davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
REYES Son Arrested.

Mexico City, Jan. 3.-Charged with
implication in the Reyes revolution
ary plan, Rodolfo Reyes, son of Cen
eral Bernardo Reyes. was arrested
yesterday afternoon and placed in
Santiago military prison, where his
father is confined. Young Reyes prior
to his arrest placed himself voluntar-
lily at the disposal of the authorities.
He denies his guilt. General Reyes
today became slightly i'll and unless
improvement is shown tomorrow he
probably will be transferred to the
military hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Long Session Predicted.

Washington, Jan. 3.-That congress
will still be in session when the pres
iuential campaign begins and until
after the national convention is over,
was the prediction of both party lead
ers in the house today when congress
resumed after the holiday recess.
Congressman Mann. of Illinois, pre-
dicted the session would ramble along
until October or November.
Democratic Leader Underwood
said: 1--WE have many things to do 1t
will be a long siege, but we are 60
ing to stay until things are done"
Senate leaders expect adjournment
before summer. The tariff will prob
ably be the first big measure on the
house calender. The ways and means
committee is preparing to report on
the bill for the revision of the iron
and steel schedules next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
But Is Anxious Regarding
Colonel RooseveIt's Pos
sibIe Candidacy
T. R. FAvORS LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Senator Counts Michigan
in Progressive Column After Tour
ing the State-Believes Osborn's At
tack Is Helpful.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The white
house today is apparently puzzled over
the political situation, whicn revolves
about the report that Colonel Roose-
velt's silence indicates that he is
waiting to see if the popular demand
is strong enough to warrant his ac-
ceptance of the presidential nomina-
ton of the republican party.
Friends of President Taft deny that
he will withdraw from the race and
quote him as saying that nothing but
death can prevent him from remain
ing in the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03

convinced him that burglar was In
his fruit cellar and, stealthily climb
ing out of bed, the householder Sc
cured his revolver and laid plans for
capture. He knew there was but
one door through which the unwel-
come visitor could emerge from the
cellar and he softly tiptoed into the
kitchen off of which the door opened.
Stealthily and with painful caution
he crept nearer the door. consuming
considerable time in the operation,
for the boards were thin and he did
not want to let the intruder know
OF his approach. Finally, but few
feet remained between him and the
door, and, throwing all caution to the
winds. he made one wild bound. in
tending to throw wide the door. pre-
sent the revolver and demand the sur
render OF the marauder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
MORE LABOR LEADERS
FACING INDICTMENT
Sensational Actions To Be
Started Soon, Is
Report

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 3.-That
the present federal grand jury will
conclude the dynamite probe and
sensational action will start within
two days, was statement from a
high source today. 1t is said to be
possible that more true bills
against Pacific coast labor leaders
will be returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Council Meets Tonight.
Jan Is Murdered.

Seattle, Jan. 3.-Jisura Tanaka, a
Japanese 80 years old, was shot and
killed by a countryman last night
while sitting at a table in a restau-
rant in the Oriental section. Tanaka's
assailant dragged the body into the
kitchen and then made his escape. The
murder is the climax of several acts
of violence that have occurred in the
japanese colony in the last few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
RicheSon Unneryed.

Boston, Jan. S.-Rev. Clarence V.
7. Richeson collapsed in his cell late
today when two of his counsel Will
liam A. Morse and John NJ. Lee.
broached the subject of his recent
According to Morse
the subject had no sooner been opened
than the former Cambridge pastor
paled and seemed to lose all strength.
sinking back upon his bed. from
which he did not rise during the con-
ference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Counsel Not Yet Chosen.

Los Angeles, Jan. S.-With Olaf
Tvietmoe and Johannsen in San Fran
cisco today, conferences here and at
San Francisco are expected to deter
mine who will defend the labor lead
ers, when they are brought 10 trial
for mipitaoicncmfwy cmfwy cmfwy
for implication in the dynamite con-
spiracy. Although they will plead
January -, it is believed the big
criminal calender will delay the trials
for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Bill introduced Providing
for Vessels to Ply Between
Coasts.
WOULD END R. R. CONTROL
Minority Report Fayoring Arbitration
Treaties is Permitted to go on File
i'm Scnate-Congression Session
Promises to Last Many Months.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Government
ownership of steam ship lines, plying
between the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts and Central and South Ameri-
ca. through the Panama canal, is con-
templated in bill introduced by Sem
ator Bristow, of Kansas, today.
1t is proposed that fifteen vessels
be provided. The bill provides that
they be purchased abroad, if they can
not be built or purchased in the
United States, for sum not to exceed
20 per cent of the purchase price
abroad.
Senator Bristow believes the rail-
roads control every big shipbuilding
plant in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
indicted Men In Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Tvietmoe
and Johannsen returned to San Fran
cisco today, from Los Angeles, pro-
testing their innocence.
"They have nothing on u.s." said
Johannsen. II consider the affair to
have been anything but a misfortune
for the labor movement. This will
bring the people to cody consider all
the facts in the Mcnamara cases and
T., the labor contest in Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Minority Report on Arbitration.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator Ray
ner was given permission today by
the senate in executive session, to
file his minority report, as a men,
Der of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, in favor of the ratification of
the British -French-American arbitra-
ton treaties, unamended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Rumor Has PatroIman Sue
ceeding His Superior
Following Hot Caucus.
FITZ GERALD RECORDER
Meeting of New City Fathers Behind
Closed Doors, Rent With Bitter
Fight Over Selection of Department
Head, According to Reports.

Exit Tom Gurdane. enter John
Kearney
II reports which have leaked out
regarding the caucus of the new coun-
ell last night, the above statement
will express tersely the result of the
battle which has been made for the
office of chief Of police. Also. If re-
ports with a limited circulation are
to be believed, Thomas Fitz Gerald
will retain the position of recorder
which he has held for the past nine
years.
The caucus, which was held in the
business office of Councilman John
Montgomery last night, lasted until
IL o'clock and according to reports,
was marked by considerable bitter
ness OF feeling and sharp clashes be-
tween the champions of different
candidates.
-Four for Gurdane.
The first ballot for chief Of police,
it is said showed four councilmen for
Gurdane, three for Kearney and one
for Alex Manning, and eight ballots
were cast without a change despite
the efforts made by the Gurdane men
10 VIII dHOllttT Nott ny Tic
record of their candidate during his
six years in office. Finally, realizing
the hopelessness of the division, 1t is
said, the factions agreed to leave the
decision with Mayor Matlock, who,
after his own candidate, Dan Downey,
had been accorded a cold reception,
had thrown his Influence toward
Kearney. His decision, therefore, was
in the latter's favor.
It Is rumored that committee was
appointed to wait upon Gurdane and
carry back his resignation but that
instead 1t returned with message
that the present chief would retain
his position until he was ousted.
Fltz Gerald Easy Winner.
Fitz Gerald won out for recorder
by a seven to one vote. according to
the best information obtainable.
The turn of affairs last night was
rather unexpected, inasmuch as it
was generally understood that Kear-
ney had declined to be a candidate
against his present chief. He has
been an officer of the night police
force under Gurdane for a number of
years and has won a reputation as a
most fearless and efficient officer. He
is very popular about the city, and
while many are sorry to see Gurdane
let out, they are glad to see him sue
ceeded by a man so competent.
Council Meets Tonight.
A regular meeting of the council
will be held tonight at which it is ex-
pected q resolution declaring the Of
flee of marshal vacant will be adopt
ed following which Kearney will re-
ceive his appointment. If Fitz Ger
aid is retained, no resolution will be
necessary. 1t is also expected tonight
that Charles II, Carter will receive
his appointment as city attorney and
that DR.. Il. NJ. Henderson will be
named city physician to succeed DR..
ID. j. McFaul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Indianapolls Probe Resumes.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3.-With
District Attorney Fredericks of Los
Angeles, who forced the confessions
from the Mcnamara brothers recent
ly, and Special Government Prosecut-
or Lawlor. present, the federal grand
jury resumed its investigations into
the alleged dynamite conspiracies
here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Aged Couple Held Up.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-P. ]. Shep-
pard. proprietor of country grocery
at Shattuck station, three miles from
Portland, was beaten over the head
with a gun until he was senseless and
Mrs Sheppard, his wife, tied to a
chair, by two robbers who held up
the grocery store. kept by the elderly
couple, last night The men obtained
but little cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
La Toilette Won't Dithdraw.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Reports that Sem
ator La Toilette would retire from
the presidential race in favor of Col
onel Roosevelt or any one else was
denied today by Walter Houser. La
Follettes manager. He said: "The
campaign will continue until the ma
tional convention and La Toilette
won't withdraw"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
BIG LINER CARRIES ONLY THREE
Women on the Finland Have 35 Stew
ards to Wait on Them.

New York.-with thirty-five stew
ards to wait upon them and a band
of sixteen pieces to entertain them at
luncheon and dinner Miss Mary R.
&c one. Miss Margaret Randolph and
Mrs. William Auerbach, the only cab
in passengers on board the Finland,
of the Red Star line, arrived in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Swift Plant Damaged.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Fire swept the
stockyards last night and destroyed
one of Swift warehouses. 1t was ex-
tinguished this morning with a loss
Of half a million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03
Cavcleri Is Divorced.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Lina Caveleri, the
singer. was granted a divorce today
from Robert Chanler, the New York
clubman. Chanler did not oppose the
suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03

1t is nonsense to say that Roosevelt
cannot prevent his candidacy for the
presidency. He could prevent it by
10 positive, explicit words
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03

Spite of too much politics, 1912
may be quite a good year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-03

Continued on page eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
RECEPTION IS GIVEN
TO JOSEPH MELTZER
Life Underwriters Tender
Farewell to Their Former
President.

4 banquet and farewell RECEPTION
was given to Joseph Meltzer py tne
Utah Association of Life Underwriters 5
Yesterday afternoon at the Commerclal
dub Mr.. Meltzcr, who was foTmcTis
president Of the ASSOCIATION, ana VINO
lad held ihc position of agency dlTec-
Tor here for the Metropolitan Life In
surance company. will leave within a
few days for Ouklapd. Cal. where nc
will reside. He has bccn promoted ana
given wider field of WORK py tue
Metropolitan company.
The Ieception WIS attended, by torCJ.
scvcp persons, includiug members OF
The association, their wives and escorts.
The speakers were Elmer A. Kicker,
arcsiden; of The association: John y.
spence. VIII G.. Farrell and Joseph "
Smith. All former presidents OF the as
sociatior, Willard Done. state Insnr-
ance commissioner, and Mrs. Done:
Mr.. Meltzer was presented with
handsome ruld watch fob by the aseo'
citation rcmbcrs, tho presentation
spccch hciug nndc by {. u. Kipp. Both
Mr.. and Mrs, Mcltzcr responded 10 the
hgh tributes paid them. and declared
their reluctance TO leave such warm
friends. al,hnugh they expected to be
frequent visitors. BY request John
.Ispirs rccitcd MAKE New Friends, but
Keep the Old
Mr.. Mclt2cI is 10 be superseded IN
the position he has held here by local
man whose name has not yet been an
nounccd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Real Estate Transfers,

D 7. Randsii and wifo to Salt Lake Inv,
Co. part section =, township NORTH.
range west .,............-.---.-.-...-
Francis W KIrkham aud wife TO Utah
Lake Irrigation Co. part section 0. town
ship south. range l vest.....~-.,,......
Caroline I. Oliver TO John y. Utzlor lots
and .. block ~. Poplar Grove addition
goss \. {. AieIando. ct al. TO Mary Nc
ranrc ! vsst -........,..-,,,'.''.
Joneu kinsdon 10 Jo1ePh A. EInEdoo
part lot s. block is. plat A..........-..
Robert A. Brighton and wife 10 John A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Fred q Hale, s41 wcs. North Temple. daush
ter.
Nelsou pickerman. 5s3 Eighth avenue. dsuEh-
ter.
A. C. Kelsey Salt Lake City, daughter
William L. Whclan. 7se Snow avenue. sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Deaths.

Ellen C. Price. May :. 50 street aged B
year,. uephrttis.
sarsh TFipiet May 3. az Sixth avenue, aged
50 year,. bronchitis.
Charles Royell. April II, 81 Marks hospital.
aged 5s years. pnsumooIa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Embroidery Insertions and
EdgInga; wi d II 3
up TO 10 inches. 80
Worth up to 3oc. n~
In the May Sale. QVC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Gustav H!nderman. 81. Louis. Katherin Q.
Brice. Cincinnati.
Anil G. sJIer and Lucy Hsnisy. Salt Lake
J. J. Marshall. peeeret: Ida Norris Hlnckley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Ayiet.. part section 3,. township south,
range cast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
G ". Miller and wlfo TO Miller Inv. Co..
lots c3 and "a. block II. Popp.rton place 800
Edward B, Wicku 10 Progress Iuy. a,so-
citation. lots l6 and IT, block 3. South
Lawn subdlvihion .....,.,,.........-..,.-s
onesme Bourbon 10 Mate B. Cromer. lot
13, block rs. West Lake. plat B.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

I am selling day-old chicks from
those beautiful single comb Rhode
JsIepd Red hens at the small sum of
% cents each. They are cheap at 81
each, for they are bred to lay. Re-
member. it is not the breed of chick
ems that pays, it is tho strain. / havo
the LAYING strain. l have been breed
ing them IA years for utility. They all
have laying record of 240 eggs per
wear. They lay when Az months old.
] do not ship less than % to any order.
ST 100000 left this state last year for
poultry and eggs and the Rocky noun
tain region is the healthiest country in
the world to raise chickens, The time
is fast approe ching when we will be
called upon TO furnish the rest Of the
United States with healthy breeding
stock, There is more money in one
acre OF chickens than in 200 acres Of
wheat. II il wasn't for the people on
the city lots We would have famine
for fresh eggs and poultry nine months
OF the year. We ought to have more
of them engaged in it. The poorest
SuuUeu eNtIs udy
to feed dozen chickens. 1t keeps two
inspectors busy all the time keeping
people from selling eggs which are not
1T for consumption. There is more
nourishment in one dozen of fresh eggs
than In three pounds Of meat This is
the best time OF the year to raise chick
ems. ] am Matching 2l00 chicks every
weeks. selling them right out of the
incubator. Send in your orders at once;
first come first served. ] have eggs for
Matching. They are $3.50 per Is from
No. ] and . peDs. From No. 3 to o
pens they are $3.50 per Is. No. ! and
pens are my prize winners. I have
pullets. 10 and ! | months old; they are
$50 each. Roosters are from S3,75 TO
$500 each and they are beauties,
guarantee satisfaction.
ROSE VILLA POULTRY FARM,
1850 So. 3rd East
RHILIP FINEGAN Prop.
Phone Byland ls3W,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
LET THE WOMEN HELP
IN THE GOOD CAUSE.

No people in Florida are more inter-
ested in the cause of education than
the women of the state, and it is in
their power to aid materially in the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment to provide the means to increase
our public school facilities. The press
of the state is almost a unit in favor
of that amendment, but voters need
personal prodding on the subject, and
their wives and daughters and moth
ers and sisters can perhaps suggest
their duty to them with more force
than even the united voice of the
press. Let all the woman's clubs in
the state arouse themselves to the i'm
portance of this issue and to this In
fluence should be joined that of the
hundreds of women school teachers in
Florida, and these two forces COM
bined. united to the steady preaching
of the press. ought to swing the pre-
ponderance of votes in favor of the
amendment. Vote for that amendment
to create special tax school districts.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
YOUNG LADY
DEAD AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
MISS PEARL FARiNAs sUccUMBs
AT HER HOME ON WEST Ro-
MANA STREET, LEAVING MANY
RELATIVES.

BE thou faithful until death and
/ will give thee crown of life con-
tains the biblical command and re-
ward which Miss Pearl Farinas, who
passed away at her home on Yves.
Romano street about IL o'clock last
night, has obeyed and will receive.
She had been a patient sufferer for
about eighteen months and while her
death will not be surprise to her
relatives and friends 1t will be q great
shock to them. The deceased was a
devout member of the Catholic church
and was noted for the interest which
she took in matters relating to the
advancement of the cause of her re-
1igious faith.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farinas and was born
and reared in Pensacola, She Is sur
vived by her parents and three sis
tiers. Mrs. r. P. McNally, of Birmtng-
ham, who is now in the city; Mrs.
e. P. Preston and Mrs. w. L. White,
both of Pensacola, and two brothers.
Charles and Adrian Farnias. and a
large number of relatives.
The hour of the funeral was not
announced last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
THOMAS RYAN WILL
RETIRE FROM SERVICE

Washington, oct. 2S.-Thomas Ryan
Of Glasgow, Okla. formerly of To-
peka, Kan, assistant secretary of the
interior under Secretary Hitchcock
a member of the house OF representa-
tives from Kansas for eleven terms
and once minister to Mexico, has re-
signed from government service and
will retire from public life.
Mr.. Ryan for several years has been
advisory counsel for the secretary of
the interior. His resignation will he
effective November %, when he viii
be rs years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24

rieties of canned goods, preserves and
pickles.
Home made clothing for the inmates
and splendid specimens of red brick
are also on display.
Tropical Fruits.
One thing that most impresses a
person is the large variety of tropical
fruits that can be successfully grown
here. And another is the extraordin-
airy crops that can be made on the
cane, potatoes, corn, etc, and the
great size attainable by garden
products in the county. Soils and ma
ture have combined to make this sec
ton a veritable garden spot and only
require assistance of man to lead
every other part of the state. These
facts are demonstrated most forcibly
when it is taken into consideration
that these exhibits were not planned
by any one party for the especial pur-
pose of display. but are from all por-
tons of the county and raised by
more than a hundred different per-
sons. whose desire and aim at the
time of planting was simply to make
a good crop of the product in ques-
ton.
A natural machinist prominently
displayed in the west end OF the hall
a railroad engine and tender, No.
$50. This is an excellent model of a
regulation locomotive and is the work
of a fourteen-year- old negro boy. Ike
Robinson, living near town. The en-
CINE has three driving wheels, two
small front wheels on each side. made
of wood, the boiler, smoke stack and
other hollow parts are of tin, and the
cab tin covered. The boiler is mount
ed with bell and sand box, as If it We're
ready to fire UP and couple on to a
string of cars, the COW catcher is of
strips and well shaped. The entire
engine being about 15 inches high. and
complete about four feet long. In or
der to make his job complete the lit
tie darkey cut out OF leather the fig
ures $50 and fastened them on the
front Taking into consideration the
youth of the boy, his crude tools and
limited material this engine is a most
meritorious piece of work and is at
tracing a great deal of attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
SOCIETY
Continued from Page FYve.)

OF Birmingham; Miss Rosalie Higgins.
Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Margaret
Hubbard and Mrs. Freeman.
Miss Catherine Dent assumed the
position of society editor of The
Montgomery Journal Monday. sue
ceeding Miss Sayre.
Miss Dent, in addition to personal
beauty, is bright and attractive and
has many friends who wish her every
success in her new work. She Is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren D. Dent, Of Montgomery. She
has grown to young womanhood in
this city and has wide acquaintance
which will doubtless be quite an asset
to her in her work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
BAY BAPTIST
ASSN.MEETSAT
MO[|NO FRIDAY
DR.. MONTAGUE WILL BE AMONG
THE PROMINENT MEN TO DE-
LIVER ADDRESSES.

The twenty sixth annual session of
the Pensacola Bay Baptist Association
meets Friday, the 25th, with the Bap-
ttst church at Molino and will con-
tinue in session through Sunday.
The program for Friday embraces
opening devotional exercises at 9
o'clock, a. m. after which the body
viii be organized for the work of the
session. DR.. w. D. Nowlin, editor of
the Baptist Witness, the state paper
of the denomination, is to speak at
Ii a. m, At 1880 p. m. the intro
ductory sermon viii be preached by
Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton, of Pensa-
cola
Addresses are expected to be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-24
GRADES |
IN THE courts
MANDAMus PROCEEDINGS ARE
BROUGHT BY TURNER CON.
ST5ucTIoN COMPANY AGAINST
THE CITY ENGINEER,

* The controversy between the city en-
gineer and the engineer of the bond
trustees over the curb line grades in
front of the new Keyser building on
Palafox street is now before the
courts.
The Turner Construction COMPANY,
through Attorney NJ. E. Morey yester-
day brought mandamus proceedings
in the court Of record against Il. Earle
Thornton calling On him to show why
he will not give a grade for sidewalks
conforming to the one known as the
Hatton grade, now in use by the bond
trustees.
The case is before Judge Beggs ana
probably will he argued today.