davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
CARPATHIA'S OFFICERS
MRS. ASTOR'S GUESTS
Captain Rostron and Surgeon MCGEE
Entertained at Luncheon.

Captain RoStrOn ana SurgeOH MCOcS
Entertained at Luncheon.
New York.-CaptSin Henry Ros-
tron and Surgeon Frank G. MCGEE of
the Carpathia were entertained at
luncheon Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
the young widow whom they saved
from the sea after her husband went
down in the Titanic disaster The
luncheon was informal, the only 9TH
er guests being Mrs Astor's mother,
Mrs. william II. Force, and Mrs
John B. Thayer of Philadelphia,
whose husband was also lost In the
Titanic wreck.
The table decorations were of pink
roses with markuerites and smilaX. In
thhe great reception hall were set
palms. interspersed with lavender or
chids, the favorite flower of the late
Colonel Astor, and quantities of sweet
peas.
The naval visitors remained for
about two hours and were escorted
back to their ship by Mrs. Astor in
one Of her automobiles. Afterward
she and her mother went on their
usual afternoon drive through Central
Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

Pendleton VS. La Grande will be
the card at Roundup Park during the
next six afternoons and local fans
who have been without baseball for
ten days will welcome the opportunity
to witness some more swatfests.N The
home team starts upon the fifth
series of the season with a percent
age of 800 which means that the
victories and defeats have been equal
ly divided and, with the luck break
ing right, it is very probable that be-
fore the en- of the week that per-
centage will be increased by several
points.
Both the Buckarooes and Pippins
arrived in the city today, the former
coming from Boise, where they split
even by reason of two games won
and one awarded and the latter COM
ing from Walla Walla, where they
dropped four OF the six to the league
leaders. The Pendleton boys are all
in fair condition and believe with two
successive series at home that before
they again take the road they will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
FAMED STAGE PAIR TO QUIT.
SOthern and Marlowe to Leave Stage
After Two More Seasons.

Cleveland.-E. II. Southern and
Julia Marlowe announced that after
two more seasons they would retire
permanently from the stage
Next season Sothern and Marlowe
will make their final appearance in
the important cities of the East, and
the year following. their last on the
stage, they will devote almost ex-
clusively to the South and Far West.
Miss Marlowe explained that she
had been actively engaged as an ac-
tress since she was twelve years old,
that her husband had also been on
the stage since he was a youth, and
both of them had come to the con-
clusion that they We're entitled to say
goodby to the profession to which
they had given so many years of toll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
SAN DIEGO STREET
SPEAKER GIVEN LIBERTY

San Diego, Calf, June IA. b.
Carson, who started a small riot re-
Gently when he was arrested for speak
ing on a public street and who has
since been held on charge of resist
ing an officer, was released today on
the testimony of the arresting police
man. Policeman Hathaway, who ar
rested Carson, testified that the pris-
oner did not resist, so he was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
ARIZONA TEDDY MEN
BOLT G.. o. T.. CONVENTION

Tuscan, Ariz.. June 3.-Bolting the
regular republican convention here
because the Taft men refused to COM
promise in the selection of delegates
to the Chicago convention, Roosevelt
had a separate convention today and
elected a set of six delegates to the
national convention, pledged to Roos-
evelt. The meeting was held in the
same hall where the Taft men were
electing their delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
PRELATE, FIFTY YEARS IN
CHURCH, GIVEN $4,000
Catholics and Non Catholics Unite in
Celebrating Golden Anniversary of
the Rev. Henry 4. Banner of n. Y.

the Rev. Henry n. Banner OF n. \.
New York.-An Illuminated album
recounting the achievements of his
fifty years in the Roman Catholic
priesthood and a cheer for $4,000
are in the possession of the Right
Rev. Henry A. Brann, pastor of st.
Agnes church, as the gift of friends
in celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of his ordination.
John p. Herman of Utica, a pupil
of Mgr. Brann's in Seton Hall, fifty
years ago, made the presentation of
the testimonial, which was signed by
many noted men, both Catholic and
nom Catholic. Former Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew spoke of the venerable
priest as a citizen and w. Bourke
Cochran spoke of his work in the
church.
Mgr. Brann is the first alumnus~ OF
the American college in Rome, and,
although now rs years old, is still the
vigorous leader of one of the largest
Catholic parishes in New York city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
U. S. Officials Alarmed

Washington, June s.-Grave dis
quiet prevails in the state department
today as a result of a proclamation
by Eugenio La Costa, the Cuban reb-
ell leader, demanding that Cuban
planters contribute $4,000 each to the
rebel cause on pain of having their
plantations burned. 1t is believed the
government must land marines to pro-
tect United states citizens and their
property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
DARROW'S FORMER ASSOCIATE
MAY TESTIFY AGAINST HIM

Los Angeles, June 3.-That ]. r.
Harrington, Chicago attorney who
was employed by the Mcnamara de-
fense. will be a witness for the state
in the trial of Clarence Darrow. on
bribery charges was rumored here
today when it became known that
Harrington has been in Los Angeles
the last two days. District Attorney
Fredericks refused to confirm the
Harrington report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
BURTON BLAMES VOTERS
FOR POLITICAL TURMOIL

Columbus, Ohio, June 3,--In OPEN
ing the state republican convention
this afternoon United States Senator
Theodore Burton, temporary chair
man, gave unstinted praise to Presi-
dent Taft and charged the people
themselves are responsible for the
present political evils because they
have not taken an intelligent interest
in affairs of the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
PAYS CONSCIENCE MONEY"
Hoosier Barber Makes Trip TO Okla
hOma to Wine Ont Obligation

Upton, Ind.-After Lon Webb, a
barber of Elwood, had been convert
ed at a revival meeting he remem-
bered that he owed man in Okla
homa $3.50. His conscience troubled
him and he made the long trip to the
southwest to pay the debt. On his re-
turn to Indiana he set about to make
up the loss in cash. and filling n suit
case with razors, strops and other
barber supplies he visited barber
shops in various towns and sold his
wares. Though he earns his living by
selling his wares, he spends the
greater part of his time in preach
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
BATTLE FOR DELEGATES
is ON IN OHIO TODAY

Columbus, O., June 3.-Battling to
the last ditch for control. delegates
to the republican state convention met
here this afternoon with both the
Roosevelt and Taft factions profess
edly certain of success. Six delegates
at large to the Chicago convention
will be elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
CUBAN REBELS ARE
ATTACKING WOMEN
Leader Orders Planters to Contrib.
ute to Fund For Rev.
oIution

Havana, June 3.-Reports that ne
gro rebels have captured and outrag-
ed three white women at San Luis.
an Oriente province. are still uncon-
firmed Half the federal troops left
La Maye when the negroes attacked
the town. Hhe rebels burned every
building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

Washington. June 3.-Willard
Jones, convicted of land frauds In
Oregon, was granted an uncondition-
al pardon by President Taft today.
The pardon is based on alleged i'm
proper methods in obtaining the
Jones jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
MUST HIDE CHUBBY NECKs.
Dimpled Elbows and PeelSaboo
Waists Put Under Ban by Western
ITniOn


Chicago,-That the Chicago working
girls are more modest than those in
New York and that they reveal fewer
chubby necks and dimpled elbows
from misty. frothy peekaboo waists,
is the opinion of c. H. Finley, mana
ger of the 500 girls working in the
Chicago Western Union offices.
The New York rule made by the
district traffic superintendent, 7. A.
McCammon, that the girls in the
New York offices should wear high
necked dresses with sleeves reaching
below the elbows, caused a stir among
the Chicago employees who were afraid
the order might be given here.
"It isn't necessary in Chicago y
said Finley. "In New York it was
done for the moral influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
Ncrnda Demos for Clark.

Fallion. New, June S.-When the
democratic state convention met here
today there was every prospect that
the national delegates will be pledg-
ed to Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

The discharge for the four months
of this year. January to April, in
elusive, is 100000 acre feet. The rec
ord is not available as yet for the
May discharge.
Trusting the foregoing will supply
the information you wish, 1 am
Very respectfully.
HERBERT D. NEWELL,
Project Engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
SEATTLE HAS ANOTHER
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Seattle, Wash, June S.-Because
she filed suit for divorce against him
several days ago. Frank Comradi to-
day shot and killed his wife while she
was in bed at their home in Ballard
and then turned the gun on himself
and committed suicide. The couple
have nine children, most of them
grown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
Teddy oonrers with Lleutenants.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-June S.-Gifford
.Pinchot and Medill Mccormick arriv-
ed at Sycamore Hill today and inn
mediately went into an extended con-
ference with Colonel Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

It's difficult for the average man
to understand why some women are
jealous of their husbands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

The average woman doesn't want
a lot of money; all she wants is most
of the things money will buy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
URGES INCREASE IN PENSION
OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S WIDOW

Washington, June S.-Eulogizing
the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, senator Raynor of Maryland.
urged an increase in the pension of
Schley's widow to $3.50 per month, in
an address before the senate today.
Schley was from Maryland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

Trouble never attempts to dodge
those who are looking for it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Frank Dubois Budd, pioneer member
Sunday In his home, No. 392 FOREST
east. For 81 years he was In the
abstract business In Detroit.
Building Inspector Dupont has ordered
an investigation OF the charge made
by Mrs s. Kroe in Judge Phelan's
court that she paid IS TO a deputy
building inspector for his o. X. OF
building work improperly done.
City Engineer NLcCormick announce
that he will not begin work for sew
eral months on preliminary plans
and survey OF Woodward-ave. In
connection with the proposed con-
struction OF subway. The board OF
estimates allowed $4,000 for this pur-
pose, and Mr.. Mccormick says he Ia
considering the employment or ex-
pert engineers to do the work. He
declares he IL too busy with the
regular work Of his office to give the
subject his attention at present
sThe ID. U. n. has informed us that II
will not build the Hamilton-blvd. ex-
tension until the city paves the
street, which means that the line
will not be built for at least another
year" said Aid. Maurice Heating
"The council instructed Commission
er Haarer 20 pave the street on the
forced paving plan. but the limit OF
such expenditure IL already reached
TIE city owns half the property on
the street so the work cannot be
done by petition of the property
owners, inasmuch as the city cannot
petition itself to do the work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
WARM SUNDAY BRINGS
CROWDS TO BELLE ISLE

Summer sat in the very lap Of
chilly spring, Sunday. when the first
ferry boats Of the season started on
the Belle Isle run. The boats took
the first loads at o'clock in the
morning and II was IL o'clock at
night when the last passenger was
deposited at the foot OF Woodward
ave. The doubtful looking skies and
chill winds could not deter the river
and island pleasure seekers from taxi
Ing In the first boat ride OF 1912 and
the ferries were crowded = all day
long. Just as many persons seemed
70 take the auto buses and the ped
estrian route to Belle Isle, while
there was q continuous stream OF
private automobiles and carriages
back and forth TO the island through
out the day. II the weather Is favor
able the ferry company will run the
islapd boats next Sunday continuing
q daily half-hour service thereafter
throughout May. The regular
schedule will go into opera tIon
June 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
POSTOFFICE ANNEX
WITHOUT FIRE ESCAPES

With no stairway nearer than Fort
ST.. and no fire escapes on the build
ing. government employees on the sec
ond and third floors OF the new post
office annex have been wondering
what would happen II the hreprool
qualities of the new building should
I'm an emergency. fail.to meet expecta'
tions. The second-hoor windows on
Lafayette-blvd. are higher than third
floor windows In business buildings
across the street and the third-hoor
windows are as high as an ordinary
nth story. Below these windows lies
q stone sidewalk.
An elevator has been built In the
northeast corner OF the annex, but II
was not accepted by the architect,
and, though the building has been oc'
cupied since December. there has been
no means of entrance and exit ex'
cept via the elevators and stairways
OF the older part OF the building near
Fort-st. -
This building Is not under state
Jurisdiction" said Factory Inspector
]. w. Smith, but II Il were We should
undoubtedly order fire escape on
the Lafayette-blvd. side. However, the
building is practically freproof and
there could be little danger unless II
were from a boiler explosion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
DIED.

DIED.
HINCHMAN---John Marshall, May 2.
1912 aged Sc years. Funeral at resi-
dence OF Theodore II. Hinchman. Jr..
223 Seminole-ave., Monday at 2:S0 p.
m. Burial private.
wHITING-James, father Of Mrs. An
drew Juif, Henry j., George, Hattie.
Andrew j.. John F., Edward. William
and Herbert A. Whiting, age 80 years.
~ Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. m, from late
residence, las -third-st.
HowARN-May 2. 1912. at the resi-
dcnce of her parents, $50 West Grand
blvd. Janet Marie, beloved daughter
OF Michael @. and Jesse Keill-
Howarn, aged IL. years and IL
months Funeral Monday. May 9.
deemer church at o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
SMITH-May 2, Dawn Norine. aged "a
years, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, OF IA Victoria I'd. Wal
kerville. Ont. Funeral notice later.
TAvEs-May. 2. 1912. Fredericke, aged
So, beloved widow of the late Will
liam Taves. Services at the residence.
2y6 Morrell-st, Monday. May Q. at 2
D. IN. Interment at Woodmere.
wAGNER-May I, 1912. at residence,
636 Tranklin-st., Rose Wagner, wife
mother OF Frederick. Jr., aged Al
years. Funeral Monday. May 6. from
above residence at a. m. and Our
Lady OF Help church at $3.50.
HUTCHINSON - Louisa NJ, beloved
mother OF Frank q. Hutchinson, at
his residence, 1874 Selden. Funeral
Monday 10 a. m. Interment at Fen
ton, Mich.
Williamsburg 3. at her residence.
l69 Lafayette-ave., Cornelia u. Will
liams. sister OF the late Mrs. Mary
Buckley. Notice Of funeral here
after. Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
PLAN AERIAL FLEET
FOR THE u. s. ARMY

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Compre-
hensive plans for the organization of
a great aerial army, powerfuf enough
TO defend the entire coast line OF the
United States, the Philippines,
Hawaii and Panama, are now com.
plete at the department of war. I'm
der the direction of the signal corps
an entirely new arm OF the service
will be Immediately organized, pro-
Fyided congress gives its consent.
Following the system OF aerial de-
tense perfected by France and Ger
many, the plan provides fleets of aero
planes for no fewer than IA groups
of coast defense stations along the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
oAYETY.

Moliie Williams is the bright par
ficular star OF Bob Manchester's well
known company of Cracker Jacks.
appearing In the Gayety theater this
week. She Is the life OF the show and
would shine in vaudeville. or course.
all Of the girls are pretty and feminine
charms are generously displayed, but
Noble has brains and ability In addi-
ton to form and feature. Her imitar
tons Of Anna Held are very alluring to
the audience. One Of the olio features,
lie Danse D'Enticement." proves to
be one Of the most acceptable bits Of
the show. This burletta gives Miss
Williams the opportunity to show her
art In dancing, while the audience is
thrilled when the graceful italian dane
ing girl, caught alone In her fathers
cabin, In mountainous wilds,. 10 set
upon by q bandit The act concludes
with Q CORY scene when the dancer
shoots the bandit.
The show opens with "A trial mar
riage." During the presentation OF this
satire, rs chorus girls cavort about the
stage Ascot and Eddie, billed as
"England's whfrlwind knockouts," do
stunt that meets with the vociferous
approval Of the audience. The act con.
cludes with the interesting skit, Past,
Present and Future" more satire on
the modern woman and lot of fun
with hubby.
The show concludes with a brain
storm carnical, "Daffydils." The
scene might be DIR. Dippy's retreat, as
there are lunatics. incurables, idiots
and Horrible examples" ever present.
DR.. Dippy has discovered transforms
ton tablets They transform men
into women and women into men. That
starts the trouble and there Is 40 min
utes Of 'side.splitting' complications.
II Is during the action of this satire
that Miss Williams introduces her imi-
tati0ns Of Anna Held There are a
half dozen songs and, Miss Williams
changes her costume on the stage for
each number. There were many en-
cores. the audience showing keen ap-
probation.
The show is replete with surprising
features and funny situations. Next
week the Bon Tons will be in the Gay
ETY..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
WOMAN'S WIT CAUSES
ARREST OF BURGLAR

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, May 6.-The
quick wit of Mrs. Isaac Fox was re-
sponsible for the arrest OF a burglar
who was ransacking the home OF DR..
o. b. Mallow, neighbor. While seat
ed In her parlor Sunday night. Mrs.
Fox could see intermittent flashes of
light in the Mallow home, and knowing
the family was away, her suspicious
were at once aroused. She first rang
the doctors telephone bell to make
sure, and then called the neighbors
and police.
Meantime the burglar had taken
alarm at the ringing of the telephone
and was maxim CRACKS. downstairs.
when he reached the outer door he
was grabbed by policeman. He gave
his name as Henry Watson, but reflis-
ed to talk further. He had q number
OF pieces OF jewelry in his possession,
but had overlooked several diamond
rings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
BATH AND SEPARATE
BED FOR EACH LODGER


son shall be permitted to sleep, lodge
or dwell in the cellar OF such public
lodging house. A seperate bed must
be provided for each lodger, with
bedding, blankets. sheets and pillows.
No ledger shall be permitted to sleep
elsewhere than In a bed All .cubicals
shall be so constructed that the parti-
ton shall not be within two feet from
the ceiling and there shall be provid.
ed In said partitions a space OF at least
Is inches square for ventilation"
Those who have studied conditions
In tht lodging houses and have read
the ordinance say that nearly every
lodging house will have to be remodel
ed in many respects II the ordinance
Is passed. The ordinance also pro-
vldes regulations relative to santa
ton which will require many aitera-
tons. Proceeding, II states:
Every wash basin shall be provid-
ed with hot and cold water, and III
every such lodging house there shall
be provided shower or tub baths, with
hot and cold water to- which the l0dg-
ers may have access during certain
hoursffl and there must be kept on
hand an adequate supply OF clean
towels for the individual use OF the
dodgers.
Every such lodging house and
every part thereof shall at all times
be kept thoroughly clean and free
fro mdirt, vermin, garbage and rub
bish. The walls and ceilings OF every
such building shall be thoroughly
cleaned and whitewashed or painted
at least once a year.
I'm each hall, dormitory, cubical, or
other compartment there shall be pro-
vided sufficient number Of cuspidors
and every compartment must be
placarded with sign with the follow
ing words in large type: Splitting
forbidden, except in proper recep-
tacles.'
1T shall be the duty OF every such
license to report Immediately TO the
Board OF Health any case OF infec-
tious disease upon such premises and
thert must be In every such public
lighting lodging house room which
shall be available for fumigation and
isolation"
The license Of any lodging house
NAV be revoked by the mayor on vio-
lation of the terms OF Tn ordinance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
MAKING PLANS FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

BAY CITY, Mich. May 6.-This city
is making ready to entertain the Dem
ocrtic state convention which will con-
vene here may 16. The hotels have
made preparations to entertain at least
1000 visitors, and a great many pri-
yate homes have been canvassed TO
assist in caring for the overflow.
We expect to have large, enthus-
iastic and orderly convention" said
John e. Kinnane, leading Democrat,
but there are those who predict that
there will be plenty Of fireworks over
the question Of instructing the Michi.
gan delegates to the national conven.
ton. The Clark men predominant on
the central committee, but there has
been plenty OF activity lately among
the Wilson forces and pretty fight
Is almost sure to follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
SUBPENAS ISSUED
IN ARCHIBALD INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. May 6.-No attempt
il made now to conceal the fact that
offlcials OF the administration regard
with great seriousness, the proceed
ings that have been begun by the
house judiciary committee. In the case
of Judge Robert W. Archibald, OF the
United States commerce court.
The house committee on judiciary,
which has been authorized to deter
mine whether the charges against
Judge Archibald warrant impeachment
proceedings, indicated its intention to-
day OF undertaking inquiry without de-
lay. In fact, subpenaes already have
been issued for all the witnesses who
may be able TO throw light upon the
reported sale by the Erie railroad to
Edward j. Williams, OF Scranton, Pa,
and Judge Archibald, OF culm banks. in
Pennsylvania II is understood that
George r. Brownell, vice-president OF
the railroad, will be subpenaed II the
papers have not already been served
upon him. and that w. p Rowland,
president OF the Marion Coal company.
OF Scranton, who originally made the
charges against Judge Archibald and
Others, from the Pennsylvania city,
will be called as Witnesses.