,000 was to
be accepted and nothing from the
corporations.
was Large Contributor.
Ridder declared that he himself
was the largest contributor to the
democratic fund He gave $4,000 In
his own name and gave $4,000 in the
name of his son. Tammany Hall gave
$4,000, william F. Sheehan and e
+. Poltra, $4,000 each, Samuel Inter
meyer $500 and others minor am
cunts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20
DON KEDZIE's RELIGIOUS
AUTO MAY LEAD HIM
TO A BETTER LIFE

l.urlshurg. s. NJ. Aug gO.-Tnc re-
lisIuus nutumul ,lo which Tor some
tim" has been oudruyoring in vain to
convert Don N,dzio, the uurCgcucr-
ate editor ul IA, Lordsburg Liberal,
from the error ut his ways, is still
trNIug 60 lead the editor 90 the paths
uf virtue The following from the
newspaper 300 question sets forth the
situation 100 an interesting manner.
There ia great difference between
automobile. even butN, o those built
"a the same factory AZ noted some
time ago, the Liberals car b. of
religious turn at mind, aud objects a.
working ON SUNDAY Il viii be- re-
mcmhcrcd that the first sunday Il
was taken out ID bucked over sunday
work, which resulted iu fiNc-mile|
walk To town by the assistant for help.
The only time IL makes any trouble
rs whom II h takou out on sundays
Tho only time u got stuck in a sandy
wash with steep sides was on sunday.
Several attempts we're made Go climb
q steep bank out Of the wash. and
u would not mako a. Finally the
lady ON tho back seat offered 90 get
out go the load would be lighter, but
was told 10 stay IN the machine
Luckily the machine Is gallant as welt
as religious and when u was tried 81
the bank again II climbed out, rather
than discommodc lady THE only
time II has hurstrd ar inner tire WAS
when II was uut on sunday ami thirty
miles from home, The ear Is doing
its utmost 10 influence rs owner in
better ways, to stay az home on sun
days and observe the sabbath. Now
Judge Parker OF the =, preme court,
also has Ford car. made az the same
factory as the Liberal car, ana sup
posed Go be- blood brother bu; its
influence on the judge rs entirely dii-
fcrent from that of the Liberal ear,
The Judge concludes that from per-
sonnl observation of Automobiles ana
automobile owners. including myself
that they Just naturally capnOt tell
the truth about what their machines
de-, The only way one automobiles
eNcels another ia In the versatility
ana righteousness with which he Will
trific with the truth ~ thr Judge
SHOULD inslnuate that che Liberal b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20
WANTED

IN his class as an automobiles. II viii
say To him that n he will cali at tho
Liberal office ho can take the tcsu-
mony of the assistant who walked
five miles ON sunday and then we
win take him tu the garage ana show
him the inner tube that was hurstrd
ON sunday, ana then wo VIII take hun
la the car aud go aud can ON tho
lady who was boo the rear scat the
SUNDAY the machine hucbcd u the
sand al the bottom of 90 wash, ana
probably viii bee able to convince him
there is one automobiles Who tells
the plain ana unyaruishvd truth whom
speaking about his machine, ana TINT
this truthfulncss is largely induced hr
the owner associnting with a religious
machine ot high moral character,
From the Judges remarks one would
be- led to believe that AN the Douu
Ana motor ears were pretty tough
characters The Liberal would NOT
iusinuato that the machines had lost
ans virtues from usauciEting with
Duna Ana county politicians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20
ATTEND
BIG PICNIC
Notification at Government
Experiment Farm Near Tu-
cumcari Brings Out Record
Breaking Crowd.

Tucumcurl ~ NJ. Aug GO
More than one thousand people from
oil over the country attended the big
oTnmcnt experimental farm, thrco
miles east of TuCumCari. which was
given under the auspices of tho Tu-
rum,irl chamber ot Commerce and
tho officers uf the farm The daN
was m every way tremendous sue
cess.
pr W. T.. Garrison, president Of
tho New Mexico Agricultural college,
was present and delivered lecture
Co the farmers ON the proper methods
ui dry farming other talks were
made along the same lines hy ". 8.
TIwmbuli agricultural agent OF tho
T.. r. a s. W, ana Editor kllncfcltcr
ct the Ohnr Progress Z A, Mulrhoad
acting us master of ceremonies, IN
the afternoon superintendent Nun
dell conducted the picknjckors over
the farm carefully explaining Co.
them tho different crops and tho
methods OF cultivation Mr. Mundoll
said that it was the idea ul the gov
eminent az this stage OF the expert
mont 10 determine what crops were
best suited Tor dry farming aud thv
hest methods of their cultivation.
Tho economical side Of the question
viii bee taken up later. Everybody
who attended had "a good time and
alu prufitcd by seeing what 81 being
done uu the farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20
RATION CREAMERY FINE
DEMONSTRATION OF BIG
DAIRY POSSIBILITIES

Baton a. NJ. Aug 20 - But few
people are informed of the splendid
project now IN course of develop
ment on the Carey ranch south of
llutou. which coutcmplatcs the de-
Nclupmcut of the natural dairy re-
sources Ia that locality, and incidon-
tally the encouragement Of the dairy
industry throughout CulfaN county
aud contiguous territory This ranch
consists Of l.20O acre of which 200
acres are now under cultivation and
possessed uf adequate means 1T irri-
CATION. Tho Ration Reporter dcs-
cribcs the ranch as follows;
On this goo acres there are now
growing some OF the finest crops,
chiefly fodder crops, To- be found out
of doors These crops were grown
without rain, on ground that was
saturated with water prior Co plant
ing specimen of oats almost the
height ot the average man. b. now
on exhibition in the window OF the
Retailers association. This sample
N the average of the Held. Corn
much higher than the average man
10 now tdsseling out, in Il field of
about sixty acres This corn is now
only two months old, and IN "a mar
vol These crops are tor the feeding
at herd of about goo fine Ilolstein
dairy COWS which tho company ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20

now buving and which viii De- Kept
on the place 90 supply the creamery
owned 10y the company during the
winter season. NrNt year THIS fodder
viii be- put down la Immense silos, az
green wiutur feed. and the ranchmcn
now sending cream Co the creamery
viii Doe taught an object lesson on the
value uf silus as q means Of incrcas-
ing tho quantity of rcam from their
herds There are now t75 patrons OF
the creamery. TO whom are being
paid about $4,000 per year. These
patrons arc scattered over region
we'll into Colorado aud as far south as
Albuquerque.
From the skim milk and butter
milk from the creamery will come u
large portion OF the feed for fine
herd oi hogs Iud the calves raised ON
tho place. To accommodate the
growing business the creamery VIII
%, moro than doubled In capacity this
winter. and small rcftiguratiuE
plant added IN, latter viii care for
~, butter during the period of low
prices. ~ present lr,Oe0 pounds are
iu storage awaiting winter prices.
rho irc viii 10, cut on the premises.
Abundant vator Tor this purpose and
Tor the irrigation of the lower lands
is always assured ON the place. a
Tin, orchard exists ON the ranch, ana
though not handled scientifically has
for years been % good producer OF ok
ccllcut fruit. Thirty acres NOR" Of
rich bottom land will Zoe put out in
fruit next year.
The creamery owned hN this com
pany b. the present Ration creamery.
which was taken over as "a part OF
the project hy the cumpali'., recently
formed. the officers of which are
G.. g. Convey president aud G.. W.
Walters. secretary For Development
purposes % small amount ui stock Is
being offered Go EATON investors. who
viii doubtless realize handsomely ON
| their Investment since duirying ls the
one great resource natural tu our To-
cality. These pioneers, by showing
! tho way To others In this direction,
! are greatly To bee encouraged for their
4 good work, ana will reap their finan-
! cial reward iu due season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Oh SUIT


NOTICE OF SUIT
SO. 3OOI
lu tho District Court.
state ~ New Mexico.
County ~ Bcrnalillo
Gertrude Mllroy plaintn.
NN
Frederick Milroy Defendant
70 the Above named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a SUIT
has been nlcd agains' you la the said
court and county by the above named
plurun n which the said plnintn
prays for am absolute divorce on the
ground uf abandonment and non-sup-
port nnd for the custody uf the minor
children.
And you are further notified that
unless you enter coz cause 10 be- enter
cd your appearance 900 said cause on
or before the luth day Of October.
A. -. 1919, "a decree pro coufessu viii
be- taken against sou ana the relief
prayed Tor viii De granted The name
90 the plaintiffs attorney is T.. W
DobsuH. whose post office address b.
Albuquerque. Sew MeNico.
a E WALKER
,seaD clerk
By THOs X. u. MADISON,
Deputy