davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-02
Parties for Miss Lucy Minor

Miss Lula Bell Rout and Mr.. Wal
ter Moser entertained at Milledgeville
in honor of Miss Lucy Minor last
week.
Miss Lula Bell Ront gave lawn
fete last Saturday evening i'll honor
OF the popular. Miss Lucy Minor,
who will leave Milledeeville in Il few
DAYS 10 make her home III Boyle
county. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with Japanese lanterns
and withe the brilliant light of the
moon made the evening an enjoyable
occasion. lees and cakes were serv-
ed t. those present which were: Nell
Ellis. Ernest Ford. Mabel Mcclure,
Louis Kincaid. Ethel Ellis. James
Hall. blanche Barnette, John Hicks,
Bessie Rife, Ora Barnett, Mineile
Pruitt. Geo. Barnette, Zula Eads
Ben Pruitl, Mary Cellar, Clay Davis.
Sadie Eads, Roger Hicks, Leila
Jones. OFT Myers. Marguerite Rout,
Robert Nunnelley, Fansie Myers.
Harold Moser, Marguerite Boiling.
ENNIS Mcclure, Eva Moser, Robt
Carter, Marion Moser. Dean Tim
berlake, Lucy Minor, Jess Rout, Olga
Myers, Julius Mckinney. Lula Rout.
Wesley Grubbs. Cleve Rout. John
Mccormack. Lille EIJs. John Back
Mary Purdom, Walter Murphy, Miss
Halter. Walter Moser. Lora Rey-
nolds. Noah Bishop. Cora Reynolds.
Will Bprkett, Alice Sayre. Clifton
Sandidge. Annie Reynolds. Dunn
Sandidee. Bette Nichols. Agar We'd
die. Ada Pruitt. james Hanson
Mary Roul. Sam Bishop. Eta Myers.
Robert Ford. Messrs. Tom Roui.
Brit Myers. Albert Moser, Willard
Hubbard. l.ucieu Myers. Millad Me-
Cormack. George Hubbard. Carlisle
MYERS.
Mr.. Walter Moser gave last Fri
day night one of the most enjoyable
receptions of the season in honor of
Miss Lucy Minor. at his beautiful
country home. The veranda was
decorated with Japanese lanterns
and potted flowers which WAS very
beautiful. Miss Leila Belle Jones
ushered the young folks from their
rooms IT, the reception hall where
they were heartily received by the
host, guests of honor and four of
their friends. Miss Eva Mo-er, Ma.
John Back, Miss Mabel Mcclure and
Mr.. Ewing Whiteneck. After they
We're received they marched into the
parlor by the elegant music, which
Mr. Arthur Myers furnished. There
they were entertained. Al the proper
time they entered the dining room.
which was beautifully decorated
with ported and cut flowers. There
ices and cakes were served. After
supper all eniJyed u flower contest
which was Won by Miss Leila u.
Jones. aud MIR. Jess Rout. the prize
being bunch of cut roses. All left
at late hour feeling as IL they had
spent n pleasant evening with Mr..
Moser.s Those present were: I'm
MINIS Mcclure. MinelIe lruiit. Albert
Moscr. Lucy Minor. on Myers. Leila
jones. Ben Pruiit, Mary Hanson Ew-
Ing Whiteneck. Annie :. Reynolds.
Alice Sayre. Clifton Sandidge. Cora
Reynolds. Jess Rout. Matte Bishop.
Madison Sandidge. Eva Moser. John
Back. Lula Rout. Harold Moser, Ma
bel Mcclure. Walter Moser. leila
Carkston. Dean Undertake. Oneita
shoemaker. Ernest Ford, Marion
sfaser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-02

Lincoln County Exhibitors Prominent
Among Premium Takers at
Mercer County Fair.

All roads have lead to IIarrods-
burg this week, where the Mercer
county people have held the best fair
in the history of the Mercer County
Fair Association. The attendance
each day has been large, the best Ut
horse stock mortal eyes ever rested
upon has been shown, the weather
has been perfect and the order ex-
cellent. The hospitable Mercer coun-
~ people have literally outdone
;hemseive, III entertaining the yisi
tors and the general good time which
was had at the exhibition which
comes to close this afternoon will
be Il pleasing memory to the thou
sands who attended. As usual Lin
coin county people We're on hand and
the excellent stock from this good
county carried out many yards of
blue ribbon and large number Of
the liberal premiums hung up by the
association. Following is Inst of the
most important awards up to Thurs
day evening-the finish of the third
day:
4
Boar any age-Rogers Bros. LIST and I'd
SOW any age-iiogers Bros. LIST Walter
clcll1rd "a.
Pony not over IL hands-Edward Mitchell
Is: Franklin Edelen I'd.
POW not over IL hands to be-. driven
tdwatS Mitchell LIST, Franklin Edelen I'd.
Boy or girl rider pony-Frankln Eide.
I'm 1st: Stollard Bonita I'd.
Decorated pony rig-Combs MeCielland LIT
Sara Caldwell I'd.
Bun. two years old-w r. Hearne ist;
Currcn Bros I'd.
bun ore year and u lder two-L. 7. Dur.
ham ~ surren Bros. I'd
sui under one year-Curren Bros. LIST
ana "a
fie't let: Reb Goddard I'd
Gov one year aud under two--H. q. Gun
".gnam lst; kupley seay I'd
go Gov under one year-Rupley x Seay LIST
hsWnhs "a.
"r"' bun and three cows-Rcb Goddard
1urreh BROS "a
!, bun any age-Curren Bros, LIST; ". y
hcsrhc I'd
Vow any age-Mrs. Squifflet LIST Allen
IacI ,' 81. -
.Ach, Two years old and over-Robert
toisyhe list; Neateh Co. I'd.
crover Stigall I'd
vea1eh & '% co. as f0r'y'he' lst'
Mare or gelding one wear and nnder two
bonita a VanArsdale LIST; Bob Mitchell n
=, Marc or geiding. two years and under q
L. nay Son list; Bernard Hays I'd
II NJ lhree years and under fourier
NJ NJ ai'ss IS anu "a
u Or se'Iihg any age-Mat Cohen LIST;
WMskING RING
4, NH,kihg stallion, mare or gslding--Guy
Ihhuiey list, Charles 1sham I'd
Mare and 'oal of 1912 at heel-Allcn Edr
.h Isl keo Goddard I'd Bonita and Van
Afs"aie ia
Poe, nanshss HoksES
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-02

While saving lumber at Mr.. II. II.
SingIeton's mill, the saw came in
contact with Everett Reynolds arm
and causing painful wound. Mr..
Wesley Simm- was also hurt while
work INC M the section
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-02

The democrats ofFTennessee nom
mated former Coy. lienton Mcmillan
Ter governor IN the primary Thurs
day. q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

die, as result of rear-end collision
between suburban trains.
San Antonio, Tex.-Six report
ed killed in fire that destroyed St.
Joseph's orphan asylum.
New York.-Battleship New
York, greatest of U. S. sea fight
ers, went into water today in
presence of Taft and thousands
of others. Will not be completed,
however, until May, 1914.
Berlin.-Bankers working hard
to prevent financial crash on
Bourse on Settlement day, Oct.
81. Situation is serious owing to
Balkan war.
Little Falls, N. Especial po-
liceman shot, another stabbed and
several strikers cut and bruised in
first riot of mill strike.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Five men,
who had been elected early in the
evening, are believed to have
thrown bomb which did great
damage to Hotel Almond.
New York-John D. Rockefel-
Ter is having switchboard with SO
telephones installed at his Pecan
tico Hills home.
Laredo, Tex. - Jose Rogue
teafully confessed that he had
murdered Apolinar Donate, an
old man. Mrs. Rogue said she
witnessed murder. Donate, how
ever appeared and asked that
Rogue be freed.
RALEIGH NJ C-CIordon Rhodes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
company

house early today. Total loot was
was $3.50.
New York. - Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow of former pres
ident, is to be married next April
to Prof. Thomas Preston, Prince
ton University.
New York.-Odds on Wood
row Wilson to win presidency
have been increased to 5 to l.
Winchester, Ill. = William
Rhodes, self-confessed slayer of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell, escaped jail and COM
mitted suicide in we'll 5 miles be-
low town.
Indianapolis. = Robbie Pots
grove, S, killed by fall of 200 feet
from window in Soldiers and
Sailors monument.
Washington.-Ira Otis Geiger,
former San Francisco sign paint
er, came here to get Iaft's job.
Claimed he was original Bull
Moose. Padded cell.
New York.-Ralph milford
and Spencer Wishart have en-
tered 10O-mile auto race to be
held at Brighton Beach election
day.
Belfast.-Steamship Tenet, run
ming from this port, sank in Bris-
tol channel. Captain and five sail
ors drowned.
Wildwood, N. J.-Discovered
that Gov. Wilson has one super
stition. Always carries chestnut
with him.
Munich.-Lieut. Hamburger,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

AGED PENDLETON
RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY ON SUNDAY

At the ripe old age of "a years,
Robert H. Scmpie, one of the Oldest
of Pendleton residents. died at 2:45
yesterday morning at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Margaret Hoover, 301
Willow street, deat. resulting from
senile decay. The funeral is being
held this afternoon from the home
of Mrs. Hoover with Rev. T. F. Wea-
yer of the Christian church, officiat-
ing.
Deceased was a native of Scotland,
having been born in that country
March 6, 1918. His parents died wha'
he was but nine years of age and
since that time until his retirement
from active life he had depended up
on his own efforts for a livelihood.
When still young man he came to
America, living successfully in Can
ada, Illinois and New York and fl
nally settling in Wisconsin. In 1878
the appeal of the west found him and
he came to the Pacific coast. For the
past 36 years he had made his home
in this state and during recent years
had lived with the daughter at whose
hom ehis death occurred
Mr.. Semple was married Sc years
ago to Miss Jennie Whitelaw but his
wife's death preceded his own. He
was the father of eight children. three
of whom survive him, as follows: Mrs.
Margaret Hoover of this city, Charles
d. Semple of Walla Walla, and Mrs.
George Jones of Mckay creek.
He also has eight grandchildren and
six eat-grahGchildren living.
Deceased had been a member of
the Presbyterian church for many
wears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
DR.. TAMIESIE TO
BE ASSISTANT
AT HOSPITAL
Present Second Assistant at Salem
Will Come to Branch Asylum Here
Under Superintendent McNary-
Appointment Made saturday by
Asylum Board.

DR.. s. E. Tamiesie. present second
assistant superintendent at the state
asylum at Salem, has been named as
first assistant superintendent of the
branch hospital in this city, accord
ing to advices received here. The
appointment was made Saturday at a
meeting of the state asylum board
and carries with it the privilege OF
returning to his present position al
Salem if he finds that he prefers that
position to his new one. The selec-
ton of the other assistants at the To-
cal institution will be left to Superin-
enden McNary.
Information has also been received
here that the board decided to send
twelve or fifteen of the best working
patents and several assistants TO the
local institution by the middle of the
present month in order to prepare
the building for occupancy.
Every indication is that the branch
hospital will be ready for occupancy
by the first of the new year and the
state is spreparing to transfer ABOUT
800 patients at that ime from the
Salem asylum to the local one. Con-
tractors Olson & Johnson have be-
tween ten and fourteen days more OF
work before they will have complet-
ed the buildings. Most of the equip
ment has already arrived While the
basement is stocked with great
quantity of apples, potatoes and oth-
er provisions in readiness for the COM
mencement of operations.
The large brass plate, which Is TO
be fastened to the main building ar
rived last week. 1t bears the names
of Governor oswald West, Secretary
Ben w. Olcott and Treasurer 1. b.
Mckay. as members of the state
hoard under which the institution was
builded. DR.. McNary. superintendent
w. c. Knighton, architect, and {. y.
Murphy. superintendent of construc-
ton.
The heating plant is in operation
each day now and the oil burners IN
the furnaces are proving highly sat
isfactory. All of the machinery is oil
the most modern design and the au-
tomato devices in connection with all
of the engines reduce the labor to a
minimum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Washington, Dec. 9.-"There has
been a consistent and hostile effort to
embarrass the INJURY by misleading
inspired reports" was the statement
today of Representative Pujo of Loui-
siana, chairman of the house money
trust probe committee in resuming
the investigation. 1t Is predicted that
senatorial legislation will follow the
probe The mails will be closed to
stock and produce exchanges and GER
tain clearing houses. The committee
room was packed today.
1t is reported the senate is being
urged to pass a joint resolution giving
the committee access to reports of
the national banks.
Charging that money trust" COM
mitteemen of both houses favor the
defendants in the Pujo inquiry, Con-
gresham Lindbergh. of Minnesota,
submitted a joint resolution requiring
all committeeman who have affili-
ations with banking. brokerage and
leaning business.
Most of the committeeman arc
bankers. bankers or attorneys" he
declared.
The identity of the witnesses was
not announced but it was learned that
thirty financiers, including director
-of New York stock exchange, have
been subpoenaed. 1t is stated the gov
ernment accountants are prepared
terest many foremost millionaires In
the country have in the activities of
stock, produce exchanges and clear
ing houses. 1t is reported this will
he the basis of the examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
COUNTIES SHOULD GET
TOGETHER AND HAVE
RAILROAD EXTENDED

That Pendleton and the citizens of
Grant county should get together
in first class effort to have a rail-
road extended out through southern
Umatilla county and into Grant is de-
clared by Otis Patterson, prominent
Grant county lawyer, politician and
secvrttary of the newly formed Com
mercial club at Canyon City.
1t is set forth by Mr.. Patterson,
who is here today on some legal bus
mess, that Grant county contains un-
touched natural resources galore
awaiting merely the coming of trans
portation accommodations. There is
i'm the neighborhood of three or four
billion feet of timber ready for use.
1t should and can be brought this
way for manufacture into lumber
Then Grant county has agricultur-
al riches sufficient to attract several
railroads if the road builders but
knew the conditions out there. There
is splendid farming land now almost
unknown to the plow for the reason
there is no outlet for products should
they be raised there. I'VE farm now
mostly on horseback" is the way Pat
terson expressed it.
At this time plans are underway for
a 10000 acre irrigation project just
west of John Day and Canyon City.
1t is proposed to use the waters from
Canyon creek which empties into the
John Day river at John Day. The
land under the proposed project lies
at an altitude of 300 feet and can
be made wonderfully productive with
water upon it. 1t is probable the plans
for the project will be carried out
anyway but the coming of railroad
would greatly facilitate the develop
ment.
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Patterson
that the present rail connection
Grant county enjoys via Sumpter and
Baker is roundabout and expensive,
not to mention the fact that the
Sumpter valley road is narrow
gauge. He is of the belief that when
the east and west Hartman road is
built across the state the Umetilla
Central or some other road should
be extended out from Pendleton
through Grant county connecting with
the east and west road.
Mr.. Patterson is we'll known here
having been in this city many times
i'm earlier days. He was formerly in
the newspaper business at Heppner
and served as land office official at
The Dalles. o., late years he has been
practicing law in Grant county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
ANYWAY HIS BREAKFAST
WAS FIT FOR A KING

Vienna, Dec 9.-The chimney
sweep who stole Emperor Franz Jo-
SETS breakfast the other morning in
the palace at Buda Pest has been re-
leased. His majesty customarily
rises at $3.50 a. m. and breakfasts
Immediately after cold plunge. The
cook as well as the other servants
rise at o'clock in order to have ev-
erything in readiness, as the emper-
or is impatient of delay On this oc-
casion when the emperors attendant
pushed the button for breakfast and
the cook went to the larder to get the
cold meat he had prepared the night
before, he was horror struck to find
that it had disappeared.
Investigation led to the room of
the chimneysweep, where he was
found devouring the last mouthful of
the imperial meal. He thought 1t had
been intended for the cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
PENDLETON DELEGATION TO FAIR
WILL ADVERTISE ROUNDUP CITY

When the Pendleton brigade rep
resenting the Commercial Association
goes north tonight bound for the
Northwest Livestock Show at Lewis
ton they will be gaily adorned with
ribbons proclaiming the fact they are
from the City Of the Roundup and
they will wear headgear such as will
make all who see take notice. One
and all, the bunch will wear hats
turned out by the Pendleton Woolen
Mills and they are nifty hats, con-
tanning all the colors of the famous
Pendleton Indian robes and manufac-
tured out of genuine eastern Oregon
wool raised on the ranges of Una
tilla county.
The special standard sleeper carry
ing the Pendleton party will leave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
HOPELESS LOVERS DIE
TOGETHER IN LONE
SPOT IN WOODS
Supposed Couple ElOped, Until Hunt
ers Accidentally Found Bodies
TOgether

Janesville, Wis, Dec. 9.-What was
believed to have been an elopement
last Wednesday. was discovered late
saturday to have been a double trag-
edy, when the bodies of William Kun
l<le, aged 25, and his pretty sister-in-
law, Emma Fielder, aged 20. were
found side by side in the woods near
the mans home. Kunkle had been
attentive to his wife's sister for some
time 1t was gossiped about the
reighborhood that Mrs. Kunkle had
ordered her sister out of their home.
On Wednesday morning Kunkle
kissed his wife goodbye, swung his
gun over his shoulder, and started
into the wood, saying he would shoot
few rabbits. Miss Fielder disap-
peared the same day. No search was
made, because it was generally sup
posed the couple had eloped.
Late Saturday a party of hunters
came upon the two bodies. The young
womans head was blown from her
body by n charge of buckshot. The
top of Kunkle's head was blown off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
GO ON VISIT TO
PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Dec. 9.-President
Taft will decide before night whether
to go to Panama aboard the Arkansas
on December II. If he goes he will
leave Friday. meeting the Arkansas
at Key West. The warship is pre-
pairing to receive the president and
has installed Taft size" bathtub and
bed and accommodation for steno-
graphers The wireless system will
enable the president to keep in touch
with Washington. The party will
probably include Charles Taft. his
wife, Hilles, Major Rhodes and Lieut.
Commander Timmons and the canal
commissioners. Two weeks will COM
plete the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
SHOULD USE CARE
IN DECORATING
FOR CHRISTMAS

AS urgent as the need to do holiday
shopping early is the necessity of US
ing caution in decorating for Christ
mas, according to the notion of in
surance men. and they are calling at
tentlon of the people of Pendleton to
the many fires of the Yuletide sea-
son which change many a house of
merriment into house of mourning.
Incidentally they call attention to
the fact that all insurance policies
bear this clause: This entire policy
unless otherwise provided by agree
ment indorsed hereon or added here
to, shall be void, etc.-if the
hazard be increased by any means
within the control or knowledge of
the insured"
The big insurance companies are
selding out circulars of warning to
their local agents. one was received
this morning by Heard & Folsom in
which the advice is given to stores
churches and bazaars
Holiday fires in these while filled
with people are Usually holocausts.
Light. inflammable decorations
make fires easy to start and easy to
spread A match. gas flame or an
electrical defect may do it.
Watch gas jets. Decorations may
be carried against them by air cur
rents
Watch smokers. Do not permit
them to light cigars inside buildings.
Do not make the slightest change
in electric wiring without consulting
electrical inspector
Warnings for the Home.
Every year ri America many emil
dren are burned to death by fire from
Christmas candles.
Do not decorate your Christmas tree
with paper cotton. or any other IN
flammable material. Use metallic
tinsel and other non-intlammable dec
orations only, and set the tree Sc
curely so that the children reaching
for things cannot tip it over.
Do not use cotton to represent
snow. If you must have snow use
asbestoss fibre.
Do not permit children to light or
relight the condles while parents are
not present. They frequently set fire
to their clothing instead. The tree
itself will burn when needles have be-
come dry
DO not leave matches within reach
of children at Holiday time. Candles
are meant to be lighted, and If the
children get matches they will eX-
pertinent with them. They initiate
their elders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
DOG GIVES LIFE, TO
SAVE PEOPLE WHO
SLEPT IN HOUSE,

Walla Walla. Wash. Dec .
"Shep," a dog belonging to ]. Vale.
who runs a lodging house in this city,
sacrificed his life to have those of
his master and his family. and the
dodgers. some 90 in number, all of
whom were saved
A lamp in the hallway of the
boarding house, left turned down low
for the night. exploded in the early
morning hours and set fire to the
house. The log reused his master
and then ran from room to room.
barking and waking the dodgers. He
became confused. and forgotten by
those he had saved, was burned to
death.
The building was destroyed, but no
lives were lost. and no one was in
iured owing to the activity of "Shep.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

here at o'clock attached to the Spo-
kane passenger. At Riparia the car
will be taken off and held for the
Portland special which will pick it
up during the night. The train will
reach Lewiston early tomorrow morn
ing. Returning home the party will
leave Lewiston at o'clock tomorrow
evening reaching home Wednesday
morning.
Word to the effect the Pendleton
delegation is coming by special car
has reached Lewiston and that town
is getting ready to receive the visi-
tors in style. The band will be forth
to greet the special train and tomorrow
automobiles will take all visitors on
a tour of the Lewiston country. Moth
ing is being left undone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
SUFF'R RAGETTE NO LlkEE
MEXICAN DRESS-TLOO TIGHT
Mrs. Gait Advises English Women to
Throw skirts and Wear Trousers.

Mrs. Gait Advises English Women 10
Throw skirts and Wear Trousers.
New York. Dec 9.-"Make bon
fire of your hats: throw away your
corsets and wear trousers instead of
those ridiculous tight skirts" is the
recommendation of Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait, the suffragette leader, to
the Equal Suffrage League in her re-
port of her two years 'round-the-
world campaign in behalf of votes for
women.
My trip around the globe convinc-
es me" says Mrs. Gait. that my own
countrywomen are the most fettered
satorially, to be found anywhere
Compared with the Chinese women
the American woman is almost as
helpless as a baby. 1t is time for the
western woman to kick herself free
from the swaddling draperies which
the Parisians hand over to us. We
should declare our independence in
dress as we have in politics. and the
sooper we do il the better for health,
happiness and the cause"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
CHARGES money TRUST WITH
TRYING TO STOP INVESTIGATION
,~s~~~ ~%~~~~o~|
LOOK OUT! FRIDAY
THE 18TH IS COMING

. Friday of this week is one of
= the two real bad luck" days of
. the year 1912. 1t falls upon the
. unlucky thirteenth and the su-
. persttious will anticipate it
D with ominous forebodings. The
. only other Friday the thir-
D teenth' of the present year oc-
CURED in September.
, However, these timid ones
D can take heart for the approach
= ing year has but one of these
D black days. June 13, 1913, will
= fall upon the sixth day of the
. week
= The year 1914 will be an un-
. usually unlucky one for the
D fateful combination occurs three
. times during its S65 days, in
. February, March and Novem-
= Der. This is the first time in
= several years that two consecu-
= tive months have had "a Friday
. the thirteenth"