davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
HARRY THAW MUST
REMAIN IN ASYLUM

White Plains, n. Y. July 26.-Jus-
tice Keogh today decided that Harry
Thaw is still insane. The slayer of
Stanford White must remain in Mat
tewan. The fight thus far has cost
the Thaw estate million and the
state of New York, half a million.
For services as special attorney for
the state in the trial hearing just
ended, William L. Jerome of New
York, who as district attorney first
convicted Thaw is said to have pre-
sented bill for ten thousand dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT SAYS
F0RTIFY CANAL
AN ADEQUATE ARMY SHOULD
PROTECT L. $. INTERESTS
Colonel Attacks Policy of Democratic
Members in Hocse Regarding
Battleship Construction.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July 26.-Rush-
ing to the defense of the senate in
the controversy with the house over
battleship construction. Roosevelt to-
day bitterly attacked the policy of
the democratic members, He said:
1T would be an undesirable policy to
advocate the abandonment of the
Panama canal, and this country would
then become a China of the west.
But 1t would be an objectionable poll
icy for us to incur the responsibility
of the means necessary to enable us
to meet this responsibility. l regard
1t as an outrage from the standpoint
of national honor and interest, to go
on with the canal at all unless we for
'tify 1t and keep In 1t an adequate ar
my"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
Cardiff's New Museum.

Cardiff Wales, July 26.-The cor
nerstone of the new National Museum
here was laid today in the presence
of representatives from Museums of
all the countries of Europe and dele
gates from the United States and
Canada. The king performed the
ceremony. DR.. Frederic A. Lucas, di-
rector of the American Museum of
Natural History represented the Unit
ed States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
3RD PARTY NOT TO
HAVE A PLATFORM

Chicago, July 26-It was definite
ly learned at the national progressive
headquarters today that the conven-
ton will not adopt a platform in the
usual sense of the term but will frame
a contract with the people," pledg-
ing the party to restore representative
government. This will contain the
party's views on the initiative, refer
endum and recall ard on 'such gem
eral reforms as will tend to improve
the living conditions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
"INSECT'S HOMER"
Is DYING OF HUNGER
Henri Fabrc. Poet and Scientist, Neg
leCted and Forgotten by France.

Hcnrt taDre. l'Oet ana ScicltiSt, Neg
lected and Forgotten by France.
New York, July 26.-According to
dispatches published there yesterday,
Henri Fabre. French poet and scien-
tist, whom Victor Hugo described as
The Insects Homer" is dying of
hunger in Provence. neglected .and
well-nigh forgotten by his beloved
France Fabre is SO years old
Darwin called Fabre zone of the
greatest of the worlds chosen men,"
The Frenchman devoted his life to
the study of insects and their habits,
but he was not "A scientist alone. for
he had the soul of a poet He spent
weeks, months and years in minutely
observing the habits of insects. The
results of these observations he COM
bined, not in mere textbooks, but in
prose OF majestic simplicity, which
reads like a poem of nature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
SKAGWAY IN DANGER
FROM FOREST FIRES
Idne of Blaze so Miles Long Sweeps
Down from High Mountains.


Down from High Mountains.
Skagway. Alaska, July ga for
est fire so miles long, famed by a
southeast wind, swept down from the
mountains and threatened the destruc-
ton of the city. Every man in
Skagway and the employees of the
White Pass & Yukon railroad went
into the hills to fight the fire, and
after working all afternoon pronounc-
ed the city out of danger.
The fire had been burning in the
mountains for two days, and when
the wind drove it toward the city the
flames leaped hundreds of feet above
the peaks overlooking the town, pre-
senting a fearful spectacle. Much
cordwood was destroyed. but no lives
were lost. A pail of smoke like that
from a volcano hangs over this sec
ton of Alaska. Two hundred men are
still in the mountains fighting the
fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
THREE MINERS ARE
CAUGHT IN FLOOD
RESCUE PARTY is BATTLING
TO SAVE IMPRISONED MEN
Miners Are 500 Feet From Mouth
Total OF Death List Reaches
Fourteen at UniontOwn.

Uniontown. Pa, July ga rescu'
ing party is battling desperately to-
day to save the lives of Peter Evans
John Scanlon and John Croschak
three miners marooned by the flood
waters in the Lamont mine The men
were caught 500 feet from the mouth
in several feet of water. Pumps are
being worked in an effort to reduce
the water. The death list remains at
fOnrteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
HUMPHREY DEFENDS
PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. July 12.-Bitterly crit
icizing Congressman Norris of Ne
braska for suppressing the name of
high influential republican" whom
he claims admitted the Washington
delegates to the Chicago convention,
Representative Humphrey of Wash
ington, today spoke In the house in
defense of the nomination of Presi-
dent Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
HORRIBLE CARNAGE
IN BIG BATTLE

Centralia, Wash. July 26.-The
first big battle of the maneuvers is
now on. The reds encountered the
blues at Oakville. Firing began. The
heavy fire of cannon and machine
guns played considerable theoretical
havoc until late this afternoon. Nell
ther army gained decided advant-
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
OFFICERS AND
MINERS CLASH
Serious Outbreak Occurs Between
Detectives Guarding Property in
W. Virginia, Several Killed.

Charleston, w. Va, July 26.-In a
clash with miners in the Paint Creel;
section near Mudlow today seven de-
tectives of the Baldwin agency and
three miners were killed by the dy-
namiting of Baldwin machine gun.
according to reports received here.
The situation is precarious and ad-
ditional bloodshed is feared. The
miners are sullen because detectives
We're employed to guard the mine
property.
Detective William Springer was
killed, and William Phaup was bad
ly wounded when they were fired up
on yesterday by the miners. Wires
are cut and today reports indicate a
serious clash Phaup died this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
PASTOR WOULD EMILE
OLD MAIDS To DESERT
Miss Helen Gould Retorts Preachers
Would Then Lack Homes

Grand Junction, Colo, July Go
When Rev. Elmer V. Huffer just re-
signed as pastor of the First Chris
tian church, delivering a sermon re-
Gently advocating the exile of old
maids to a barren island as waste
humanity" he anticipated local re-
sentiment, possibly, but hardly ex-
pected to find himself at issue with
Miss Helen Gould, of New York.
In letter he received Miss Gould
declared that many preachers would
be without work and without wives
and homes were it not for old maids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
MIKADO REPORTED
SINKING RAPIDLY

Toxic, Japan, July 26.-The condi-
ton of the mikado today was un-
changed The physicians assert that
the end is likely to come at any mo-
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
MARSHALL TO BE
INFORMED AUG. I;

Sea Girt, \, Y, July 26.--Gov.
Marshall 1t was learned today
will be officially notified at In
dinapolis, August II, of his vice
presidential nomination. 1t is
likely Governor Wilson will be
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
EXCISE TAN BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION

Washington, July 26-The
excise tax bill was made a speci-
al order in the senate today and
a vote is expected by O'Clock
tonight. The bill proposes to
extend the excise tax which now
only applies to corporations, to
individuals. with a tax on in
comes beginning at $4,000,
the tax graduating from two to
six per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26

AT Sabeth, Kan, doll census was
taken. One family had 40. There
were dolls in 1922 homes, There were
two or more dolls In dozen homes.
There were dolls So. 40 and Is years
old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26
THREE ARE DROWNED
At PLEASURE RESORT.

, Exposition Park, Pa, July 25.
, Lillian Gustafson, william
? King and A. Hrobinson were
drowned early today by the
, collapse of rowboat The
, Fourth member swan ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26

GIVE some men rope enough in the
guise of campaign cigars and they'll
vote the other ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26

The man who is sure he can't never
will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26

TO ADVERTISERS.
The Fast OregOnlAn has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulatlou 10
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-26

Fair tonight and Sat-
urday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-07

Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey, while campaigning strenuous
~ in the interests Of the Democratic
candidates. came 10 small hostelry
IN Sussex County. IN the northern sec.
ton Of the State
The waiter handed the presidential
possibility the menu card. but the
Governor tired from the days cam
paignlng. pushed # away and said
eNow George I don't want to both.
er with that Take it away aud 20
out and get me a good dinner. Get
the best you have. That's all"
The waiter brought IN the dinner
which the Governor ate Az he was
leaving the dining room the walter
said "Mistah Wilson. If any o. you
friends from down at Princeton what
cast read neither comes up this way
you Jest send 'em TO George al mi
take care O. EN- all Fsshk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-07
WILSON CERTAIN
OF nomination
Montana Newspaper Halls Him
as the Standard Bearer N
the Democratic Party.
PROGRESSIVE AND ABLE MAN

True Patriot and Morally and lntsI-
lsctualIy FIT for the High Posi-
ton to Which He Is Reason
ably SURE Of Election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Football Results

Harvard 8, Dartmouth 0.
Syracuse 0, Colgate 7.
Wisconsin A. Minnesota o.
Chicago 10, Illinois o.
Amherst 0, Williams IL.
University of Pennsylvania "a, Carl.
isle 26
Brown q, Lafayette 7.
Swarthmore A. BucknelI 10.
Wesleyan IA, Trinity 0.
Army is, Tufts 6.
Navy 40, North Carolina Aeeies o.
Penn. State 81, Ohio State o.
Michigan 20, Cornell 7.
Ohio State University 7, oberIin 0.
Reserve 7, Wesleyan 0.
Michigan Aggies "a, Wabash O.
Georgetown f6, Virginia 10.
Johns Hopkins 4 St. Johns 81.
Bowdoin 7, Vermont 0.
Vanderbilt %, Central of Ky. o.
Wooster IL, Wittemberg o.
ST. Louis University 20, Marquette 8
Kentucky 13. Tennessee 6.
Alabama 6, Sewanee 6.
OheIin 10, Case 6.
Clemson IA, Mercer 0.
Ole Miss. as. Tenn. Medisoes ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BOOT
SAVES YALE;
PRINCE TON
TIED, 6-6

OSBORNE FIELD, PRINCETON,
N. j., Nov 16-With a beautiful drop
kick from the 4S-yard line, Harold A.
Pumpelly, substitute on the Yale
eleven, saved the Blues from defeat this
afternoon in its annua game with
Princeton here. His great feat came
near the end of the fourth period when
the score stood 6 to 3 in favor of
Princeton.
Pumpelly's great kick saved the game
by narrow margin Three points
which this added to Yale's score tied
the two teams, and the game ended in
that way, to 8.
Pumpelly was carried off the fiel3
by the Yale supporters.
Both teams scored goal from the
field In the first quarter In this period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

g 4 q
Yale seemed to have the advantage anc
kept the ball in Projectors territory
most of the time.
In the second uerioa rh'rceton was
the only, one to score. Hobey Baker,
! who had kicked the first field goal for
the Tigers, Duplicating his feat after
the Princeton team had rushed Yale
almost to its last line There Prince
ton was unable to push the ball over
and Baker was again called on success
fully. with the result that the score
stood 6 to in favor of the Tigers.
! Neither team was able to score in
the third period, though Princeton mar
rowIy escaped when Flynn, the Yale
back, tried for a goal from placement.
The kick was wide and short, however
and Princeton was thereafter out Of
danger.
FIRST QUARTER.
Yale won the toss and chose to de-
fend the north goal HOBBY Baker
kicked off Baker sent the ball out of
bounds twice and then the ball went to
Yale. Flynn kicked behind Princeton's
goal posts s. Baker went through right
tackle for 8 yards. He gained more
yards on the next play through the
same place. Dewitt made yards
| through left tackle. Waller gained 3
more through center Dewitt punted
to Yales 15-yard line, Wheeler failed
to bring it back. It's Yale's ball. Flynn
failed to get in on a plunge through
center. Spalding also failed. Flynn
kicked to s Baker on Princeton's 49,
yard line, and Bomeister downed him
before he could move from the spot.
Waller gained a yard. S Baker went
| through right tackle for 6 yards, FUN
bled and recovered Immediately De-
, witt kicked to Yales 25-yard line, and
Bluethenthal recovered the ball when
Wheeler fumbled the punt, Waller and
dewitt then made yards each through
Yale's left flank Waller failed again
on the next play.
HOBBY Baker failed in his attempt at
goal from field on Yale's SS-yard line.
Yale got the ball, and then Flynn
punted out to Princeton's 15yard line.
Hobey Baker returned It, S. Baker
failed to gain through Yale's center>
HOBBY Baker made yards through
right tackle s. Bake%- failed to gain
on a face punt, and then Dewitt punted
80 yards to Wheeler, who stumbled and
fell on Yales 40-yard line Spalding
made 5 yards through Prncetons left
end and gained 3 more yards on
plunge through center. Spalding failed
to gain on the next play. Flynn punted
to Princeton's e0-yard line. S. Baker
fumbled and Avery recovered the ball
on Princetons 15-yard line. Flynn
failed to gain on massed play The
Princeton line threw Spalding back for
a 1-yard loss. SpaIding failed to get in
on the next play Flynn dropped back
for a place kick. Yale held the ball and
the big Yale fulback drove it squarely
between Princetons goal posts.
HOBBY Baker kicked off to Flynn,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
is reported to be in Atlanta.

is reported to be in Atlanta.
Joseph n. Marchman, brother
of the girl Cleghorn is suspected
Of poisoning, told a Georgian re-
porter that he would probably
ask the Atlanta police to make q
search for the hunted man, and
will at once confer with authori-
ties here. This new information
comes direct TO Marchman from a
relative of young Cleghorn, and
has caused a stir in the little
country community in Amboy
district, in which the two fam
lies live.
The missing man is said to have
written from Atlanta. He is believed
20 be making for the north Georgia
mountains. He has many friends in
that section having lived near Gaines
vile for a long while. He moved to
Turner county with his family four
years ago. Cleghorn Is "a years of age
clean shaven. and of neat appearance
He has been regarded here as dashing
Young fellow, and is known as a ladies
man.
Another sensational feature develop
ed today when Mrs. Marchman, bride
Of Joseph B. Marchman, and chum OF
Minnie Marchman for several years be-
fore she married the girls brother told
The Georgian that the dead girl be-
came engaged to Cleghorn the second
Sunday In last April the first time he
called on her. The girl had seen Cleg-
norm but three times before this. When
ne passed her home in his buggy, the
sunday Of the engagement. Cleghorn
vent with the girl to Sunday school in
the Oak Hill Baptist church in the Am
'oy district. She confided in her sister
lh-law more than In her own mother
and told her of the engagement. Young
MRS. Marchman says the wedding was
Arst set for the following Sunday in
April It was three times postponed
however She says her sister-in law
oiamed Cleghorn each time for the
postponement.
AT first Minnie just laughed, and
Woht seem to mind the postponement"
Said her confidant, but the last two
times she appeared greatly worried, and
morose. She cried a great deal 1 felt
sorry for her, and tried to comfort her.
one Depynd 70 Iaf hat mother
know of the engagement She. was
PARTICULARLY anxious that she be kept
ID ignorance OF her trouble"
hrs' Marchman learned nothing of
me true situation until few hours aft
e' Minnie died. When the doctors told
"er 1t nearly broke the hear of the poor
mother, and she tainted Despite her
.oFe for her chum, however. Miss
MaFcham never once intimated that
cue mad been poisoned. She did admit
uis' Marshman says, that she took 3
certain dose of medicine three weeks
oerore her death. This, she says was
we weeks before the girl was taken i'll.
winnie Hypnotized,
Declares Sister.
mat Tan Cleghorn, missing fiance Of
Nlss Minnie Marchman, who lies dead
NHIe an Atlanta chemist probes for
polson' exerted powerful hypnotic
IKE influence over the girl and held her
eipless under this spell. was the decla-
Iauon made today by Mrs. w. j. Coch-
ran her eldest sister
I'm sure CIegho5,, ipduaprad Min
"'7 10 do this to save himself" she said,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
CL,EGHORN IN
ATLANTA, IS
FRIENDS
BELIEF

ASHBURN, GA, Nov. 10
Tan Cleghorn, missing t1ance of
17-year-old Minnie Marchman,
and who has been vainly sought
throughout Turner county, today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Georgia Finally 1
Batters Stonewal1. ,

In the second quarter the left of the
Athenians began to SHOW. The ball
was carried close 70 Techs goal, but
here the Jackets stood as CALAMITY as
the Old Guard at Waterloo. Three
times the mighty McWhorter was
thrown against their line. Three times
ne was repulsed On the fourth at
tempt, Tech was offside and Georgia
was given first down. The next play
crumbled the gallant defense and Geor-
gia had scored a touchdown.
But Tech wasn't through fighting
even then. BY a series of brilliantly
executed trick forma lions the Heisman
crew took the ball to Georgia's goal
line only to lose It on a tumble by
brave little Mcdonald who had done
a lions share of the gaining.
From that time on Tech did not have
a chance. McWhorter began to show
his marvellous form. while he was ably
aided in his attacks on the line by Pad
dock Henderson, Thompson and Bow
den. Fighting still, but helpless, Tech
saw the ball carried twice more over
her line.
In the last quarter the Jackets made
repeated efforts to get away with a
forward pass and score Their efforts
all failed and the game ended with the
ball in Georgia's possession.
The most tremendous crowd in the
history of Georgia Tech contests. ia
nous for crowds, poured through the
gates Of Ponce DeLeon this afternoon.
An hour before play was scheduled to
begin the stands had begun to fill,
while half hour before the whistle
blew triple line of automobiles and
carriages was drawn up on the left
field side line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
OF GEORGIA
BATTERSD0WN TECH

Georgia's Red and Black for the
third successive year waves triumph
antly over the Yellow and White of
Tech The Athens machine of Coach
Cunningham fairly smashed to bits
the magnihcently trained lighting force
Of Coach Heisman this afternoon at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
winnie Hypnotized,
Declares Sister.

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

l--''Su,or1%elayed pass Thompson made {
kz-4aIcWhorter, attempting to cir
y, ~ eh1, fumbled. The first hall
ended here. SCORE-GEORGIA Z
TECH 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
DOWNS
DARTMOUTH BY
KICK, 8 To D

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. IS
Neither Harvard nor Dartmouth was
able to score in the first period of their
annual game here this afternoon.
| Magnificent end runs by Brickley fea-
tured the Harvard teams playing but
Dartmouth apparently had the advan
tage when it came to line plunges.
FELTON,, the Harvard punter, averaged
over 80 yards on each kick. End first
period; Harvard 0. Dartmouth 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
Harvard started to rush, but finally
was forced to punt. Dartmouth recov-
cred the ball on her 15-yard line. Two
rushes failed to gain Parmenter was
Injured, but he resumed play. Dart
mouth punted and Harvard worked the
bah to the Dartmouth 40-yard line,
where Brickley missed goal from the
| field. Dartmouth failed to gain except
| by Harvard's offslde play Englehorr.
! failed in a try for a goal from the 40
! yard line. Brickley made a dash and
gained one yard and the first half
ended. Score: Harvard O. Dart
mouth 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
BrickIey kicked off. on a fake for
ward pass O'Brien made 20 yards
Brickley failed at an attempted field
goal from the middle of the field. After
several scrimmages a wonderful 35-
| yard run was uncorked by Morey. The
Crimson now took q brace. They
gained steadily on rushes and worked
the ball to within striking distance Of
the Dartmouth goal. Brickley then
put over an easy field goal from the
! 12-yard line Score: Harvard g.,
Dartmouth 0.
FOURTH QUARTER.
An attempted trick play by Dart
mouth lost five yards. Dartmouth in
the next few plays replaced several
men. Two open plays by Dartmouth
failed to gain. Morey punted to Har-
Yards 30yard line. The game ended
with the ball near middle field in Dart
mouths possession. Final score; Har-
ward 8, Dartmouth O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
AssembIaQe Is Brilliant.

Atlanta has never seen a more bril-
liant assemblage, The gay costumes,
the beribboned cars, the weirdly dress
ed collegians, all made the sight one
worth going miles to see
The roofing contingents were early
at work. The Georgia crowd, 500 strong,
had descended on Atlanta from Athens
early in the day, and headed by their
band marched en- masse to the grand
stand right back of the first base posi-
ton, about the center of the field.
Techs crowd came in a few minutes
later with changing COW bells and re-
inforced band. For a half hour the
roofing contingents let yell answer
yell
Suddenly a triumphant shout went
up from the Georgia section The Red
and Black athletes numbering on the
field and began warming up. The stands
rocked with the ovation given the Ath-
enians.
Jackets Swarm on Field.
Hardly had this sound abated, before
Tech had a delirium The Yellow Jack
cts swarmed on the field from under
the grand stand. They seemed pig
mics in size, compared TO the gigantic
Georgians, but they went through Sig
nails and punting practice with wiz
and seemed not to notice their bulllier
opponents charging about the other
end OF the field.
That moment Of GREATNESS waiting
finally arrived when coaches and cap
tains conferred with the officials. Big
lnnis Brown was announced as referee
with DR.. Sheldon, Of Sewanee, as um-
pire.
Thompson, for Georgia, kicked of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
SECOND HALF.

AZ the beginning Of the second half,
Mantague, dropped back for a KICKOFF,
and Instead Mcdonald slipped in and