davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ONLY TAFT MEN WANTED.
Ohio Republican Central Committee
Wedding Out Undesirables.

CDlI-MRlS. Ohio, September IL
Members of republican county central
and executive committees who have not
declared In favor of the republican ticket,
including President Taft. or who joined
the progressive party were asked to re-
sign today by the republican state GEN.
traI committee at it's meeting here.
Tom l.. Lewis of Belmont county, form
er president OF the United Mine Workers
of America, was nominated for secretary
of state, to succeed John l.. Sullivan of
East Liverpool. who resigned to accept
a like nomination at the hands OF the
progressves Charles Workman of Mans
field was elected member of the state
central committee to succeed A. l.. Gar
ford of Elyria. progressive nominee for
governor.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
LAUNCH LOST
The Penrose Wrecked in
Storm That Sweeps Over
Pensacola, Fla.

PENSACOLA, Fla, September IA
terrific storm that swept the Pensacola
water front last night did thousands of
dollars damage to shipping. The United
States revenue cutter Penrose was wreck
ed and other vessels badly damaged. The
wind attained velocity of seventy-four
miles an hour before the anomometer at
the weather bureau was blown away.
Several ocean steamships, including the
big 4OOO-ton Leyland line steamer Mes
torian, were blown ashore. Scores OF
lighters and small craft We're beached,
and parts of several docks were taken
away when vessels were wrenched from
their moorings.
Penrose Rammed and Battered.
The Penrose was rammed and battered
almost to pieces by a drifting lighter,
lumber laden.
No lives are reported lost The storm
has passed inland and badly interrupted
wire communication has been restored.
Capt Bertholdt of the revenue cutter
service stated last night that the Pen
rose is not a revenue cutter. The vessel
he said was merely small launch used
by the customs house officials at Pensa-
co.a The service yesterday received
word of the sinking of the little vessel,
which was smashed to pieces by drift
ing lumber lighter
Evening star., 1912-09-15
PLEDGES GIVEN, HILLEs SAYS.
Asserts There Will Be a Straight
Fight in PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Charles
u. Hilles, chairman of the republican
national committee, was in communi-
cation today by wire with party lead
ers in Philadelphia and Harrisburg
over the settlement of the Pennsyl-
vania electoral situation. Mr.. Hilles
issued a statement later in which he
aid:
The action of the Philadelphia con-
ference, which was the outcome of a
long talk between Mr.. Wasson and my
self in this city Thursday, will obviate
the necessity Of beginning litigation
and Will give every voter in Pennsyl-
yanla chance to express his prefer
ence for President. Taft candidates
for electors will be named by the
state committee at Harrisburg Septem-
ber 20, and j have received definite as
surances that the Roosevelt electors
will then be Withdrawn from the re-
publican ticket and the Taft men sub
stituted. The Washington party ticket
will be filed September 19, and the re-
publican party, as we'll as the Wash
ington party. will be represented by
counsel to see that its acceptance is
not delayed by technicalities."
1t was announced today that speakers
at the opening of the republican ma
tional campaign in Ohio at Columbus
September q will be Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. former Representative
James T.. WATSON of Indiana, Repre-
sentative Philip Campbell of Kansas
and the Rev. John Wesley Hill of
New York.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
TAFT MEN WALK OUT.
Series of Bolts in California County
Republican Conventions.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA. = Re-
publican and democratic county conven-
tions were held in number of California
counties today. On the republican side a
series Of bolts developed, the Taft faction
walking out and organizing separate con-
ventions.
In Los Angeles county the TAFT bolt
took place as soon as the report or the
credentials committee, eulogizing Roose-
Welt and Johnson, was presented.
..AlI men who call themselves genuine
republicans will leave this hall instantly
shouted a Taft supporter, starting for the
door. He was followed by fifty delegates
In San joaquin, Bakersfield, San Bernar-
dino, Riverside and other counties u sim
liar program was followed. In other
counties the two wings held separate con-
yentions called to order at the same hour
Evening star., 1912-09-15
MUCH MONEY
Would Be Coming to Olympic Mara.
thon Winner in New York.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Would
you turn down an offer of $4,000 to ex-
hibit a bit of running? If Kennedy
Kane Macarthur. winner of the Olympic
marathon at Stockholm, cares to add
that amount to his bankroll all he has
to do is to sign a contract calling for
his services TO race in this country. A
prominent New York professional
promoter has wired these
inducements To the South African.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
HITS
BACK AT WILSON
CONTINUED from First Page)

speech here. "He has the widest pulpit
of any man in the country"
The governor paid his respects to Gov.
Wilson's attitude on minimum wage
scales for women and the tariff He said
If the democratic nominee were to at
tempt to carry out his partys dogma of
forty years ago. a tariff for revenue only,
he could not do it. The. heterogeneous
elements OF his party would not permit
il, and if it were to be tried the plan
would prove failure His reasons for
opposing the minimum wage scale long
since have been exploded in England and
in offlcial reports in this country
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Spry at the Age of "a.

sr@riai Dispatch 10 The Star.
O MBEflAND. Md. September IA
oliver g. GephArt. former Judge OF the
orphans court and one Of Cumber-
hands largest real estate holders. has
just celebrated his ninety-fourth birth
day. Judge Gephart is still active
mentally and physically. and moves
about usual looking after his bust
ness interests. He is "A director in the
second National Bank
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Potato Crop Short.
Special Dispatch to The Star


BEDFORD. Pa. September I4-Bed-
ford county. Pa, early in the season
announced a bumper crop Of potatoes
but now the farmers are bringing in
reports that the wet weather is caus-
ing the potatoes to rot. al4u the crop
may be very short.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
PARIS PAPER ATTEMPTS
ITO D|SCRED|T THE CANAL
fhe Matin Gives Exaggerated
|. Importance to Mishaps at
|. Panama Cut.

Special Cabesram 10 The star.
saPARIS, September 1i-An attempt to
discredit the Panama canal BY giving ex-
asgerated importance to occasional con-
struCtional mshaps is being made by the
Matn.
-t-nder the heading "Unreported Dis
asters' the newspaper takes the Amer
lean press to task for omitting TO report
alleged disasters. 1T reprinted this week
q long extract from a Panama journal
reporting that at Balbao in the middle of
August the quay built by the American
government in 1906 to serve as the Pa
citic terminal OF the Panama railroad
suddenly collapsed the soil subsiding into
the harbor. and the steamship Newport,
moored alongside, being sunk by the
earth following upon her
Cites Accidents Significance.
The significance of the accident is said
~ lie III the fact that the quay was built
on piles, driven into clay. analogous to
that on which reposes the Gatun dam.
The Matin states that the Balbao acci-
dent accentuates the fear of American
engineers in regard to the sta bility of
the Gatun dam.
Returning To the subject again lie
Matin reports that two days after the
Balbao accident still more serious mis-
hap occurred at another point in the
canal, at Culobra. where an enormous
mass of earth and rocks. estimated at
1,HD,09o cubic meters, came down the
hills. causing great damage. \ steam
eXcavator, II is asserted. was buried un-
der the landslide, numerous operators
were injured, the drainage channels were
destroyed, water flooded the works and
the clearing away of the earth will take
more than two months. Numerous houses
on the Cuiebra hills We're vacated, il is
stated. when the engineers discovered
that the earth was slipping into the canal
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Nebraska Progressive Nominations.

LINCOLN, Neb., September 1.-THE
organization papers of the Nebraska pro-
gressive party were today filed with the
secretary of state. The petition was
signed by 57S voters. seventy EIGHT more
than required by law. The party nomi-
nees, with the exception OF two presiden-
tiai electors, are nominees of the repub-
licdn party.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
HECHT & COMPANY.


Tomorrow raise the curtain the newest things for fall and winter wear We cordially
for full particulars
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-27
The Big Show.

On JuIv ! Kit Carson's s Buffalo
Ranch Wild West Shows will exhibit
at Heppner afternoon and night. This
is the largest amusement of its char
acter in the world. Solid trains of
heir own, double ength cars are re-
quired for the transportation of this
colossal attraction. Ntver before
have so many features been combined
under one management. The Aero
pIane for instance is but one uf the
strange sights to be seen with this
exhibition. Not model but Cur
| tis- Farnum Aeroplane furnished by
the Chicsgo Areoplane Manufacturing
Co.. and guaranteed to give flights
daily. 1t will circle the city and
alight at show grounds for the pub
lies inspection
A Menagerie of trained wild ami
mails is also an innovation with wild
west show. Elephants Csmels, Buff
alo aud on down to the smaller species
Of bipeds and quadrupeds, A two
mile street pageant gIittering with
gold and silver, will delight the eye
and exquisite music of the three big
bands viii please the lovers of har-
mony.
Coming as we do from the largest
ranch in the world, we carry nothing
bnt the very best of riders and ropers
and guarantee to ride any horse or
mule free of charge if brought to the
show grounds and Offer a reward if
we fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the Cars caval-
ary in Russia and are without doubt
the fiuest hoIseman in the world
Then there are the Rough Riders from
the plains of South America Vauqures
from Old Mexico, champion lady
riders of the world, imported Euro
pean Novelty acts of every description,
bands Of Sioux, Cheyenne and Com
anche Indians with their picturesque
squaws ard papooses. A dozen comic
clowns in fun and fooIishness. In
fact two hours will be required to
present the program and you will
leave the show grounds true friend
and earnest advocate of Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West. But don t
forget the date. Two performances
only on July l at Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-27
- MILE
Chicken and Ice cream
will make anyone smile
on hot Sunday.
TRY THE
PALACE HOTEL

Jerseys to Sell have some
choice young Jersey milch cows foI
sale at ranch one mile below Rhea
Siding. Address o. L Lundell
Arlington, Ore. for further particu-
lars. If.
J. r. Eunamaker came uD by auto
from Hood River on Saturday, beating
the train into Heppner. He has a
reputation FOR going some when he is
at the wheel of his machine and only
hits the high places as he flies along.
Mrs. W. r. Irwin and two sons,
accommodated by Mrs. e. Minor. de-
parted on Tuesday morning for Port
land After a week spent in the city !,
they will 60 on to Tilamook where
they will spend the summer at the sea
shore.
b. X. Patterson and wife returned
on Friday evening from a trip by auto
to Portland. The weather was very
pleasant for the trip but tnev found
the roads pretty badly cut up, espec-
tally coming up Willow creek in this
county.
Jess Hicks, formerly of this office,
is now located at Kalama Wash. I,
where he has accepted position on
the Bulletin of that citv. 1t is the
intention of A. J. Hicks to remove to
that section of Washington as soon as
me closes cut his mercantile business
at Cohurg.
1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatim in ter
requires any internal treatment what,
ever. All that is needed is free ap
pIicatiou of Chamherlain's Liuiment
and msssauing the parts at each apuli-
cation. Try It and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
Judge Patterson desires to call the
attention of the visitors to Heppner
on tbs erd aud 4th to the beautiful
grove at the court house, and to ex-
tend an invitation to the people to
come and enjoy the shade thereof at
thier leisure. It is a good place to
spread your dinners. There will be
plenty of good water handy, also seats
provided so that all may be accomoda-
ted. .
A water spout struck with a heavy
downpour at the farm of NJ. J. Devin
in Sand Hollow YESTERDAY afternoon.
Chicken houses. pig pens and portion
Of the barn was washed away and con-
siderable damage done to grain. The
spoat had the effect of raising Hinton
creek aud large quantity of water
passed by Heppner as a result. Dam
age 20 roads is reported bot no serious
loss eau ba chronicled at this time.
Il Is reported that the water was at
least Is feet deep in the gully where
Il passed the DeVin place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-27
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

All kinds of good ice cold sodas al
The Palm
Delicious sodas and ice cream sodas
at The Palm.
Red lemonade for the kids on July
3rd and 9th. H. a. G.
Go to the Bakery for Your bread.
26 loaves for $l.00
You need not paw so much for in
surauce. Talk to M. Il. Smead.
Highest cash prices paid for hides,
pelts aud furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Go.
L. Fl. Williams was in from Eight
Mile on Tusedav getting shaped up
for his big harvest
DR.. Winnard has taken special
course on eve diseases and is prepare 4
to fit glasses properly
r. II. Hvnd was up from Portland
q few DAYS this week. He will re-
turn home on Saturday.
The ueatest thing in the refrigerator
line is the white Frost. = Sold by
the Case Furniture Company.
1t may be TO your interest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks or jewellery. c. R. johnson,
JeweIer.
The Pastime will open Ice cream
parolrs for the ladies on the Bid and
4th Don't forget we keep the best.
H. & G.
A good piano to sell, or trade for
horses. This is a good instrument.
in first class condition. Inquire at
this office. If.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easv victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound DIGESTION
Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price, 81. 90.
Indians from every tribe are carried
with the Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Wild West. This will be good
chance to see the red man as he exists
on UncIe Sam reservation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-27

w. P. Scrivner has on eXhibi-
tion at his shop one of the Rumley
Oil Turn engines. These engines
are designed for all purposes,
stationary and portable in sizes
from 3-horse to 15-horse power.
He has the agency for this class
of engines as well as the Oil Pull
tractor. Any one interested in
small engines should call and see
this sample. He is agent also
for the Rumley line of Separa-
tors. Any one having the Gar
Scott machinery or the Advance
machinery should see Mr.. Seriv-
ner for repairs and all extras.
He can sell you any of these lines
of machinery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Labor Lost.

In the manuscript files turned
over to the new management of the
GRAPHIC are a surprising number of
literary efforts that might better
have been expended in b e I t @ +
cause. Most of them would lead a
visitor to believe that Deming was
about the worst place and its citi-
zens are the most unfortunate crea-
lures on top of earth. The reason
most of them were not used is
apparent. The following is in the
form of an open letter addressed to
the yard freight engine of one Of
our most efficient railroads, and is u
fair sample of the whole:
ITO the -- Railroad
Gentlemen: Is it absolutely nee
essary, in the discharge of his duty
day and night, that the engineer of
your yard engine should make it
ding and dong and fizz and spit, and
clang and bang and buzz and hiss
and below and wall and pant and
rant and yowl and howl and CRATE
and grind and puff and bump and
cink and clank and chug and moan
and boot and toot and crash and
grunt and gasp and groan and whis-
tie and wheeze and squawk and blow
and jar and jerk and rasp and jingle
and twang and clank and rumble
and jangle and ring and clatter and
yelp and croak and howl and hum
and snarl and puff and howl and
thump and boom and clash and jolt
and jostle and shake and screech
and snort and snar and slam and
scrape and throb and crink and jan
gle and culver and rumble and roar
and rattle and yell and smoke and
smell and shrek like ?&1t
Unfortunate who tries to live
and sleep in this vicinity y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
North Side.

Galvanized culverts are being put
in on the Borderland highway.
The Tyler homestead was fenced
in during the past week.
The pumping plant on the Hills
ranch works like a charm.
II. f.. VanSickle was over this
week to inspect the pumping plant
on the Hills ranch.
Mr.. Lower has returned home
from Lordsburg, after several
months absence and intends to do
wholesale improving on his ranch
Among the several improvements
on Mr.. Brydons ranch. we note Il
new modern poultry house.
Miss Miles will be the lady with
the hoe" from now on. A garden
spot has just been plowed on her
homestead.
w. II. McDonough has his well
drilled down to almost forty feet,
More land is being cleared on
Retts' homestead
The young people Of the North
side and Luxor are planning for "A
grand harvest ball in the near fu-
ture.
The Western Transfer Co., have
finished,. haying and closed down
their camp this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
By Rail and Trail to Ell Paso.

by gum, fellows, she's stuck"
moaned one of party of five DEM
ing gentlemen who started to III
Paso Tuesday evening in a motor
car to hear the election returns.
This was only the beginning of then
hard luck, however, for few min
utes later they were pointedly re-
quested by the 20 n d nc or of a
freight train, which they had had
the nerve to flag, to betake them
selves to the mesquite. Dropped on
the sandy waste not far from Lar
mark the quintet set out over the
ties for the little station h ous Sc
which was some distance on the
road to Fl Paso.
Before the blazing fire of the sta
ton house base burner the party
thawed out their numb and weary
limbs and listened to the election re-
turns waylaid by the local operator.
The arrival of No. 10 offered the
first means of escape and the ma
rooned motorists finished their jour.
ney in "a Pullman. The machine
was lowed into Fl Paso the next day
by a local garage car and is now un-
dergoing repairs. The driver had
allowed the water to run out. In
the party were II. II. Kelly. Mayor
John Corbett, j. A. Mahoney, II. G.
Bush and Clarence Leonard. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Mahoney can hop
two ties with great facility, in fact
perform equal to any tie artist that
has visited this section in many
moons. II. II. Kelly can ride a
wooden horse to perfection, so il is
reported.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Good Deming Boosters.

r. J. Clancy. general manager OF
the Hartman lines, with Offices in
San Francisco, and J. ID. Matthews,
resident engineer of the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Tucson. Arizona,
were in Deming for a short visit
last week. Both these gentlemen
are boosting for Deming and are
favoring the town just as much as il
il in their power.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Christian Church Convention.

The second annual convention of the Christian Church
of the Rio Grande Valley will be held in Deming, New
Mexico from November IL to ID, inclusive This is one
of the big in the church calendar and brings many
visitors from over the state number of very able
speakers will be present Demng is glad to have these
people in the city and its citizens extend hearty welcome
to them The following is the program officially an
nounced
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Deming, N. NJ, for the week
ending November End, 1912.
v. M. Barnett. Mrs. Minnie Beck.
Mr.. Bell, w. J. Butler, Jose Z. Cas-
tillo, Pedro Cano, Felicitas Chavez,
Christie Canning Co., Laura Foard, Mrs.
M. A. Harris. Henry Hunter, M. JEFF
frey, Hazel Johnson, Fay Mcvey, J. 5.
Mcpherson, Morton L. Neirhoff, j. J,
Parmelee, Longtime Predrasa, Camels
Pena, Juana Perea, Egbert M. Policy
Mrs. C. II. Price, Mrs. T.. A. Reid, Fe
licitas Rios, Manuel Rivera, Rio Grandt
Gem and Jewelry Co., c. II. Roberts
Mrs. Tonic Rupe. Ed Trimble. Thomas
Hazel t2)
When calling for these letters, pleas
say "advertised', and give date.
Edw. Pennington, Postmaster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Horn.Phillips Wedding.

James B. Horn, of Cliff, and Miss
Annie Phillips. of Hondale, were
married at high noon Wednesday at
the Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
Fl. M. Bruce officiating. The young
couple will make their home at Cliff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
NOV. ", EVENING SESSION

100 Praise and Devotional-J A. W. Brown.
745. Address Of Welcome Moore.
1855 Response and Address J. Rice. Ell Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
NOVEMBER 18th


900 a. m. Praise and Devotional Bible Study F. Sci
ards Lordsbwg.
go M Reports Of Churches and Isolated Districts.
Report Of Executive District Board.
1000 a. m Symposium, Missionary Cooperation.
as minutes EACH
CD WHY Cooperate Rosco Stevenson.
~ Why the A. G. M S should help n. NJ
W. TT. F. Grim,
(3) What we owe to the A. G. NJ. s. A.
w Brown.
az Discussion Mrs. Anna Ownby
HIS IN. Convention Semon-Dr w E. Garrison.
ll:5Oam Appointment Of Committees Adjournment.
ZOO D. M Praise and Devotional A. D. Cannaday
2:2Opm Organization Of the First Century Church Mil
lard Patterson FL Paso
$40 M Organization Of the 10Th Century Church-P. J.
Rice, FL Paso
500 p m The relation which the Auxiliary Organizations,
Bible School, c. t., etc, should sustain to the
Church WILDER Rose
3:20p M Discussion B B Ownby
3;45 p m Symposium
The Church and the Community.
Us minutes each)
Cd Its relation to other Churches W. Rose.
(l) It's relation to Society and Needed Reform
|. H. Patterson.
81 Its relation to the Individual 1.-THE unssyed -
d F. Selards
4:40 p m Discussion.
500 p m Adjournment.
600 p m Mems Banquet.
Ioasis
73Opm Praise and Devotional Geo. SONAR.
745 D. m Address Civic Righteousness. S Aonzo Bright,
Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
NOVEMBER 4th

NONfMbEN I7m
900 a m Praise and Devotional
Bible School and C. f. Sessions Wilbur Rose.
The need Of Tuburcua Saniarum F. f. Grim.
Business Session.
ZOO D. M Devotional Mrs Lnvlle Demms.
220 D. m District Manager Message.
rs D. m Reports from Auxiiaries Circles and junior f.
Societies
$50 p Recitation frankie Watkins.
800 D. m Paper Our New Walchword Tor l9l2-l3-
Mrs SeNards, Lordburg
$40 D. m Solo-Mis Leah Barracks, Demns
$50 D. m Spanish Work Miss Birdie Kerr FL I'aso
$50 D. m Conference conducted by Mrs Munson. Demms
Method Of Work Mrs Barracks, Mrs belong
Mrs P J. Rice Wdeman, Mrs. Selards Mrs
w RI Anderson.
40 D. m Adjournment
EVENING SESSION
73O D. H. Devotional Mrs. belong Demmg
$50 p m Solo
800 D. m Address Mrs Ella Beck Ro,weN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
KNOW TT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known "a
Hundreds of Albuquerque Citizens.

A familiar burden in many a home.
The burden Of bad back
A lame weak or an aching back
often tells YOU Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Here Is good testimony 20 prove e.
Mrs. l.. J. Meyer. 225 Railroad ave-
nue., East Las Vegas. n. Mex, says:
lin 1909 a member Of our household
gave a public statement ia praise 81
Doan's kidney pills and confirmed Il
in January 1907. This person thinks
as highly Of Deans kidney I.4lla now
az ever. This remedy brought COM
plete relief from kidney trouble.
which WAS shown 0y pains Ia the back
ana other annoying difficulties. we
have been so greatly benefited by
Deans kidney pills that we can speak
highly Ia lieir praise"
For sale By ali dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name---Doan's--a
take no other. a2s