davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
PROLONGED DEBAUCH
ENDS IN MANS DEATH

Vancouver, Wash.-Coming to his
home e the a barns from a sew
eral days spree at Portland. still I'M
der the influence of liquor and in a
mood for trouble, A. B. Hayward, Sc
years old, engaged in a row with his
son and during the scuffle shot him
self our times with a revolver, one
bullet entering near the heart which
resulted in death 80 minutes later.
The man sank to the floor after the
last shot was fired. DR.. Cass was
summoned from the city, but Hay
ward died a few minutes after the
Doctors arrival.
A m never smiles more natur-
ally thar when she wants to cry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Cantata Was a Success.

An audience hat packed the big
Methodist church from front to rear
witnessed the presentation of the
Triumph OF the Cross the Easter
cantata, last night. The program was
pleasing throughout, the singing OF
Miss Doris Gregory, who had the
leading role, being especially good.
The program was concluded with a
good night drill by a dozen tiny tots
who proved almost a whole show in
themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

recent ordinance providing for the
licensing of drays. ETC.. a number of
the draymen had already paid $3.50
as a quarterly license under the old
ordinance and yet by the terms OF the
new ordinance they could not be CIV
en- credit for that amount upon the
annual license which the new law
provides. In order that justice might
be done them, the council last night
voted to refund their original pay
ment by warrant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Idaho Veterinarian Here

DIR. Z. 7. Baker. veterinarian at the
University of Idaho is visiting in
Pendleton today while en- route nome
after attending an institute in south
ern Idaho. While here he is the guest
of DR.. w. H. Lyle, the two men be-
ing old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
s~IOOrhOuses Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse,
who have been in Los Angeles during
the past two months, returned to
Pendleton last night. Mr.. Moorhouse
who went south for his health, is
much improved as a result of his Cal
ifornia ~sojourn. While in Los An
geles he assisted Messrs. Raley and
Gwinn in putting on the Rodeo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
BIG SHRINKAGE IN ESTATE.
Valuation of 100000 Is Put on
Property Appraised at $4,000.

ihopNi'y Appf"iSVu ~ SoV,VOV.
Atchison, Kan.-News that William
Harris of Merthyr Tydfil. Wales, as
reported in a cable dispatch, was
claiming as nephew next of kin an
estate said to be worth $40, 900, 900
left by James Davis. excited great in
terest here.
Davis, whose home was in Pea
body, Kan. died here a yea ago. He
left a 400-acre farm nea Peabody,
and $4,000 in the bank. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
The state of Kansas has been hunt
ing for heirs, n unless some appear
soon the property will escheat to the
state.
The father of Davis came from
England about four years ago..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Garage Is stripped of Forms.

Yesterday afternoon, the work of
stripping the forms from the finished
walls of the garage being built by w.
F. Matlock for B. F. Trombley was
completed and the building now
stands forth externally almost COM
plete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Improving Residence.

The Frank Mytinger home at S21
West Court street, is being improved
by the installation of a concrete block
foundation, new porches and other
betterments. the work being done by
p. Il. Belts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Two DRINKS in Police Court.

George Peterson was given three
days in Jail this morning when he
pleaded guilty to being drunk. John
Doe was also registered on the dock
ct with a bail of five dollars forfeit
ed on a similar offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Paving Officials Here.

w. b. Warren. vice president of the
Warren Bros, p~atentees for the btu
lithic pavement, is now in the city in
here by the Warren construction COM
pany. He Is accompanied by ]. C..
Johnson, in charge of the laboratory
work for the company and by A.
Achtert, assistant under Mr.. Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
R. r. Commissioner Candidate Here.

H. ]. Sunderman. candidate for the
republican nomination for railroad
commissioner, is in the city today in
the interest of his campaign and re-
ports the prospects Tor his success
very bright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Will Ship Body East.

Ralph Folsom, the undertaken, is
preparing the body of Theodore Cra-
mer, who died at the county hospital
Tuesday night, for shipment to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, in response to a mes
sage from relatives there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Improving His Property.

H. G.. F. Eggers, well known retir-
ed farmer, is improving his residence
property on the corner of Jackson
and Bush streets by constructing a
stone wall about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Ten Acres Bring $1,000.

A ten acre fruit tract two miles
northeast of Freewater has been sold
by c.. c.. Rogers and wife TO John Nc
Auslan for n consideration of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Cattle for Helix.

Bur Johnson. the Helix butcher, has
just purchased Is head of beef cattle
from the county, the beef having been
raised at the poor farm. h cattle
are to be shipped to Helix tomorrow
and will be butchered by Mr.. Johnson
for his market in that town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Trees Arc Bloominr Earlv.

Already peach n apricot trees in
Pendleton are in full bloom but the
owners are fearful lest they be killed
by frost as Ia the case last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

Justice Given to Draymen.
When the city council passed its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

Marriage is the worst kind Of a
failure IL a man admires other women
and neglects his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
Of
TELLURIDE PLANNED
Stockholders Meeting Called
for Oct. 4; D. G. Jackling
May Be President.

President ]. r. Mutt OF the Telluride
Power company yesterday Issued official
notice OF II proposal TO reorganizc the
company and place it on a sound IL
nancial basis. The notice calls "a meet
Ing of stockholders TO be held at Tellu-
ride. Colo, at 10 O'Clock on the morning
OF Tuesday, Ocvtober 1, 1912. The cir
cular sets forth the following proposals
% To change the location Of the prin-
cipal office and place of business Of the
company within the state OF Colorado
from Telluride. san Miguel county, to
Denver Denver county, Colo. and to
amend the articles OF Incorporation ac-
cordingy
CD To authorize the increase Of the
capital stock Of the company from sl0,-
Sc. 600 600. Said Increase OF $40, 900 900 of
the capital stock to be Z per cent cumu-
iauVe non-votine preferred stock, the
value of 500 each. and TO be In such
form and to contain such provision as
to redemption and other limitations as
the board of directors may determine,
and to amend tho articles Of incorporr.
tion accordingly.
60 To authorize the dissolution OF
the company, and to transact such other
business as may come before tho
meeting
II Is desired TO make new bond and
preferred stock Issue, and unanimous
consent of the stockholders TO do this is
sought. There Is also wish to djspel
any and all internal troubles OF the COM
pany, SO that united action may he had
In tho proposed method OF properly fl
nancing the concern; A new z per cent
Gated together with retirement Of the
old bonds.
In the event that these things can
not be accomplished. It is said that hold
ers OF majority OF the stock may vote
dissolution of tho company and In such
case the assets would be sold at public
auction and the returns distributed
among stockholders after tho company s
obligations bad been discharged.
IT Is likely that when the reorganiza-
ton shall be effected. o. c.. JackIins will
be elected president and that several
other local men will be placed in the d.
rectorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
MORE SIDEWALKS
SOON TO Be LAID
Mckay g. Reed Are the Low
est Bidders on New Ex-
tensions.
BELOW THE ESTIMATES
Waterman Extension Or
dered on Fifth East; To
Buy New Auto.
BELOW THE ESTIMATES

Bids were opened yesterday by the city
commissioners for the laying OF 12,9tS.1s
feet of sidewalk embraced In extensions
16l and t6o. The low bid WAS that of
Mckay &: Reed OH both extensions, their
figures being S5S6S,l0 under the city on
ginecr's estimate OF cost. The estimated
cost OF extension 1Gt was sSS09f7 and
Of 1862 was S7I0i.6s
The Ia bulatcd bids of the engineering
iepa rtment when completed yesterday af-
tornoon showed that Mckay &s Reed were
the lowest bidders on both extensions.
On extension 161 they were $2S3.9a less
than the next lowest bidder. a, 4, Clark,
and S3f0I,24 below the city engineer g
estimate On extension 162 they were
sal 32 less than the next lowest bidder,
A. a. Clark and S2e1S.s6 below the city
engineers estimate.
s special meeting Of the city commits
sion win be held this morning for the pur-
pose of hearing the engineers report. 1t
Is expected that Mckay & Reed Will be
ava rded both contra cts.
Extension 161 includes 20 feet OF
sidewalk on the south side Of Second
South street from sixth West to the
Jordan river; north slde of Second South
streets, both sides of Tenth West street
and west side Of Ninth West street. be-
tween First and Second South streets.
Extension 1862 Includes 6194.83 feet OF
sidewalk on West Temple street between
First and Second North streets, and por-
tions Of Second North and West Canyon
SIR I'Juyop road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
URGES NEW LAW TO
GOVERN STATE FUNDS

Former Governor John c. Cutler favors
the proposition to have state funds so
placed that they will bring interest earn
lngs TO the state treasury
Mr.. Cutler yesterday said that while he
was governor he had twice brought this
matter to the attent tion Of the legislature,
advising the passage or law providing
In definite form for the disposition OF the
states deposits so that they would bring
I'm some return. Incidentally the former
governor calls attention TO section S Of
the state constitution, as follows:
1.-THE making of profit out OF public
monies. or using the same for any pur-
pose not authorized by law. by any pub
lie officer. shall be deemed a felony. and
shall he punished as provided by law. but
part OF such punishment shall be disquall-
flcation TO hold public Office"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
.FAVORS PAVING Of
FIFTH EAST STREET
Work TO Be Done Between
Ninth and Tenth South;
Will Order Today.

A special meeting nf tho city commits
sionsrs will be held this morning at which
Commissioner r 2. Morris viii Introduce
resolution that Fifth East street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South streets, be
paved with Utah rock asphalt. The no.
tice OF intention will ar once be advertised
and 1t is expected that the work will be
done at the same timo as the paving
of Fifth East street between Tenth and
Twelfth South streets, the notice to con-
tractors for which is now being advertised
The laying OF the additional block on
the thoroughfare Will complete its pave
mept from South Temple street TO Twelfth
South street.
A resolution will also be introduced by
Commissioner Morris authorizing the pur-
chase of an additional automobile for the
city engineering department. The new
car is to be of a two-DaSsenSer type and
will cost not to exceed $500. City Engl-
neer D. II. Blossom has requested the car
fer use about the city. the present ma
chine, a four passenger machine being of
such size that its operation is too big an
expense on the city streets. The latter
machine will hereafter be used for canyon
work, where It's high power is essential
No Increased appropriation is necessary
for the purchase OF the new machine. the
cost Of operating the present car not haV-
Ing reached the amount set aside for 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY NOM|NATES
Elias Anderson for Congress
and E. A. Battell for
Governor.

Last night the Socialist Labor party
held state convention ut room 500
Mcintyre building, the delegates adopt.
ing platform and placing in nomiua.
tion a state ticket. Theodore Petersen
was chairman and Roy +. Southwick
WAS secretary. Following is the ticket
nominated:
Congressman-IIlias Anderson. la.
borer Of Salt Lake.
Governor-E, A, Battell, a machinist
of Ogden,
Secretary Of Statc-Kate s. Hilhard
of Salt Lake.
Presidential electors-James p. Frs.
kline, an architectural draughtsman. of
Salt Lake; Roy +. Southwick a machiu-
ist. of Salt Lake; Marie s. Petersen, a
milliner, of Salt Lake; j. +. GUERNSEY,
shoemaker, of Ogden.
The national platform was indorsed,
as were the national candidates who
are Arthur Elmer Reimer Of Massa-
cbusctts, for president, and August Gill
haus, Of New York, for vice president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
PLAN To IMPROVE
RECLAMATION WORK
Eastern Capitalists Conduct
Investigation of Their Prof
ects in Utah and Idaho.

I, r. Perrine Of Twin. Falls, Idaho,
yesterday returned from Green River,
Utah, where he went last Tuesday in
company with II. L. Hollistcr, manager
Of the emigration department. Of the
Kuhn syndicate, to look over irrigation
and reclamation work in that vicinity.
From Green River, Mr.. Hollister went
direct to his Chicago headquarters,
while Mr. Perrine returned TO Salt Lake
and last night continued on 20 Twin
Falls. He was accompanied by w. d.
Brown of this city, who is TO make
some industrial research in Idaho and
Wyoming in behalf Of Salt Lake and
eastern capitalists Mr.. Perripe will go
east from Twin Falls, intending to be
in Chicago on September 16, and from
there will 90 on to New York, in COM
pany with Mr.. Hollister, to make re-
port TO eastern capitalists concerning
their findings in examination of various
irrigation and reclamation projects In
Idaho and Utah, in which easterDers are
largely interested,
They contemplate recommending GER
tain enlargements and extensions OF
systems, in order to broaden their use
fulness and increase the productive
ness Of the regions which they serve,
Mr.. Perrine expects to be in the east
for about month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
RIVAL TEAMS READY
FOR HARD ONSLAUC

Undaunted by their season Of q
the members OF tho Commercial ciub
ball team have accepted chalienz'
the Officers club at Fort Douglas a
gam" will he PLAYED tomorrow arg
on The post grounds.
Lieutenant II. NJ. Nelly: mann
the officers team. is said 10 hav
ported n parole1 pitcher from Fort|
enworth, and, with tho force w
already has. expects 10 wipe the'
mcrcial club off the face OF the q
DIR. Ned Uewctt. manager of the.
mercial club team, says that alI
his second basemau is laid up Z
broken collar bone the team WIN
than redeem itself
The Twentieth infantry band ~
nish excellent music before and aiu
game and during delays of dlsput.
when men are being carried o1
field" The game. which VIII start
o'clock. will he played on tne.
ground at the fort and there w1ll
admission charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
VISITORS TOUCHED
BY INVISIBLE CHOIR
@. A. r, Delegates Listen to
Familiar Air on Great
Tabernacle Organ.

Touched 10 the heart by the "In-
visible choir" of The great Tabernacle
organ, which vcritably seemed 10
sing TO them The stirring old song,
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching,n 800 members OF the 6. A.
r., eli route TO the grand encampment
at Los Angeles, rose as one man yes
tcrday morning and joined in the re-
fraiu with voices that surgcd with a
onivcriug passion of feeling, almost to
the breaking point.
a more impressive incident never
was enacted within the historic build
ing. When the song was done tears
couraed down The checks Of many a
bent old warrior and dImmcd the eye
Of many an onlookcr-
''lt was the most affecting tribute
ever given to tho great organ de
clarod Professor j. j. Mcclellan. whose
mastcrly handling OF tho keys brought
on the demonstration.
Al the conclusion of the concert
Grand Commander II. NJ. Trlmble
rushed 70 toe organ, and, erasP'ng Pro
fessor Mcclellan by the hand. cX-
claimed, ''I have. heard much beauti-
full music in my life, but your rendition
of that old war song stirred me AS
nothing has ever done or ever will
again.
II was the aged commander who,
as the vox humania tones Of the organ
rose in swelling burSts OF song TO the
chorus Of the old war hymn, jumped
from his seat in the body of the
house and waved his arms to his com.
radcs in the gallery. They rose en-
massc. and, led by their commander,
sang the chorus and remaining verses
to the end.
The Grand Army official train in
two sections, bearing most of the grand
officers and Approximately 300 mem
bers of tho organization and affiliated
orders, including the Women S Re
lief Corps. arrived Mt clock yester-
day morning over the Denver & Rio
Grandc. The train was scheduled TO
arrive at > clock in the morning, and
it was planned to give the organ re-
cital at o'clock The hour was
changed to o'clock, however. when
the train was found to be late.
Local G. A x. members turned out
in large numbers to welcome the visl-
tors. They were shown portion Of
the city, but tho necessity of i'm
mediate departure after tho recital left
little time for extensive entertainment.
The special train left at 1890 clock
over the Western Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
STUDENTS TO ELEC7
OFFICERS FOR \

Class organization now occupIr
keen attention OF high school al.
The seniors VIII meet ueyt ut
elect officers for tho year 81
Lowcnstciu appears In nc Tim u
candidate for president Of the
"luss. For vice president. IL Was ID
that Miss Margaret Connolly N
el"cted by acclamation. For Lha|
offices there has been no mentio
tendency being To let candidates fof
positions develop at the meeting.
In the junior class. Quentin WaIIo
president and Miss Moyle for Vice
dent is the strongest lineup. ~
yreScdcr. president of last ycare
man class, will probably succeed
self.
As soon as ihc students have
pletcd class elections they win corr|
the forming of debating clubs IN n
fercnt history classes. This WOO
be featured more tnan ever this
suitable inducements being made
form of medals which, will be pun
With the surplus dues. The high
hopes To achieve many victories u
line during the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
PAY HIGH HONOR To
RETIRING B|SHOPRIC
Twentieth Ward Scene of Re-
ception to George Romney
and Counsellors.

Between 400 and 500 members of the
Twentieth ecciesiasticai ward OF the Nor
mon church did honor last night TO the
retiring bishopric with reception and
entertainment.
In the chapel The ward members and
visiting guests heard a programme OF a
religious character that continued until
after o'clock, II consisted of sacred an.
thems and hynns and songs OF senfj
ment. The retiring bishop, George Rom
ney, and ms couDselors George p. Gibbs
and NJ. Y. Sconeld. made brief addresses
OF appreciation OF the support that has
been given TO them during their lncurn
bency by members OF the ward. and AZ
the close OF the nights entertainment
they received the hearty good wishes ana
congratulations of ali '''''
After the service In the chapel tho com
gregation went into the annex where
tables We're set 10 accommodate 200 nor
sons. There were two sittings, and there
was ample refreshment for all The SUP
per was accompanied by singing and
other entertaining features. not the Ies st
OF which was n song by Mrs Mara.re
Romney, wife OF the retiring bisbon
Most OF the enteriainn,eut numbers W.
given by members of the ward OF long
sommnnL stanH,ns' viii. with few renditions by
concluded the evenings programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
BIDS CLOSED FOR
FAIR CONCESS

After 3. lengthy consideration q
for concessions at tho state ~
year. the fair association decos
night TO delay the awarding OF e.,
for one week. AL bids were c'o
. o'clock yesterday afternoon.
John Held was given the contI.
furnishing music at the fair hs
provide a band Of twenty-nve
seven hours a day for six days
tracts for timothy hay were isI
Heber Mercantile company ana
falfa and straw to the Granite
Produce company. All other oo,
were sbelved for further consideIs
Today the members OF the as
will make an official inspection
fair grounds and at a meeting
they will take up the problem OF ~
space for the various county eamv
demand for which has beon greas
year than ever before. The 49,
will meet every dav from now un''
fair opens to complete 'ts WORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
CITY AND VICINITY

A NETTING OF the city board of edu-
cation will be held next Tuesday night
at which time the date for the laying of
the corner stone OF the new east side
high school Will be discussed The men
bers Of the board are discussing Septem-
Der Il and It is probable that that day
at 2 2-o'clock will be the final selection
OF the board.
A PLEA of not guilty was entered yes
terday before Judge r, c. LoofbouroW in
the criminal division of the Third dis
trict court by Mike DrokoNch, an Aus
trian miner, charged with assault with
intent to kill fellow countryman with a
miners caindlestick.
gerry. yesterday pleaded not guilty when
arTaigned before Judge r G.. Loorbouroyg
In the criminal division of the Third dis
trlct court. Charles Lester. charged with
pleaded not guilty.
PICTURES OF mammoth stacks Of
wheat are being shown in this city by
d. l.. Thomas OF Cedar valley, The pic
dry farming lands which Yielded fifteen
bushels TO the acre this season.
AN iNTERLocUToRY decree OF d.
vorce was yesterday granted by Judge
G. ". NOISE in tho Third district court
10 Margaret S. Hasenrider from John
Hosenrider OH the ground OF non-sup-
port.
REouIsITIoN PAPERS were signed
Yesterday by Governor Spry for the ex-
tradition from Butte Mont, Of Charles
Morss' wanted at Garland. Utah on a
statutory charge.
MR., AND MRS. JOHN NEWLY arc
rejoicing over the arrival OF a nine and a
half-pound boy at their home. No. Ii
Ounce street,
THE FUNERAL OF Loretta Dye Will
be held at the family residence. S56 Sher-
man avenue, at p. m. today. Friends
are invited.
SUIT FOR divorce was fled Yesterday
In the Third district court by Sidney r
Robcy against Ethel w. Robcy, alleging
degortion "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
TO DELIVER LECTURE
ON HOME ECONOMICS

Beginning the first OF a series of home
economics lectures 10 be delivered before
various county institutes this fall, Miss
Gertrude McCheyne Of the extension d.
vision of the agricultural college will go
to Price today TO address the Carbon
county teachers institute. She will lee
tUre on home economics in the grade
evening her subject will be home eco
Monies in the high school. Carbon county
Is the first county In the state to inst-
tutc home economic studies in the school
under the now state law, according to Miss
McCheyne. who announces that she will
be available for any county institute de-
string to take UP the work from now on