davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
MEXICAN REBELS MAKE last
STAND. BATTLE IS RAGING
S'MATTER IT'S so
QUIET THIS YEAR 2
Pendleton is Enjoying Remarkably
Sane and Peaceful Fourth
of JULY

Pendleton as a city has enjoyed a
remarkably sane and peaceful fourth
this year, no attempt whatever being
made toward holding a local celebra-
tion. Even the customary firecrack-
er display by the small boy has been
missing or almost missing. Those
who desired to sleep this morning
found 1t possible to do so for the still
ness Of the morning air was scarcely
broken by the few bombs that were
exploded.
Hosts of local people have gone up
on Excursions to nearby towns where
celebrations are being held while many
are making the occasion day of rest
at home. This afternoon the only
excitement locally is centered at the
Columbia saloon where reports of the
two big prize fights are being received
and bulletined.
BY autos and by morning local
train scores of Pendletonians left to-
day for the Garden City where a
monster celebration is on and where
the local ball team plays a double
header game. The Roundup band is
also at Walla Walla today.
A substantial delegation of local
people also made the trip to Echo to-
day to attend the celebration there.
The morning westbound local was
crowded with people bound for Echo
and other points in the west end to
spend the day. Will NJ. Peterson is
the orator at Echo.
Bingham springs has also been a
drawing card today as have likewise
been the Indian celebrations upon the
reservation. The old time Indians are
encamped at Cayuse according to
their custom while the Christian In
dams are gathered for a big camp
meeting and dinner at the old agency
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
JACK JOHNSON, CHAMPION, AND jim FLYNN,
PUEBLO FIREMAN, MEET IN ARENA TODAY
Both Men Are in Pink Of Condition and Each is Con-
dent Of Winning

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 4.-The mas
ter event of the sporting world is the
prize fight here today between Jack
johnson, the negro who holds the
championship of the world, and jim
Flynn of Pueblo, who says he is 60
ing to wrest the title from his dusky
opponent. The city is filled with
fight fans who have been arriving
here on special trains for the past two
days The arena, which seats 1900
persons, will be packed to capacity.
AS the management of the fight has
planned only three prices of admis-
sion seats are not held at the prohib-
tive prives which prevailed at the
Johnson-Jeffries contest at Reno two
years ago today Jack Curley, who is
engineering the mill. declares that
with the prices fived he and his as
sociates will take in at least $3.50, 900
at the gate.
Although there will be many Am
erican witnesses to the Johnson-Flynn
glove attraction, the audience will
contain thousands of Mexicans. who
will be initiated into the mystery Of
a glove bout Las Vegas has made
ample preparation to attend to the
wants of the visitors and eXhorbitant
prices of all kinds have been express
ly forbidden by the authorities-so it
is said. OF course thrifty citizens
who have spent money to get the bout
for Las Vegas expect to be repaid,
and there are hundreds of fans we'll
supplied with the mazuma for which
they are fishing. 1t is interesting to
note that associated with Jack Curley
in the management of the bout is a
committee of Las Vegas merchants
and prominent citizens, among whom
is the mayor.
=. Negro Is Confident.
Admirers of the negro champion
have been assured that he will save
his title. John Arthur johnson will
bring home the bacon before the fif-
teenth round" according to his own
prediction and he has been placing
$1,000 bets on himself, with odds of
1-2 to one. To show the confidence
they have in Flynn, on the other
hand, a syndicate of wealthy oil op-
orators from Wyoming, headed by
Bert orchard, has raised $4,000 to
back Jim Flynn at ringside odds in
the fight.
Both of the fighters are in excel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
TWO MORE STARS
ADDED TO FLAG.

, Washington, July 1.-Two 4
} stars were added to the Ameri- 4
, can flag today, although the
, official flags used at the white 4
house and other government 4
} buildings have shown the addi-
tion since Arizona and New
Mexico were admitted to state
hood. For the first time since
, 1865 the field is composed of 4
even rows. Although the flags
are already on the market with 4
D the stars to represent the state
hood of the two states, they are 4
, only officially recognized today.
The new arrangement shows 4
, six rows of eight stars each.
B The changes made are in the
, second and fifth rows. The
, rows now contain seven stars
B each, The changes made are
B in the second and fifth rows.
The rows now contain seven
, stars each and are spaced be 4
D tween those in the rows above. 4
B This is the first time since 4
D 1890 that more than one star 4
D has been added at a time. Aa 4
D that time stars were added for 4
= five states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
TO ATTEND MEETING

For the purpose of attending the
meeting of the Tri-State Medical So
ciety in Portland a party of local
physicians left on the noon train to-
day. Among those going are Dr. C.
j. Smith, who is president of the
state board of health, DR.. I. U. Tenn
pie, DR.. j. A. Best, DR.. e. o. Parker
and DR.. X. E. Ringo.
At the coming medical meeting the
physicians will be addressed by sew
eral notable men Among them will
be DR.. Louis b. Wilson, of Rochester,
New York, great pathologist. 1t is
also possible that Prof. Silverwork of
Vienna will be present He is re-
puted the greatest surgical authority
in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
DERAILMENT DELAYS
EASTB0UND TRAIN

Due to a freight train derailment
at Nolin the eastbound O.-W. r. &c
n. passenger No. did not reach
Pendleton until 1910 this forenoon.
The trucks of freight car left the
track at Nolin and obstructed the
track so that No. was held until
the wreckage could be cleared A
wrecking crew was brought to the
scene from Umatilla. Save the delay
but little if any damage was inflicted
by the derailment. A rumor to the
effect No. had collided with the
freight was in corculation here this
morning but it proved incorrect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
EXPRESS AND PASSENGER TRAIN /
CRASH. TH|RTY-F|vE ARE KILLED
CHANCE GIVEN HOSE
NO. 3 TO REORGANIZE
Either That to Be Done or Hose
Cart Will Be Ordered
Transferred

Whether or not the north side hose
cart is to be brought to the centra
station because the members of Hose
Co. No. 3 (the north side company
fall to maintain a working organiza.
ton seemed to be the most moment.
Gus question before the council last
evening. Councilman Ell, who is
chairman of the fire committee, took
the affirmative of the question while
Councilman Brock, who is a north
side resident and property owner, de.
Tended the negative with considerable
force and vehemence and was sup
ported by Councilman Montgomery
another north side dweller.
A week ago Fire Chief Vaughan re-
ported that Hose Co. No. is prac-
tically a defunct organization and re-
quested an investigation. The mat
ter was referred to the fire committee
and Chairman Ell last night announc-
ed that the company had been given
another opportunity to reorganize and,
upon failure to do so, he recommend
ed that the hose cart be transferred
to the central station.
Councilman Brock opposed the re-
commendation, declaring that the
presence of the cart on the north side
of the river is protection to the pro-
perty in that section regardless OF
whether there is a fire company fol-
easy reach of willing citizens. The
matter was discussed with some heat
Councilman Brock in the end defy
ing the chairman of the fire commit
tee to attempt its removal, asserting
that the ordinances of the city Of
Pendleton would block him The mat.
! ter was held over pending the outcome
of the attempt to rejuvenate the COM
pany and to this attempt the two
norts side councilmen will give their
assistance.
Recorder Given Vacation.
Upon motion by the council, Re-
corder Thomas Fitz Gerald was
the end of the month. Mr.. Fitz Ger
aid is the secretary of the local lodge
of Elks and will leave Pendleton next
Sunday morning for Portland to pre-
pare for the attendance of the 100 or
more delegates from his lodge to the
national convention in the metropo-
lis. John HALEY, Jr., was appointed
temporary recorder during his alb
sence.
No Fountains This Year.
The committee on health and po-
lice last night reported unfavorably
to the petition asking for the install
lation of public drinking fountains
this summer. The report was accep-
ted without discussion. The petition
was presented by the ladies of the
Civic club several weeks ago.
JanitOrs Salary Raised.
Upon the recommendation of Coun-
Gilman kirkpatrick, the salary of the
janitor of the city hall was raised
from $50 to $65 a month.
The only other business transacted
was the reading of the recorders
monthly report and the ordering of
bills paid.
Adjournment was taken until Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock, at which
time bids for the improvement of
west Court street will be received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Umpire Cove Quits.

b William Cove, who has UNI
b pired the two games of the PEN
B dleton series in this city, last
B night wired his resignation to
President w. n. Sweet, the
B same to take effect immediate
, ly. says the Walla Walla Union.
, He also recommended that
3 Frank Breed, we'll known To-
, cal umpire. be appointed to
. handle the games in the pres
. ent series until a new official
, can be appointed.
. In his wire to President
3 Sweet, Cove states that he could
= not handle the players and re-
= ferred particularly to what he
= termed the rowdyism of some
= of the members of the Pendleton
. club.
= No word has been received
. from the head of the league
y and unless different arrange
. ments are made. Breed will
= handle the indicator in both of
D today's games, his selection be-
. ing satisfactory to Manager
= Garrett of the Pendleton club.
y Breed has umpired games in
= this vicinity for several years
= and has always given the best
= of satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
ATHENA RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial Correspondence.) }

Athena, oregon, July Through
a fire that occurred about 11:20 last
night the residence of Mrs. M, w.
Allen, in the south part of Athena,
was destroyed and all it's contents,
and Mrs. Allen was severely hurt
while trying to escape. At the time
of the fire Mrs. Allen was in the up
per part of the house and being cut
off from escape by the stairway was
forced to jump from a second story
window. She suffered from her
jump and was also burned severely.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but It is attributed to firecrackers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
President Taft's Fourth.

Beverly, Mass, July 4-The pres
ident and Mrs. Taft, who arrived from
Washington yesterday, have planned
to spend the day rather quietly. Mr.
Taft will receive some prominent re-
publicans and discuss plans for his
campaign during the morning, but
the afternoon will be devoted prin-
cipally to riding driving or receiving
private friends with Mrs Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Tacoma Auto Races.

Tacoma. Wash July 4.-Upwards
of 100000 in prizes will be awarded
to the victors of the automobile races
which began here today over the five
mile track laid out on the prairie
near Tacoma. Among the big drivers
entered are Teddy Tezlaff, Caleb
Bragg, Jack Tower, Bob Evans and
Earl Cooper, in addition to many 9TH
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED
DIVING INTO POOL
Especial Correspondence.

Athena Ore, July 4.-While diving
into the pool at Bingham Springs,
Hugh Lieuallen of Athena, was badly
hurt yesterday. He struck his head
upon the bottom of the pool and his
scalp was broken from the forehead
to the back of his head. Dr. Newsom
of this place was called to attend the
injured man and he will recover,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
The Fourth i'm London

London. July 4.-The American col
ony in London, like those of Paris
and Berlin, have planned an elabo-
rate celebration of Independece Day.
There will be speeches at the en-
bassies, after which there will be a
reception. Americans abroad are TAX
ing an unusual interest in the politi-
cal situation at home this year, Am
bassador Reid is understood to have
informed close friends that whatever
the result of the election next Novem-
ber, he does not expect to spend an
other year in England as representa-
tive of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Philadelphia's Celebration.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Philadel-
phia's celebration of independence
day this year is along the lines of
the safe and sane program, which
proved so successful last year. There
will be parade of the Saengerfest
of the Northeastern Saengerbund,
with $4,000 in line as one of the chief
features of the day, in addition to a
celebration of the G. A. R. and many
athletic meets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
In Chicago.

Chicago, July 4.-The Fourth will
be celebrated here today safely and
sanely. as the result of a large sub
scription given for the purpose by
the citizens of the city. Parades, pa
triotic speeches and fireworks dis
plays in the evening constitute the
program for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
NATIONS NATAL DAY
is BEING OBSERVED
Citizens Here and Abroad Will Have
"Safe and Sane" Fourth
Of July

Washington, July 4.-As many of
the congressman and senator's are
away from the city making speeches
in other cities today, the Fourth will
be celebrated chiefly with parades by
school children and city organiza-
tions, with fireworks tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Rebels Reported to Have Lost.

Mexico City, July 4.-The divi-
sion under General Huerta yesterday
captured all the important positions
held by the rebels at Bachimba which
they selected for their last stand, ac-
cording to advices received here last
night from the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
HUNTER GETS BEAR
NEAR GOLD BEACH

Gold Beach, Ore, July 4.-W. A.
Root, of this place, 50 years of age, is
probably one of the Oldest bear hunt
ers in the state While out with his
wife hunting bee tree in the hills
near this place recently, he suddenly
came upon an old bear and two young
ones. The cubs Immediately climbed
a nearby tree. while Mrs. Bear start
ed for the intruders. Mr.. Root is
very old, but has not lost either his
eyesight or his nerve, as was proved
when he shot Mrs. Bear in the head.
killing her instantly. He then turned
his attention to the cubs, killing one
of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

Miss Neva Lane returned this NOR
ming from an outing in Yellowstone
park which she enjoyed very much.
She made the trip in company with
Mr., and Mrs c. l.. Bonney who are
now visiting in the east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

The Louisville police department is
conducting an active campaign
against joy riding. and scores of vio-
lators of the speed laws have been
taken into custody since the begin
ming of the crusade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
RevoIutionists Are Holding Strong
Position in Mountains Against
Federal Forces.
OROZCO is IN COMMAND
5000 Rebels Are Engaged In Struggle
Fight May Last Several Days
Believed That Federal Victory Will
End Revolution. @

At the Rebel Front, Bachlmba,
Mex, July An the heart of the
mountains Of northern Mexico where
Bachimba canyon, a natural fortress,
controls the entrance to the city of
Chihuahua, 40 miles north, was be-
gun yesterday what may prove the
last grand battle of the Mexican revo-
luton. In six hours Of fighting be-
tween 5000 rebels under General Or
ozco and an almost equal number of
government troops under General Vic
torano Huerta, no great advantage
was gained by either side. Indications
were at night fall that If the rebel
ammunition holds out the issue will
not be decided for several days. A
federal victory means the end of or
ganized revolution.
The feerals at nightfall were pour
ing a heavy artillery fire into the
rebel positions the extent of which
was estimated by the rebel officers at
1000 shells in five hours.
Chihuahua, Mex, July 4.-Ner-
vously awaiting the outcome of the
poNNlN oe ~ ava
which Is to decide whether this city
is to continue as the rebel capital or
go over to the constitutional govern
ment, tension here Is at the extreme
point. The small colony of Ameri-
cans and foreigners raised their flags
over their residences.
Bulletins from the front were nu-
merous but lightened by rebel optim-
ism. General Orozco telegraphed that
he had succeeded in driving 1870
federals back.
Significance attached to the depart
ure from here today of Pedro Recio,
superintendent of the Mclean Cen
trail. He went to direct personally
the movement of rebel troop trains.
Two hundred cars are ready for an
emergency exodus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

No Cordelia, going mp in an air
ship isn't dangerous. It's the COM
ing down that is apt to give the under
taker q lob,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

W. ]. Furnish was passenger on
the delayed No. this morning bound
for his summer home near Bingham
springs to spend the fourth with his
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
seAux AND PAINTING


Dear Miss Grey: am very
much interested In your letters, ]
am young girl OF II, and ain 20
ing with a young machlnist Of -.
When we go out. be always objects
TO my talking about others. aud he
don't like for my sisters to tag
along.
He was very disappointed 10 see
me with paint on my face the 9th
err night. I would like your advice
as to what 10 DO 10 please him. for
am deeply In love with him
LILY.
ADO nothing Dust TO please
him. but do a few things for self.
respect aud principle Don't paint
No wonder he was Disguised. It's
a fright, the way girls paint. and
they don't fool a single person by
a. Another thing. II girls are de-
tcrmined to paint. why don't they
paint the neck. too7 The majority
seem to forget they have a yellow
neck. or one that looks yellow
when the face Is painted. To paint,
except on canvas, bristol board or
china. Is extremely poor taste.
Direct your conversation to In
ferestlng subjects--not TO people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
TESTED RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY SEEKERS

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

MIRA. Everett w paftison. chair.
man OF ths art department of the
General Federation OF womcn'a
clubs. has a valuable collection Of
water eolors and etchlnKs loaned 10
the general federation By the Chi
eago Water Color club and Society
81 Etchers. The collection ~ 10 b.
sant about 10 the clubs az travel.
ing art gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
crNThiA's ANSWERS 4
! TO MANY QUESTIONS 4

January s. 1889. fell on Thursda

January s. 1889. fell on Thursday.
The great fire In Chicago was
from October 10 n. 1871
A 1895 quafterdollar. with nllet
head. Is worth nom 81 to s..
Cirque Pace IL a slow. stately
dance; the steps are regulated by
the number 8.
Tho emancipation proclamation
was made by Lincoln January 1,
1858.
Meihyiaicd spirits. alcohol or
spirits Of vine. contain 10 per cent
wood naphtha. which contains a
large proportion Of meihylle alcohol.
Cinnamon IL the bark OF the un.
der branches OF species OF laurel
that 10 chiefly found in Ceyion. Mai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

REPLY TO CUISINES MAN"

Dear Miss Grey: Just a few
words 10 "A Business Man" lie
should bear In mind. as should
Miss Bates. that while great
many women are some man =
queen" there are thousands who
do not hold that happy position
nor whose lives are not filled with
q successful profession az Miss
Bates enjoys women and girls who
toll and moil and who have no
voice In the making OF laws to bet
ter their condition, etc. Because q
woman In some mans queen
should not shut her heart to the
needs Of her more unfortunate sis'
ters. and II our masculine friends
made the right kind OF laws to
protect the great masses OF women
and girls In every station In life.
we women would not need nor feel
we had to put on masculine airs
and vote TO make better, cleaner
laws. Poor Business Man" what q
poor opinion be must have OF MS
own sex If II disgusts him to see
woman Initiating masculine ways.
But In exercising our voting privi-
Ieges, we do not initiate the mascu'
line. We neither drink nor treat
our friends In order to get their
votes, not pull wires for candi-
date whoo stands for vice. We go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
} HELP FOR THE 4
WORKING GIRL" ,


Dear Miss Grey. Don't You think
" could be nice II some OF us moth.
ers gave the working girl. who 10
trying 10 I've right. and whom In
dlgnant II giving q home. a baby
shower l. for one. am In favor OF
Il. God bless Indignant"
JUST A MOTHER
A.--Indeed | DO. II. when man
or woman realizes that he. or she.
has done wrong. and takes the frat
taiterfng step toward the light. ev-
cry man and woman with whom
they come in contact would lend
hand. as you and Indignant
have. the world would reform yery
quickly BY all means help her I'M
al she II In q position 10 stand
alone. WIN Indignant send her
address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
CLIMBS TREE
GETS A SHOCK

tny usitsd Pres. Leased wfrrp
EVERETT, Wash. June g.
Edward Hubbard. Iincman for
the Puget Sound Traction, Light
q Power Co.. climbed a tree
yesterday 20 ss~ off limb
growing too close TO the com.
pany's wires. The limb saaGed.
touched the wires. and 10000
volts Of current passed through
Hubbard's body. He fell. un-
conscious. was caught by com.
psnion, who was held 20 the
trunk Of the tree by a Iife-belt,
and lowered 20 the ground. The
companion applied first aid"
and Hubbard recovered con.
sciousness. His hand and foot
we're painfully burned, but
otherwise he Is none the worse
for his experience.