davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Former Teacher Coming Pack.

James H. E. Scott, formerly
teacher in Umatilla county schools
and later in the government employ
in the Philippine Islands, is coming
back to this county a lawyer. Accord
ing to a letter received from him by
County School Superintendent Wei
les today, he will finish his law course
in Chicago university this spring and
will arrive in Pendleton some time in
July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
ITALIANS BOMBARD
4 TURKISH SEAPORT

London Feb. 24.-Dispatches
from Beyrout say three italian war
ships started a bombardment today.
Shells bursting in principal sections
of the city killed many and most of
the population fled. Much fear is
expressed for the safety of many
foreigners there who stop en- route
to Jerusalem. The population of the
port is 0000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Admits ChiIdren's Crime.

San Francisco, Feb. 24-Admit-
ting that his son and daughters had
acted as dummy entrymen for ].
Thorburn Ross, Judge Gilbert today
said his land fraud decision was only
in line with a previous supreme court
decision and that it did not change
the law a particle and could not pos
sibly affect the Ross case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Kidwell Child Dies.

Theresa Lila Kidwell, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Kidwell, died last night at the ranch
of Frank Pedro and its body is being
prepared today for shipment to Baker
where it will be inferred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Two in Police Conrt

Two offenders were arrested last
night by the police. Ed Johnson,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly, will be given trial this af-
ternoon. but E. Wilson pleaded guilty
to being disorderly and accepted a
three day sentence in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
JUDGES sCIoNs WE'RE DUMMIE.
Continued from page one.)

mics for Ross and that Judge Gilbert
stopped them and made them refund
the money which Ross had advanced.
In San Francisco Judge Gilbert
admitted that his children did this
but said they did SO unwittingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Troops Ordered Ont.

Washington, Feb. 24.-General
Wood has telegraphed to the COM
mandant of Fort Sam Houston or
ders to send regiment of infantry
and a battery of field artillery, i'm
mediately to Ell Paso to protect AM
erican interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Echo Lot is Sold.

BY deed recorded today Louis
Scholl. Jr., and wife of Ehco have
sold lot l, block 6, Koontz's addition
to Echo to Tom Deweese for CON
sideration of $12C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Inland Empire TEACHERS to Meet.

TE1rstItNr 10
Supt Frank X. Welles has been
notified that the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association will meet in Spokane
on April 8, 4. and 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
|NOX DEFENDS
RECORD Of THE
| NATION 8 HEAD
kretary of State Enumer-
les Great Accomplishments
bf Present Administration,
and Challenges Denial,

"a EATTLE, Wash. Oct. H.-Secre-
a tsry Of state PhiIaudrr &, Knox
N addressed Il Republican meeting
in the Moore thcatcr tonight, 30
ding the record of the Taft admins.
iop and appealing TO Republicans TO
nd By tho president. Reservations
been made in tho hall for mem
d Of various Republican clubs. and
De, preceded by q band, paradcd
kpugh the streets before the meeting,
! place Of honor In the march being
|en to the women s organizations sup
Eiug President Taft. Mr.. Knox said:
II had been well and truly said: The
bless use OF words whose sound is
ater than their sense has brought
Re misery and bloodshed upon the
hd than the worst crime punishsb bic by
On the 6;h OF August, 1912. Theodore
|sevelt in mis- speech before the Fro
Esiye convention In Chicago said that
Z Republican party Is q husI1 with no
soul. boss-ridden and privilege con
Eed, Jumole OF incongruous elements
daring TO speak out wisely and fear
by What should be said OF the vital is
. Of the day
This Is a terrific. indictment of the
'atest POLITICAL party ever formed by q
p people TO work out the problems OF
Qular government, and Il is important
know whether II Is truth or talk. Let
lest It by The considera tion OF some
IIapVted facta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
1T IS ALL GOOD" SAYS
SALT LAKE CITY MAN
n. Weggland, We'll Known in
Business Circles, Benefited
by Plant Juice.

MI ", Negsland n sal, Lake CITY
nhSln'Se man, widely and CayornriI
known, whose home is at 3i1 Eas, sew
chth South street has tested Plant Juice
ana rnds il highly ncritorious
III IS nll good" hc SAYS. ANYONE suf
ie'1ne With Indigestion or catarrhal t,ou-
Die should use II. | know this. for |
nave suffered with Urcm and N has
brought me fine relief Am sure It wil do
the same for anyone else. 7 have iiycd
years In Salt Lake City and | know q
great many people here. do not hcsI .
tate 4" recommend Plant Juice 10 lhor,.
particularly II They uoc1 = ioni, a.? ....,
tfnlh'"d "T have bc"u''
rue story o' fllut Juice has boon
broadly prinied IN newspapers and mas
aziEcS, II is an Interesting. one dealing
with years Of careful resrar:sh auun,.
plants or the earth and With blending OF
their medicinal essences and mices |, e.
the most successful specific OF tho age for
nus so common 10 city life. nervous de-
bility and Indigestion. Every lilmnnt nr
stomach, liver kidneys and blood is i'm
med,ately and wonderfully affected by
this Plant Juice. II cleanses. relieves re-
constructs and cures Test 4, and yDu
VIII know; YOU VIII Yourself praise If
1t wl,l do YOU more good than ANYTHING
you have ever taken. See the demonetra-
tions and talk with the Plant Juice man
at Schramm- -Johnson's store No. 5. Third
south and Main streets. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Camp Remains Quiet.

So many Greek strikers have left the
camp, and those who remain have been
so peaceful that no attempt was made
Yesterday TO oust them from their
shacks. The Utah Copper company Is
working ON the assumption that, having
no employment in Bingham. those who
do not return 10 work will leave the
camp of their own volition. The same
policy IS pursued by the Utah Consoli~
dated company. which owns the Highland
BOY, where Austrian strikers occupy
homes on ground owned by tho corpora
ton,
The Ohio Copper mino win resume
operations. this morning. Felix McDon-
aid, superintendent, said he expected to
have twenty men at work and that these
Will be former employees. He said he
had the assurance OF many more that
they will return in a day or two. The
strikers arc not promised any increase
in pay. but the men who expect to work
today say II Is the understanding among
them that they Will receive 80 cents
more a day than was paid before the
strike. The normal force at the Ohio
Copper rs about $50. Mcdonald said that
there is a great deal OF loose ore on the
mine and THAI the mill at Lark win be
kept busy. FIe said he did not ant!ci-
pate any trouble In getting the millmcn
TO work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WALKOUT At TWO
MILLS AND SHELTER
Continued From Page one.)
ICING operated and is employing union

Is being operated and is employing union
mon.
Reports from Ely Yesterday told Of the
resumption of work al Copper fiat by the
Nevada Consolidated Mining company. a
Utah Copper property. No hostile dem
onstratfon resulted. Several steam shovel
men hnrc been engaged at that property
ana arc cHDccted TO go to work this
morning. 4 walltout st the mill and
sinelter at McGii may result, the union
men there having adopted resolutions 10
remain At work only whio no attempt WAS
made 70 break the strike at the mine.
with 500 nonunlon men imported by
the Utah Copper company, work on tho
big mine at Bingham continued without
molesta ton all yesterday. In the fore
noon two steam shoves operated and IL
was expected that another would be put
OH after the lunch hour. hut this was de-
fcrrcd until today. when the new eun-
plovecs viii ho put 10 work. They were
east and arc all Americans. TWO hun
dred and nifty arrived in the morning
and as many more In the afternoon. II
Was said 500 more would be sent in to-
day, and ~ II Is necessary there will he
5000 At work on the mine at the end
OF the week. a message was received
In Bingham yesterday afternoon that
and some OF the strike-breakers were
sent from Bingham to that place to work
In the mills, The imported worRmen ar
rived In special trains equipped with ia
cilities for board and lodging. They
have made their homes in the coaches
sidetrncked near the Bingham and Car
field station, There was no disturbance
last night they had not been molested
by the strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

had been missing from tho Deserot ri1u-
scum. On returning from tho schools
he said bis expedition was unsuccess-
ful.
Edward Robinson. A special deputy
sHerlH. was arrested last night At Bling
ham by Edward Wilcox, a police officer.
and locked up. charged with drunkenness
Robinson Is said To have created a dis
turoance I'm Upper Bingham By brandish-
ing bis revolver IN threatening and
bolsterous manner
The strike breakers arriving In BinS-
country. IT is said. Many OF them are
from Denver, Kansas CITY and ChIcar go
ana points east OF Chicago The Utah
copper officials have advertised for
trlke-Dreakers In many cities cas-; and
west
A meeting held In Lark Iast night WAS
attended by about zoo persons. the great
majority Of whom were strikers This
meeting had been called by business men
Tor the purpose Of discussing the situation
and, II possible. aiding In the adjust
men, OF troubles between workmen and
eSghpio?ersi william Peterson. proprietor
OF q pool room III Lark. presided and
mare conciliatory address. William
Kidney. superintendent Of the Ohio Cop
per nine. which is in the Lark district;
William Coswell OF the Bingham e. Cen
trhl railway and Joseph Ireland of tho
inent.
Then George r. Peery. organizer of the
western Federation OF Miners; r. g.
Locke. secretary oC 'Binghem local of
miners: stephen Obcrto. an organizer;
romeo Terztch and J. c. Jownev made
speeches advising the strikers To stick
~ the time they had finished the audi-
ence was so largely composed OF strikers
tliat tho vote taken TO continue the strike
wan declared unanimous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FLEET IS REVIEWED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Battleships Make Magnificent
Showing at Anchor in
Hudson River.

NEW YORK. Oct l4.-America's
greatest fighting fleet Law spick and
span with shining rails and sposlcss
decks on the Hudson today, for re-
view by President Taft and Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer This, with the formal
review by the president tomorrow rs
the fleet steams out OF the harbor, will
end the official three day program OF
mobilization.
Tonight. on the eve OF the fleet : de-
pSrture, tho program wii end With an
official dinner at ono of New York s
famous hotels in honor of the presi.
dent. the cabinet and 600 officers of
the fleet
The first act of the official pro.
gram WAS staged when the guuboat
Nashville, given over 10 the press, to-
day anchored near the flagship Con-
necticut off Seventy-ninth street. She
conveyed the Dolphin, which had aboard
Secretary Meyer and his aides. Tho
usual salutes were exchanged between
the Dolphin and the Connecticut. Rear
Admiral Osterhaus, commander Of the
fleet, with Captain Hull. his chief of
staff. and Rear Admirals Fiske, Usher,
Winslow and Fletcher, boarded the
Dolphin soon after she came to anchor.
Then came craft carrying members of
the house and senate naval committees
Secretary Meyer returned Immediately
che visit OF Rear Admiral Osterhans,
and With him left the Connecticut to
inspect the uperdreaduaugbts Wyo-
ming and Arkansas, anchored Just above
the flagship. The division commanders
returned TO their flagships.
In the review of the. fleet by Sec
retarv Meyer. which followed the in
spection Of the superdreadnaughts the
Dolphin was followed by the steamer
Hendrick Hudson with the mayors
committee aboard.
An anchorage for The presidential
yacht Mayflower had been selected off
Thirty-first street. 1t was planned to
have Secretary Meyer and Rear Admi-
raj Osterhaus visit the president on
the Mayflower about midday. After
that the program called for review
by both President Taft and Secretary
Never aboard the MayfloweT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT PLANS
WHIRL WIND TRIP
By International News Service

NEW YORK. oct l4-Colonel Roose-
welt is planning to conclude his cam
paign as the presidential nominee OF the
Progressive party with a real whiriwind
campaign. His programme as announced
by William IL, Hotchkiss. chairman oi
the state committee of the Bul, Moose
party, today calls for more ilIsu 100
speeches in this state during the last
five days of the campaign,
According 10 the present plan. Colone!
Roosevelt will leave the city for tour
Of the state Immediately after his biz;
meeting In Madison Square Garden or
SATURDAY. evening, October IS.
lie will spend Wednesday, October so,
in the Hudson river valley. concluding
with evening meetings In Albany and
Troy, and on Thursday VIII make many
speeches in the Mohawk valley. finishing
the day with two evening speeches in
syria cuse and Rochester,
Colonel Roosevelt will devote Friday.
October 25. TO score OF speeches In the
western part OF the state. concluding with
speech In Buffalo late at night On
Saturday. November 2 he will whiri
through Dunkirk, Jam estown. E1mira. ana
Rnghamto and is planning 10 reach
New York in time TO make four or ave
speeches in Manhattan. the Bronx and
Brooklyn late on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

tonan government directly 10 make the
spierhh engagements contained in the
hote attached by the allies
IN this WY they ask TURKEY tn grant
Without delay the following reforms and
20 promise TO apply them within six
months with the assistance Of the great
powers and the Balkan states
nc DIVISION of the provinces ol Eu-
tlons.
me naming Of Belgian or Swiss Chris
faith. S' %
- INC equality or representation in tho
turkish parliament
nc admission OF Christians into every
branch OF administration of the empjre
nc formation OF Christian military
Inc reforms 10 DC put into execution
pE commission of Christians and Null
su',nah3 under the auspices -: reprrsen-
tatiTeS Of the powcrs
'h@ "nun erliion OF the reforms is
mobilize her army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
urks Lose Heavily.

General MartinovItch s advance
guard encountered d body of Turkish
troops from Karakosh and inflicted a
loss Of 300 killed and wounded during
the battle, while the Montenegriu casu.
aities totaled 100. General MARITIME
witch s advance burned several Turkish
blockhouses, put their garrisons to
fight and then with his troops crossed
the river Bovana.
The Malissorl tribesmen in the noigh-
borbood OF. Scutari have joined forces
with the Monteuegrin troops.
The Balkan situation caused loss
In consols. on the London stock ex-
change today, stablishing new low
record of 70si. The exchange was er-
ratio, put was duieter than on Satur"
dav.
Continental favorites moved with un-
certainty. Rio intos touched 72k, then
II y. Canadian Pacific opened at 267,
dropped TO 2S51a and then jumped bacl,
to 269. Other securlrtes remained at
ahont SATURDAYS level, pending the
opening of Wall street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
NEWMAN ERB TALKS OF
INTERESTS IN WEST

pSF.ll I'i \ l'
MEM YORK. oct. 1i.--Ncwmun Erb
president OF thc minneapolis & 81. Louis
Eailronl company. hnF returned from il
"trip ever the imes OF that company tlc
.Nnn Arbor railroad and Il stay Of sew
..rol days IN Denver, lie said that 70
lar the Minneapolis & 81 Louis had not
been seriously hampercd ny lack OF cars;
Since Janualy 1 last ABOUT 200 Dad
order cars had been repaired and put
In service ~ January ! next 40 ad-
Gitionel 900 viii lie gone over ano re-
turned 20 service Then. he added the
entire rolling stock rf the company would
ba In good shnpc.
MI. Erb stated that the Minncapol,si pc Us
g. 81. Louis had more cash on hhno
tbau at any given date for some years.
The foreclosure proceedings in the cqse
Of the Denver Northwestern & Phcine
railway arc being pushed as rapidly as
possible. MIR. Erb made s,atrnS NJ
While In Denver with respect 20 the build
inc of a tunnel for the Denver; North
Western S Pacific railroad BY the COIN
'" A bin is now before, the people on on,
referendum vote for the state 10 issue
$50. .O6o, 900 bonds Cor tlc building pt the
tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
'annot Be Challenged.

NO man could successfully challenge
Vvolty and correctness OF the atti-
VI president Taft toward the issues
A Eeu o. IN the demands Of modern life.
|oess VINO harEens TO the truth chal-
[SS president Taft's unremitiInp Of
c 70 oring about honesty In public HE:
[rnre anuocratic political dictation; to
4 E.s euuelity of American opportunify.
epIeas corporate aggression; TO con-
&a,,h niespohsib!e and conscienceless
rwaa ana to break up corrupt alliances
Eween wealth and politics. / venture Ia
Is not so much the grave and sober
anu sa'ie OF the people, east or west, north
.ss,is1. Iis,. which has fcmentcd unrest and
49, as certain unthinklpp
[vYpasanda, Y lightly formulated. betraying
~ onu tnen, along with honest and sin
a,ic,s ,snVictlons OF some, strain Of ia
~ OF others.
Sae one must stand serene and
.sfyoyy ABOVE The storm OF conflict and ae-
Esn' ana 1t should be an inspiration
=" sooer Americans to contemplate
a"ihirably President TAFT ig doing
s,p.a ,Iesident Taft can be elected II lie re-
pSes his party's vote, For ,hs party
i@ect hum would be TO reject one
uas faithfully carried out Its man
s,alt n1 Win dignity, ability and breadth of
which has challenged the
.nrld a'ien and respect OF the civilized
a, rs, For his party TO reject bin Is To
ps'idte the work they bade him per-
ffr II the party sill retains the vir-
.bis,, biis intelligence and justice without
~" M" ~ would be unit to be intrust ed
fSno me ne great responsibility Of guiding
ErI,y,vvo Em,,, tree people and holding them
a"y IN Their proud position in the fam
%t. % CIVILIZED powers. II viii consider
'olccton TO him that vii not stand
~ los; resl OF fair examination and does
,se 10 dignity worthy of consid
htter the meeting Secretary Knox
s'haed reception at the Press club.
~ VII start for Portland tomorrow
r9.nIhg. speak there tomorrow night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
|hy Roosevelt Bolted.

/ Does Slr. Roosevelt mean that unser
colin, Grant, Harrison and Mckinley
Z party was husk and had no soul?
IS ne mean that during his own lead
mp OF seven years such was It's bar
condition that during that period
nlng was accomplished for the general
"a. fancy not. Does he mean that
|tne time he surrendered the ofiic. TO
man whose nomination he insist ed
"a the party had so sadly dcgencrated? :?
~ is lnthlnkabls. Does he mean tina,
aeplorsoie condition he describes ex-
"a when on September ~. 1910, at Inc
ntoga convention, he commcnded the
OF the Republican presi-
and congress during tile first half
lhls administration as wise and pro-
|sswe! Certainly not. for that would
inconsistent and untrue Then iust
In was the moment Of time between
.ember 21. 1910. and August s, 1917.
~ The party of unparalleled accom-
Shnlents and unheard Of altruism and
'panlty became a husk with no real
q anc what produced the change? EvI
nuF 1t WIS when and because the
rsy. taxing him at his word refused to
inmate him for u third term, and this
eenevc is susceptible TO demonstration
y only from Mr. Rooseyelt's own words
y ny thoughtful consideration OF
ItSigenI TaftS record :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WILSON TO ANS WEIR
PARK STATEMENT
international News Service.

By International News Service,
PRINCETON. N j. Oct. 14.-Govcrnor
Woodrow Wilson today made an answer
to the attacks instisated against him by
George F. Parks OF Los Angeles.
The governor has written a letter to
acting Chairman McAdoo OF the Demo
makes all denials of sll Parks's charges
and adds n personal criticism OF Parks's
Injustice The governor dictated the let
ter. It will be ready Tor MS signature
in Trenton tomorrow and 1t VIII be made
public at that time.
Governor Wilson has devoted some time
TO looking UP Mr. Parks and his college
record lie has no personal reGollectlon
of the Parks OF Los Angeles, The gov
ernor was doubtful whether It was wise
TO dignity Parkss attack with reply.
At first no said:
"If my election can he ieopardized by
the unsupported word OF an UNKNOWN
do not deserve to be elected
Later, however. he decided to send
letter.
convention campaign fund as testified TO
by William F. McAdoo before the Clapp
Investigating committee. was shown TO
the governor The names rn Of the rS,ga Largest ,s
Sheldon and Cyrus II McCormick: the
latter president OF the harvester trust
and Thomas y. and David B. Jones. were
shown to the g9Hern,oIrt S,sa ,ITt g., NV on,nion ;"
he said "a particular group OF mon
WHO backed me all through Princeton IN
a handsome and most disintercsted way
Messrs Dodge. Sheldon and Mccormick
were classmates OF the governor and
the Jones brothers were on the board
OF trustees OF the university when Gov
eruor Wilson was president. The Jones
brothers were seniors at Princeton when
Governor Wilson was freshman
The governor attended secret practice
of the Princeton football team this after.
noon. and also had deligrntfui YIsit
with Mrs Ricketts, 81 years old, ~ neigh
bor ''who knows more things and knows
them straight than anybody else In my
| list of acquantances, as the governor
described her tonight.
shes n wonder added the candi- ,ii,li:.
date. Mrs Ricketts, has been living
| awav from here for some time. She Is
an old od friend OF ours. and | went
| In to bid her welcome back to Prince
ton. , 49,,
The governor goes to Trenton TO attend
| Tn state business tomorrow morning. le
| leaves on Wednesday for n campaign tour
| through Delaware, West virginia and "a
| stop al PittsburS on toe return home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
j urks Lose Heavily.

pobGORITZA. Oct 1.-THE AIontcnc-
STD troops yesterday occupied another
p'Sitlpn sun closer Ia the town OF Gus
lnEc. according 10 the official report Of
General Nukotitch. the comma nder of
lhat division OF the Montegenegrin army
The Turks offered stubborn resistance
ahu ahu Snnered heavy losses, according TO
the general
- The Montetnegr'rs also occupied yes
Ierday two Turkish positions command
ing Guslnye. During the fighting they
captured four machine guns. many rifles
and large quantity OF ammunition
The Montenegrin casualties since the
Out break of hostillties totaled up TO yes
terday morning 250 killed and more than
500 wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Greece Will Fight.

be participation of Greece io tho
conhlct was almost assured bv the
Athens government S delivcrance of an
Iltllnatum demanding the release of
S1reclan sn,ps seized at Constamtinopie.
More success has followed the deter.
mined advance Of the Montenegr,n
armies under King Nicholas aud Prince
Danello. The Montenecrins lost 100
KILLED and wounded in their attack on
the town OF Byelopolye, in the saniak
OF Novlpazar, SAYS an official report re-
ceivcd by the Montenegrin consul gen
cral here, and. the Turks. who fed after
the battle TO Sienitza, are said to have
suffered heavily