davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

x - is FL
and inhabitants ~ ehe= l4d Town,
said franchise and privilege to be sub.
ject to, such Reasonable limitations.
restrictions ana conditions as the said
Common Council % Che said Town
shall deem proper to Impose thereon
and which-ape. sEzeeG to- by d1e un-
designed corporation at the time
aforesaid. =
Notice Is surtheR given that such
application in writing yvGs died with
the Recorder of said Town OF Broad
Oaks, on this day. together with a.
draft OF a franchise which the UNDER
signed proposes both acceptable to it,
self and at the same lime imposing
all proper ltnttattous and. conditions
Tor the benefit Of the said Town and
its inhabitantssaand this notice viii be
published for a period OF thirty days
from this date ending on the 18th day
OF october. 1912. as required by law.
Dated this I4tnr day OF September.
cLlAF6KsBURG LIGHT e HEAT
0ODEPASY..
BY JOHN KOBEEGARD, president.
E-stst IL srfSFYs 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

day evening and 6SfoFs. ret6fning
will visit several of the battle fields
and other historical places which
are wen suited to his tastes.
aIr. and Mrs. A. n. Breckinridge,'
OF summersville, are visiting IN the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

40
doubts who
never tried
knew; who never
and Wheneyer
but who, Il he LOO
proves, becomes
customer, 1 sen
message. I need
you need me. is
do anything but keel
the other fellow IS prices
down where they be
long.
/ offer you this season
palpable proof Of my
ability to provide Mer-
chant Tailoring Suits
and OvefeO to your
measure, made by e1E
pert vEorkmen, made up
to-date and IA the very
latest styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

Yesterdays Results.
New Eork s.. St Louis 2.
chicago 13j7 Boston 2.
Ph4sbuE56s Philadelphia 5.
Ctneinnatiss5s Brooklyn 4.
>. Today'o Games.
Pittsburgs at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati 3 at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis lat Boston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdoI's Regults.

IesgsEOSU A0s-lN9
Boston s.: st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 10; Philadelphia
Detroit s. washington 8.
, Chicago q New York 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14
TOdN8 Games.

TodGy's Games.
Washington at Detroit:
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

Standing OF the Clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

standing.of &c .Clabs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-14

located at Wallace. f-tn tae- state OIL
west Virginia. at the close, OF business
September 4ths. 1872. 80
Bank hrss '6egan business June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
TRAIN GOES
THROUGH ICE
Twenty-0ne Passengers Hurt
When N. Y. Central Falls
Into Hudson River.
WOMEN PROVE HEROINES
Tear Their Clothing Into Strips to be
Used as Bandages by Physician Who
Renders First Aid Although Also
Injured.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. March 13.-
Twenty-one were injured on the
New York Central eastbtund Twen-
tieth Century Limited which jumped
the tracks at Hyde Park, six miles
north of here this morning. The five
rear coaches were derailed while the
train was travelling rast. A broken
rail caused the wreck y
Eleven persons We're seriously hurt
The five cars crashed through the ice
into the Hudson river and were
three-quarters submerged in the wa
ters The occupants, many in their
nightclothes. were imprisoned until
they broke the windows and crawled
out. The fact that the cars were
steel is the only thing that prevented
fatalities.
Women tore their clothing into
strips to make bandages for the
wounded and DR.. Warnhuis, himself
badly injured rendered first aid to
the others who were hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
FIFTY BOYS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS ARE
EXPECTED At RELIGIOUS FORWARD MEETING

Indications today are that there
will be more than fifty boys between
the ages of Is and 10 come to PEN
dleton from the different communi-
ties of the county on Friday to at
tend the Men and Religion Forward
Movement convention which is to be
held here from Friday to Sunday in
elusive. Supt. ]. S. Landers return
ed this morning from Echo where he
had been last night in the interest of
the movement and reports a strong
A letter from Principal Youel of
the Hermiston schools yesterday stat
ed that the project town would at
least send eight boys while n similar
letter from Prin. Kyle M'Daniel of
Adams indicated an attendance OF
seven or more boys from his school
Other communities have as yet not
been heard from definitely, but Supt
Landers expects word today from
Stanfield, Pilot Rock, Athena, Pima.
tilla, Weston, Helix and other com.
munities from over the county.
Principal A. c.. Hampton of the 10.
cal high school reports accommoda
tions in Pendleton homes for fifty
boys already secured and thinks hi
can easily provide for that man,
more.
The banquet to the boys on Frida,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

night will in all probability be held
in the armory, the banquet room of
the Eagles-Woodman hall being un-
available on that night.
The need, value and effect of right
ideals is the central theme in the
program which is as follows.
Welcome of Boys to Pendleton,
Chester Fee, toastmaster; A Boys
Need of an Ideal, Arthur Ferguson,
Pendleton; The Ideal 1 Cherish, rep
resentative from Stanfield; What My
Ideal Means to Me, representative
from Athena; What it Takes to At
tain an Ideal, representative from
Weston; The Ideal Boy, representa-
tive from Pilot Rock; The Ideal
Young Man, representative from Her.
miston; The Ideal Citizen, represen-
tative from Adams; The Ideal Busi-
ness Man, representative from Uma-
tilla; The Ideal Statesman, represen-
tative from Echo; An Ideal City, Low
den Jones, Walla Walla,
Besides the toasts by the boys, ad-
dresses will be made by John Glib
son, chairman of the committee OF
one hundred in Wallai Walla, and by
DR.. Raymond C. Brooks, Walla
Walla.
The United Orchestra will furnish
music for the banquet and program
and ], e. Keefe, jr., and Charles w
Meighan will sing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Former Mayor of Portland
Agrees to Become Candi-
date for Nomination.
FRAMING HIS PRINCIPLES
Declares His Changed Decision Does
Not initiate Against Other Candi-
dates As They Are Already in the
Political Field.

Portland ore, March 13.-Dr.
Harry Lane is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator.
He announced this decision follow
ing a conference with local democrat
ic leaders, when a petition urging him
to go into the fight was presented and
he was told that he is the most avail
able candidate of his party.
Il have reconsidered my former de-
cision not to be a candidate" said
DR. Lane. lowing to recent devel-
opments indicating a strong sentiment
among democrats to have my name
go on the primary ballot, 1 have con-
sented to make the race. {.
My changed decision does not mill
itate against other candidates, as they
are all in the field, and 1 shall not
be able to have any matter printed
in the state pamphlet before the pri-
maries. 1 will frame my declaration
of principles at once, so my petition
can be circulated in the necessary
number of counties before March 90.
"If l receive the democratic nomi-
nation l will go out and make a Wig
orous campaign, covering all parts of
the state. / will tell just what 1 stand
for when l file my declaration, and
there will be no doubt as to my mean
ing on the issues OF the day"
DR.. Lane, a1ter deciding he would
not be a candidate a week or more
ago, had settled down to his office
work again and it was supposed the
primary field would be left without
a candidate from Portland. But a
number of local democrats feeling
that the sentiment for Lane was so
strong that further effort should be
made, becan the circulation of petit
tions resulting in the reversal of the
former mayors decision.
Among those in the committee
waiting on DR.. Lane were Chairman
Bert E Haney of the democratic
state committee. Chairman II. 3. Van
Duzer of the county committee, Pres
ident George l. Smith and Vice Pres
ident f. S. Myers of the Jackson club,
f. c. Written. II. NJ Esterly, Seneca
Smith, Robert \. Miller, T. 7. Berry
and Frank Lee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
UNAT|LLA COUNTY DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING HERE MARCH 70

them to attend the local gathering.
1t is understood that Mr.. Pierce will
be here, even should the other can
didates fail to come and that he will
launch his campaign with a speech
setting forth his political IDEAS
AS to the local grogram at the
meeting, plans are not yet complete.
according to Mr.. Peterson. However.
il is proposed to hold banquet fol-
lowing the meeting so as to lend
social side to the affair.
NO effort will be made to bring
out party candidates and the gather
ing will be in no sense an assembly or
convention for the purpose of making
nominations" says the county chair
man. The meeting will not be made
up of delegates from the various
precincts but on the other hand all
the registered democrats of the coun-
ty will be asked to come Anyone
wanting to run for office will be urg-
ed to do so but no effort will be
made to select candidates or adopt a
slate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

With mass meeting to be held
here Wednesday evening, March 20,
and to which every registered demo-
crat in the county is invited. the
Umatilla county followers of Thomas
jefferson. w. ]. Bryan, Woodrow Will
son ct al will get together in
gathering that promises to be one of
the big events of the local campaign.
Not only will the coming meeting
be a gathering of the clan from Uma-
tilla county but prominent democrats
from over the state will also be urg-
ed to come. In fact invitations are
already out for the democratic sena-
torial candidates. With the entrance
into the race of EX-Mayor Harry
Lane of Portland there are now -four
men in the field for the democratic
senatorial nomination. They are
Walter NJ. Pierce of Hot Lake, o. Z.
Coshow of Roseburg, Senator Milt
Miller of Lebanon and DR.. Harry
Lane. County Chairman Will NJ.
Peterson this morning addressed let
ters to all these gentlemen urging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
LA TOILETTE ENTERS
NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT

Washington. D. c., March 13.-De-
termined to take the stump in North
Dakota Senator La Toilette, accom-
panied by his wife, is today speeding
westward to get into the presidential
primary fight there.
He left here last night against his
physicians advice. He has almost en-
tirely recovered and he flatly charges
that Colonel Roosevelt broke faith
with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Textile Workers Accept Terms
of Increase Offered By
Mill Owners.
EVERY DEMAND GRANTED
Lowest Paid Workers to Get Raises
Of Twenty Per Cent, While Highest
Salaricd Will Re Given Five Per
Cent More.

Lawrence, March l3.-The end of
the great Lawrence textile strike came
at 1880 o'clock today when the
strikers subcommittee ann aunced
that they would accept the wage in
crease offered by President Wood of
the American Woolen company.
1t was announced that the strikers
gained practically every point for
which they contended.
The lowest paid workers in some
cases received a 90 per cent increase
ana the higher paid workmen proper
tonate,y less. The increase notices
will be posted Friday
The notices read as follows:
Employees formerly receiving nine
and one-third cents hourly are given
increases of two cents hourly. Those
receiving from nine and one-half to
ten cents hourly, are given an in
crease. of eleven and three fourth
cents. Employees formerly receiving
ten and eleven cents will receive an
increase of one cent hourly This
same increase is given those who for
merly We're receiving twenty cents
per hour"
All job workers get a flat increase
of five per cent. For overtime. they
get a rate of time and one quarter.
= These same terms, it is learned this
afternoon. probably will be applied
to the entire textile industry in New
England and New York, affecting
400, 900 workers.
Stirring scenes marked the close oi
the strike. Tho thousand strikers
gathered in a dingy basement and
sang patriotic songs.
The strike lasted sixty-one days
during which time 10000 workers
We're out and it cost them $1.450,O0C
in wages and the mill owners ST.
100000.
The expense to the city of Law
renee for special police, was $4,000
and the cost to the state for militia
was about 100000.
During the struggle a relief fund
amounting to s65,0OO, was raised.
Five hundred men, women and
children were arrested for rioting and
half of these paid fines One woman
and a boy striker was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
WYOMING ELK ARE
NOW In OREGON

Huntington, Ore, March 13.-
Especial "A carload of wild elk
headed by TEDDY Roosevelt" and
comprising the finest herd ever ship
ped from Jackson Hole, most famous
elk country in the world, will arrive
in La Grande tonight and leave for
Joseph tomorrow. Thousands of
people have gathered at southern
Idaho and far eastern Oregon stations
to view the animals Members of
Elks lodges are particularly interest
ed in the great undertaking. Pendle-
ton lodge contributed to the fund.
necessary for the transportation The
biggest bull elk ever shipped has
been dubbed Roosevelt" because of
his perganaciousness and teeth grit
ting habits and is the self-appointed
protector of the herd, standing guard
day and night at the door of the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
LOCAL BOYS INVADE
UNKNOWN NORTHLAND
James and John Bryson to
Help Find Alaskan
Boundary

Two well known Pendleton boys
James and John .IBryson, will be
members of the Baldwin expedition
which will leave Seattle on Saturday
in an effort to locate the Alaska-Can
ada boundary through the ice covered
slopes of Natazhat mountains between
Skolao pass and Mt. ST. Elias, a dis
tance of eighty miles. They left this
city Monday with twenty head of
horses to join the party in the sound
city.
As members of the expedition they
will learn something of the difficult
ties encountered by Captain Amund-
sen in his search for the south pole,
for the country to which they are
bound has never been trodden by the
foot of man. Immense ice and snow
fields, heretofore regarded as impas-
sable, and glaciers, long regarded as
an unconquerable barrier, lie in their
path and the nature of their work
does not permit of any detours or de-
Elections from the course laid out be-
fore them. When they return they
will probably be able to tell stories
which will vie with those of the pole
explorers in thrilling interest
Another Pendeton boy, Frank
Pierce will leave in about a month
for Alaska, where he will join an
other party engaged in the same kind
of work in another section of the
country. Both he and the Bryson
boys are not Inexperienced in the
work before them for they have spent
two other summers in the same occu-
patton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY
Congress Expected to Empower Taft
TO End Mexico War Shipments.

Washington, March IA bill en-
powering President Taft to declare it
a violation of the neutrality laws to
ship arms into friendly country
through a port of entry, when that
country is facing a rebellion, is eX-
pected to be rushed through congress
as a result of a conference held here
today between President Taft, the
senate foreign relations committee,
Secretary of War Stimson and Attor-
ney General Wickersham and a dele
CATION from Texas.
1t is declared the bill is made ne
cessary by conditions at JuareZ, where
a number of shipments of arms have
been made from the United States in
to Mexico for the rebels" use.
1t is reported the government had
been advised that the revolution is
a plot, backed by some of MeXico's
richest men, to restore the Diaz re-
gime and possibly former President
Diaz himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
PILOT ROCKS new
HOTEL SOON OPENS

Tomorrow evening is to be an aus
picious one for the little town of Pi-
lot Rock for it will mark the formal
opening of the new hotel and the first
banquet of the youthful though lusty
commercial club of that town. Invi-
tations have been sent out all over
the county and number of Perdle-
tonians will be in attendance at the
event.
The following is the program pre-
pared for the occasion:
Our City's Welcome T.. B. Cas-
teel; Pilot Rock Beautiful, Herbert
Boylen; A Consolidated Country, j. N.
Burgess; Music. Our Social Needs, e,
w. Warrington; Impromptu, Jack
Keefe; Stock Farming Il. =. Gilliland;
Music; Baby Tracts, John z. McMan-
us Impromptu-"Oh You Beautiful
Doll" James =. Neal; Rural Devel-
opment, Douglas Belts; DR.. Fred A.
Lieuallen, Toastmaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
CORY FIGHT
IN TR|POL|
Both italians and Turks
Claim Victory in Battle of
Benghazi.
THOUSANDS ARE SLAIN
Rome Reports Heavy Loss by Enemy
While Constantinople Declares Latin
Loss viii Number More Than Two
Thousand.

Rome, March 13.-More than one
thousand Turks and Arabs were kill
ed by Italian troops yesterday in a
heavy battle at Benghazi, Tripoli, ac-
cording to an official announcement,
made at the war office today. The
Italian loss was placed at 29 killed
and sixty-two wounded.
The Italian commander reported
that his troops captured two Turkish
positions after hard fighting. The
Turks charged q number of times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
CLEANUP ORDERS
ISSUED BY OFFICERS
Authorities Tour City and
Order Health Pre-
cautions

As result of an inspection trip
through the business section this
morning by DR.. I. U. Temple, city
physician, and Chief of Police John
Kearney orders are out for a spring
cleanup and for sanitary precautions
that will insure cleanliness and health
during the summer months.
Much attention was given by the
health officers to restaurants, butch
er shops, grocery stores and other es-
Establishments handling foodstuffs.
All open swill barrels must go and
if restaurant men keep slops on hand
they must be confined in tightly COW
cred galvanized cans. This was one
of the orders given and it is the pur-
pose of the officials to see that it is
observed. This morning all local
restaurant men agreed to the provis-
ion with one exception. He objected
on the score of expense and asked tc
be allowed to keep his slop within hi,
building, rather than in his back
yard.
The objection to the open swill
barrels arose from the fact such re-
Ceptacle become an abomination dur
ing the summer months because they
attract flies and are i'll smelling. 1t
is the purpose of the health board to
put them out of business this spring
So as to see if more satisfactory con-
ditions cannot be obtained during the
hot season.
"It is now time for a general spring
cleanup crusade for the entire city,
says DR.. Temple. "If the annual
cleaning-up day is to be observed as
usual it is time for action to be TAX
en- by the clubs that have handled
such affairs in the past. A thorough
clean up before the flies are on deck
will do much towards 'swatting the
fly 1t is also well for householders
as well as business houses to patron
ize the garbage men so as TO have
slops and debris removed punctually
Get your places cleaned up and keep
them clean"
The woman of the hour is the one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Turks Tell Different Tale.

Constantinople, March 13.-The
government tonight published mes
sage from Edhem Pasha, the Turk
ish commander in Tripoli, contradict
ing the Rome reports. Pash a de-
clared that the Turks decisively de-
feated the Italians. He says the
Turkish casualties were heavy but
that the Italians lost more than g.
600 killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Pitney Is Confirmed.

Washington, March 13. Despite
the flood of protests Maplon Pitney of
New Jersey, was confirmed by the
senate today as associate justice of
the United States supreme court,
Pitney was alleged to have a "cap-
italistic mind" Labor bodies through
out the United states bitterly protest
ed when President Taft announced
his nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

The robbers boarded the train at
Dryden, covered the engineer with
revolyers and forced him to stop the
train. They then detached the mail
express and baggage cars and ran
them down the track two miles.
One of the desperadoes covered the
engineer while the other started to do
the same with Trousdell, who seized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

Fear of volcanic trouble had its
origin in the fact that clouds of steam
have been rising from newly turned
earth.
Every drill hole, in the affected re-
gion is tested with thermometers be-
fore dynamite is put in, to prevent
premature explosions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
SUFFRAGETTES SWOOP
DOWN ON CONGRESS

Washington, March s13. -
Headed by the official board of
the National Woman's Suffrage
association, 400 women today
invaded the capitol and ad-
dressed the house judiciary com
mittee with Chairman Clayton
' presiding. Among the suffra-
gettes who spoke were Rev
erend Anna Shaw, and Mrs.
Kent, wife of Congressman
) Kent. They told why they
) wanted to vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

The divisional engineers report
says that in recent days the tempera-
ture of the rocks has increased and
that blue smoke has been seen.
Canal geologist declare the steam
and smoke are due only to oxidi
zation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
COAL STRIKE SEEMS SURE
Anthracite Operators Refuse All De-
nlands of Mine Workers.

New York, March 13.-At a confer
ence held today, operators of the an
thracite mines refused all demands
made by the mine workers and sug-
gested a renewal of contract with
the same terms as at present, slight
ly modified.
The miners representatives said
they We're not authorized to act with
out the consent of convention. and
ii is generally believed here that a
general strike will be called in April,
unless the operators voluntarily re-
new negotiations.
Should the strike be called. all
eastern anthracite mine workers will
be involved.
]. b, Kennedy returned this morn
ing from an overnight visit to his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
ONE TRIAL FOR i6
ALLEGED DNNAMITERS

indianapolis, Ind. March 1S.
Judge Anderson today over
ruled the defendants objections
and decided to consolidate all
the indictments and hold one
trial of the 46 alleged dynamit-
ers. October /. Ortie McMan-
igal and the McNamaras won't
be tried. This will be the larg-
est single criminal trial in the
history of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

a wood mallet, struck the bandit on
the head and killed him instantly.
Trousbell then took the dead bandits
guns and killed the other one.
The train was then coupled up and
proceeded to Sanderson with the dead
outlaws.
Much valuable registered mail was
in the mail car and $4,000 was in
the express car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13

T.. NJ. Burt the rapid sketch artist
whose work in the windows of the
Peoples Warehouse last year attract
ed considerable attention, is over
from La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Reach Nev, York City.

New York. March 13.-Many with
out their personal effects. the victims
of the Twentieth Century wreck, ar
rived here this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
Plan to Save Wreck.

Gavota, Calf, March 13-Under
Captain Johnson, plans are being
formed to save a part of the wreck of
the steamer Rosecrans. Two of the
crew perished.