davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04

Jesse Parker, Union county; ]. C.
Henry company ct nj, VS.. George Mil
ler Union county; T. e. Davis VS.
oregon Power and Placer company.
Baker county; Maggie Webb VS.. Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, Union
county; A. McKenna VS. Il. r. Nc
Haley, Grant county; p. ]. Finlan VS..
National Fire Insurance company.
Grant county; G.. w. Pickard and H.
Laughter VS.. j Marsh. sherman coun-
ty; j. II. Purdy VS.. Vankenburg and
Higbee, Sherman county: State of
oregon VS.. Walter and Albert Hill,
sherman county; State of Oregon VS..
j. w. Isiey, Wallowa county; State of
Oregon vs. Xavier Micheloid ct al,
Wallowa county; State of Oregon VS..
Sybil Gillian, Wallowa county; f. w.
Casner VS.. J. A. Hoslxins, Malheur
county; r. f. Baker VS. b. F. Stewart,
Malheur county; State of Oregon VS..
John Anthony, Wallowa county; Da-
vid Cantreki VS.. W. A. Barker and
wife, Gillian county; Nevada Ditch
company vs.. Pacific Live Stock COM
pany, Malheur county; Arbella Stats
VS.. Twohy Brothers, Gillian county:
p. ]. Brown, VS.. O.-W. r. & N. Co..
Baker county; Florence Sherred VS..
the City of Baker, Baker county:
Woodson VS. Frederick RAIDER, Grant
county; State of Oregon VS.. AL EN-
mons, ct al, Wallowa county; ]. H.
Day, VS.. Pickering and Green, WAL
Iowa county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04

The show VIII consist of hippo
drome, chariot and running races.
athletics, lofty and ground tumbling.
trapeze acts, clown stunts. vaudeville
acts, balloon ascension. Indian and
wild west features stock show. horse
and mule show, cattle show side
shows pink lemonade and ice cream
cone booths, young ladies' horseback
drill and fancy dancing. children's
fancy drill, and many other novel
features.
The chairmen of all committees
were appointed last evening and they
are all beginning to get busy arranging
for their particular stunts. The rep
utation the Elks have as entertainers
promises to be boosted another notch
in the putting on of this show. The
railroads have promised excursion
rates for this show from all nearby
towns, Hermiston. Echo. Stanfield.
Pilot Rock, Athena, Weston and other
burgs will be called upon to contrib
ute their share of talent so that the
affair will be a county rather than a
city one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Taft Denounces Teddy.

Bayview, Md, May At am
peaceful man and don't want to fight
but when 1 fight, 1 fight hard" said
President Taft in his speech at Hyatz-
vile today. Then he launched into a
bitter denunciation of Colonel Roose-
welt.
THE innovator is abroad" said
President Taft. 'I must fight The
cause 1 represent is being injured by
misrepresentation of me and my ad-
milnistration by Roosevelt He is
spreading the impression that if you
nominate him he will abolish the
bosses. Roosevelt was president for
seven years. I would like to have
some one tell me how many bosses he
abolished"
At Laure' President Taft referred
to Roosevelt again in a sarcastic man
ner, saying: II tremble for the coun-
try were Roosevelt to die, with so
much depending on his life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Fifty-nine Buried.

Halifax, n. S. May 4.-Flfty-nine
bodies of the unidentified Titanic VIC
tins have been escorted to their last
resting place In three cemeteries.
Four bodies identified as having
been Roman Catholics were buried
with the rites OF their church in
Mount Olivet cemetery. and nine He
brews in the Hebrew cemetery, with
customary ceremonies
The remaining 46 were inferred In
the Fairview cemetery
A large plot OF ground had been
purchased by the White Star line and
it is understood that the graves will
be marked with a suitable monu-
ment.
At the latter cemetery 100 blue
Jackets with barred heads formed
square around the graves while the
bodies were being lowered.
Protestant clergymen spoke and
the Royal Canadian regiment band
played the dead march from saul"
and Nearer My God to Thee"
Floral offerings contributed by the
White star company and other offer
ings were placed upon the graves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Rebels Take Offensive.

Jiminez, May 4-The entire rebel
army, numbering in the neighborhood
of 1000 men, has assumed the often
sive. Convinced that General Huer-
t. the federal leader, was determined
to act on the defensive in territory
selected by himself, General Pascul
Orozco, the reber commander in chief
has set his army in motion across the
desert
That the government leader intends
to make his final stand at Torreon
seemingly was confirmed by the with
drawal of his advance guard from CO.
neJos upon the appearance of Colonel
Caesar Canales, with the vanguard of
the rebel cavalry. There was no fight
ing and the rebel leaders jubilantly
teiegraphed news of their first "tri-
umph."
Not only have the federal troops
been withdrawn from Conejos, but it
is reported that the small garrisons
scattered along the railroad south of
there are being called in. 1t is pos
sible that some resistance may be Of
fered at Mapimi, but the rebel lead
ors are convinced that the main en-
gasement will be fought at the gates
OF Torreon. If announced plans are
followed however the city WI not be
assaulted but will be besieged, Orozco
believes that he has men enough to
guard every passage in and out of the
federal base.
The main body of the liberal army
Is encamped near Conejos. BY Mon
day at the latest, it is believed, the
rebels will be within firing distance
of their main objective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
COLONEL ASTOR
LAID AT REST
Remains Of Millionaire Victim of IT.
tanic Disaster, Buried Beside the
Body Of His Mother.
DIVORCED WIFE ABSENT
Ignores Special Invitation Sent by
Young Widow; Will to be Read This
AfternOOn-Others Inferred at Hal
flax,

New York, May 4-The body of
Colonel John Jacob Astor, victim of
the Titanic disaster, was buried this
afternoon beside that Of his mother
in Trinity cemetery at Washington
Heights. Services were held at Rhine
cliff on the Hudson. All flags at
Rhinecliffe We're at half mast and
business was generally suspended.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, Colonel
Astor's divorced wife, did not attend
the services, although she was es-
pecially invited by Mrs. Madeline AS
tor, the deceased's second wife.
In the funeral party were Mrs.
Madeline Astor. her sister. Miss Kath-
crime Force, her mother, Mrs. William
Force and Vincent and Muriel AS
tor, children of the deceased million
aire.
The family will hear the reading of
the coloners will this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT
Washington State Delegates May
Stampede for Great CommOner.

Walla Walla, Wash, May A.
Washington may be the first state to
endorse William Jennings Bryan for
the presidency this year. This is a
result of not unlocked for possibil-
ity in the democratic state convention
which meets here Monday.
About one-third of the county dele
cations are uninstructed. The race
between Governor Wilson and Clark
is close. Neither has a majority of
delegates to the convention.
A stampede of all factions for
Bryan may be hailed as the most
harmonious solution for the demo-
cratic situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
MARYLANDRACE1
NEARS FINISH
Four Presidential Candidates Beg for
Votes and Each is Confident OF
Winning Victory.
T. R-TAFT FIGHT BITTER
Colonel Roosevelt Declares His Fac
ton Must Be Given Three to One
Vote to Wih-Denounced by Presi-
dent.

Baltimore, May -Four candidates
for presidential nominations-Roose-
welt Taft, Harmon and CIark-are to-
day telling the voters of Maryland
why the states delegates should be
instructed in favor of their candi-
dacy.
The most interest is in the Taft
Roosevelt fight. President Taft start
ed in early, speaking first at Hyiatts-
vile. At the same time Colonel
Roosevelt addressed an enthusiastic
crowd at Westminster. Both Taft
and Roosevelt declare they will win.
Politicians believe the contest will be
close.
In addition to speaking at West
minister, Colonel Roosevelt addressed
big crowds at Heymar, Frederick and
Hagerstown. He will wind up his
campaign tonight al Cumberland, in
the heart of the coal mining district.
President Taft's itinerary included
Laurel, Aberdeen, Elkton, Belaire,
Havre and De Grace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
SHRINERS ARRIVING
IN ANGEL CITY

Los Angeles, May with several
hundred visiting shriners already
here for the Annual Conclave of
Shrlners, and ten special trains due
to arrive today with 1900 more. the
formal program for their entetain-
ment was bebun togday Special
sinners trains carried hundreds of the
fez wearers to the Santa Monica au-
tomobile races where special sections
in stands had been reserved for them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
MACK Is
FIGHTING EXTRADITION

New York, May 4.-United States
Judge Hand today reserved his de-
cision in the writ of habeas corpus
proceedings. by which John McNa-
mara, of San Francisco, C"Australian
Mack'D is seeking to prevent his ex-
tradition to Canada where he is want
en- on charge of completely in the
robbery of the branch of the Bank of
Montreal, at New Westminster. Il. c.
In arguing for issuance of the writ
George Battle, attorney for Mcnamara
called attention to the fact that the
Canadian authorities are attempting
to obtain McNamara's extradition on
charge of robbing a garage, because
Battle said, they failed to prove that
Mcnamara was connected with the
bank robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
TWO LOUISIANA
TOWNS FLOODED
Five Thousand Square Miles of Rich
Farming Lands Ruined by Raging
Mississippi River.
DAMAGE IS $4,000, 900
Over One Hundred Thousand South
erners Are Made Homeless and
Will BE at Least Two Months Long
err Is Estimated

New Orleans, May 4.-Fordoche
and Ravenwood, two prosperous
towns of this vicinity. are submerged
today. Great property loss, but no
fatalities have occurred. Reports
here today show that in various sec
tions, five thousand square miles of
Louisiana are under water. 1t is es-
timated the loss already has reached
60O00,000 and later breaks will
cause damage of $25,0OO,0O0 more.
The loss to rice growers is $4,000 600.
and to wheat, cotton and other crops,
$1,000, 900.
At Baton Rouge a hard fight is be-
ing waged to hold the front levee. The
grand bay levee above New Roads, is
in bad condition and even farther
down are dozens of weak points.
Considerable alarm is felt for the
people around Melville, in the Atch-
falya district, which is threatened by
flood waters from every side. The
people were moved out of the town
this afternoon. The last news received
from there said there was a possibil-
ity of not being able to save all those
in the territory south of Melville, be-
cause of the lack of boats and failure
of the victims to receive earlier warn
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
INTERVENTION BY U. S.
WOULD UNITE MEXICANS

Washington, May Al. Guittorez
De Lara the Mexican socialist, today
declares if the United States attempts
to intervene in Mexico all Mexicans,
federal and rebel, will unite and fight
to the last ditch.
De Lara says that American engi-
neers and firemen who struck because
they were compelled to learn the
Spanish language, were responsible
for fomenting the present trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
REBELS CRUEL
TO AMERICANS
Two Ell Paso Citizens Held in Juarez
Prison Two Days and Subjec ed to
Brutal Treatment.
HANG YANKEE 3 TIMES
Entire Revolutionary Force of Seven
Thousand Men Being Concentrated
for Siege of TOrreOn-Federals |
Inactive.

Ell Paso, Texas, May 4.-Tales of
appalling brutality toward American
prisoners during twenty-four hours
in Jail at Juarez, Mexico, We're brought
here by c. w. Richards and A. b.
Bently, two citizens of Ell Paso who
were released from the Juarez Jail
last night. They declared the rebsls
hanged Bently three times, swinging
him with his feet off tiIc floor each
time till he nearly strangled. Jose
Orozco, nephew of the rebel COM
mander-inchief, they say, beat Bently
over the head with a revolver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
nnstrnrnr. Retnrn

SAN Diego, Calf, May 1.-The tor
pedo boat destroyers Perry and Preble
returned here today from a secret
mission along the Lower California
coast. The officers refused to give
out any Information of where they
had been, saying they We're ordered
not to do so by Washington. 1t is be-
lieved that they went to Magdalena
Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Stranded steamer Unharmed.

Portland, May 4-The steamer
Geo. r. Vosburg, which struck yester-
day off Nehalem river. is high ana
dry today and little damage was done.
The crew ana captain remained
aboard. The VosbuvE will be pulled
off at hishtide by a tug. The barge
Nehalem was carried over the bar by
the wind and tide and is now safe in
the river harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Indians Kill Canadian Officer

Clinton, b. c., May 4.-Provincial
Constable blindness was shot and
killed today near here by Moses Paul
and Spintlam, two escaped Indian
murderers, who killed white man
and Chinese last July. Constable
Loring was wounded in the arm. Pos
ses are in pursuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
L r. Wants Big Vote

Westminster, Nd, May 4.-"Peo-
pie told me not to waste any time
coming here" said Colonel Roosevelt,
addressing big audience here today.
They said we would get the votes of
this section of Maryland, anyway. But
L don't want merely to elect delegates.
l want you to vote for us; four or
five to one. We must have a three
to one majority to win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
UNCLE SAM REQUESTED To
OVERSEE PANAMA ELECTION

Panama, May 1.-The United states
government has been requested to in
terycnc in the presidential election in
Panama to the extent OF seeing that it
is fairly conducted.
This fact was admitted today by
President Arosemena He said the
directors Of the Union Patriotica, the
name given a party composed of Pres
ident Arozemena and Pedro Adiazek,
the official candidate for president,
has asked for American Intervention
such as was accorded in elections of
1908.
The directors of the liberal and
conservative parties also say they
have requested the United States to
see that the election is fair.
Some men never brag about them
c41,rnc-ppJ txn dnp't b1np,a fbn,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Situation Is Serious.

The question of housing and feed
ing refugees is becoming more serious.
The people of Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi have contributed thousands OF
dollars to the relief funds, besides
great quantities of provisions and the
federal government is disbursing sew
eral thousands of dollars worth of ra-
tons but more funds will be needed
than are in sight
1t is estimated that the flooded ter
ritory in this state and in Mississippi
where approximately 1880 persons
are homeless, will be covered by the
water for two months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04

The higher criticisms of the drama
usually come from the gallery gods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
KENTUCKY FUED
AGAIN BREAKS OUT

Lexington, Ky. May 4.-While "
standing in front of his store at =
Crockettsville, Breathitt county, 4
Ed Callahan, Kentucky's most Z
noted feudist and instigator of =
many fatal shooting affairs, was Z
shot and killed from ambush. :
His slayer is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04

Some men never brag about them
selves-and we don't blame them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
WINDING UP BATTLE


and confined himself 10 his admins
tration's labor record-employers liza
bility and workmen's compensation.
The president also claimed for the
Payne ldrich tariff the credit for the
prosperity OF this busy jewelry manu-
featuring town. Although 1t was a.
m, big crowd packed the station
grounds TO hear him.
Taft repeated his contradiction oil
Roosevelt's charge that the president
while a member OF Rooseyelts cab
met, knew OF the governments nego'
tiations with the Harvester trust and
approved them. Taft asserted that he
was not In the United States when the
Harvester incident arose.
On the train coming TO New Eng
land, the president gave out a letter
from Robert T. Lincoln, son OF Abra
ham Lincoln. and formerly head of the
Pullman Car Co.. denouncing Roose
welt for preventing and misapplying
his fathers words and views.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
joined the president here TO explain
how Roosevelt happened to capture
the Missouri delegation at large after
an agreement had been reached to di
vide them"
The president was in much better
voice today. He took cold in the rain
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
WILL BUY. SELL OR QUOTE
MICHIGAN SUGAR COM.
T.. B. Caldwell & Company
Members Detroit stock Exchange.
e0e PENOBsCOT BLDG.
Phones Main s4I0, City e410.
MARRIAGES.

Albert B, Harper. "a; olylia Well
andt 20.
Joseph Janasz. 20; Ludwika Motow-
ska, IL.
Gustav Rndko. 90; Hattie Gerds. %,
Charles Halliday, 2l; Martha Collins,
Is.
stanislaw Kubacki. 20; Mary slomka,
Is
John Jamszyn. 81: Anna Mozalyk. 20.
Isadore Rosenberg, "a; Bessie Nath-
Wejciech Labno. 80, Hamtramck;
Mary Wawrzynska, %. same
Frank Hodufski. %; Rosa Matuski,
Leon NORM, 81, River Rouge; Ger
trude LaPascke, %, Detroit.
john Lura hs "a: zo ars s Srsas as
Peter Bagaski, %; Bernice Cyborow-
ski. 20.
Michael Boncaroski. %: Pereska Ku-
Kick, 20.
John woifei Is; Margaret jerks. 20.
Frank LOGON. Fl; ida Lozon. IL.
Joseph SzoladyzinskL 81: Mary Mo-
wack, IS
Frank Kolemykiewicz. %; stanisla-
wa kurwas, 10.
Mike Bernard. 2i: Anna BajackiS.i9.
Joe Ruswolsh IS; Helena Kruck.
Joe PRO. so; Victoria Adamczek, 10.
Dode Thompson, IS; Matilda f.
Born, 20.
Alfred A. sharIow. 81; Gertrude Re-
no. 10.
Charles V. Besserer. a. Elizabeth f.
Spatton, 81
Kasymir ststyka. IS; Anna Bendsin-
ska, "a.
Frank Petrosss> FL; Victoria Pailcka
20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
FINDS SKELETON OF
MAN DEAD Is YEARS

BAY CITY, Mich. April 29.-The
skeleton of man clutching an old
fashioned revolver In his hand was
found Sunday by Fred Ish. farmer,
In a swamp near Alger, Arenac ceun-
ty.
Physicians say the man had been
dead at least Is years. All OF the
clothing was gone, but a few metal
buttons. $40 in change and a check
on the fremont house, no city named.
were found.
Twenty years ago in the height OF
the lumber business there were a num-
her of mysterious disappearances from
Alger. and IL Is known that several
murders were committed. II Is believ-
ed from the position OF the fingers
that the revolver was placed In the
mans hand after he was dead. A
crack in the skull would also indicate
that he was killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for the Times by Paine,
Weber a Co. April 81:
Enthusiastic bulls in wheat are fig-
uriAg that the sensational advance or
yesterday, backed up by the worst
crop news yet received from west OF
the river and the confirmation OF the
heavy losses in acreage in soft wheat
states by millers will have the ten
dency to arouse the general public and
bring flood OF buying orders from
the outside which will lift the local
trade OF It's feet. The theory OF the
bull leaders Is that while the prices
are up ~ cents, the fun effect of the
bad news Is not yet discounted Our
advices from Kansas. this morning are
che worst yet. As the case no stands,
action In the market will depend on
weather. and crop news west and the
extent OF the public buying.
More liberal movement OF corn, re-
ports OF larger offers Of reserves In
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska and soma
Ilet-up in the urgent cash demand and
the fine weather all proved moderate
helps on the side OF sellers of corn
yesterday. Barring the possible influ-
ence that bull market In wheat may
have on corn. these conditions seem
TO suggest some further concession in
corn prices. Those who can see moth
ing but the bull side argue that most
! or scliing Is in shape OF short lines
which must he covered Some time and
that stronger commercial position
may develop following the moving out
of considerable. corn by lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
TAX ON FREIGHT
CARS EXORBITANT


prohibition does not apply where il
can be shown that the tracks are an
independent railroad serving more
than one industry. II is said that in
one years time fully 40 per cent OF
the business OF the Dalray connecting
link has come from other works than
the Solvay.
Three dollars is the charge that ap-
pears most frequently in the publish
ed tariffs of switching charges in De
troit. This is the amount a shipper
has to pay for having a car hauled
from one industry to another on the
Fere Marquette-Wabash terminals,
and 1t appears very prominently in
the switching tariffs OF the Lake
Shore, Canadian Pacific and Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton railroads.
In many cases, however, shipper
or railroad company wants a car
delivered at a switch that calls for
the use of several different terminal
systems, in which event the switch.
ing charge is multiplied several times
as each terminal system charges Its
own rate Thus for instance II the
Pere Marquette-Wabash was asked %
take a car from the Solvay works and
deliver II TO a factory on the Grand
Trunk terminals, there would be 81
charge for The Delray connecting link,
81 for the Wabash-Per Marquette and
SO for the Grand Trunk, making a
total of Sc for the one car.
Taking SO as a general average OF
the charges made by the steam rail-
roads for the Use of their terminals,
and also taking into account the fact
that this amount covers the expense
of motive power and maintaining the
tracks, II would appear that the city's
OF the Detroit United railway
for $40 per car simply for the right
of-way, without furnishing motive
power or maintaining the tracks, Is
exorbitant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
FOR MICHIGAN UNION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 29.---
The election Of officers for the Mich
igan Union will be held before the
last Saturday In May. The following
candidates have been nominated:
For president--Earl Hoover, Chi
cago; Edward Ramp, st. Clair: Mack
Ryan, Brimlay.
Literary vice-president - Howard
Ford. Springfield. Mass: f. r. Thurs
ton. Toledo. o.; Howard Wilson, Dem
yer, Col.
Engineering vice-president--J Jacob
Crane. Charlevoix; Morton Hunter.
Chicago; Godfrey Strellenger, De-
troit.
Medic vice-president--C. s. Ken
nedy, Detroit; r. w. Selby. Ann
Arbor
Law ce-president--Lee Barring
er, Charleston. w. Va; Arman Reed.
London, Ont; Stanfield Wells,
Brewster. o.
yice-president combined depart-
ments. pharmic. homeopathic and
dental--G George Robinson, Muskegon:
Norman Starr. Charleston, III.
Recording secretary-Harold Nc
Kee, Ann Arbor: Ed Safer, Lansing.
Faculty members--Dean III, M.
Bates, Professors II. 4. Adams and
Reuben Peterson.