davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
ELKS SERVICES TO
BE IN DECEMBER

In accordance with the custom OF
the order, the local lodge of Elks will
hold its annual memorial service on
Sunday, December 1, the first Sabbath
day in the last month of the year be-
ing set aside for exercises cOmmem-
Grating the departed brothers.
The services will be held in the
Oregon theater and committee of
which Paul c. Sperry is chairman, is
preparing for the occasion. r. r.
Butler of The Dalles will deliver the
memorial address. The following is
the complete program as announced:
Overture, Pendleton United Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies ........
Exalted Ruler Give Sheshire and
Officers.
ode, Air, Auld Lang Syne ........
....... ...... Lodge and Audience
Invocation .... Joe Skrable
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought,
Quartet consisting of Mrs. Carl
Power Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs.
Westbrooke Dickson and Miss
Edna Zimmerman.
Solo, Fear Ye Not, Israeli.
........... Eugene Molitor
Memorial Address .... r. r. Butler
Light at Eventide," ...........
Quartet consisting of Mrs. ]. r.
Dickson, Mrs Maude Gray Swim
gle, Willard Bond and Frank
Hays.
Closing ceremonies ..............
........ Pendleton Lodge No 2SS
Doxology. .... Lodge and Audience
Benediction Rev T. F. Weaver
For the occasion, Charles Vinier,
Ross Weimer. Jack Urquart and Os-
car Mailer have been appointed
ushers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,3, 0. A. CO
AT END FIRST HALF

having been off since the game in
1910.
The following is the lineup of the
teams: oregon Agricultural College
Chrisman 17S) center; Moore (1S5)
left guard; Hofer (lSO) left tackle
Robertson U165) left end; Sitton
(16O) right guard; May US5) right
tackle; Kellogg G64) right end:
Dewey G35) quarterback Blackwell
(1SS) left half: Shaw C56) right half;
Evenden U75) fullback Average
40.
Oregon-Canfield QSO) center;
Fenton U7S) right guard. Bailey
(2S5) right tackle; Bradshaw O50)
right end; Mcclellan QS5) left guard
Grout (175) left tackle; Hall (17O)
left end; Cornell 12D quarterback:
Parsons (160) right half; Walker
(15S) left half; Cook Qs5) fullback.
Average ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
OFFICERS RAID
LOCAL OPIUM DENS

Two local Chinese were caught in
raid conducted in the city about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by fed
eral and local officers. Joe, one of
the celestial merchants who conducts
a store in West Alta street China
town, and Lee. one of his patrons.
We're the two victims of the raid. The
latter was caught in the act of draw
ing the thin blue poppy smoke into
his mouth in room of Joe's store.
The raid was conducted by H. F.
McGrath and Guy n Watkins, fed
eral officers. and Deputy Sheriff
George Strand. The two celestials
were taken before L. S. Commission
er 5. A. Newberry and bound over to
the federal grand jury under 500
bonds each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
Mrs. Baggott Will Recover.

Reno. New, Nov. 2S.-Doctors this
morning bulletined the recovery of
Mrs. Estelle 5. Baggott, shot by H. $.
Weems of Baltimore at the Moana
Springs bath house. Weems then sui
Gliding. The woman is prominent in
Los Angeles and New York. 1T was
a dirty, cowardly act" she declared.
Il did not give Weems any encour-
agement. Btu he persisted in his at
tentions." Weems' body is at u
morgue after it's recovery from a pool
of water near the bathhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
TWO SECTIONS ARE
SOLD FOR $4,000

At price said to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, Chris Breeding and
Henry Schultz have purchased two
sections of land from George T.
Roark and Douglas Belts. The land
comprises sections seven and eight.
township one, south range 80. The
deal is reported by E. T. Wade and
the Schultz home on Willow street
was included in the trade.
According to Mr.. Wadethere is a
great deal of cheap land in the south
end of the county changing hands.
He estimates that he alone has sold
a hundred thousand dollars worth of
land in that locality during the past
few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
HARVARD DOWNS
YALE IN GAME

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23.-Har-
ward downed their old enemies Yale
today in the annual football contest
by the score OF 20 to 0. Harvard
scored in the first and third quarter.
making the first touchdown in a few
minutes of play in the first period.
The ball was almost continually in
Yale's territory and Elyites appeared
powerless against the wedge COM
binations of the crimson players.
Before the game, the betting was
heavy. one bookmaker declared he
had placed $4,000 on Harvard with
the odds 10 to 8. Harvard has been
the favorite at odds of five to three
and there has been little Yale money
in sight. The attendance was esti-
mated at 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
FOREST FIRES
BURN RANCHES

Santa Monica, Nov 23.-Forest
fires are raging on the slopes of the
Malibu section. A horde of fire
fighters is arriving from Santa Mon
lea.
Four ranch houses are destroyed.
and it is feared the loss will reach
thousands. Nearly a thousand men
are fighting the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Albany, Ore. Nov. 23.-(Special)
Tho University of Oregon showed
stronger here today against the Ore
gon Agricultural College, and at the
end of the first half the score was 3
to o in favor of the university squad.
\ kick from the field made the
score. In the second period of play
the Aggies seemed To show more
strength. The game is being closely
contested. n large attendance is
present.
Albany, Ore, Nov. 2S.-The great
est football game ever played in the
Willamette valley is on here this af-
ternoon between the rival teams from
the University of oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural college. 1t is the
first time the two teams have met
for three years, athletic relations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
AUSTRIA SENDS 7LESA|PS To BELGRADE; WAR imminent
RUSSIA Mobiles; CLASH BELIEVED INEVITABLE
ETTOR'S FRIENDS CHEER in COURT

Salem. Mass, Nov 23.-A demon
stration was made at the trial of Et-
tor this morning when Ettor denied
the accusation of District Attorney
uated by mercenary motives at Law
renee. The courtroom cheered and
the sheriff threatened to clear the
room.
Feeling among the Italians and the
/. w. WIS is high. The sheriff plans
to guard the court house during the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
DO NOT BELIEVE
MAN IS INSANE

Los Angeles. Nov. 23.-Handcuffed
between officers, Carl Reidelbach.
who threatened to dynamite the Cen
trail police station was taken to the
De-Clez quarries today in San Ber-
nardino county where it is believed
he has a cache of dynamite and in
fernal machines. Prison officials do
not believe the man insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

jury deliberations Justice Quinn de-
livers his charge to the jury this af-
ternoon, unless Ettor insists on
making a final plea in his own be-
half.
Ettor. Giovannetti and Haywood.
District Attorney Atwill charged,
wrote inflammatory circulars and
that Haywood slipped from Law
renee before the rioting. Giovannetti
attempted to answer but was thrust
back in his seat Ettor made final
plea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
Kills His AsSailnnf.

Rodney w Va, Nov 23.-Two BAN
dts gagged Leo Insllip a farmer today
and when his housekeeper screamed,
one bandit felled her with an axe
handle Inskip loosened his arm,
seized a shotgun and killed one of his
assailants. The other escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
WOULD GIVE HER LIFE
FOR CONDEMNED MEN

= klamath Falls, Ore, Nov. 23.
= Mrs. Chas. d. Wynne reiterates
. her offer to be executed in place Z
, Of the five condemned murder I
3 ers sentenced to die at Salem I
= on December 1S. The woman Z
, formerly was a newspaper writ I
= er and artist.
= Mrs Wynne came here from Z
, Billings, Montana. She is fifty I
. years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
Bliss Left BIG Fortune.

New York, Nov. 23.-Cornelius n.
Bliss, secretary of the interior in the
Mckinley administration and treas
urer of the republican national COM
mittee in 1904, left a S4,S51,S54 es-
tate, according to appraisal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
Murderer Is Captured.

Santamonlca, Cal, Nov. 23.-John
Patricia, slayer Of his brother in law
Saul valsiccahe, was captured by a
posse under Detective Rico. The cause
of the killing is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
ALL AUSTR|ANS ORDERED TO
REPORT TO THEIR REGIMENTS
Diplomats Are Alarmed Over Situation and People Are
Aroused to High Pitch Of Excitement
RUSSIA PLACING HER ARMY ON WAR FOOTING
100000 Austrian Troops Are Said Be Ready to Take the FeSpnd
ing of FoiIa to Belgrade Causes Excitement
Move is GminouS

Buda Pest, Nov. 23.-The Austrian
Danube flotilla of four gunboats, two
monitors and two torpedo boats is
enroute TO Belgrade. 1t Is not stated
IL the mission Is hostile, but the move
Is ominous. Employees of all street
railways are ordered TO report to the
reserve regiment commanders tomor-
row. War Is imminent.
The departure of the fiotilla Is caus-
ing sensation. Newspaper offices
are delugcd with inquiries regarding
u declaration of war. Publication of
the military and naval movements is
prohibited.
Vienna, Nov. 23@Thc Reichspelit,
a newspaper here, announces today
that Russia Is mObilizing the 21th
army corps. Stocks are on the de-
cline and excitement Is high. IL Is
stated that 100000 Austrian troops
are on war footing.
Berlin, Nov. 23.-Seven Austrian
army corps are on war footing
Russia is active 1t is said the health
of Franz Joseph is affected by the
crisis.
Berlin expects the sultan to accept
the modified terms of the Balkans.
The Bulgars are several miles from
Tchatalja, while doctors are attempt
ing to subdue the cholera.
A dispatch from Vienna to the
Tagebatt says the situation is grave
and war Is expected, Everything
hinges on Russia's attitude. I'VE will
not start the attack" Austrian gov
ernment officials are declared to
have said, "but are prepared for
eventualities.'
Berlin. Germany, Nov. 2S.-Gov-
ernment officials insist that there VIII
not be a European clash despite the
preparations of Russia and Austria.
The situation. however, is consid-
cred grave. This is indicated by the
arrival of field marshal Shemua OF
Austria, for conference with field
marshal Won Moltke of Germany.
Buda Pest. Nov. 23.-Montenegrin
sources report that Albanian chief
tains have issued a declaration of in
dependence. This is expected to pre-
cipitate crisis in the Austrian and
Servian controversy.
1t Is generally believed that Aus
tria, Germany and Italy will immedi-
ately recognize Albania as an inde-
pendent nation. forcing Servia to de-
eide on a definite course, Servia must
get her desired port through Albania
Sofia, Nov. 23.-The announcement
of the fall of Adrianople is momen-
tarily expected. A heavy Bulgar fire
is raking the defenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
McALLISTER OUT
ON $1,000 BOND

Portland, Ore, Nov. 23.-Attorney
Il. 5. j. McAllister of Portland, who
was arrested in Medford on a charge
of degeneracy, preferred by the local
juvenile court authorities, was releas-
ed from arrest at Medford late Thurs
day night on telegraphic advices that
a bond of $1,000 had been filed and
accepted by Circuit Judge Gavanaugh
in Portland. The bond was put up
by Attorney Robert Upton, McAllis-
ter's partner.
When McAllister was taken into
custody he was on Southern Pacific
train No. To- travelling south. He
boarded the train at Drain, where he
arrived by special stage from Marsh
field. En- route to Drain he had fail
ed to register at any of the hotels, and
mt Medford denied his identity until
men who knew him personally, faced
him.
McAllister denied that he was at
tempting to flee the state and insisted
he intended going no farther south
than Ashland, where he said he plan
ned to meet his law partner and hold
conference. He characterized the
| charge against him as a "frame-up'
and declared his innocence.
Salem, Ore, Nov 2S.-Raymond
Enneking, u 17-year-old-boy who
came here u short time ago from
Portland, was arrested to be returned
to Portland as witness in the vic,
scandal He has confessed to hi.
part. He says he ran away from hi.
home in Dayton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
COLLIDE AT so
MILES AN HOUR
IL HURT; SOME FATALLY

Motorman of Freight Lost Control
While Rounding u Curve-Passen-
ger Car Was Taking Passengers-
Women Caught In Splintered Cars
Man Will Die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

vienna, Nov. 23CThc Reichspclit,
a newspaper here, announces today
that Russia is mObilizing the 2ith
army corps. Stocks are on the de-
cline and excitement Is high. IL Is
stated that 100000 Austrian troops
are on war footing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

(Conyinued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

TO ADVERTISERS
The East oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
RADICAL Bills DOOMED.

The House is expected % begin dis
cussiOn on the Democratic bin 10 levy
an excise tax on al net incomes shove
5000 year, including salaries. by
wednesday OF Thursday next. II viii
be reported from the ways and means
committee together with the bin to
put sugar on the free list. The two
measures probably viii be considered
Jointly and both will be passed within
"a week or ten days
The known success 81 the two meas.
ures IN the Democratic House has
turned all discussions 20 the senate
end of the capital where IL is admit
ted that both bills have a tempestuous
career, In the Senate the bills will be
referred 10 different committees. and
with many senators unfriendly 20
them. there Is little likelihood that they
can be linked together. as proposed In
the House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

and with that bin in effect the wage
question would be settled II is no;
conceivable that the country viii be-
unable TO bring about some agrcemen,
by which work viii be resumed The
issue is one that vitality Affects every
English industry and ali the people
and IL is not probable that the strike
can contirme long In the meantime
the unemployed miners look upon the
strike as an opportunity for a vaca-
ton. But in a few days their reserves
OF money viii be expended aud when
brought face 10 face with want. the
situation then may easily become des-
perate. Before that time. however, il
is probahle that the British gove-n-
ment will have taken a hand and
forced a settlement Of some kind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
4 SUGGESTION.

Il Is true. AIS UndersheriG Sheridan
gays. that many residents of Houghton
county 90 not understand that it is
against the law 10 carry concealed
weapon. and that the practice leads 20
crime % violent nature. He believes
there should De some method Of in
str1eung foreigners 90 this matter
u - a suggestion that might De- taken
w ana successfully applied by the
various naturalization clubs. Nearly
every nationality in the copper country
has an organization 10 create new cit
liens. why not start campaign Of
education along the lines advised by
the unIersherin? Through tho per-
sona1 work 81 the members much good
could be done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
THE LEGISLATORS DUTY.

The march Of popular government,
comments the Detroit News. goes
forward as slowly and as ire
sistibly as the movement of a glacier.
Even those who would deny popular
opinion any influence in government
affairs are often eager to confess the
power Of that influence when il serves
their purpose. Representatives speak
o. the electors OF their district as
their constituency" At the present
time there Is movement on foot in
Michigan 70 send a delegation up to
the national conventions Of both par
ties. instructed to pose the state as
solid for certain candidates. Mean
while out % Lansing we notice a
strenuous opposition to presidential
primaries, as a means OF ascertaining
the preference Of the electors of the
state.
Thus far representative government
consents 10 complete liberty of action
on the part Of legislators in all ques-
lions which have not been long con-
sidered By the people. But when the
majority Of the people declare for a
certain policy and insist that their
candidates declare themselves upon
the issues Of the moment, they hold
that their representatives are in duty
bound 70 act In conformity with the
popular demand II their individual
consciences or personal judgment for
bids them 90 so act, their course is
plain. They should at once resign and
give place 20 some other legislator who
can conscientiously and truly rep
resent the majority sentiment
This sense OF official propricty rules
In every enlightened government OF
Europe When a member Of parlia-
ment is In doubt az 10 what the ma
.ority Of his constituents want him t.
10. he does not make a rough guess
at their opinion. lie resigns like d
gentleman, and asks his people to ex.
press either their approval Of hi,
carefully stated belief by re-electine
him. or to express their disapprova
by electing some other representative
Thus IL has come about that the ole
nonarchies. which We regarded as in.
ferior to our free government. so
called have approached much nearei
90 true representative government thar
ge have yet come.
But We are coming, always coming
ana presently we shall arrive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
Keep
Retired
Men
FROM
Regular
Army
Ready

ArED.
the small size of the regular army and the small
instructed militia is npeavey necessary that STEPS
SHOULD BE TAKEN TO ORGANIZE A RESERVE from which
regular and possible the militia organizations be promptly
filed strength with instructed and from which the losses
organizations made up during the first stages of
traced
Men in the should receive small MONTHLY PAY,
keep the war department their address and should be
regularly assigned from time time the organizations to which
they report They should be liable service
and should be called the coos when imminent
and such instruction periods exceed ten days
in each year. as may be considered necessary.
be considered reasonably prepared for
until we have provided RESERVE SUFFICIENT TO FILL
UP TO FULL WAR STRENGTH THE REGULAR ARMY AND
MILITIA when called the United States service and provide for
per in these organizations during the first year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
srAls DATE IN HISTORY"

lcS1--William Penn proposed a CON-
monweal,h founded on freedom, With
out respect 10 color, race or religion.
.l510-British soldiery fired upon a
street gathering of Boston citizens
known as the Boston Massacre.
i77s-Dr Thomas Ane. who wrote
Rule britannia " died i'm London
Born there. March II. 17lO.
ISil-British defeated the Freneh in
battle Of Rarrosa. spain.
1Sl5-F Frederick Anthony Mcsmer
who first formulated the theory of an
ina magnetism, died in Moorsburg
Swa bia. Born there IN 1874.
lSs6-Cleveland. Ohio. Incorporated
as a city.
lS45-James Buchanan OF Pennsyl-
yania became Secretary 0fsState In the
cabinet OF President Polk.
lS62--Andrew Johnson appointed
military governor Of Tennessee.
lS69--Adolph r. Borie of Pennsyl-
vania became Secretary Of the navy
in tie cabinet Of President Grant.
1S7i-First meeting of the Prince
Edward Island legislature.
1SS9--JeremiGh NJ. Rusk OF wilson
san appointed Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
TIE BRITISH coal Strike.

The one encouraging feature OF the
british coal strike is the fact that the
English government has not yet given
up hope Of effecting a settlement. Us
threat 90 enact a minimum wage bin
may bring the mine owners around.
Indeed. it is said that 60 per cent Of the
owners have agreed TO such a measure,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

plenty of precedents for enjoying the
operation Of bin not given immediate
effect before the end OF The ninety day
period required in the constitution"
The Menominee Herald-Leader. the
only daily newspaper in Menolninec
county, under the headline 1T will be
Roosevelt or defeat has declared for
the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt.
As there has been reported to be much
Taft sentiment i'm MenOminee county,
This action on the part of the Herald
Leader may accasloh some surprise. 1t
is emphatic In the position it takes,
declaring itself as follows:
Tho Republican PARTY can afford 10
be candid.
Now is the time to call a spade a
spade.
II will be Roosevelt on defeat.
And it will he Roosevelt and sue
cess.
The conniry needs him. calls him.
and will have him.
Look over che Democratic presiden
tial tlmbere-Wis on Bryan. Clark
Harmon. Hearst. Underwood. Not one
Of them is all Democratic.
Perhaps, by the same reasoning.
Roosevelt is not all Republican.
! But he is all American and all Ans
erica wants him.
Mr.. Tafts has done the best he
could
That's all a horse can do.
His administration has not been a
success lie has followed false party
gods and rapidly He'd from the front
rank OF reform.
/ He has not stuck.
! Ho has not led.
He is grand, good man in the
wrong place.
The country is wearied of uncertain
| ~.
Wearied Of business upheavals.
We want Teddy.
Whether we agreed with him or not
we knew where he stood.
We could see him a mile Off
So could the business pirates and
! the old guard. ~
He gave confidence to honest mer
and terror 10 evil doors
The country cannot afford the set
back of a Democratic national success.
II cannot afford the continued elias
ITCHY OF the Taft administration.
! 1t will be Roosevelt or defeat.
Northern Michigan wants Roosevelt
A presidential primary will tell by
what majority we want him.
Probably nine to one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
100000 FOR CHINA.


The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment Is lending its national leaders, j.
Campbell White ana William b. Milar,
and It's secretaries In various cities, TO
the China famine relief committee,
which seeks TO induce American phil
anthropists 70 send 100000 TO buy
food and clothing for the 100000 starv-
ing families Of central China. A bu-
reau, under direction of n secretary
OF the movement has been opened and
Is appealing to Americans everywhere.
The committee of which Bishop Greer
Of New York is chairman, is co-operat-
ing with the American Red Cross.
An area of 800 square miles is affect
ed but a description of conditions in
Che kiang province. given by the
movement sets forth fairly well condi-
tons obtaining in all. Last summer
typhoons brought floods from the sea.
Yu-Yao county bordering on Hang
chow bay, is an immense tract of fine
farming land under ordinary condi-
tons. II was reclaimed from the sea
by dykes, of which there are seven in
rising series. Typhoons caused the
sea 10 sweep over all seven of the
dykes. destroying rice and cotton and
drowning thousands of people.
The American relief committee calls
upon churches in this country to take
offerings on Sunday. March 10. and
upon theater managers to give benefits
on or near that date. Already $4,000
has been forwarded 10 the Shanghai
committee, of which Bishop Graves is
chairman. II is stated that part OF
the relief funds will be employed to
pay men to build the dykes higher. and
so prevent IL possible future incur
sions from the sea. From an American
point Of view the dykes are declared
to be Crude affairs.