davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

h s. Joserh tool, . straw vote at
rner of Second South and Main
Yesterday which showed the follow
1llt;
pn, 81: Roosevelt. &: Taft, :.
Joseph WAS one of the tTo TAFT
Iers pollo1.
as yotc ol tho customers of the
bar cigar stand on Main street,
|9y cave this result;
IN. lg9, Roosevelt. l5G, Taft, l2S;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Tomorrow morning AT IN o'clock seats
will be placed on sale at the box oTnce
OF the Salt Lake thoater for tho engage
mcDt Of the noted beauty. Naleska sur
ratt, and the Esleska Surratt Opera com.
psny in tho New York Casino musical
success. The Kiss Waltz Since the
first announcement that Miss Surratt
would 5ppesr bore in the new operetta.
mail orders have been pouring In and
It rs evident that the demand for this
engagement VIII he very heavy. Volcska
Surratt is a great tavorite in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS

0RPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS HEATEE-Sullivan~C Con-
sldine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2;So. Two evening performances,
$50 and 2;l5. Bill changes We'd
ncsday.
COLONIAL THEATDE-'Zira," emo
tionaI drama. All the week. Matt
nees Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

indicating on a ringing bell various num-
bers put ut random on a small slate
The series. Of moving pictures were OF
the usual interesting nature, All in all.
the bill is one OF the best of a highly
successful Seasou at the Main street
vaudeville house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

This is matinee day AZ the Colonial and
az this afternoons performance OF ''Zira'
by Miss Countlss, Mr. Rogers aud the
Colonial company souvenir photographs OF
some member OF the company viii be
distributed 10 all the ladies' In the audi
ence. The souvenir lns tinec at the Co
loBisl inauS1irated week ago has
struck . most responsive chord among
the feminine patrons of tho house. and
an Increased humber OF the folders had
TO be ordered for this afternoons distri-
sutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Z. Frederlck Hawley. Frances Haight
and W, y. tJaWes are appearing at the
orpheum this week m a twenty minute
sketch which for detail. perfect settings
thrills and remarEably accurate stage
"bUsiuess." is the hnest thumbDail nelo-
drama seen at the Orpheum for lnsny a
day. In THE Bandit'' Hawleys make
up and dialogue IN the title role are SO
complete and realistic that tho worry stage
hands must shudder as he passes on his
way to his dressing room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

&C.,. -''..'ssrs' a. 90 ~ -
....................l.IaO IaO 800 6SG l.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Roy Walling who Is 10 appear in
heavy parts with the new Garrck stock
company. which will open next Sunday
night under the direction OF l.. Forrest
Taylor comes here direct from d gears
engagement with the Baker stock com
pany OF Portland. Mr. Wsllng was said
by critics al Portland TO be One of the
best actors OF his type that ever ap-
pearcd IN that city. Tho new company
viii open its engagement at the Garrick
with a production of Our New Minis
ter" clever comedy drama written
by pcnman Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
LIBRARY TO ISSUE
NEW BOOKS TONIGHT

The following list of new books will
be issued from the Civic Club Rental
Collection, this evening at 1880:
Dowd, Polly of the Hospital Staff;
Harris, Recording Angel; Hughes,
The Old Nest; Montgomery, Kilmeny
of the Orchard; Montessori, Bontes-
sori Method; Norris. Mother; Porter,
Freckles; Porter, Girl of the Limber-
LOST Porter, The Harvester; King,
Street Called Straight.
The book listed above entitled
"Montessori Method" it needs hard
ly to be stated, is not a book of fic-
ton, but this is book that has arous-
ed the entire country to a new con-
ception of education. and will be read
by thousands for its information and
inspiration. Every teacher, parent,
every person interested in the educa-
tional advancement of our country
ought to be posted on such subjects
Recent magazinearticles, on this new
method of teaching, have excited a
general interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Good Kansas Wheat Yield.

Hutchinson, Kas., July 12.-Al-
though the prospects were discourag-
ing at the beginning of the season,
wheat experts declare that the wheat
yield of Kansas this year promises to
be twenty million bushels more than
a year ago. Several wheat men OF
experience who have been looking
over the situation, especially in Sec
tions where shipping has already be.
gun, express the opinion that the Kan.
sas crop will reach S5,000,000 bush.
els. Except in spots where the grair
was burned, it is predicted that the
quality will be good. Corn in west
ern Kansas is in fine shape and Kan
sas will have the largest oat crop II
many years. There are thousands o
fields that will make eighty bushel!
to the acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
WOMEN WOULD BANISH
CIGARS FROM STREETS

Brockton, Mass.-There's sterna-
ton among the men of Brockton be-
cause the women are agitating for
a city ordinance to prohibit smoking
on crowded streets.
Brockton men have been successful
in having too many laws passed fol
the male sex to laugh off the idea, the
men admit, and they don't know just
what to do.
Mayor Harry c. Howard, it is said
will refuse to allow the city's money
to be spent for a public smoking
room. The common council has put
its foot down on smoking in the
council chambers.
Ashes from cigars in the eyes OF
F, pedestrians are a source of danger
and far from comfortable" one agi-
> tator said Lighted cigars may be
held too near the thin dresses and
there are other reasons too numerous
= to mention"
Brockton women have succeeded
for twenty five years in keeping the
.saloon out of Brockton, and there are
lots of other things they have done.
Woman's will has been mans way
this far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
To DECIDE FATE SOON.
Experts Maintain That Murderer of
Stanford White is Dangerous; 9th
ers That He Should be Free.

White Plains, n. Y. July Ia
Whether Harry X. Thaw is to con-
tinue a prisoner in Matteawan in
sane asylum or is to go free probably
will be decided within two weeks.
Justice Martin ]. Keogh, before
whom Fhaw, through his attorney,
Clarence ]. Shearn. has been trying
to demonstrate for nearly a month
that he is sane, and illegally depriv-
ed of his liberty has before him the
opinions of six alienists. the best of
their class in the country.
Three agree that Thaw is sane and
should be free, while three insist equ-
ally as strenuousiy that if he is turn
ed loose he probably will commit an
other murder.
John w. Russell. head of the Matte
avian asylum and a friend of Thaw,
told the court that he feared if Thaw
was released and returned to his for
mer habits especially to drinking in
excess, he might commit another muir
der. This statement is expected to
have great weight with the court in
arriving at a decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
CROPS REPORTED
GOOD At NOL|N
Especial Correspondenee.l }

Nolin, Or, July 12,-Crops in this
section of the county are unusually
good and farmers are optimistic over
the yields they hope 10 get
A move is on to enlarge the Nolin
school by adding another room so as
to make three rooms instead of two
1t is argued that the IL grades now
taught in the school cannot be cared
for by two teachers.
n. Delloo, who is a heavy land
owner near Nolin, is planning to re-
tur nto Roman, Mont, where he has
been located Of late.
o. f. Steele, P. H. Kirk John Par
rish and others from that section were
in Pendleton Thursday,
Mrs. William Slusher and daughter,
Miss Edith Slusher, are now at the
Slusher ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wood have left
for the harvest fields.
Jack Lawson has finished work on
a large barn upon his place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
PENDLETON ELKS
CAPTURE 3 PRIZES
CONTINUED from page one }

Pendleton was one of the largest in
line, excepting only the Portland
lodge. Chief among the others was
the contingent from The Dalles, ar
rayed in purple and white feathers
At different points along the line of
march these brethren nabbed girls
from the sidewalks scalped them
amidst shrill hooting and dancing,
and turned them loose.
"The holiday spirit bubbled and
brimmed over and saturated every
man. woman and child. 1t made it
self felt in a hundred spontaneous
ways. When the belle of an Indiana
city hurled laughing Jest at the wild
Indian chiefs from The Dalles doz-
en- of the savage warriors leaped
across the street, seized the fair jester
and danced a war dance around her
to the great delight Of the spectators.
every once in a while the cow
boys of the Pendleton roundup
bunch would throw rope over some
body and drag the willing victim along
for block or two"
Old Stage Coaches in Line.
Still further in its story, the Jour-
mai goes on to say:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Oranpemen Celebrate.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Perhaps the
biggest of the celebrations being held
throughout the country today in COM
memoration of the victories and ach-
ievements of William III. Prince Of
Orange and the two hundred and
twenty-second anniversary of the bat
tie of Boyne, takes place in this city
under the direction of the Orangemen.
The parade will be larger than ever,
and as Philadelphia hopes to have the
225th anniversary celebrated here by
organizations throughout the United
states, especial efforts are being made
to celebrate the day on an elaborate
scale during the years leading UP to
the monster celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12

bunch of Indians with their copper
colOred bodies, nude except for
breeeh-clouts. gaudily decorated, and
with their war regalia and feathers.
The Indian Elks rode single file in
true Indian fashion. emitting war
whoops and characteristic yells. A
number were made up as squaws and
one even carried a pappoose.
after the Indians came $50 cow
boys in chaps, purpla and white ban
danas and full "puncher" costume.
Then followed three stage coaches,
survivals of former times, filled with
the older members of the lodge, dress
ed as pioneer prospectors, cattlemen,
Indian fighters and the other early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
MAY CAUSE PosTPoNEMENT.
Britain's Attitude on Canal Legisla-
ton May Hold up Proposed Bill.

Washington, July 12.-"Purely leg
islative matter which has not yet
reached the importance of a diplo-
matte crisis" was the way the state
department today summed up the sit
uation created by England's protest
against the Panama canal bill. The
principal development today was the
possibility that Great Britain's pro-
test against. Panama canal legisla-
ton regarding tolls, may cause the
postponement of its consideration by
the senate till next session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12

"The most popular feature of the
long succession of parade features
was the Pendleton roundup" divi-
sion More than 800 Indians, cow
boys, stage coach drivers, pack horse
outfits and mule punchers made up
the representation OF the eastern Ore
gon metropolis. The battered old
stage coaches of the early days, driv-
en- by grizzled pioneers of the from
tier times were especially interesting
features. The Indians were almost
naked and painted in multi-colored
hues. The whole motley aggregation
was headed by a mounted cowboy
band. The march of the Pendleton
contingent was marked by contin-
uous thunder of cheers all along the
route"
What Telegram Says.
In commenting upon the various
features the Evening Telegram dis
poses of the Pendleton delegation in
the following language:
at was the Pendleton crowd that
caused most hilarity. The cowboy
getup was attractive, of course, but
when Elks came riding as Indians
with nothing to cover them but a
smear of paint and a string of feath-
ers on their heads, the chorus of
cheers reached the limit. The imita-
ton Indians would have blushed. only
that the coating of pigment conceal
ed their faces When crossing the
| II Ian
unclothed delegates from the Round
Up country felt like changing places
with some delegates from The Dalles.
But these savages had the satisfaction
of knowing that they made a splash
despite competition from every cor
ner of the United States.
Special Mention.
Further over in the paper, the
Pendleton squad is given a separate
story as follows:
"Pendleton Lodge, 2SS, of Pendle-
ton, Or, the town of roundup fame,
sprang a big surprise and justly scor-
ed one of the biggest hits of the pa
rade. The Pendleton delegation ar
rived in Portland this morning on
a special train of II coaches, and fol-
lowing Immediately was another spe-
clal of 13 palace stock cars, bringing
2S0 spotted mustangs, saddles and
equipment. These were unloaded at
the Country Club so that none would
know what the roundup town was
: going to do. But the surprise was
, worth waiting for.
"The delegation was given division
by itself. 1t was under the command
of George Strand, assisted by three
aides. First came the famous round
up band of rs on horseback, under
the leadership of Chauncey Haines
, composer of mississippi Bubble
Dixie Land" Lights OUT and 9TH
er musical hits. Then came beau
tiful Indian maiden bearing the pur-
pie and white banner of No. 2SS, fol-
r lowed by 25 mounted Indian warriors
in paint and feathers the ponies
guided only by hackamores BILLY
= Mckay. Charles Van Pelt, John Mitch
; ell and other Indians from the Una
tilla reservation, who are experts In
, war painting and costuming, were
brought to Portland by the Pendleton
Elks as makeup men and they attend
ed to the painting and headdress
work. And the Elks made a fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Racing at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July ia splen-
did list of running horses is entered
for the races which begin at Madison
park today. The harness races prom
Use to attract particular attention. The
entries are from Alan. Idaho, Occur
d'Alene, Vancouver, b. c., and other
cities identified with the Seattle Blood
Horse Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Boston Bloomers Here Tomorrow.

will see a double header ball game
at Roundup Park if they so desire.
Commencing at 1 o'clock, the Boston
Boomers viii cross bats with the Pen
dleton "Bulldoggers" and at $3.50 the
Buckarooes and the Pippins start to
play. AS an evidence of the fact
that the female horsehide jugglers can
play the game is the defeat they ad-
ministered to the fast LaSalle team of
Walla Walla yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Salmon Run Increases.

Astoria, Or, July 12.-There has
been quite an increase in the catch
of salmon during the last two or
three days and all classes of gear
have done fairly well. The fish ta-
ken are of excellent quality and av-
erage large and those interested IN
the industry believe the catch from
now on will be good. While the pack
thus far is considerable short of that
at the corresponding period of last
season, only few weeks will be re-
auired to bring the output up to nor
NAL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12

frontier types. Last came the chuck
wagon with cowboy cooks cooking
real grub" on a campfire.
"The trip and exhibit cost the
lodge more than $4,000 and has taken
a year Of planning and preparation.
It was one of the largest and most
unique exhibitions ever seen at a
grand lodge reunion. During their
stay in Portland the Indian Elks will
not speak any English and only those
who understand the Chinook tongue
will be able to communicate with
them. War dances and tom-tom mu-
sic by these redskins are to become
new feature in the hotel lobby en-
tertainments."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
THRONES See NIoorhouse Exhibit.

Major Lee Moorhouse returned this
morning from Portland where he had
been to attend the Elks' convention.
He had installed his famous collec-
ton of Indian curios and pictures
in two rooms of the Imperial hotel
and declares that so great was the
interest and curiosity of the eastern
ers to see this collection that those
who had charge of the exhibit were
forced to admit the visitors in relays
and lock the doors to prevent others
from forcing their way in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
LORINIER CASE HOLDS
UP ARCHIBALD PROCEEDINGS

Washington, July 12.-Lorimer case
blocked further action by the house
in the Archibald impeachment pro-
ceedings, decided on yesterday by a
vote of 222 to 1. Chairman Clayton
of the judiciary committee. said to-
day he had been requested to defer
action until the senate had disposed
of the Lorimer affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
BOY HELD AS EMBEZZLER.
Grand Jury Indicts Earl standard TO
Stealing StSO,OOO.

Los Angeles.-Earl Standard, the
youthful bank bookkeeper, who was
arrested last March and charged with
having embezzled more than $150,0O0
from the American National Bank of
Pomona, was indicted on six counts
by the federal grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Alex Manning No Better

Chief of Police John Kearney is in
receipt of letter from Alex Man
ming, who is sojourning at Lehman
Springs, in which the we'll known po-
lice officer states that he is still suf-
fering from the rheumatism which
forced him to take leave of absencs,
and can note no improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Two Drunks in Court.

This morning two ordinary case of
drunk constituted the business of
the police court. lester Dicks and
G. f. Taylor were the offenders and
each drew a three day sentence in
iail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12
Jack Keefe was sauaw.

Among the local Elks representing
Indians in the Portland parade yes
terday were ]. E. Keefe, secretary OF
the Commercial association. He was
garbed as a squaw and dragged be-
hind his cayuse a travoys, the crude
carrier of the Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12

Many an aspirant occupies the polit-
ical grave he dug for the other fel'
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-12

A woman never measures her years
ay the number of her birthdays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18

at the low figure of ten thousand
100000 feet to the acre, we would
have four hundred eighty million
(4SOOOO,OOO) feet.
Allotting the river, to its junction
with Chickasawhay, four townships of
pine, say eighty thousand 100000
acres, and estimate the stumpage at
ten thousand 100000 feet to the acre,
would net eight hundred million $780,
000,000) feet of pine lumber, about
one-half of four feet.
Here we have about eight hundred
forty million (S40,000,000) feet of
timber on Leaf against which to draw.
Pascagoula should estimate one
hundred twenty-five thousand (25,-
O0O) acres timber at ten thousand no.
000) feet to the acre would run twelve
hundred fifty million (1,250,OO0, 1000
feet of hardwood alone on Pasca-
goula. This could easily be estimatdl
at one and one-half billion G,50O,-
O00,0 900 feet of timber if the available
pine were added This should figure
with Leaf river over two billion e.
O00,0O0,00O) feet of timber to provide
tonnage for this investment.
There is another industry to which
I want to call your attention-an in
dustry that is now converting former
waste into wealth and whose develop
ment promises the salvage and addi-
ton of millions of dollars to this sec
tion-an industry to which CHEAP
transportation is absolutely vital and
whose volume and profits would be
fastened and increased by the success
lof this project I refer to the wood
reduction processes whereby our
stumps and pine knots are being con-
verified into terpentine and rosin. This
business is expanding each day 1t
can be done the year around, furnish
ing revenue to our people in wages,
clearing land for the pillow, while it
guarantees our otherwise fast dimin-
ishing supply of turpentine, and has
cut the price of the old time product
in half
Fertile fields for this industry
stretch themselves into the miles and
miles of stumps along, and to be left
along these rivers. The life of the
business is cheap rate of freight,
We win attempt no analysis of the
conditions in this country in respect
to freight rates. We will not attempt
to show you that as far away as we
are, the beneficient effects of our
Mississippi river alone makes our
Commercial life endurable!
We know that our government is
not primarily in the business of re-
ducing freight rates. We know that
its business Is to antagonize no in
terest, but to help them all. But we
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18

rainfall, fine streams, together with
this soil so long unknown, now often
producing two crops a year, all max
ing for comfortable and cheap living,
will will year by year, find a new
and larger quota of home builders on
our cut-over lands. What we need is
more transportation. A country as
rich in soil, as rich in timber, and
blessed with climate and health as is
this through which run these two
rivers, only needs to have it's products
moved with fair dispatch, and at a
fair price.
Leaf river, as said before, travers-
es about fifty miles of land from Hat
tiesburg to its confluence with Chick
asawhay. Leaf swamp is es-
timated to average about one and one
half miles wide. This would mean
about seventy-five sections of swamp
or hardwood timber or about forty
eight thousand (4S,000) acres. Placing
the yield of this acreage of hardwood
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18

fringed with wide swamps, that of
Leaf river estimated to average one
and one-half miles wide while that of
Pascagoula probably averages four
miles in width.
In these swamps are found all the
hard woods common to this section.
Pine timber grows up to the benches
of the streams on soil verying some
what in nature and fertility, most of
which is peculiarly susceptible to
cultivation, and under the hand of the
real husbandman is sure for a good
yield of any of our crops.
Ten or twelve years ago the NJ. J..
K. c., now the N. o. NJ. & c. railroad
was built from Mobile to Hattiesburg,
and practically parallels the general
course Of Leaf river from Hattiesburg
to its junction with Chickasawhay
Just before this road was built the G.
G. S. |. was completed from Gulfport
to Hattiesburg.
Before the advent of these railroads
there was a vast eXpanse of country
reached from the M. & o. railroad on
the east to the N. o. G. N. f. rail
road on the west, almost untouched
by man, and almost unknown to COM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18

Leaf river traverses from Hatties-
burg before it's confluence with Chick
asawhay to make Pascagoula river
about fifty miles of territory. Pas.
cagoula river traverses about the
same number of miles before it emp.
ties into the Gulf.
At Hattiesburg Bowie river flows
into Leaf from the west, while mum
erous small streams join their waters
with her from the same side before
Pascagoula is reached.
From the west side below Hatties-
burg Leaf river receives the waters
of several large, long, bold creeks,
no doubt noted by your assistants.
These streams in their order are Tai
lahala, Boguehoma, Thompson Game,
and Atkinson, while numerous small
er streams drain her from both sides
Both Leas and Pascagoula are