davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31
OLD DRINKING CUP
TO BE ABOLISHED
FROM ALL TRAINS

Secretary McVca2h Issues Order
Which Is sweeping I'm Its Effect
Interstate Traffic Roads Must
Obey Command-Common Cup
Menace to the Public Health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31

CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31

Vienna. Oct. 31.-Diplomatic nego-
tiations with the Servians are report
ed to have been started today by the
Austrian government regarding a di-
vision OF Turkish territory should the
Balkan allies win the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31

Cettinie, oct. S1.-The Montene-
grins last night unsuccessfully at
tempted to rush the Notifications at
Tarabosch and retired with a loss, of
three hundred, according to Dispatch
es received today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-31

To NIIN NV I"I1I'
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
FIVE SWIM GOLDEN GATE.

SAN aFRANC 500. July 22.--
Walter Pomeroy, OF the Olympia club
of this city, added to his swimming
laurels today when he defeated a
field Of sixteen entrants in the first
annual contest for the passage of the
Golden Gate. Pomeroy who estab-
lished the record of "a minutes SO
AS seconds for the swim a year ago
made his way across today in AZ min
utes 40 seconds. F. Resleure, also OF
the Olympic club. was second, time
SO minutess George Bond Olympic
club, third. time 57:40; Fred Beck
CogsweElS high school. holder of the
high school record. came fourth, time
64:53. and Blescher. of the Dolphin
club. fifth, time 1902. The direct
distance is about three-quarters of a
mile. ka. te
Only these five finished. The rest
of the sixteen succumbed to the cold
and the difficulties caused by a brisk
wind which drove heavy seas in
through the gate. They were all tax
en- out of the water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
RECORD CANADIAN CROP
Report Shows Estimates of 200, 600,
900 Bushels

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
This years wheat crop in the Cana
dian west, Is made the subject of an
interesting report just received here
from ConsuI Johnston, of Kingston,
Ontario. While 1t is too, early to pre-
dict the crop accurately, conditions
have been SO favorable that, a new
high record of production Is conf
IDENTIFY expected, the total being plac-
ed as high as 200,O00,00O bushels.
The acreage sown to wheat in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is
given at 1f,1S0,000 acres, compared
with 10,400,000 acres last year. In
the three provinces last year the to-
tai wheat crop was 170,000,000 bush
els, being an average of II bushels
to the acre. Taking this as a basis
and figuring the exceptionally favor
able conditions of the present year,
the 1912 crop is expected to approxi-
mate 200,000,000 bushels The esti-
mated winter wheat crop of the Unit
ed States for 1912 is given by the
Bureau of Statistics as 194,469,000
hundred weight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
GOVERNMENT IS LAX M
ll3 REGARDING MEXICO
SenatorfFall Says That American
Citizens Have Been Injured
and No Restitution Made

WASHINGTON, July 22--In strong
arraignment Of the United States
government for failure to secure re-
dress for injuries to American citi-
zens and property resulting from the
Mexican instructions and revolu-
ton. Senator Fall of New Mexico de-
clared today In the Senate that this
country could not regain prestige in
Mexico for SO years.
He said China, Germany and other
nations had forced, Mexico to make
restitution for damages inflicted on
their citzens but this country had
done nothing. He declared the state
department had persistently refused
to make Representations concerning
injuries inflicted, but had referred all
claimants TO the Mexican authorities
themselves. "To the men who in
hicted the injuries"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
STIRRING TALE
ABOUT ALASKA
Frank Bryant Returns From Trip
Across Western Peninsula
to Boring Sea
VOLCANIC ASH IS OVER
MANY HUNDREDS OF MILES
Bird and Small Animal Life De-
stroyed - Yakima Man Was
Alone for Days in the Finest
Game Country on Earth

Volcanoes in eruption. volcanic ash,
salmon and trout. ptarmigan. carbon
and bear and such things are among
the subjects upon which Frank Rry-
ant. just returned from Western
Alaska, talked to his friends In this
city Monday. 1t is hard to tell which
of the subjects is the most interest
ing for Mr.. Bryants description OF q
male ptarmigan defending Its young
is equally thrilling with the story of
the death struggle of a grizzly as big
as q horse. while Ais description of
caribou races, or trout and salmon
fighting are thrillers What he says
about the volcanic eruption must. In
a country which claims to have grown
on volcanic ash. be listened to with
deep interest.
Mountain Blew It's Read Orr.
! MIR. Bryant says that the mountain
which blew its head off was not Kat
mad, as generally supposed. but Severn
osky. a mountain never before known
to have been active. The mountain.
MIR. Bryant says, was blown to atoms
and the ash was scattered over u
country 400 miles in diameter. from
a depth OF from two inches to four
feet. On the north side of Kodiak
island Mr.. Bryant measured new ash
OF a depth of four feet. At the time
of the eruption he was 200 miles
away. ON the summit OF peak, and
a.vs tha avnIooiars u,ara Jo,,da. th,~
the loudest cannon heard within
few feet They were continuous. Hike
a. rapid fire of heavy guns, with every
now and then a heavy explosion. ac-
companied by vibration OF the air.
From his station on his mountain
laden cloud as 1t drifted off over the
country and this cloud, black and
threatening in appearance. was
streaked here and there with light
ming or flashes OF flame. Me- .Bry-
amt has photographs OF the deSosnA-
ing ash cloud taken directly hinder
meath.
Bird Life Is Destroyed.
Bird life and snlal1 animal life, such
AZ squirrels and the like was pretty
we'll wiped out from the country COW
ered by the ash and islands which
were green and covered with bird and
animal Mfe when he went north we're
brown and deserted on his return.
Mr.. Bryant says. At Gold bay he
found % natives who had fled from
small village near the base of tho
volcano. Two OF these had gone in
sane because Of the mental perturba-
ton occasboned by tho volca MIC out
break. There are fourteen active VOL
canoes In that country in two hum
dred r1itle radius.
In Hunters Paradise.
| Mr.. Bryant went west on the
AIaslxan peninsula and then crossed
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
ENGLISH PARTIES
UNITE FOR NAVY
Government Measure for New APP
preparation to Build BattIeships
to Have No Opposition

LONDON. July 22.--The speech Of
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, in introducing today
the supplementary appropriation of
IS, 900, 900 in the house of commons
as fully endorsed as it was by the
prime minister, will cause graver con-
Germ to the country than any warn
ings which have gone before. without
the least offensiveness Churchill
sketched the unprecedented rise of
the German fleet which he declared
as extremely formidable
BaIfour Supports Plan.
Balfour, former leader of the oppo-
sition, declared his support of the
measure, saying though modern peace
is expensive as ancient war. it is much
cheaper than modern war.
notable feature of the debate wos
Premier Asquiths call to the com
mons to join in the defense of "our
common heritage"
Lord Beresford declared the pro-
gram insufficient He prophesied the
country would go on adding more
ships each year. but not enough, just
sufficient to induce Germany to fol-
low suit until war came.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
WfIAICAEE REPORTS
FACTORS OF SUCCESS
And Mentions Particularly the As
sistance Given It by Great
Northern and Burlington

WENATCHEE, July 22.-Manager
Geo. w. Coburn of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association,
arrived home Saturday from a. five
weeks trip through the east.
II ann more enthusiastic than ever
regarding the future Of Wenatchee.'
said Mr. Coburn this morning
Though realize more clearly that
We have got to meet stronger oom-
petition than ever In the apple mar
kets of the world. There will be a
large crop Of first class apples in all
the fruit growing sections that we
visited. This is a phenomenal event,
as two big crops in succession have
never been known before.
Factors Leading to Success
ENTIRELY new methods OF dis
tributing our apples must be adopt
ed in the future and the first step
in that direction will be taken this
year. can say in this connection
that we made arrangements that will
result in dfsposing of all the apples
that the Association will handle this
year, and could undoubtedly, have ar
ranged for a larger supply were the
supply available.
"As to the prices. of course there
Is no means of knowing at this date,
but prospects are excellent for fig
ure that will return good profit to
the grower.
Three factors entered largely in
70 the splendid success we achieved
in getting in touch with the people
We were after and making contracts
with them. First was the past rep
utation established by the Associs
ton for excellence of pack, second
che community advertising done by
Wenatcihee and third the assistance
rendered by the Great Northern and
Burlington railroads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
THREE REPORTS ON
STEEL TRUST PROBE
Representative Littleton of New
York Differs From Other
Democrats in Reforms

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Repre-
sentative Littleton of New York sub.
mitted today TO Chairman Stanley oil
theNsteel trust investigating committee
the minority report which he will sub
INIT to the house. Littleton agrees e
some portions of the Stanley report
but disagrees to Stanley's proposals
for trust legislation.
The democrats and republican mem
bers will meet tomorrow and revie y
the two democratic reports and late,
the republicans will file minority
report.
Littleton's recommendations will in
clude a Joint commission of the house
and senate to undertake revision OF
the trust laws and will recommend
federal supervision of corporations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Five Arrested by the Police and
Others Will Be ~ Soon as
They Are Located
MAYOR CAYNOR ACLsr.
IN DIRECTING otzc s : J
Orders That Police Take Instruc-
lions From Prosecutor Whit
man and This Stirs the Leading
= Officials to Action

NEW YORK, July 22. - BALD
Jack" Rose, Sam Paul "Bridgie'
weber, William Shapiro and Louis
Libby, all held by the police for com
plicity In the Rosenthal murder were
arraigned today before Coroner Fem
berg. Rose IL q gambler and friend
Of Lieut.. Becker, whom Rosenthal
charged with being his partner. was
held without bail for coroners in
quest Thursday.
Rose Hired Murder Car
Rose is said to have hired the
s'inurder carr in which the gun men
later went to assasinate Rosenthal
Louis Libby, part owner of the auto
mobile, is held as witness and the
case of William Shapiro, chauffeur
of the car was put over until Thurs
day. ''Bridgie'' Weber, the gambler
in whose place on Torty-Second street
the gun gang is said to have con-
sfessteA, and Sam Paul were held
with0ats ban until wednesday. l
.sSIliI Mayor Gaynor Active
: ~ T. . j. i b = IL y
Jack Sullivan, the alleged go-be-
tween FOR Rose and Becker is held as
material witness. The important
development OF the day was the ac-
tfon Mayor Gaynor in directing that
the investigation be concentrated in
the hands of the district attorney and
that the police act In harmony with
that ofhcial. The result was that
Deputy Police c 0 m IN s ST n.p . 7
Dougherty went at once to sedE pis-
trict Attorney Whitman Meanwhile
the search for the actual assassin
continued Five men whose names
have been obtained from those under
arrest are wanted. Some of them
are said to be in Chicago, having fled
after the shooting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
LABOR TROUBLE TO
SPLIT FEDERATION
Industrial Workers of the World
If Beaten in Issue Raised Will
Leave Organization

CRIPPLE CREEK. July ga
breach in the Western Federation OF
Miners between tho Industrial Work.
ems of the World federation. headed
by Thos. Campbell Of Butte and
President Meyer and his supporters,
has become acute. 1t was learned that
charges of treason against Camp be II
were filed today by Meyer To sub
stantiate his charges Meyer is said
to have produced letters written by
Campbell and others in support OF
Campbell for president and against
Meyer at the recent referendum elec-
ton, which 1t is said resulted In
Meyers reelection.
1t is said If Campbell is expelled
from the federation his friends will
go with him. There is a possibility
it is stated that the federation will be
divided into two organizations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
FINN and Roosevelt Take Coun-
sci Over the Pennsylvania
Electoral Mixup
AFTER FOUR HOURS
NOTHING DEFINITE YET
w D. linn Wants to Fuse on
EleH al Ticket But Has Hard
Work Convincing the Colonel
That This Is Thing to Do

OYSTER BAY, July 22.--For four
hours today Colonel Roosevelt and
William Finn of Pittsbrrg talked
over the Pennsylvania tangle in the
formation of new party. When the
conference was over apparently they
ever. 1t was announced the questions
involved had been left open until after
the Chicago convention. The impress
sion gained from the utterance of
both Roosevelt and Finn was that
Finn, while not having actually car
ried his points, had succeeded i'm con-
vincing the Colonel they were we'll
grounded
Finn said the question at issue was
whether there would be a joint cleo
toral ticket taking for the Roosevelt
ticket as many republican. candidates
as will agree to vote for the candi-
date receiving the highest number of
votes whether 1t be Taft or Roose-
Welt, or whether a new ticket will be
put up.
( Third Ticket in Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 22.-The
committee Of the natiohhi progressive
party, following conferehces with. the
state officers who are candidates on
the republican ticket, issued a state
ment in which they declared a third
state ticket will be nahed in Illinois.
Without single exception the state
officers told the cbmmittee they
would support TAFT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Federal Judge, After First Trial,
Expressed Pleasure at Room
Furnished Him
TWO CASES HEARD
THERE ON MONDAY
Temporary Injunction Against the
Perfection Truck Company Of
Northy Yakima, Alleging In
fringement Of Patent, Granted

"This Is one OF the finest court
rooms in the state" said United States
District Judge Frank II. Rudkin,
Monday, at the conclusion of the first
case heard In the new government
building While all the appointments
of the cosy little court room were not
all in place there was enough to show
ished complete. He was especially
pleased with the Jury box. which was
low and against the inside wall. with
no windows above or nearby to throw
light where it was not wanted. The
acoustics were considered fine and
will be even better when all the fur
niture is in place.
Judge Frank H. Rudkin and Clerk
w. H. Hare had come from Spokane
to hear two cases. at the conclusion
of which court was adjourned. Last
might the two United States officials
went on to Olympia, where court VIII
be held. tffl
In the cases brought against the
tracing company from paving It's
streets, Judge Rudkin. on the plain
tiffs request. dismissed the action.
Truck Company Enjoined.
A temporary injunction was granted
in the case brought by Fred Stebler,
| of Riverside, California. against the
Perfection Truck Company, OF North
Yakima. 1t is alleged that the pat
Truck Company is an infringement
OH the patent owned by Fred Stebler.
Messrs. e. f. Samson and ]. w.
Nesley compose the Perfection Truck
| Company. They were not in court
when the injunction was granted ana
| did not know that it had been until
notified by the Herald, Asked If they
desired to make a statement in regard
Mr.. Sampson said they would not do
this until they had had time to talk
the matter over W.
| Regret Hanford's Action.
Before the judicial party left for
| Olympia last night, they heard of che
resignation of United States Judge
Cornelius Fl. Hanford. of Seattle,
whose conduct on the bench had been
under investigation during the past
few weeks Expressions Of regret
We're made by the members Of the
| party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
HOW ABOUT
THE RETURNS
H. M. Gilbert Tells of Immense
Crop of Pears, Peaches and
Apples in Vallev
SOUNDS A NOTE OF
WARNING TO GROWERS
He Believes That If All the Fruit
Is Placed Before 1t Is Marketed
There Will Be Net Profit for
All

II. M. Gilbert, of Richey e. Gilbert.
returned to North Yakima Monday
jubilant with what he had seen in
the orchards of the Yakima valley
after an inspection extending over
three weeks. He was optimistic, too,
as well as enthusiastic as to the out
come, but sounds note of warning
to growers who have not already
made preparations for the sale Of
their crops. Bartlett pears, Spleen
berg apples and alberta peaches never
showed up so well and are double
the quantity in any former year, said
the we'll known shipper to the Her
aid, Monday evening.
Marvellous Crop
Tersely, while waiting to get home
after a strenuous days work, Mr.. Gill
bert thus put forth the fruit situation
of the valley to the Herald:
"After three weeks personal inspec-
ton of Yakima valley orchards from
Selah to Grandview, am astounded
at the marvellous crop on the trees.
Never saw such Spitzenbergs! In fact
all varities in almost every orchard
are like the best in the occasional or
chard other years. There are three
hundred orchards that could furnish
apple show cars as good as the best
ever shown at Spokane.
Pears, mostly Bartletts, peaches,
mostly Elbertas, never showed up SO
well, and they are double in Quantity
any former year.
But are we to get any money? Is
there to <be a net profit? Or are we
raising it for the fun Of seeing II
grow? Unless markets are prepared
| in advance, unless our 2400 cars OF
peaches and soft fruits are placed
two or three weeks ahead In locali-
ties where they are to be consumed
there will be no net profits. @
''The thing for growers to do il to
select their marketing agents at once
The marketing agents should get the
fruit, especially pears and peaches,
| placed in the proper places. Richey
& Gilbert company's statesmen are av-
eraging ten cars per day If growers
select their marketing agent at once;
| if our peaches and pears are placed
where they want them in time to be
properly advertised there will be a
good net profit. The demand is bet
ter than ! ever knew it. Don't get
the idea that peaches are to be
thrown away. Don't sell or offer
them for Csc per box We do not
believe it is necessary Indications
are for much better price.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
ORDINANCES FOR
THE CITY'S HEALTH
City Commission Gives Health
Official Further Power in
Work of Regulation

An ordinance adopted by the city
commission Monday provides that soft
drink and ice cream parlors. soda
fountains and all dispensers of drinks
shall wash in running water and ster-
ilize after using all glass. spoons,
dishes and other utensils. Provision
is also made for inspection and allow
ing the city health officer to make
such rules and regulations as he
thinks necessary to carry out the or
dinanee, which goes into effect i'm
mediately.
Restaurant Regulations
Pressure is also being brought to
bear ON the commission to obtain
further amendments TO the city's
health ordinances, regulating the
manner in which food is served in
North Yakima restaurants. One
reprehensibe feature of such service
Is the handling of butter with the
bare hands. walters grabbing labs -
butter with their fingers and placing
II on the plate regardless OF where
those fingers had been just before
that. This will be stopped
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
TAFT BEGINS SPEECH.
President Expected to Write Strong
Document

WASHINGTON, July 22-Presldent
Taft began today his speech of ac-
ceptance to the republican presiden-
tial nomination in what is believed
Will be his most important contrlbu-
ton 10 the campaign. The president
it was said would base his main ara u
ments of his administration and upon
the tariff. :.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
HANF0RD RESIGNS.
7. Case DISCONTINUED
Sudden Ending of the Investiga-
ton Comes From the At
torneys for Defense

SEATTLE, July 22.---United States
Judge Hanford, the first federal
judge appointed when Washington
became a state sent his resignation
to President Taft today while the last
batch of witnesses were waiting to
testify before the house judiciary
which has been hear
ing the evidence relative to charges
of misconduct filed against Hanford
in Washington.
Proposal From Judge
At the time set for hearing today,
a series Of conferences between COM
mitteemen and Hanford's attorneys
began. A proposal that the judge
resign and the hearing be discontin-
ued was submitted by Hanford's at
torneys and accepted by the COM
mittee. Hanford telegraphed mis- res
ignation Immediately and at the same
time Chairman Graham telegraphed
to Chairman Clayton of the house
judiciary committee recommending
that the hearings be discontinued.
House Agree to Plan
The subcommittee recessed until
Q o'clock and some time after that
hour an answer was received from
Clayton directing the hearings to be
discontinued. The committee Will leave
for Washington tomorrow taking a
volumnious record of 20 days testi-
money and also records of the law
suits upon which most of the charges
against Hanford were based.
Wanted to Resign
Judge Hanford's chief counsel said
after the resignation that the Judge
desired to resign several weeks ago
but could not well do SO with no evil
dence heard in the case. The judge
and his friends. according to the
counsel, are satisfied with the show
ing made by him in the hearing which
they say did not sustain the
charges.
Main Object Accomplished
Chairman Clayton Of the honse
judiciary committee announced to-
night that he considered further Inn
parchment proceedings against Judge
Hanford unnecessary. Chairman
Clayton said the main object OF the
CONTINUED on page eighD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
EMPEROR'S HEALTH IMPROVES
Malady Is in Check and Physicians
I'm Hope

TOXIC, July 22.-The extreme
tension caused by the Illness OF
Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan,ls great
Iy relaxed but the attending physi-
clans said while there Is reason TO
be encouraged. the public must wait
o. week befor assurances can be given
respecting the outcome.
The Improvement noted sunday
was maintained Yesterday and the
physicians bulletins indicated the
maladies from which the Emperor &
suffering are under control at least
temporarily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
WILSON WRITING HIS SPEECH
Announcement Made That Clark
Would Go on Stump

SEAGIRT. July 22.---Governor Will
son went into seclusion today to
write his speech of acceptance of the
democ attic nomination for president
Where he went or how long ne will
stay is not known Before hash he
conferred with Senators. sgariir AMI
Stone OF Missouri Aftel = p4fer-
30 on the stump for W r. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

An aeroplane invented In England
can be turned into tent for its pilot
TO get nights rest wherever he may
happen to stop, by the addition OF
canvas curtains between its planes