davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

miro seben miiiien. gis iebt muBte
elne Jrart, nenrt iie fir i6id geltet1
mollte, eeipiiiermaBen cine geiblpe;f=
tc Soltuug o~rllebmen: Die 8ulte
nab born unb Die Siiften ioaulagen
nob binten gemorfen; BON nun Oil
miro lie, tuenn 1ie MODERN iein nil,
genou oas @egenteil fun miiiien:
ser unterleib, Der ii6 l6ambaft per=
itedte, miro 5eigen, oaB er alld1
nod oa it,. uNber oas miro ia
ldeuBlid iein!" iammern Sic, mel
ne 9amen. 8as niiien sic oopon2
9fe ibonlten 8enusbiloer bes ST.
tertunls baben 8alth; Die mooerne
Splpbioe mare luabri6einli6 einem
Bbioias unb einem 8raritiles 1ebr
baBli6 eri6ienen, unb oieie Serren
batteu bod cine eeiuiiie 4ompctei18
in puncto Srol1eni9onbeit. SIM
iibrigen lit S60nbeit ia mol Mobc.
iod)e, aan5 mie Die Noben! Die
nene Mooe fann in Matchmaker &in-
iidt uidtige Solgen boben. alts
miro es iein nit Ser fleinen, oiinnen
Srolt, oie, Inn ni6t lire fnltbare
2inie gu nerliereu, feline Ginocr bo-
ben ODER ipentgitcns feline fdugen
po0te. 9ie Die neite Sborbeit iid
on Nubens' uno Sor6ael1s' Srauen
Elm 8eiipiel nebrnel1 ion, miro Bel
Der Sabe mabriheinlib aud Die
8ieoerbeb0lferung Sranfrei6s hire
&ednung finoen. Wie Dem aber au6
iein mag id bin iiber3el1gt, DUB
biele unierer 3eitgenoiiinnen, Sic
iia iest als Martperii1ncn oes &or-
iett5manges fublcn, onrd)ous nidt
boie iein ueroen, ipcuil iie fih ipie-
Der Elm bis6en onfidniiren fon-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

Settle feline 5rau. u@or orei Sab
rem, idreibt Serr Sranf @ierer BON
Gpottpiae q. g., nerbie(t meine
5rau etDas BON Dem 4lpenfrauter
uno gebrandte i'm gegen ibren
&beumatismus, uno Die 5oIge mar,
raB iie p%olitdnois eebeilt tpurSe.
Sett bin i'd NIT oemielben 2eioen
geplogt, rno beoarf i'm ielbit. Set
I'm Sic mir bite nit, mo i'd i'm err
halten fann."
Nad Glasen, mo ii9 big jest nod
fein Mgent fir ben Mlpenfrarter be-
finoet, miro oerielbe brett eeIiefert
ron Dem 2aboratorium Ser Seritel=
Ter, Or. Setter 5abrnep & Sons
Co. 1875 So. Sopne ape., Chi
cogo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

Spirela-G oriets, fomfortabel, ge-
ben nod BEL ieoer 8eipegung uno
iino b~oqftdnoig elaitiid. Gin Sabr
garantiert ,1iht gu rotten ODER 8u
breden. 3immer 204 9tpearingen<
@ebduoe, gegeniiber 8Ium's Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
Wir nnd1pn 6ip fpinffpn !,

8ir MAIDEN Die feiniten uno
finitleriiditen' photographer IN Ser
Gtaot gu iebr maBigen Breiien. gte-
lier gu ebener gr0e uno iebr bequem
einsertdtet. 9eutih geiprohm.
Srou's Gtm6io, 216 Mpe. 6. San
Gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

SibuerIinfe, Jl6be, Iites,
glnebugs mnS oeren 8rnt iofort ge.
totet NIT s. & s. Sreie 8roben.
@en6et Gu6 an uns. &aefer Mfg.
90. Mltes Sell 1902, leues 1549.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
LOR|MER A GON[R
tPy the Associated Press.

Washington, May 25.-Hope for
saving the seat Of Senator Lorimer. Of
Illinois, has been abandoned 10y the
Senator's friends. While il is not ad-
mitted that Lorimer Will be urged To
resign, it is said that he might deeile
on that course.
Nice-President Sherman left Wash
ington last night for Chicago. It WAS
said thar his mission was private BUS
mess, but it was rumored that he
would see a Lorimer and COM
municate to him the result Of q pOll
Of the Senate hat had just been on
Guided. That poll shows. Certain for
Lorinler, 10; Certain to oppose him.
80; doubtful, 1G. There is one Va
anncy
The attitude Of the Senators whose,
votes are claSsed as doubtful has IiN-
en- the friends of Lorimer much con-
Germ. The Lorimer supporters have
not been able to add one name To
their list. Those classed as doubtful
have refused to give to the Lorimcr
men any indications of their inten-
tons.
There was no one of the Lor!n.er
supporters authorized to SPEAK for
the junior Illinois senator TO-DAY. hut
it Was argued that he should resign
and not further uselessiy cmharrAss
his friends in what they felt would he
a futile battle.
FINALLY it was agreed that the only
thing that could be done would be
TO present the situation to the Senator
himself. His health has been i'm
pared most Of the present
session and he has been unable t. re-
main here to look after his own IN
terest. 1t was thought that he might
be Influenced to abandon the fight on
that ~ccount
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
BETTER FACILITIES
FOR HI HANDLING OF
PERISHABIEE FREIGHT

Rocky Mount, May 24.-Additioral
and improved facilities for the hand
ling of periShable freight have lust
been decided upon by Atlantic Coast
Line officials, and starting about the
flrst OF the coTing month there viii
be lnauguratfd a through periehable
freight train operated north each day
from Jacksonville. Florida and IN a
fast schedule will be handled to Io-
tomac Yards. the northern terminus
and from there the train viii be nIr-
ried through to New York. This
train Will differ from the present reg
ular p~erishable freight trains in that
it shall be a system perishablt train
instead Of a division train. as the sey-
eral trains for this purpose are now
operated TO division points and are
there caused a slight delay II the
placing OF them in service as regular
trans on that division. This new
freight service shall be attended
will be made up Of p~erishable FREIGHT
taken on all along the line for the
northern market.
his service is in accord Win 2
policy Of this company to as fsr as
possible meet ever need of the rt4i-
cents along it's lines and il IS antIci-
nated that it Will be Of = material
advantage TO truckers and tn hand
ing OF the products Of eastern north
aroma through TO the northern
markets especially to New York and
1urther north. With this new service
perlsnables from Florida and All
along the lines Of the COMPANY can he
handle to the furthes point north.
and the new train will materially in
crease the market for the perishab,e
products Of the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
THE BARROW TRIAL
Counsel for Mcnamara Broth
ers. Confessed %Dynamiters,
Charged With Bribery, in
the Dock
,By the Associated PresS.)

Los Angeles, Calf. May 24.-Ac-
cused in the opening statement Of the
chief prosecutor with wholesale cor
ruption of jurors and witnesses, clar-
ence S. barrow. noted labor lawyer
and philosopher, on an Indictment
charging attempted bribery Of a juror
in the Mcnamara case. was placed on
actual trial this afternoon.
A. NJ. Blakeslee was accepteV as
the thirteenth, or alternate, Juror
who shall serve in case Of illness of
any one of the regular panel Of IL.
After the openino address 10 the
jury, George E. Monroe, clerk in
Judge Bordwelfs court. where the
Mcnamara brothers pleaded guilty.
was called as the first witness for the
prosecution. Monroe was on the
stand when court adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Indictment alleges that barrow
bribed Geo, n. Lockwood, who was
drawn as Il juror in the trial OF J. 3.
Mcnamara for rourder in connection
with the ~dynaniting OF the Los An
geles Times building.
Two weeks before the date of the
Indictment said Captain Fredericks.
Bert r. Franklin. then employed as
q detective by barrow. went to Lock
wood and offered him a certain sum
if he would vote 0 guilty, provided
he were drawn as a juror.
We Will show hat Franklin did
this at the instance, requesx and di-
rectiOn of defendant. When Lock
woods name was drawn, Franklin
offered to pay him $500 down and
s3OO0additlonai after he had voteC
not guilty"
Lockwood is expected to take the
stand tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
WILL NOT BROKEN
The Jury in the Mitchell Case
Decides Against the Plain
tiff: It involved About
$4,000

After being out but forty minutes
the jury in the Mitchell will case yes
terday brought in a verdict answering
all issues in favor Of John G.. Mills,
administrator of the estate.
The amount involved in this litiga-
ton was something like $4,000 and
the action was brought for recovery
Of property not wilIed by the late w.
j. MITCHELL. J. G. Mitchell was the
plaintiff and one Of the daughters
was joined in the complaint. 1t was
a hard fought case, but the evidence
as developed showed plainly that
there was not enough to warrant any
great hope of q The ar
guments We're made yesterday morn
the case Q four o'clock.
1t brought in its finding as court
was ready to take a recess and af-
forwards was discharged with the
thanks Of the court. Today ends the
special session. Judge Cline has
grown in his first visit here. He has
many Of the graces of the good
Judge. He maintains the respect Of
everybody and allows no trifiing. He
works fast IN the conduct Of the
eases, but c~onservatively when de-
ciSionS count hard one wav or the
other. He tried in the Girl from
Rectors case one Of the most diff
cult matters that rs has had to deal
with. but ne met the situation Well
ana the popular approval is on his
work.
lHis was an extraordinary term Of
court ana closes the FIVE weeks that
Wake county has had of civil actions.
hundreds Of cases remain-untouched.
out the docket was materially helped.
Judge Cline yesterday expressed his
nope That he might meet the juries
that have been trying the cases again
HeIe upon his return to Raleigh
sometime. He was uniformly and
much liked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
At BANKERS MEET
Prominent Men to Speak On
Big Occasion at Atlantic
Hotel on June TWenty-Six

Especial To News and Observer
Morehead city, May 25.-Seeretarv
W. A. Hunt. Of the North Carolina
Bankers Association. has announced
several Of the prominent speakers to
be heard when the state Bankers AS
s~ociation holds its annual convention
at Morehead next month. Among
the speakers Will be Mr.. William
Reed, Of the National City Bank II
New York. and MI. Is. +. Harms.
president Of TIE Illinois State Bank
ers' Association.
The opening session of the Rank
erS Convention Will be held June &c
in the Atlantic Hotel. and the annual
banquet is scheduled for Friday even
ing, Jun 2Sth at the conventions
close. Several noted after-diEner
speakers Will be heard then.
The opening Of the Atlantic June
9th. promises to be the most auspi-
ciOus season inaugural in many Years.
and MOrehead ook forward to a rec
Ord-Haklng Everythine 10
fast rounding into shape IN the big
hotel, and Manager a. A. Dubois IS
smiling at the reservations he : re-
ceiVing daily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
ZFBtLON SOCIAL IN
Misses Chambkee Entertain in Honor
of NfiSSe> DaAcnlnrf

May Saturday even
ing, May the 18th, Misses Annie and
Eleanor Chamblee gave a delightful
party at their home n honor.f Miss
f>uth Davenport. Of Wakelon.e
most popular teachers, and her sister
Miss Mary Davenport.
invitations Were sent To about fifty
young people, most of whom were
iltseht during the evening. The oc-
caaion was very informal I'm, an ~,
more pleasant on this cconnt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
BOWLING ALLEY At
ROCKY MOUNT Y. Nj. c. 4.

Rocky Mount, May 35.-Considcr-
able interest in the sport of bowling
has followed the opening of the
elegant bowling alleys of the Young
Men s Christian Association some
seNeral months ago, and there is
being developed in this city a
number Of young men bowlers
who bid fair to ank with some Of the
best in this sport over the nation.
lhele IS at present in progress there
a bowling tournament in which five
cams are participating. and each
team has q membership Of some half
q dozen or more, and in the contests
each Tuesday and Friday night there
are being some fancy scores made.
while with the advance Of the race
there is being considerable interest
shown, not only by the players them
selves but by lovers of the sport as
well. There is no charge for admiS-
sion, and while but a few gatpCs OF
the tournament have as yet seen
played there is interest growing daily
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
How il Stands at Present.

Especial to News ana Observer
Washington, D.. c., May 25.-Rep-
resentative Webb said today that he
would mako every possible effort TO
force IA report from the judiciary
Committee on his liquor bill and to
bring the measure before the House
for a final vote before Congress ad-
journs. He was not confident, how
ever, that he would succeed in the
face Of the speeding up in both
branches caused by a desire for early
I'D journment and Of the evident oppo-
Sitlon to the measure on the part OF
Il majority Of a subcommittee of the
Judiciary committee, which has Tor
more than four months had the blll
under consideration.
Although Webb is a member of the
judiciary. Committee, il is at last evil
dent that his bill had very nearly been
pigcon-holed. In February the sub
committee appointed by Chairman
Clayton TO hold hearings on the bill
heard "a number Of arguments for n
against the measure. y favorable re
port was heartily urged by all arohi-
bition advocates who appeared. while
the liquor interests used every avail
.Dte Tn'llItN " pItHNIll @hIJ l0polt d.
All. The foes Of the bill so far have
had the best of it and Webb's fight
fer action has been 4 losing one.
The issue was clearly set by Webb
March /, when, after all necessary
hearings bad been held, he moved in
the committee that the subcommittee
be instructed to Teport to the whole
committee the bill with recommends
tions. The motion passed and it look
90 as if the measure would be placed
before the House in short order. At
a melting OF the committee three
DAYS later. however, a motion
was made to rescind Webh's mo-
ton and despite Webb's opposition,
WAS passed. Webb's demand for u
record vote met with heated objec-
tons from the committeeman who
had voted against a report on the bill.
He persisted. however. and the vote
stood Z TO 5. Unfortunately the com
mittee Was in executive session aud j
has been impossible to print the
names Of the men who voted for q
motion that was practically to pigeon
hole the bill.
The status of the bill has no
changed since this motion was passed
The seven cOmnitSeemen who Op
posed the bill and are in line with tn
wishes Of the liquor interests are en-
abled by The rules Of executive session
to continue administering "chloro
form doses to the bill without plac
ing themselves on record before h,
people as opposing it.
Webb has been in Philadelphia 70.
the past three days securing new eyi
dence for the Archbold men
proceedings now going on before tn,
Judiciary Committee. The eVidenc
Will toe placed before the
when hearings are resumed mex
week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
WEBB PUSHING HIS
@ANT|L|QU0R BILL
Tar Heel Congressman m
Earnest in Effort to Stop
Shipment Into This State
WANTS REPORT FROM
JUDICIARY COMM (TEE

And He Wants the Report in Time TO
Bring Squarely Before Congress
Before Present Session -AdJOurnS,
His Measure to Prohibit the Snip
ment of Liquor Into Prohibition
states From Cities in Wet States
How il stands at Present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

You may have noticed that creditors
usually ave better memories than
debtors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

fed with II. and the general feeling
over the district, so some say, Is nat
he should be reelected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
PERSONAL
MENTION

c. II. Pickett of Salem was at the
Bowman last night.
George Lunkel of La Grande, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
w. X. Reinhart, we'll known trav-
cling man, is a Pendleton visitor to-
day.
! Il. l. Davis, well known Hermiston
civil engineer, Is Pendleton visitor
today
Mrs. Ben Eastridge came in this
morning from Helix to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. V. Mitchell of Athena was
numbered among the visitors In PEN
dleton yesterday.
Chauncey Haines leader of the
Roundup Cowboy band, returned this
morning from Walla Walla.
=. Mollahan of Heppner, was over
from the Morrow county seat yester-
day and spent the night here.
j. 7. Hinkle. Hermistcm attorney
and republican candidate for repre-
sentative, is a visitor in the city to-
day.
Henry Stamper, tho Weston livery
man, was an incoming passenger on
the local from Walla Walla this
morning.
Rev. Charles Quincy of the
Church of the Redeemer, returned
this morning from an overnight Wis
II at Weston.
Fred Shoemaker, former resident
of Pendleton and well known insur-
ance man, is here from Seattle where
he is now located.
A. w. Nye, democratic candidate
for county treasurer, left this after
noon on "A campaign trip into the east
end of the county.
Chief of Police John Kearney re-
turned this morning from Salem where
he had been to take Fred Fisk. con
victed bad check artist, to the peni-
tentiary.
f. c. CHappy) Day of the Smith
Construction company for some tint
in charge of the work here, but now
located at Pendleton, was in the city
vesterday.-La Grande Observer.
Secretary j E. Keefe, Jr., of the
Pendleton Commercial association
left this afternoon for Freewatel
where he will attend the first an
nual banquet given by the Commercial
club of that town to the members o.
the fruit growers union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
TEACHERS OF CROOK @
COUNTY ARE INTERESTED

Prineville, Or, Oct 1S.-The inter-
est in educational topics was close
throughout the sessions of the Crook
County Teachers Institute. Mrs,
Mamie L. Fulkerson said she had
the unusual privilege of eating her
dinner ''in the basement with the
boys" and presented school problems
from a boys eye view" in a manner
to throw new light uron some phases
of school life. so far as many of the
teachers were concerned. Professor
E. d. Ressler of Oregon Agricultural
college, presented methods for intro
ducing and holding the element OF
pleasure In work. In one lecture he
gave rural, teachers new ideals for
specialization that would count for
life for both themselves and pupils
DIR. ..lA.sE. winship delivered lectures
upon the following subjects: "The
Personal Element" Efficiency in
Education" and "Rescuing Rascals. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
TILLIE ASPIRES TO
BE A BULLD0GGER

"Tillie Baldwin, only Cowgirl Bull
dogger of Steers in the World" How
would that sound as headline fea-
ture of the 1913 Roundup? That is
what is likely to appear if all plans
made by this plucky little girl and her
husband mature, and the act would
certainly be a thriller.
Having twice won the title of cham
pion lady buckaroo of the world and
many times established her claim to
the best all around horsewOman, she
is now looking for other honOrs to
win and, according to a declaration
made by her husband this afternoon,
she will next year be ready to show
that there is at least one woman in
the country who is not afraid to tack
lie long horned steer bare handed.
She will leave tomorrow for her old
home in Norway for a visit during the
winter but with the first signs of
spring she will be back in Pendleton
to equip herself for the seasons shows.
Her husband, Johnny Baldwin, the
trick rider, will make this city his
MihAtl NNiS anu it wv 10
preparing some entirely new stunts
for the entertainment of the excite
ment-loving public. He is now look
ing for string of four horses to pur-
chase, horses which he can make in
to hippodrome mounts and pony eX-
press teams. Also he will buy a steer
in order that his wife may practice
the bull dogging' before she gives
any exhibitions of her prowess.
Johnny Baldwin has absolute faith
in his wifes ability to throw a steer
barehanded. "I know she can do it,
he said in speaking of the matter,
when we were travelling with the
101 Ranch, she used to catch and
throw Pickett's steer and. though |
would not let her tackle a fighting an
imal, she is strong enough to throw
an ordinary steer"
one of the new stunts which Bald
win has cut out for himself is the
drunken ride" His first attempt,
made in Lewiston a short time ago as
an experiment, proved so successful
that he intends working on it as a
future act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
KNIFE IN HIS NOSE:
SAYS SURGEON LEFT
1T; SUES FOR $4,000

Chicago,-A suit for damages plac-
ed at $4,000 will be called in the
court of Judge Kickham Scanlan that
will attract the attention of many of
the surgical profession of the coun-
try.
The suit is brought by J. Medlock, a
wealthy mine owner or Seattle. Wash.
against DIP. oliver Tydings, with Of
fices in the Columbus Memorial build
ing. whom he charges broke off a
knife blade in his nose while he was
undergoing an operation in october,
1870. ss
+ "Dr. Tydings claimed at the time,
said Medlock, that there was no
knife blade in my nose. 1 was taken
to Henrotin hospital. where an X-ray
showed the one-inch steel blade near
Fthe base of my brain, where DIR. Tyd-
ings had drived IL and 1t wae ex-
tracted by DR.. Bellinger after -four
hours work" s.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
LOWELL SAYS 1T
IS WILSON SURE

Judge stephen A. Lowell of PEN
dleton, well known eastern Oregon
republican, while in Portland, pre-
dicted the defeat of both william
Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt
for the presidency and the election of
Woodrow Wilson, says the Portland
Journal
1T is not matter OF sentiment or
of party but of mathematics" de-
clared Judge Lowell. THE republi-
cans of this country have only about
1000 600 more votes than the demo-
Gratis. But this year the republican
vote is divided between Roosevelt and
Taft The democrats are solid for
Woodrow wilson because OF the re-
republican split There can be but
one result Neither Roosevelt or Taft
will receive enough votes to elect.
Wilson will inevitably be elected.
81 do not speak as one who sup
ports Wilson but as one who faces
and honestly recognizes facts. 1 in
tend to vote for Taft, knowing as /
do that my vote will count for moth
ing. / will vote the republican ticket
because of my belief that our only
hope for regained strength Is to con-
tinue the regular organization with
the hope that after four years we may
again win. / do not approve the Taft
administration. / do not approve the
methods by which his nomination was
gained. i am a progressive without
candidate; a republican without a
platform. Party loyalty and party
loyalty alone will influence my vote
this year.
Judge Lowell was candidate for
the republican nomination for United
States senator in the primaries. He
delivered an address last night in
Selling Hirsch hall in behalf of Ben
Settings candidacy for the United
States senate on the republican tick
! ct.
on the subject of Taft or the third
party. the speaker said in part:
81 shall vote for Taft. not because
| am satisfied with his administration
| or because / indorse the methods by
/ which his nomination was secured,
/ but upon the reasonable ground that
1 the principles of progressivism VIII
best be furthered by the persistent ef-
fort of republican progressives to con-
] troll the organization. We can do this
only by remaining within the ranks
! of the party. Success or failure OF
any one election is relatively unim-
! portant.
NO third party is likely to sue
ceed. 1t might have succeeded had
the Baltimore convention divided, as
at one time seemed probable. But
the democracy of the country selected
its best and ablest candidate and, al
most to a man, the democratic voteI
will go to the polls and support his
party ticket"