davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
200 PLAINTIFFS IN ONE SUIT.
Case Between Labor Unions Sets Rec
ord in Montana.

Butte, Mont-The record for the
number of plaintiffs involved in a
suit in the Montana courts has been
broken in the filing here of an action
of the Butte Millers and Smeltermen's
Union to enjoin the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners from revoking its
charter, Seven hundred members of
the union are named as plaintiffs in
the suit, which is brought against the
Western Federation of Miners Chas.
H. Meyer, president. and the Butte
Miners Union.
If nominated and defeated. would
the Colonel start a revolution?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
Hobo Killed: EngIncmen Hurt.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 16.-An un-
identified hobo was killed and the en-
glneer and fireman hurt when the To-
comotive of a Northern Pacific train
went into the ditch at Cohololalla. so
miles east of here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
u. Of o. Grad Comes to stanricId

Frank D. Carruth. principal of the
Stanfield schools, brings the news
that new teacher was secured for
the high school in that town this
week in the person of Miss Bess Ga
logly, a graduate of the University of
Oregon class of 1909. Miss Galogly
is an accomplished young lady and
is valuable acquisition to the STAN
field teaching corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
Local Lot is Sold.

jeanette Townsley of Pasco has
sold her lot on Willow street between
Webb and Alta to Henry Shultz for
a consideration of $1400 and the lat
ter Immediately transferred it to
Margaret Shultz for a consideration
OF one dollar. love and affection.
Both deeds were recorded today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Ritncr Has Auto.

Ritncr Has Auto.
The StoddardDayton auto recently
purchased by Roy w. Ritner has ar
rived and the car will be used by Rit-
ner in travelling to and from his res
ervation ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
DIR. Hnl Sings in "Elijah,"

DR.. Elmer Hill, formerly of Pen
dleton and well remembered here for
his wonderful tenor voice, took one
of the leading parts in the produc-
tion of "Elijah" in Walla Walla last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16
husband MOI Diving

Pasadena, Feb. 16.--Dr. Campbell
at Monrovia, is reported today in no
immediate danger. He passed rest
full night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-16

Arkansas in 1910 raised agricultur-
al products worth $4,000. 1000.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
ars On The Floor All The Time.

Weasok p constantine hand amnm of eb@tn most upaaa aeMisa and we also have
starters chime rim fact rebuild your CART needs be- w live Itmh amhs where we sell our cars
ghtntehn and will yuag again after you buy from US hs amamBb quite bit with pahEr people.
When trouble on endN a home ring 16W we'll be there con- e
Rent cars rent Yosf for good roads
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
H. D. Larcade, Jr., Seer.-Treas.
Preston King, President.
John P. BOagnl, VIee-Pre & Gen. Mgr.

Regarding the Mitchell cars that we HAYES sold heea Id elsewhere W at least take pleasure
in elg you that our regular factory r doctor was with ust hel last two weeks and went to
every one of our buyers and nonec could give him a Ib-eyery car running WE'LL How does
sound frt heMchelc car. Il quote you herein Mitchell Service.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
UNCLE SAM KEEPS
EYE ON CUBAN REVOLT

WASHINGTON, June 11-Although
for the hrst time in years American
military forces fought a pitched bat
tie yesterday IN Cuba, the state de-
partment today paid no further atten-
ton to the matter other than 10 say
the marines behaved splendidly I'M
der Are"
Apparently II will take more than
an attack on the naval forces in Cuba
TO provoke Intervention, which Presi-
dent Taft now believes he can order
without express authority from con-
gress.
Just after the state department re-
ceived word that Company A, or the
marine corps, had been surprised
shortly after midnight, and had fought
on the rebel attack. Secretary Knox
assured Orestes Ferrera. the Cuban
special envoy sent TO Washington tina;
the presence OF the American forces
in Cuba is merely an aide to Presi
dent Gomez and a guarantee OF safety
to Americans.
II is now believed that Ferrara's
mission TO Washington Is 10 6ecure
consent for a new loan to make good
the recent Cuban Appropriation OF l..
000, 900 TO pay volunteer troops fight
ing the rebels. The state department
now has Information that Gomez has
1000 troops in Oriente province where
the rebellion has been strongest. The
administration regards this force az
sufficient to quell the outbreak. but
should further attacks on American
nronartv occur I'm defiance OF this
army II is known that the authorities
here will not hesitate TO dispatch
American troops 10 the island at once
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
ENGEL AGAIN FAILS TO
GET SALOON LICENSE

An effort was made by Estimator
Bolton before the council committee
on liquor regulation, Tuesday morn
ing, 10 obtain a license for Albert
Engel TO reopen his saloon In No. 50
Larnedst.' east. The committee previ-
ously refused Engel a license because
the police reported that he was a per-
sistent law yiolator. and that women
were taken out OF his place. Bolton
stated that a similar report was made
against scores OF other saloonkeepers
whose licenses were renewed and init
mated that the committee had shown
favoritism This only angered the
committee and they refused again to
grant Engel license.
The committee refused to allow
! Theodore Yablinsky 10 transfer hip
saloon license from No. 1880 Michi-
gan-ave. TO ll2S Military-ave.. on the
| ground that the latter location Is In a
residence district
! Fred Jenk bought the saloon OF
Henry Giles, No. 94S Clark.ave., aud
asked permission 10 transfer II to No
46S Holbrook-st The application was
held up. because Aid Hindle. in whose
ward is the proposed location, op-
posed the transfer
Albert Potrowski was refused per
mission TO transfer his license from
I No. so Carbon-st to No. 2 Greusel-
St, because the latter is in a residence
| district
Aid Ellis. had the former action OF
the council, allowing Anthony Trze-r-
/ zynski TO transfer his saloon from No.
490 Willis.aye, east to No ll62 Du-
bois-st., held up. TO give residents a
! chance TO protest
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Stubs Makes Hurried
Vfsn TO Roosevelt

NEW YORK, June ll-Gov Stubs,
OF Kansas. who has been on the firing
line in Chicago for Roosevelt since the
national committee began TO hear the
Ncontests. today hurried into New York
b.ails and the stage was set foc the
conference when Col. Roosevelt reach
ed the Outlook office from Oyster Bay.
Before talking with Roosevelt. Gov.
Stubs gave no intlmation OF his mis-
sion nor did the colonel tell what he
expected TO hear from his lieutenant.
But that II was an important matter
that brought Gov. Stubs post-haste 70
New York was apparent from the fact
that his coming was unheralded from
Chicago He came on the hoels of
George W. Perkins and other Roose-
Welt workers, who took to Sycamore
Hill all the most startling intelligence
from the seat OF war.
When he came on tfrom the con-
ference with Roosevelt. Gov. Stubs
told newspapermen that IL was his
opinion that Roosevelt would not go
to Chicago.
I'VE don't need Col. Roosevelt in
Chicago. We are getting aions aE
right as II is" the Kansan $40.
Things look mighty good to Iae
Roosevelt unquestionably has enough
votes TO nominate him, even II to-
Taft people try TO steal all the Roose-
welt delegates. Oh. that will be some
convention" The governor could not
restrain his chuckling.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
NEW STEAMER WILL
NOT CARRY BOARD
OFCOMMERCEP PARTY
City of Detroit Ill. Not Accepted
and Builders Will Not
Let Her Go Out
IT'S REALLY A NICE
LITTLE FAMILY MlX-UF
Some Capitalists Heavily Inter
ested In Both ID. & c. and the
Shipbuilding Company

Members OF the Board OF Com
merce and their friends will not make
their cruise to Chicago on the new
City of Detroit III as they had
planned There was hitch in the
arrangements. Tuesday, which will
make il necessary that they make
the trip aboard the City OF Cleveland,
although they will leave Oh schedule
time. Wednesday night.
All details for the maiden trip OF
the new queen of the inland seas had
been made, and members OF the Board
OF Commerce considered themselves
particularly fortunate that they should
have the new boat. in all its spick
and span loneliness for their outing
Staterooms had been allotted and
there was big supply OF good things
TO eat and drink slowed away In the
hold OF the good ship.
The hitch comes in the fact that
Frank h. Kirby. the architect and de-
signer OF the City OF Detroit Ill, Is
not yet ready TO accept the boat for
the ID. & c. people. although IL is
practically complete and has been
given It's Official trial by the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co, the builders, with
officials OF the ID. & c. Navigation Co.
aboard
Mr.. Kirby wants all the details
taken care of before he will advise
the owners TO accept the boat.
The officials OF the Detroit Ship
building Co. naturally. refuse 20 let
the boat go out until il has been &C
copied, not wanting to assume re-
sponsibility for the boat while it's
afioat. And there you are.
The officials OF the ID. Il c. Naviga-
ton Co., while regretting the disap-
pointment OF the Board OF Commerce,
refuse to accept the boat until she Is
thoroughly satisfactory.
At the foot of Orleansst., where
the new ship Is lying, a score or more
of dock workers were busy Tuesday
afternoon, removing food supplies
preparatory TO placing them aboard
the City OF Cleveland. Cases upon
cases OF liquid refreshments we're be-
ing hauled out on trucks.
Members OF the board ana their
guests were joking one another about
the change in the program when II
became known at noon, Tuesday.
Also, there had to be some explain
ing. as many OF the excursionists
we're tempted TO obtain reservations
because they were delighted at the
prospects OF going aboard the finest
passenger craft on fresh water. The
change Will mean complete rearrange-
ment OF sleeping accommodations, but
IL is not likely TO affect the attend
ance.
rhe Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. and the Detroit Shipbuilding Co.
are closely allied through stock own
ership. Philip II. Mcmillan, who 10
president of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co., is vicepresident OF
the Detroit Shipbuilding Co. md
there are other connections which
makes the situation somewhat un-
usual. Mr.. Mcmillan declined 10 dis
Z lNs the matter with The Times, Tues
day after 400.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
BIG AUTOMOBILE SUIT
MUST GO TO JURY

After listening TO arguments which
started Monday morning and were not
concluded until Tuesday noon, Judge
Hosmer denied the motion OF the de
PENDANTS In the 100000 lawsuit
brought by the owen Motor Car Co.
OF Detroit, against the REQ Motor
Truck Co. OF Lansing, that tn" case
be taken from the jury and a verdict
directed in their favor.
The Detroit concern Is suing to col
lect pay for material taken by the
Lansing company when Il purchased
the business OF the owen company.
The Lansing company is resisting
payment ON the ground that the ma
terial was defective, and that the
owen car. for which the material WIS
manufactured, is not success com
mercially. The case has already been
on trial for a week. and will probably
continue during June.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
MAN ACCUSES TWO
SISTERS OF FRAUD

\ case in which a brother charges
his two sisters with fraud is on trial
in Judge Mandelrs court. The case
is that OF William Roediger, admin
istrator of the estate OF his father,
John Roediger against his sister5,
Hickey Trombley and Rosa Roediger.
John Roedlger who resided In high
land park, died at the age OF So IN 1910,
after having made will leaving his
property In equal shares to his chil.
dren. The estate included the home.
Insurance OF $4,000 and cash in The
bank amounting TO s1740.59. II Is
charged by the plaintiff that the sis
te.s conspired with an employ OF a
Detroit bank and had the name Of
their father removed from his bank
book. and their names substituted. In
this way. he alleges. they got ,sses.
sion OF the money. which th6s now e.
fuse 10 turn over TO his estate.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
AGED CRIPPLE PLEADS
FOR LIBERTY FOR SON
John McGraw Tells How Much
Son, Now In Prison, Is
Needed at Home

John McGraw, OF No. "a Est, 10
years old, and helpless cripple. beg
ged Judge Phelan. Tuesday morn
ing. 10 help him in obtaining the re
lease OF his 2G-year-old son, William
McGraw, from Marquette prison
where he was sent by Judge Phelan
iEr June. 1910, TO serve five years for
larceny
McGraw's case was revealed as
one of the most pathetic which ever
came TO the notice OF the court, and
the latter agreed 10 write 10 Gov. Us
born. recommending William Nc
Graw's immediate release.
The elder McGraw was crippled
three years ago. just before William
was sent TO prison. He was working
as Waterman for the ID. U. r., while
the tracks at Forest and Woodward
ayes. were being torn up, and an ltal'
ian laborer took the aged mans cane
away from him as Joke" McGraw
struggled for possession OF the cane,
when the Italian turned upon him,
and beat him about the abdomen with
the cane, knocking McGraw uncon
scious across the steel rails. The
aged mans limbs shrveled and
shrank from the injuries he received
and he spent nine weeks in Harper
hospital. He remarks that the d. U
r. paid one weeks hospital bill fol
him. and never paid any attention &c
him afterward.
Entire support Of the family fel
upon his Clutches, with his body ter
80 years old, who died last August
leaving the family destitute. His
death broke his mothers health, anc
she is now an invalid. McGraw says
There is little son, John. nine years
old, who must be fed and cared fol
out OF the pittance OF about 81 week
which the family now receives from
the poor commission.
McGraw cried like child as ne
stood before Judge Phelan, propped
IL pom his crutches, with his body ter
ribly gnarled and twisted, and begged
for the freedom of his son, William
that the latter may work and take
care OF the family.
Judge Phelan promised to do all In
his power to help out the stricken old
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
STOCK MARKET lIG-lAGS
IN NARROW CHANNEL
AND CLOSES IRREGULAR
List Grows Relatively Quiet
After Break Which Occurs
Early in Trading.
WEAKNESS AT OPENING
Operators Wonder What Part
Money Trust Probe Will Play
in General Situation.
WEAKNESS AT OPENING
Copyright, 1912, by New York Even
Inc Post Col

Copyright, 1912, by New York Even
Ing Post co.,
NEW YORK. June ll.-Par:.y, no
doubt, because OF the government
grain crop estimates published just
before yesterdays closing, and parity
also because OF the exasperating posi-
ton into which the money trus; In
Quiry" has been needlessly maneuvred,
the stock market opened with de-
Cided show OF weakness
Naturally. he inactive stocks which
have been subject OF manipulation for
the rise were particularly weak. but
the downward tendency was general
throughout the list After the early
break, the market grew relatively
quiet, part OF the losses were recov-
cred. and the rest of.the day was made
up OF fractional fluctuations around
the level OF recovery
Il is difficult TO say what part the
money trust" investigation il des
tined TO play In the financial situation
The extremely ill-advised policy thus
far pursued by the committee and its
counsel, has as yet created more In
dignation than apprehension.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
WE WANT TO KNOW.

II you do not receive the De-
troit Times regularly call Main
1898 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
Ing irregular delivery viii re-
ceIve prompt attention.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
BUSINESS SECTION
OF lAPEER IS SWEPT
BY STUBBORN FIRE
Telephone Girls Stick To Their
Posts and Are Taken Out
of Windows
FINANCIAL LOSS is $4,000
Central Portion of Ortonville Is
Also Scorched by $4,000
Blaze

LAPEER, Mich, June l1-Fire
broke out at 7:45 this morning in
the second story OF Henderson's de-
partment store and for a couple Of
hours threatened 10 destroy the major
business portion OF the city. The
dense smoke made IL impossible for
the fire department 10 locate the eX.
act spot and the fire suddenly burst
In flames from the roof. BY the time
1t was located II had spread inside to
the Lapeer variety store, He1le-
bowers drug store, and Workers. ba-
zaar, and was reaching out towards
the post office, the telephone exchange
and the Western Union telegraph Of
fee. The telephone girls stuck to
their posts until nearly overcome with
smoke and We're taken out OF the
windows, and the Western Union
operator continued sending messages
over the wires until driven from her
post by smoke, but was able TO get
down the stairs.
All the damaged store buildings are
owned by Joseph Armstrong, retired
merchant, who estimates his loss at
$500 Henderson's department
store is the largest of its kind in the
city and his stock was valued in the
neighborhood of $4,000 The losses
sustained by the variety store. Yorker
bazaar. post ONCE, telegraph Office
and telephone exchange will total an
other 100000 These amounts are
partially covered by insurance
At one time the First National bank
and Barber & Tibbetts saloon were
threatened, but the flames were
checked in time. Almost the entire
city turned out TO assist the flremen
IN their efforts TO check the blaze.
The fire is under control. but is still
smoldering. The origin OF the fire Is
unknown, although it is supposed TO
have started from defective electric
wires.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Business-iIke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tnaj
looks right Times Printing TO-. =
John R.-st Pin Main 1885 OF City 2SS5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co. is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Al session OF said Court held upon
the Gath day of May, A. D., 1912. In
the City OF Detroit:
Present. the Honorable William +.
Connolly. Judge Of the Recorder
IL appearing from the return Of the
summonses in the above entitled cause
that certain OF the respondents can not
be found within the County OF Wayne.
to-wtt The state Savings Bank, OF
warren. Michigan; George T.. Schuster
and Elizabeth Schuster, and that said
respondents have not been served with
SUNNI onses Issued In said Court. In the
manner provided by law or that said
respondents are non-residents and have
NOT voluntarily appeared In said pro-
ceedlngs IL Is hereby ordered adjudged
and decreed that said respondents The
state Savings Bank OF Warren. Michi-
gan; George r.. Schuster and Eliza
beth Schuster appear and show cause.
II there he any, why the prayer or the
petitioner should not be granted. on
or before the 29th day OF June, 1912.
And IL is further ordered. adjudged
and decreed that certified copy OF
this order be personally served upon
any or all such respondents wherever
befcre June 80. 1912. And IL IL further
ordered adJudged and decreed that the
service OF this order IL personal SER
vice is not practical as TO any or all
such respondsnts' De maze py PUBLISH ism
1essivc weeks at least once in each
week i'm the Detroit Times. n newspa-
per published within the municipality,
and that the last publication thereof
to be at least six days before the said
18Th day OF June. 1912.
WA. F. CONNOLLY
judge ~ the Recorders Court
Dated May "a. 1879.
EUMUND ATKINSON. Attorney for
Petitioner.
RICHARD T. LAWSON. OF Counsel
Business address. 30l city Hall.
Detroit. Mich.
true COPY. IoHN A. GROGAN.
UeO Clerk Recorders Court
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE RECORDERS COURT FOR
THE CITY OF DETROIT.

IN THE MATTER OF WIDENING
THE ALLEY IN THE BLOCK
BOUNDED BY CONCORD, CAN
TON, ST. PAUL AND KERCHE-
VAL AVENUE, WHERE NOT AL
READY OPEN, Is FEET WIDE
AS A PUBLIC ALLEY.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
entity orL.rc.ny OF $4,000.

BOSTON. June il--Arthur W Shaw.
president OF the A. w. shaw Shoe Co,
Iof Freeport, Maine. today was found
guilty OF larceny OF $4,000 from that
corporation Mrs. Georgia NJ stewart,
OF Boston, was found guilty OF receiv-
all night
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Alexander Guyeau. of Kinde, cir
cult court commissioner for Huron
county, is a candidate for the Repub-
!ican nomination for state representa-
tive for Huron county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-06
True Worth.

Visitor: "I came all the way from
the city to consult your lawyer Jones
here. He's a good man, isn't he?"
Uncle Eben: Nope; we don't con
slider him one, two, three, with Smith.
Why Smiths been intrusted with the
local agency of the Knott Knitting
Needle, the dispensing Of Daggett's
Drugless dope, and the demonstrating
Of Fasset's Fireless Cooker. That not
only shows that he's got the conf
dence of such big fellows as them, but
he don't have to depend on his law
hardly at all to make a living."-Lip
%pincott's Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-06

Cows that are on pasture should
have free access to salt.
Don't hesitate to increase the grain
ration to keep up the milk flow.
The heifer whose first milk period
Is long, frequently develops the habit
of long periods.
With soiling crops and some gram
the dairy herd should maintain a prof.
table production. 81,
Green feed fed to milk cows Will
insure larger profits, and as q gooo
aid to this result is q silo.
When a dairyman learns to use tne
Babcock test he ia started on inc
way to economic salvation.
One paper says: "Cean up ne
ouently." 1t would be better for the
dairy farmer to keep things clean al
the time.
Among the men who have beer
pheuomenally successful on the farm
those who have followed dairy'ns
stand out pre-eminently.
II the calves that are IN pa.'
ture are expected to do well tnes
should have plenty Of shade and pien'
ty of good clean water.
vitality is q very important mar
.cteristio IN the dairy COW or any
other farm animal. If weak along tnla
line tho best returns cannot d ~
pectad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-06

Modified Wisconsin Silo-Capacity
$50 tons; size 1880 feet; cost, $3.50,
complete with roof and concrete floor.
atable and the conditions for a maxi
mum milk flow are ideal. These con-
ditions, however. do not last very
long.
The silo comes as near to supplying
the ideal conditions as anything that
can be found, and it is available every
day in the year. 1t provides a uniform
feed for every one of the twelve
months.
Highly sensitive dairy COWS resent
any sudden or violent change in feed,
and will show 1t by a decreased milk
flow. The change from fall pasture
to dry feed is always followed by O
shrinkage in the milk.
In changing from the pasture to the
silage, the change Is not so great, and
often the COWS increase the flow Of
milk when started or silage. Several
dairymen have recently made the
statement that the Increased pront'
paid for the silo the first year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-06
Not Necessary to Leave Homo.

In an effort to stop the migration Of
dying consumptives to the Southwest,
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis will
ask physicians to be more careful In
ordering patients to go away, and win
also ask railroads to discontinue their
practice Of selling charity" tickets
to those who cannot afford to pay full
fare. mo consumptive should go to
Colorado, California, or the West for
his health" says the association. ''un-
less he has a good chance for recov'
cry from his disease, and unless espe
cially he has at least 81, 900 to spend
for this purpose, over and above what
his family may need.
Tuberculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States, and it II
not necessary for a tuberculosis pa
tent to go West. Whenever possible
the National Association urges tuber
culosis patients who have not ampl'
funds to go to a sanatorium nea
home, and if they cannot do this. II
take the cure in their homes. ur
der the direction of a physician"