davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

See exhibit 80 at Home Products Ex-
position. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

Hot chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

See exhibit SO at Home Products Elk
position. Scott White & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
DR.. CALBRAITH MAY
ACCEPT POSITION
Board Has rendered Him Place as
superintendent of Branch Asy-
lum Here.

Ihat the position of superintendent
of the Eastern Oregon Branch Hos
pitai has been rendered to DR.. J. F.
Calbraith, formerly superintendent OF
the state hospital at Salem. but has
not yet been accepted was stated to-
day by Governor Oswald West in a
long distance interview with the East
Oregonian Dr. Calbraith is to in
form the board tomorrow as to
whether or not he will accept the
appointment.
THE members of the board knew
nothing of DR.. Halls resignation un-
til his letter of resignation reached
us said the governor 1--WE were
az much surprised as anyone, as DR..
Hall had previously accepted the po-
sition."
The governor expressed regret that
DR.. Halls criticisms on the branch
asylum had been published He stat
ed he could see no good that could
arise from such proceeding and de-
clares he sought yesterday to sup
press the letter but came near getting
into trouble by doing so.
The position of superintendent at
the branch hospital will pay a sal
airy of $4,000 per annum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
JURY IN BARROW CASE RETURNS
VERDICT TODAY OF NOT GUILTY \
WHOCLARENCE DARROWIS

Clarence Darrow is So years of age.
Much of his legal experience Of latter
years has been in the interest of un-
ion labor.
He was born at Kinsman, o., April
8, 1857. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Ohio, and after read
ing law for several wears. was admit
ted to the bar in 1875.
His home is in Chicago, where he
was assistant city attorney for several
years. He formerly was attorney for
the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
read.
In 1892 he was elected to the Illi-
nols legislature from Chicago dis
trict. In many municipal campaigns
IN Chicago he took prominent part,
and at one time was prominently
mentioned as a candidate for the
mayoralty. In politics he is demo-
cratic.
Among his first appearances as
champion of labor was his service as
chief counsel for the striking coal
miners, on a commission appointed by
Theodore Roosevelt when an attempt
at arbitration was made in 1902.
His most notable labor cases were
Recorded when he defended the Nc
Namara brothers in Los Angeles,
when they were charged with destroy
ing the Los Angeles Times building
by dynamite and his defense of
Hayward, Meyer and Pettibone,
In Idaho, when they were charg-
ed with causing the death Of
eX-Gov. Steunenberg of that state. 1t
was out of the Los Angeles trial that
resulting in his own in |
dictment on bribery charges cropped
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
FALLING SHED
SINKS VESSEL
Steamship Newport is Sunk at Dock
and Cargo Valued at 100000 Is
Lost.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. IA
verified report by wireless says the
Pacific Steamship companies passen-
ger and freight steamship Newport
was sunk at midnight by the collision
of large government shed on the
dock at Balboa, Isthmus of Panama.
No word was received of any loss of
life
The first reports were that the
dock had collapsed but this proved
untrue. The dock is of concrete.
The value of the ,Newport's cargo
was 100000. The vessel was worth
100000. The loss will be lessened
to some extent by salvage. An order
was issued to begin at once to recov-
as much as possible of the sunken
cargo and to begin preparations to
raise the vessel The Newport was
heavily laden with a cargo of iron.
steel and drygoods and other mer-
and was to sail today. She
was due in this port Sept. 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
Southeastern Turkey Still Rocked By
Earth TremOrS and Inhabitants
Are in Dire Need.
5000 PERSONS KILLED
Hundreds Are Buried Under Crumb-
ling Walls-Lives of Others Con-
tinually In Peril-F'unds and Food
Are Needed at Once to Relieve
Suffering of People.

Constantinople, Aug. 17.-That not
fewer than 5000 persons met death
In series of earthquakes which still
continue to rock southeastern Euro
pean Turkey, was the word received
here today in an official message from
captain Cpham, an attache of the
American embassy here. He is cruis-
ing about on the embassy's guardship
scorpion, investigating the conditions
Hundreds of persons, Upham tele-
sraphed are buried alive under
erumbling walls and slowly starving
to death. As the earthquakes still
continue, he said, lives of hundreds
of others are continually jeopardized
by tottering walls and damaged build
ings.
The streets of many towns and cit
les are strewn with victims and the
stencil from decaying corpses is sick
ening. Upham telegraphed that funds
and food were needed immediately or
hundreds of others would succumb to
hunger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
s USE BROOM HANDLES
TO BREAK FROM CELLS

Reno, New, Aug. 17-Using broom
handles Tor levers. eight prisoners
sentenced to the penitentiary twisted
the bars of their cells and were about
to escape when Deputy Sheriff James
Poe discovered the attempted Jail
break according to a dispatch re-
ceived yesterday from Yerrington.
The prisoners were all driven back
into their cells. Joe Reynolds sem
fenced to four years for grand lar
ceny. was the ringleader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17

ing their resignation and informing
them that unless his request is COM
piled with he will declare Redmond
under martial law on Monday
No Complaint on Pcndlcton.
Governor West today confirmed the
statement made several days ago by
his secretary Ralph Watson to the
effect he has had no complaints re-
garding lack of law enforcement in
Pendleton The reference to PEN
dleton in an interview in the Portland
Oregonian and in which the discus
sion was about Huntington was en-
tirely mistake on the part of the
newswriter, says the governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
CONNECTS TAFT
WITH L0RIMER
Col. Roosevelt Says President Re.
ceived Support From 0uSted Sen.
atOr in Illinois Fight.

I Revere Beach, Mass, Aug. H.
Coupling the name of Taft with that
Of William Lorimer and the politica
corruption connected with him, and
sharply referring to the "apathetic
attitude of Gov. Wilson toward the
democratic platform Col. Roosevelt
today opened his Massachusetts cam
raign for president on the progress
sive ticket. Roosevelt said the sue
cess Of the democratic ticket meant
the .enthroning of one set of bosses
while victory for the republicans
meant continuation in power of an
other set Of bosses
Roosevelt declared the progressive
movement was aimed at rotten
political machines. His denunciation
OF the democratic party, its platform
and Gov. Wilson. the democratic
nominee, was particularly bitter.
Wilson, said Roosevelt, referred to
the democratic platform in such
guarded terms as to convey the i'm
preston that he neither repudiated
nor supported it.
The former presidents reference
to President Taft was brief and point
ed He openingly charged Taft with
receiving support from Lorimer in the
Illinois primaries when Taft knew
that Lorimer's election to the senate
was tainted with fraud and bought
with the slush fund raised for the
purpose"
lContinued on PaRa 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
Continued on Page 81
LAB0RER is BEATEN
BY ANGRY RUSSIAN
When Whipped i'm One Fight. Sc
cures Rock and Seeks Revenge
Man in Hospital.

After starting one fight and get
ting the worst of it, Frank Anderson.
Russian Finn farm hand and per-
sistent offender, yesterday afternoon
proceeded to get revenge by beating
up John Ryan. a StanfieId laborer,
with rock with the result that he is
now awaiting trial in the city Jail
while his victim is recovering from
his injured at st Anthony's hos
pital.
Driven in TO the city by the rains
which have stopped harvesting, An
derson visited the saloons so frequent
ly that he became intoxicated. When
he picked a row with Bart Coyne.
he was given a severe beating but.
nothing deferred. he started an alter
cation about 4 o'clock with Ryan back
Of the City Cafe. Picking up a large
rock. he beat the latter over the
head with it, knocking him unconsci-
Gus.
Councilman J. l. Sharon CHANGED
to witness the alteration and placed
the belligerent farm hand under ar
rest. Ryan was taken To the hos
pital where medical attention was
given him. He has a large scalp
wound but his skull was not fractured
and the physicians predict speedy
recovery Until he can leave the hos
pital to appear as a witness, Ander-
son will he held in iaiI
The police court records show that
Anderson has been an inmate of the
municipal bastile on seven different
occasions. Twice when arrested he
resisted the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
CHINA PHEASANTS
RELEASED HERE

Brought here from their home on
the states China pheasant farm near
Corvallis, six pairs of those game
birds were liberated on the branch
hospital grounds this morning and
are now trying out life in the land
of bunchgrass. The birds arrived on
train No. this morning and they
We're turned loose during the fore
noon. Upon being given their free
dom the pheasants gave indication of
liking their new home and Captain
Murphy. superintendent for the state.
Is in hopes they will not stray from
the preserve. All of the states prop
erty has been thrown into a game
preserve and hunting upon the same
is strictly forbidden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
'%>>~%% %~~s %
CHRONOLOGY or
THE DARROW CASE

. Sept, 20 1911-Robt. F. Balm
> drawn as venireman in the trial
9 OF j. B. Mcnamara, charged
= with dynamiting the Los An
. geles Times building and caus-
= ing the death of q men.
' oct 5.-Bain summoned to
y appear as prospective juror
' oct. 6.-Bain bribed by Bert
y II. Franklin. Mcnamara de-
y Tense detective.
y Oct. 1L-McNamara trial be-
y gins. Balm reports for jury
y duty.
& oct 12.-Ba'n accepted as
y first juror.
= Nov 25.--Geo. n. Lockwood
y drawn as venireman in McNam-
. ara trial.
y Nov. G.--Franklin approach
y ed Lockwood with bribe offer.
y Nov. 27.-Lockwood inform
Z ed against Franklin to district
y attorney.
= Nov. 2S.-Franklin arrested
, with $500 in possession. Capt.
' c. b. White, alleged go-be
2 tween, arrested with Lockwood,
= who had $500. b,
y Dec. II. h. Mcnamara and
y John j. Mcnamara plead guilty. d,
' Jan. 8, 1912-Los Angeles I
< county grand jury launches in I
= vestigation of jury briberies. I
y Jan. 29-Clarence Darrow in ,
? dicted. Two true bills returned. i,
, each containing two counts. one ,
, relating to a Lockwood and one O.,
, to a Balm charge. .. I
, Feb. 1-Darrow arraigned be- 4
' fore. Superior Judge Geo II. 4
, Hutton. Two days granted to I
, prepare plea.
, Feb. 3-Motions by Darrow I
, to set aside indictments filed I
, and everruled. Darrow pleads 4
not guilty. 4
, Feb. 14-Darrows attorneys 4
, alleged imperfect transcript of 4
, grand jury testimony furnished 4
their client and object to setting 4
ease LOT lfldl.
Feb. 23-Defense's objections 4
overruled by Judge Hutton. 4
Feb. 27-Bert II. Franklin 4
withdraws former plea of not 4
guilty to bribery charge and 4
pleads guilty to having bribed 4
Balm. Lockwood charge against
him continued until May %.
March Franklin fined S4.- 4
600. 4
March S-Judge Hutton sets 4
Darrow trial for May Is. 9
May determination of ven 4
iremen for Darrow trial begins. =
May 24-Darrow jury COM =
plete. q
May 25.-Introduction of evil .
dence on charge of bribery Geo. =
y. Lockwood. prospective juror =
in the Mcnamara trial begins. .
Balm indictment reserved by the =
district attorney. .
July S-Prosecution closes its .
case in chief O
July 9-Defense begins pre- .
sentation of testimony. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
JACK JOHNSON GETS
CALL FROM THE MAYOR

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Mayor Harrison
has put Jack Johnson down for the
count, at least legally. and beginning
today the latters cafe DeChampion
will close promptly at a. m. in ac-
cordance with the city regulations.
Queer doings are reported to have
taken place in the liquor emporium
of the ebony boxer. such as turning
back the hands of the clock and
keeping open after hours.
A notification from the city officials
followed, and jack promised TO be
good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
IN REDMOND GUILTY OF GAMBLING

Governor West has won out in an
other cleanup crusade. this time the
little town of Redmond, Crook county,
being the scene of his operations, At
O'Clock this morning a Redmond
jury returned verdict of guilty
against the mayor and town marshal
of Redmond, both of whom had been
charged with gambling.
In a telephone statement to the
East Oregonian today the governor
told of receiving a wire from Red
mond telling OF the conviction of the
mayor and marshal. The governor at
once wired to both officials demand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
AVIATOR EDWARDS FLIES HERE THIS AFTERNOON

tion OF his machine before three
o'clock this afternoon and announced
everything in readiness. Though this
morning the weather looked threat
ening, it cleared up some this after,
noon. and. with an absence ,ot wind.
conditions are ideal for awaiting.
Barring an accident which would
disable either himself or his machine.
Edwards will give another flight to.
morrow afternoon in connection with
the Boise-Pendleton game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
5000 WOMEN AGAINST
PASSING OF FREE LUNCH

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-Nine thou
sand Los Angeles women oppose the
passing of the saloon free lunch here,
as made compulsory by recently
adopted city ordinance. \ referen-
dun petition demanding a vote on the
ordinance is on file with the city
clerk. 1t bears 21O0O names. and
more than one-third of those of wom-
en- voters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
GOVERN MENT READY
TO QUELL TROUBLE

Dublin, Aug. 17.-That the govern
ment is prepared sternly to suppress
the Ulster anti-home rule trouble is
the declaration published here today
in the Irish Times. The paper says
THE proceedings of the Ulster rifle
clubs are being watched. Confer
ences are held regularly between the
heads of the military constabulary
aud the officials at Dublin castle.
Military plans have been completed
to cope with any emergency"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS AND
STARVING, QUAKES CONTINUE
WILSON KEEPS OPEN
... HOUSE FOR FRIENDS

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug. IL
Governor Wilson held "open
house" today for residents Of
New Jersey. Hundreds visited
the house to shake Governor
Wilson by the hand. a hundred
women visitors Joined the Will
son and Marshall league of New
Jersey. ..-,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
WASHINGTON STATE
SENATOR ARRESTED

Tacoma, Aug. IA warrant was
issued Yesterday for the arrest of
state Senator Peder Jensen of Frern-
hill, charging him with the misappro-
priation of $1,1S0 of the funds of the
state pharmacy board while acting as
secretary of the board.
Senator Jensen surrendered himself
to Justice Evans, and was allowed
to so that he might raise bail, fixed
at $500 in cash or $1,000 in proper
~ bonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
WITH RHODE ISLAND

Providence, r. l., Aug. 17.-Jubl-
liant over the reception accorded him
here in his first political speech since
his nomination for the presidency by
the progressives, Col. Roosevelt left
Providence for Boston today, conf
dent he has a good chance in New
England. Roosevelt is scheduled to
speak this afternoon at Revere
Beach, a Boston suburb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
VETERANS MAY NOW
DRAW THEIR MONEY

. Washington, Aug. 1.-THE pens on
appropriation bill, carrying approxi-
mately $160 100000. was signed to-
day by President Taft More than
100000 veterans with dependents,
whose pensions have been held up
since August 4, will be able to cash
their vouchers on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17

Hundreds OF people are cranins
their necks sRyward here in Pendle,
ton this afternoon in eagerness tn
catch a glimpse Of the first aeroplane
that ever spread its wings in the To-
cal hreezes Inasmuch as the exact
hour for the exhibition flight of Wal
ter Edwards was not announced, they
were not to know just when to look
aloft hence the continuous uptilt of
their heads.
Edwards completed the eXamina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17

for the Mcnamara trial II was ex-
( pected that similar trouble would be
met In the Darrow case where the
public was every bit as partisan as in
the affair of the McNamaras. To the
surprise of all concerned. however.
jury was quickly empaneled and
the taking of evidence began MAY 25.
McManigal In Jail.
While Clarence Darrow battled for
his honor and good name in court. Or
tie McManigal, the confessor whit
tied picture frames from cigar boxes
in his cell in the county Jail, the cell
being the same in which James r.
Mcnamara spent the days before his
confession.
McMan'g gal was the man whose con-
fession to part in a dynamiting af-
tair played an important part in the
bringing to justice of the Mcnamara
brothers, and the coming to Los An
geles of Clarence Darruw. He Is con-
fined in Jail awaiting court action in
his case. 1t is believed generally that
he will not he moved until the con-
clusion of all cases growing out of
the so-called dynamiting affairs.
McManigal has no jail duties and
the heavy time that hangs on his
hands is utilized in the manufacture
Of his little picture frames. which
he whittles from cigar boxes with
a bone-handled jack knife. The
frames are for gift or sale. Every
psalm singer who comes to the prison
To cheer its inmates carries away.
with the compliments of McManigal,
little souvenir. McManigal exer-
cises his thrift, however on the sight
seers who are more than anxious to
pay a half dollar for souvenir from
such prison.
McManigal has waXed sleek and
fat in his old confinement. He APP
pears to be Indifferent whether he
remains in ease in Jail or is taken to
court.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 17.-Judge
Hutton began his instructions to the !
jury in the Darrow trial shortly after
8 o'clock this morning
Judge Hutton having concluded his |
lengthy instructions. the jury retired !
at 9:1S.
Darrow was nervous when the in !
structions were read to the jury. |
Judge Hutton instructed the jury that
every one of the elements in the
charges against Darrow must be
proved beyond reasonable doubt or
the defendant should be found not
guilty. The jury was instructed that
if it found no evidence against Dar-
row except that given by accomplices,
II was its duty to find the defendant
not guilty. The jury was instructed
chat the defendant had shown his
Character good. and this should be
weighed in his favor. Immense
crowds gathered around the courtroom
long before court convened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
ZOO FEDERAlS BUTCHERED BY MEXICAN INDIANS

Mexico City. Aug. 17.-Sent to in
vestigate the Serrano Indian uprising
at Xia, oaxaca state, 500 federal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17

were first Hospitality received and la
ter ambushed by the Indians, ac-
cording to reports here today Two
hundred federals are reported slain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
EVENING EDITION

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East 0regonian has
the largest paid circulation
or any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland aud nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17

4 tremendous outburst of cheers
and applause followed the verdict
Mrs. Darrow embraced her husband,
who merely sighed deeply and looked
around the room. Many spectators
tried to kiss and hug the jury. while
many crowded around and congrat-
ulated Darrow.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-03-01

In AFFECT penitence. THAT you have
hurt my pride more than 1t was ever
hurt before perhaps you may appre-
ciate. scarcely know what to think
of love so ready to defame It's OBJ
heard. Certainly / could never go
through scene such as this again. II
our acquaintance is to continue as be-
fore. you must have unquestioning
faith in me. Should you ever doubt
me again should despise you"
81 never shall. l have learned my
lesson and 1t will never be forgotten.
May I hope to be restored?" 1 begged
humbly. She turned her face away.
THAT | cannot say now. l have
been hurt and 1t will take time for the
wound to heal. Still, in a measure l
am not without appreciation of your
feelings, for II lacked that apprecia-
ton / should have commanded you to
leave me permanently before this.
Neither do think blame you as much
as some women might But at least my
day has been spoiled and l do not
care to leave the house. Also. l wish
to be alone. You may call me up in
week II you wish. and / will tell
you at the end of that time how l feel
about it. do not now know whether
can bring myself to a total forgive
ness or not, and II l find / cannot
shall go inform you. But am going
to try"
would have given years of my
life to have taken her in my arms in
n final appeal. and must have made
some motion that caused her to fear
such an act, for she stepped back
ward quickly. please leave me now.
/ will send you the keys by a mes
senger when I have recovered myself
stuff ciently to make search for
them" l obeyed her instantly. hum
bly,.
II shall be hopelessly miserable I'M
til the week has passed. and can only
pray that you be merciful." I impor-
tuned from the entrance. She nodded
her understanding and l closed the
door between us upon my second ban
ishment
I did not receive my keys, however,
until the next day. Janet had mis-
laid Them said the note, and nothing
more.