davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04

or morally responsible for the crime of
an individual member. No such
moral code or legal responsibility is
men in our country.
I'm so far as we have the right to
speak, in the name of organized la
Dor, we welcome any investigation
which either federal or state courts
may undertake. The sessions of the
conventions of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor are held with open
doors that all may see and hear what
Is being said and done. The books,
accounts and correspondence of the
American Federation of Labor are
open to any competent authority who
may desire to make a study or an in
vestigation of them.
will the National Manufacturers
Association, the Erectors' Association
and the detective agencies extend the
same privilege for public investiga-
ton and examination of their books
and correspondence"
Blame for conditions which produce
such men as the McNamaras is thrown
uPoh lie SldttultHl says
in this respect:
when industrial conditions be-
come unsettled they are due NOR,
largely to the unreasonableness o
employers, who regard every effor
of the workers to maintain thei
rights and to promote their inter
ests, as an invasion of employers pre-
| negatives, which are resented will
consequent struggles. If employer
will be fair and tolerant they will fin,
more than a receptive attitude on tn
part of organized labor, but. of on
thing all may rest assured, that wit
existing conditions of concentrate
wealth and industry, the organize
toilers of our country realize tha
there is no hope from abject SLAYER
outside of the protection which tn
organized labor movement affords
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
SLEIGH UPSETS;,
BREAKS LADy'S ARM
HENRY WALFORD is DYING
AT HOME NEAR ALBEE
Ranchers of valley sending Horses
to Winter Pasture-Zero Weather
Prevails Over New Year and Deep
Mantle of Snow Covers Ground.
fspecial corregpondence.l


Albee. Ore. Jan. 3.-Mrs. ]. p.
Veibrock sustained a broken arm
Monday when a sled upset with her.
DR.. Snapp was called from Ukiah
and reduced the fracture.
Henry Wolford, an old soldier OF
this place who has been sick for
more than a year. is not expected to
live many days.
Mr.. Charles. Futter, wife and small
son of Culdesac, Idaho, who have
been here visiting old friends and rel
atives for two weeks, departed Tor
their home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Story of Culdesac, Idaho, has
been in the valley buying horses and
left for home Tuesday with seven
head of good young animals.
A. S. QUAINT and family went to
Ukiah Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stuart.
w. H. Mills and family and A. S.
QUAINT and family took New Years
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Futter.
Arbogast Bros. are busy getting
logs in for their spring run.
About 10 inches of snow Is on the
ground here and sleighing is fine.
Monday night was the coolest of
the season, the mercury registering
about zero
A dance was given here Friday
night by C. L. Howard and Newt
Reeves, supper was served at the AL
bee Hotel. About twenty-five num-
bers were out and all report an en-
joyable time.
Deputy Game Warden Averill and
Mr.. Sullens have been in the valley
the past four days.
Tom Ledgerwood took his bunch
of horses out to Jim Terry's ranch on
Bear creek Sunday and put them on
bunch grass pasture for the winter
Dave Ingram came up Saturday and
got a bunch of horses at Hidaway
Springs and took the mout to winter
pasture.
John Hinderman of Pilot Rock
spent the holidays here and returned
to the Rock Tuesday.
Edgar and Clarence Dick of Pilot
Rock came up Monday and returned
home Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
CHARGE THIEVERY IN
PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE
Discharged Employees Tell of Pri-
vate Enterprise in the Bindry
Department.

Department.
Washington.-Six employees of the
government printing office have been
discharged recently in connection with
the disappearance of government pro-
perty, and the joint committee on
printing, of which Senator Smoot Is
chairman, is investigating.
About month ago two discharged
case-makers named Rowley and AL
ends made formal charges with the
committee that Forman Hurst of one
or the bindry divisions had caused
set of books to be bound at govern
ment expense and had ordered num-
ber of leather pocketbooks to be man
ufactured without legal authority.
The books and pocketbooks cost the
government about 5000. The amount
of leather lost is not known, but five
hides valued at SIS were missed in
one batch.
Public Printer Donnelly said there
had been no large thefts recently, but
from time to time leather was missed.
"Rowley and Alends were discharg-
ed for INSTRUMENTATION some time
ago." Senator Smoot said. land they
filed charges against Hurst. They
/ stated that about fifteen leather
pocketbooks had been made by
Hurst's orders for individuals and
that he had caused set of books to
be bound without authority.
80 far we have not obtained any
evidence that would sustain these
charges"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
BLAME ON EMPLOYER.
Labor Leaders Declare Industrial
Conditions Responsible for
Dynamite Outra geS,

Washington.-That labor unions
have no desire to condone the crimes
of which the Mcnamara brothers re-
Gently pleaded guilty, is the declar-
alton of Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of La
Dor in a letter to unions of the United
States. The statement is signed by
the ways and means committee, which
was named to raise the Mcnamara
wefense fund.
Contained in the statement is the
following criticism of the McNamaras:
"Organized labor of America has
no desire to condone the crimes OF
the MeNamaras. 1t Joins in the sat-
isfaction that the majesty of the law
and justice has been maintained and
the culprits punished commensurately
for their crime"
1T is cruelty unjust to hold the men
OF the labor movement either legally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04

no stagma may follow the reformed.
The effort to help the unfortunate
women is part of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement. Under
orders of the board of police COM
missioners every "red light" in the
district visited must go out at mid
night
In addition to planning to care for
the women the organization has
gathered the names of all the prop
erty owners in the district and will
ask that criminal proceedings be
started against them.
I'VE do not intend to leave the wo.
men alone in their battle for a new
life," H. b. McAfee, leader in the
movement said. kindly women will
act sponsors for them after they have
obtained employment to help then
and give them encouragement II
living rightly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
HONEY GHOST is DISCOVERED.
House Long Bothered With SpOoks Il
Exercised of a Swarm of Bees

New York.-The "ghost" that has
been "terrorizing' F. L. Blenham and
his family of Ravine road, Plainfield,
N j., has been laid and Mr.. Blen-
ham and his neighbors have put their
shotguns, rifles and revolvers away.
The spook first made its presence
known soon after Blenham had moved
into the house. All his efforts and
those of neighbors, including Tax Col
lector Billy Townsend, to discover the
hiding place of the spectral visitor
were unsuccessful. Then Chief OF
Police Kiely was appealed to. He
went to the house.
AS he was entering he saw a swarm
of bees disappear under rafter
Under the attic floor. little later the
chief found the bees and twenty-five
pounds of honey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
Eun for Marian Kids.

Cambridge, Mass.-A telegram re-
ceived by John Richtie, Jr., former
Harvard astronomer, from Professor
Percival Lowell. brother of Hard
ards head, states that the old snow
on Mars has disappeared and a new
layer has fallen.
Mr.. Mr.. Lowell has said that Mars
is inhabited by a race approaching
our own in intelligence, they are sup
posed to like sleighing. The new
cay of snow is in latitude 20 degrees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
DIVE INMATES ARE GIVEN
CHANCE FOR NEW YEAR
Kansas City Religious Workers
Promise Unfortunate Women Hon.
est Employment-POllc Are to
Close Some Vice Dens

Kansas ity.-Accompanied by a
special escort of police, a committee
of women religious workers. some Of
them well known, visited dives in one
of the two red light" districts of
this city in an effort to pursuade the
inmates to take fresh start in life
with the New Year.
To each inmate was offered re-
spectacle home and position In
which she could earn an honest liv-
ing. A home, to be conducted as an
ordinary boarding house, its address
to be kept secret, will be provided for
those women who determine to ac-
scept the offer.
Conditions will be so arranged that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-04
UNCLE SANS PAPER
GETS SUBSCRIBERS
Demand for Daily Congressional Rec
Orls Is RAPIDLY Increasing.

ords is Rapidly Increasing.
Washington With the beginning
of the year and everybody taking
stock of the business done in 1911, the
circulation of Uncle Sans newspaper,
the daily Congressional Record is
growing.
Members of congress are noticing
an increased demand for the publ
cation in question. This does not ap-
pear to be because the Congressional
Record is any more ably edited than
1t used to be or because it is any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
MEDORA TO MEET AVENGER
New Feature of Manhassett Bay
Yacht Club Regatta.

Sixty-three yachts have been entered for
the annual regatta Of the Manhasset BAY
Yacht Club. 10 he sailed tomorrow on
Ions Island Sound, starting from EXecu-
ton Light The entries include ten Of the
New York Yacht Clubs thirty-foot class
two Glass p boats and three OF the new
Glass SIS schooners.
feature of the days sport will be "A
match race between H. G. S. Mobiles new
Gardner sIoop, the Medora, and Harry 5.
MaxweIrs Avenger. the first winner OF the
Kings cup.
The starters in the New York Yacht
Clubs first race this season-for the spring
cups-wil be in two divisions. The first
will embrace all yachts in Glasses A. b. G
G. II. J and X. The second will include
all Yachts I'm Glasses d, Il, +, l., NJ y. +.
the thirtv-footers and the new IS schoon-
ers
The thirty-footers and the Sound schoon-
ers will sail as one-design classes. under
their own rules The start will be made
Al noon on Thursday, June 10, of Mott $
Point, in Hampstead Bay. and entries may
be received until the warning signal.
Nine high speed power boats, most OF
them Of the hydroplane type. are being
built TO enter as contestants IN the elimina-
ton trial races for the defence OF the
British international motor boat trophy
The trial races are to be held on August
g. q and g, in Huntington Bay. and the
international races on August 81 and Sep
TENDER . at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Rain Had No Terror and Fails
to Drive Contestants Off
Wet and SOggy Links.
FIFTEEN PLAYERS A SIDE
Metropolitan Forces Win Only
Seven Matches in Yearly
Struggle for ri-City
Griscom Cup.
LRv Telegranh to The Trihune. |

Philadelphia, June Sin the midst Of
binding thunderstorm that made the greens
like wet carpet and caused rivulets to
trickle down the billy fairway. the Boston
team thoroughly trounced the New York
representatives by II points To in the
first of the tri-city matches for the Griscom
cup over the links of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day
In the foursomes the teams broke even
each winning three matches so that the
final score was Il TO Z.
The most prominent winner of the metro
politan women was Miss Georgianna NJ
Bishop, Of Brooklyn. who succeeded in beat
ing Miss Harriet :. curtis. Of the Essex
County Country Club. in a match that was
carried to the home green. Neither Of
these two players was much affected by
the rain. for they each went around in
%. which compared favorably with the
rounds they made under better conditions
in the Eastern championship.
The two former national champions went
along smoothly on tho outward journey.
Miss Bishop was out in Il, and Miss Cur
It's in q stroke less. the latter being | up.
With the regulation at the short tenth
Miss Bishop squared tho match and became
! up at tho eleventh. when her opponent
drove her ball To- the woods at the left and
got out Of hounds She increased her ad-
vantage AZ the thirteenth, but lost the next.
Miss Bishops ability TO get n six at the
500-yard fifteenth hole made her . up again,
but she needed All extra put on the short
sixteenth which lost her that. and then
got into the pit guarding the seventeenth
green and required an eight, permitting
Miss curtis Ia square the match. To the
home hole Miss Curtis drove out Of bounds,
and the distance she lost thereby gave her
opponent the hole and the match 10y ! mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Arrangements Completed fol-
Deciding First Tie in
Lawn Tennis Matches
at Wimbledon.

Arrangements for deciding the first tie Of
the international challenge matches for the
Davis cup between the British Isles team
and France have practically been settled,
with the courts at Wimbledon as the choice.
In communication received from London
yesterday the following statement appears
to dispose Of the matter:
"The dates of Friday and Saturday. June
II and 15 and Monday. June H. were sug-
gested to France But France has intimated
this week her desire to play the match
after the championships at Wimbledon
that is to say, early in July. In respect to
the venue the All-England Club was. it Is
understood, approached, but the committee
while willing to lend its ground at later
date, was not disposed to offer the Use OF
the courts before the championship meet
ing which IL duo on June a.
is is seven years since France competed
in the Davis Cup. and she has never before
played an international match against Eng
land. In 1904 Belgium beat France uneX-
pectedy at Wimbledon by three matches to
two, and in the following year. at Queen
Club France failed to win single tie
against America But In the intervening
seven years much Seine water has flown
under the Pont Royal, and NJ. Gobart ana
NJ Iaurentz have come to the front.
1t is understood that the French team
will be selected from these two players and
from NJ. Decugs and NJ Germot. both Of
whom played in 1905. The English team
will he selected in due course, hut {. T.
Dixon Us certain of place. and presumably
Of the first place. One of the four players
Ritchic. Roper Barrett a. n. Lowe and
=. G. Lowe-will probably he chosen for
the second place.
In the doubles II is scarcely likely that
the claims of Dixon and Beamish will be
overlooked, although Roper Barrett's must
necessarily he considered where the forma-
ton Of the best doubles team is concerned.
The suggestion has been made that Bar
rett and Richie should be allied. and there
is something to be said in favor OF blending
two such experienced campaigners But
one does not forget that our French oppo-
nents whoever they be. will he aggressive
volleyers. attacking from the net, and since
Dixon and Beamish are a pair that en-
pIov aggressive methods and have proved
tbair capacity in America they are IA
vored.'
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
GIBSON CALLS OFF BOUT
Plans to Have Good Boxing at
Garden, or None at All.

Rather than put OF card Of inferior
quality for the first popular priced show
Billy Gibson, manager Of the Garden
Athletic Club. has called off the bouts ar
ranged for Monday night. and will not
begin this new plan until a week later
Gibson's idea is to provide high class
bouts at these entertainments, securing
boxers OF class and reputation who could
not no seen at the smaller clubs for a
similar rate of admission
Jack Redmond. who has boxed draw
with Ad Wolgast and outpointed Battling
Nelson, has been matched to box ten
round contest with Leach Cross. the East
Side dentist. They will meet before the
st. Nicholas Athletic Club on Tuesday
night
There will he no lack Of action at the
greensboro Athletic Club of Long Isla nd
tonight when George McDermott, former
amateur middleweight champion. and
George Bush meet for ten rounds. Bush
has won fourteen Of his recent battles by
knockouts. and numbers among his victims
the formidable Billy West
Disguised AT the utter lack Of enthusiasm
that the New York and other lightweights
have shown toward him, Willie Richie, the
Californian boxer who recently defeated
Wolgast In q four-round contest and pu-
no q great battle against Freddie Welsh.
is going back 10 San Francisco.
Richie has challenged Leach Cross,
Knockout Brown and all the others, 10
no avail He will endeavor to secure A
match with the winner of the Jose Rivers
Ad Wolgsst bout on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
NEW DATE PLEASES PLAYERS
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Tour.
new Earlier This Year.

The Hudson River Lawn Tennis Assoc
clation championship will begin on Sstur-
day, July 8. upon the courts OF the DGn-
voodie Country club Yonkers This dsto
was decided uron at meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the assoca ton. held
at the Hotel Manhattan last Wednesday
evening Alexander J. Del Mar presided.
II was evident that an earlier date than
heretofore was desirable, and the conf
mittee recognized tho wishes Of the play
ers. The coming championship matches
will again draw from the full strength OF
the association and will include West
Point the Amackassdn Club, Bronyvills
Athletic Association. Powelton. Nysck
Country Club Park Hill Country club.
New York Athletic Club, Siwsnoy Country
club. Ardsley Casino and others.
new plan Of interclub matches will
be inaugurated September 1. A special
championship trophy will be offered for
this series, each of which will consist Of
two matches I'm mems singles. one i'm mon =
doubles. one In mixed doubles and one in
vomens singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
'GOLF|NC CHOICES LOSE
Travers and Kirkby Finish Sec.
ond to ShaCkeIford.
NEW JERSEY TITLE NOW UP
Atlantic City. Wins Team Match
in Testing Round for Cham
pionship of State.


Atlantic CITY. June 6.-Home players
made ali suspicious start in the amman
cha mpionship tournament Of the New Jer-
sey State Golf Association on the Inks or
the Country Club of Atlantic city to-day
when W. f. Shackelford won the gold
medal in the stroke round with 20 ana
his team captured the club competition
with an aggregate total of 32s. This makes
the second year I'm succession that the Al
lantic City quartet has won the team
honors.
The favorites- Jerome u. Travers' ot
Upper Montclair. the title holder, and Os-
valid Kirkby of Englewood-tled for sec
ond place in the testing round, with scores
of SO each. while Roy Webb, winner OF the
Garden City spring tournament. and Mau-
rice RsIey. a graduate from the local cad
die ranks. finished we'll to the fore. with
81 each.
\ gale Of wind knocked calculations SKY
high. Kirkby found 1t impossible to Keep
steady. although Yesterday afternoon uh-
der more favorable conditions, he had no
trouble I'm getting around in - TraVers
might have done better had his drlvinS
been steadier, there being "A tendency 10
slice. At the fourteenth he pushed pan
out OF bounds and took for the hole.
Shackelford had few slips on his ROUND
I've been before the mast so long that
this does not bother mo much. remarkeo
ShackeIford. He meant that playing In
wind was 10 be expected at Atlantic |liy'
His card read as follows:
out out .........,..s Z : : I $50
Match play was attempted only IN the
championship division and tho gallery was
pleascd when the luck Of the draw placed
Travers and Kirkby on opposite ends Inc
champion went along Ike maci'he
against 4. D. Swords, of Morris county
and by going out in 81 had his man down
al the turn
storm broke then. and in a snort uhe
tho greens became miniature lakes. A GOOD
many OF tho pairs including Trayers ana
Swords. tarried at tn" clubhouse hu'
Kirkby and Risley. who werc Tar out OH
the course. stuck to their games.
Travers finally defeated Swords by w
and to play. but Kirkby had 10 20 to
the seventeenth grccu with Rislcy. The
Englewood champion used only lnash'e
for the last few holes
Shackelford had no difficulty In dlspos'
ing ~ J. A. Hayes. a clubmate, but ooth
the Fnelewood men, T.. NJ Barnes ana
Webb were forced 10 extend themselves.
Fred sherman qualified and then "ithdre"'
as he could not play tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
TO REPLAY PROTESTED GAME
Curtis and Morris Highs Again to
Fight for Championship.

The baseball committee Of the high
schools games committee Of the Public
Schools Athletic League decided at spe-
cial meeting at the Cornell club last
night that the protested game between the
Curtis and Morris High Schools will have
to be replayed.
The contest will he played tomorrow
afternoon, probably at the American
League Park. and It will decide the Man
haitian Bronx Richmond championship or
the tournament
During the ninth inning OF the game last
Saturday a decision by the umpire. winch
ne reversed, caused the abrupt ending OF
the game. He declared boy safe on
wild pitch Of third strike. but later callen
him out. The umpire then forfeited the
game to the Morris team bgt " was pir Pr,
tested by W r. HAYWARD the GURUS
Goa ci.