davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21
TROOPS KEPT AS
A LAST RESORT

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 21.-Gov
Spry conferred with Adjutant General
Edgewood, Sheriff Sharp and mine
officials today and decided not to call
out the troops except as last resort
1t Is feared their presence will make
trouble.
Twenty-Five strikebreakers were
taken secretly into Bingham today.
The saloons are closed.
Sheriff Sharp was given the respon-
sibility of preserving peace. Besides
the 800 deputies at Bingham he has
Is men at Barney, six miles from
Bingham to preserve order there. This
morning sheriffs deputies entered the
working mines without molestation
from the workers pickets. The lat
ter are prepared evidently to keep
their promise to Governor Spry that
they will not start shooting.
Salt Lake, Sept. 21.-A hundred
more deputies fere sent to Bing-
ham at noon today. The strikers re.
fuse to surrender their arms. The ten.
sion is increasing hourly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

A man never has to be driven to
drink but once: after that he stands
there without hitching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Il. b. Stanfield and children
came up this morning from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

Mangua. Nicaragua, Sept. 21.-Rear
Admiral Switzerland, heading 1000
marines, fought his way through the
rebels beseiging the city of Granada
and has reached Granada, placing
his men In control, according to ad-
vices received here. Southerland had
orders to relieve the town at any cost
because of the danger to Americans
there. En- route to Granada the Am
erican marines were fired on and
three were wounded.
Roy STEPS ON GUN
AND IS SHOT IN LEG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

Oregon City, Sept. 21.-Two serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

Our New York office recently purchased at an under
price limited quantity of table decoration sets
These sets go on sale tomorrow morning A1
at the nominal price OhN
VI - '''-. ''-''-'... --...-.-.-..-,
Each set consists of Snch brass edge plate mirror
and brush brass fern dish with everlasting air fern
Such sets are worth regularly not less than ~
SI5O; we make them Extra Special to- 4AN
morrow, as long as they last at. ~
NOTE. As the quantity is limaed, ne cannot sell
more than one set to a customer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
arguments Iii anyone

arguments with anyone.
Don't refuse to give your name and
number to citizens who ask you for it.
Don't appear on the street with a
seedy uniform, or heels of shoes run
down
Don't be grouchy to cizitins when
~
Don't go with your uniform coat un-
buttoned, only as permitted by the
rules.
Don't enter saloons or places where
liquor is sold while on duty, except in
line of duty
Don't be late at the different roll
calls; try always to be on time.
Don't disObey-"He commands best
that knows how to obey
Don't tell the captain you know bet
ter; your turn will come if you wait.
Don't forget, we cant all be superior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

Fred H. Lancaster, the new chief Of
police of the San Antonio police de-
partment has prepared for his men.
others are as follows:
Don't stand in doorways or vesti-
bUles; keep out in the open where you
can be SEEN
Don't carry umbrellas while in uni
form on the street
Don't smoke cigars, pipe or cigarets
while in uniform on the street.
Don't stand talking with other pa
trolmen while in uniform on the street.
Don't go shopping while in uniform;
leave it until another time.
Don't carry bundles on the street
while in uniform, unless in line Of
duty.
Don't borrow or loan money to other
members of the department; it makes
trouble.
Don't engage in political or religious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

officers; some must be left in the
ranks.
Don't make an enemy out of your
side partner; you need his assistance.
Don't forget there are two sides to
every story; wait for the other side.
Don't lose your temper; il betrays
your lack of self-cOntrol
Don't forget That honesty is tne
best policy" it adds to your advance
ment.
Don't forget that patience is a vir-
tue. He that waits gets what he
wants"
Don't forget in reporting lost OF
stolen articles TO fully describe them
Don't forget in reporting informa-
ton received, give full name and ad.
dress of informant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

s OF. bottles of Lambert's Listerine,
regular soc size; Saturday night. 35c
25c Dr. Graves Tooth Powder; Satur
day night Observation-Disclosures. .16c
Regular 75c bottles of All Vcgetal;
Saturday night ...........-..-.- 3ec
s1.00 bottles of Pfver's Sachet Powder,
Azurea, lie Trefle, Flormsye and Sara
nor; Saturday night ...............54 SIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

Don't forget the difference between
Character and reputation.
Don't forget to read the rules and
regulations of the department
Don't permit bonfires on the asphalt
Davements.
Don't permit lacking OF signs on
telegraph or telephone poles illegal no
tees eXcepted).
Don't forget the rules Of evidence;
its handy when a witness.
Don't permit ice cream tubs. con
tanning salt and slops. emptied on
asphalt pavements.
Necessity Knows no Law.
Don't forget that necessity knows no
law.
Don't read newspapers while in uni
form on the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Another Shipment of
SI4. SO Tailored Suits

We have received another big shipment of $3.50
tailored SUITS This gpes you splendid range to
select from.
These suits plain tailored styles S2-ineh coats
with breast pockets and tailored buttons guaranteed
lining. Panel skirts with kick pleats and laps The
materials chevots serges whipcords and novelty
sutings-strpes and fancy patterns The color range
embraces brown, gray taupe Copenhagen, navy black,
tan and purple All sizes from Is to A. If you want
a stylish, servceabe fall suit at ~ ~
nominal price, select one of these - I4.5U
No charge for altering these suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
DON'TS FOR ALAMO
CITY POLICEMEN

New Chief at San Antonio Would Have
Model FOrce-Tells His Men
What They Must Do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Week End Specials
A Prominent Feature Being Plume Sal

IN presenting Weekend Specials particular attention directed to the
Plume Sale We aOays the alert to gOe
aorday udIue each Saturday addition usual list
Weekend Specials We feel that the Plume Sale haze been highly
successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
J NelO SILK and Chiffon
Waists .S3.05

We have Just received some unusually
handsome silk and chiffon waists and
are going to feature them tomorrow at
$685.. One model of chiffon over silk
has self color Bohemian embroidered
design with black shadow lace bolero
effect, shadow lace yoke and three-quar-
ter sleeves with lace cuffs. ColOrs are
Copenhagen, gray, black, navy and
brown. Another model is of messaline
six with satin vest, a shadow lace yoke
and stock and the Robespierre sleeve fin
ished over the hand with shadow lace.
Colors taupe, brown, Copenhagen, navy
and black. When you see these waists
you viii say at once that M 0E
they should sell for con- h.T NJ
siderably more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

We suggest to our customers that
they buy an ostrich plume or feather
during this sale and an untrimmed
shape at S4.95 and have a beautiful
pattern hat at practically half-price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

fIILIlSvILLE, VA. March IS
The Aliens and their relatives are not
a part OF the life Of the village OF
Hiilsviile nor are they representa-
tive OF Carroll county citizens. They
have ben looked upon for twenty
years a. dangerous men. best to leave
alone. Many minor tnfracttons OF
tho law, Of which they have been con-
fessedly guilty. have gone unnoticed
because county citixens thought best
to leave them to their own devices 10
long a. they did not haunt their mis-
deeds too fiagranty.
Eternally involved In imhroglios
among themselves they have for the
most part allowed other citixcns OF
the county to 20 their way In peace.
To show their temper story - being
recalled here of I hight ave years ago
between Floyd Allen and his brother.
Jack. Thmey disagreed over the dis
position OF moonshine whiskey and
rum play followed.
Bxothefn Ia Duel.
6tAndina II opposito eideS OF 4 room
IN Floyd Aliens home the brothers
blaxed away at each other until both
fell. Floyd received seven bullets
TN 01M6F8nE DYftS a. hin body. Jack
was struck twice. Lying on hie side
Floyd took aim 1t his brothers heAd
ana 1red his last caf1ridwes Ehe
gh6ll6& struck Jack uQNarely betNaSh
the 49, bat AZ not sntex u
/! M n. I. m !. yslls - e n. I
\! I. Il 4 E d y ~! 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
By BENNETT II. LAMBE.

HILLSvIII4E. VA. March IT,
that. Edna. Allen, Claude Allen. Wes-
ley Edwards and Friel Allen. four OF
win-Felts detectives and are probably
now making thei- way to Wilkes
county, n. c.. and there will hide
themselves among friendly moon
sinners II the opinion Of Legrano
Felts, who returned this afternoon
from . twenty-four hour search in
tho Blue Ridge mountains, In south
ern Carroll county. with part Of his
posse.
The four Aliens harc had a long
start on the posse. 1t Is believed by
Mr.. Felts that under cover OF dark
ness the .fugiuves quietly made thor
way along tho base OF the lilua Ridge
for Wilkes county, the E1rt notorious
moonshining section in forth Caro-
Tina, and opo Of tho best htding places
for fugitives along the blue Ridge
range,
May Hide for Tear.
Ell they reach Wilkes county and
hide themselves In tho mountains
there. with friendly moonshtners to
feed ana shield them. Il may be I
year before they are captured" said
Mr.. Felts. Part Of the posse return
ed this afternoon after fruitieas
search for the leaders Of the gang.
Only Of Sidna Edwards was any trace
found. Other members Of tho poaDe
are sim securing the mountains.
Ar soon ~ No have . clew Ne win
be on the hunt for tbs AllenA" said
Mr.. Felts.
I'VE are stili running down clswa,
but no far no trace Of the four ring
leaders has been found
Mr., Felts expects q hattie II tbs
men are located. An tho mon axe
desperate when c0rnere6. and VIII
nght until every ounce AZ their
atrenGth ~ roma. The AllDM ~ ~
& scenslRsis 4 h. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19


Especial to The Richmond virginian }
HILLSVILLE, VA. March Is
When the Carroll County Court re-
convenes here March 26th the date
will be Set for the trial OF the Aliens
"A special term VIII be called shortly
after April LIST.
AttorneyGeneral Williams is OF the
opinion II Will be hard to ret q jury
in Carroll county. not man here
BIT has already made up his mind as
to the guilt OF the prisoners and those
who have escaped. Every lawyer in
Htllsville except 8. w. Tompkins was
in the court room when the shooting
took place. None or them will de-
fend the Aliens. ~: i ;asr 4, Z
Judge ". Is. Boiien and ". S. Tip
ton. who defended the Aliens In the
trial that wound up in the tragedy.
Will have nothing further to do with
them. Besides they were witnesses
and would not care to serve as coun-
sci. All the lawyers, including s. w.
.Tompkins, who saw the street fight.
will be witnesses.
Monument II Proposed.
w. D. Tompkins received n letter
this morning from Harry ST, George
TMcker.svnf Nerf0Iks In which MT.
Tucker says he had written 10 Judge
Massio two days before the tragedy
Supreme Court bench over anybody
else.
The letter to Mr.. Tompkins from
Mr.. Tucker says: When | heard OF
the terrible tragedy my mind reverted
to tho scene OF three years ago when
the little village was crowded with
people for the dedication of the Con-
federate monument to signalize their
devotion to the men who died In de-
Tense OF our Constitution; would not
. monufent BY Its side be appropriate
commemorative the lives OF the men
who died upholdtng the law OF the
land"
Already there Is talk here OF a
monument In the courthouse green
to the brave and fearless 0fIicers. This
judicial circuit. the Twenty-fHt. COM
son. Pulaski and Wythe. Four courts
are held q year. Many Illicit whiskey
cases are tried here. Some 6f them
are tried before w. d. Tompkins,
United states commissioners,
Most Of the suits heard ia the Car
roll County Court are over land divi-
vGisaOw VISITS occue.
StrOng men broke down this morn
fng when the wife ~ COImrnonweaIth's
Attorney Poster. leaning upon the arm
Of her bruther and brother -in-law,
went into the little poOm.& They were
vlstbly AfIect9d - Hha Authenticated
wife uObbed upon the ehouldor OF her
brother. ~ The witnessed the scene
OF har hnshAn01 -deAth n Foster
a mali crowd * syn,pathetic
fraenda gathered Ia tia room ~ told
her AgAtn AZ her .hnat bravery,
Who. Althouaa shot III ~ head ana
ht1dy ftt11nNp&4 fhn MI ~ fhA tloS,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
THINK OUTLAWS
NOW MAKING FOR
A0RIHCAR0LlAA
Detective Felts Comes in AZ
ter Fruitless Search
OF "a Hours
GANG MAY CONCEAL
/ THEMSELVES THERE
FOR OVER A YEAR
Friends of Fugitives in Hills
vile Are Keeping Them
Advised As. to
Movements
ALIENS SEEN IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Especial TO The Richmond vir-
ginian.)

Especial TO The Richmond vir-
ginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. March 10.
"A dispatch ut O'Clock this
(Tucsday) morning from Mount
Airy, N. c., says that . courier
has arrived at Mount Airy ask
ing help from all willing to as
sist In capturing SAdna Allen
and several others with him,
who arr alleged TO have been
seen at . point In Surry county,
n. c.. Just inside the StAse
a man from . place called
Squirrels Spur has also de-
clarcd he recognized Sidna Al
len, who IL widely known TN that
section.
A GORDON IL said to be FORM
ing around tho locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
ERECT MONUMENT TO
MARTYRED OFFICIAL S
Letter from Harry St George Tucker Makes Suggestion
Which Meets Approximations of Attorney Foster
Visits Scene Of Tragedy--Sef Defense Ridiculed

Mr.. Foster was said to have been
the only man in the county whom
the Aliens feared. and they knew that
he could not be intimidated and was
not afraid OF them. the Allen clan.
This is why he was among the first
the Aliens fred upon.
Attorney Floyd lambeth, OF Galax.
who was In the courtroom at the time
OF the shooting. will prosecute the
Aliens He says he will not accept
the office of Commemorative attorney
permanently.
Moving Pictures Of Scene.
Joining the squad of newspaper
men here today were two moving
picture men representing French
company.
A death certificate for Judge Mas
sic was today mailed by Attorney S.
w. Tompkins to q Lynchburg insur-
ance company. 1t was signed by DR..
c. Il. Nuckols and witnessed by Clerk
Dexter Goad and Mr.. Tompkins.
Commonwealth Attorney Foster
carried $4,000 life insurance. Five
thousand. of. this was taken out re-
oeRtty.~.eQn the. morning before he
WAS killed he told his stenographer
that it was probably the last day he
Wouiu i've. TO Mn mas pssn Ioun I,.
- Mnown .nat M. os.er nsu VIZ
zen Two Mils: ne WAS 49," sIu.
9enuy anu tue nlst was uesu .:e
ne ne. nau saaa ne mas no. ,s.as., e1
Win the iast oocument ana intended
70 ,ear - ny anu 49, Ano ne.
onsn "eop -, No Ale IN
suance go. So .ar - cn = A no.x
IA0lcuie ocI-DcIcne.
ina, sigma Auen ana a. s'auae Alien
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
SUPREME COURT
IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SOCIALISM
Underwood Places Response
bility for Its Growth
in Decision
INCOME TAX CAUSES
FIRST QUESTIONING
Democratic Leader Declares
Proposed Measure Makes
Wealth Pay Just
Share Of Tax

WASHINGTON. March Is.--piacing
direct responsibility for the astonish-
ing growth Of socialism upon the SUI
prene Court because OF Its ''unfor-
tunate" decision holding an income
tax 10 be unconstitutional. Democratic
Leader Underwood today made an I'm
FASHIONED appeal to tte House to re-
turn to the principles OF the fathers.
THE patriots who founded this
great land" pleaded Mr.. Underwood.
held that wealth should bear Its just
proportion Of taxation so that tho
burden should fall M lightly as possi-
bio upon ths foiling masscs."
This great principle. he maintained.
the Supreme Court has denied.
The occasion OF this remarkable adj
dreas was q most spirited debate on
the. excise income tax bill which il
nov before the House. and which Will
be called tomorrow for nnal passage.
Until that decision declared I'm
dcrwood. lone never heard criticism
Ut the Supreme Court. II was ac-
cepted as the final arbitrator. and its
decisions were acquiesced in with
out comment. Until that decision
never In this land did We hear the
cry Of socialism that wealth was not
paying It's Just share OF taxes.
Beginning Of Unrest.
~Isut when the Supreme Court told
the people that great wealth was
exempt from taxation. then came TIE
beginning OF unrest.
This Congress cannot do a single
thing that win go farther towards
maintaining tie stability OF the gov
eminent. TO quiet discomfort or TO
check popular revolt. than III return
TO the principles OF our fathers. ana
mako wealth pay it, fair share to-
ward the maintenance OF government:
. II do not beltevo any man should
bubble ON the question Of Inc c1si-
stitutionality 81 this excise tax bill
which seeks 10 levy ! per cent. on the
incomes OF individuals and copart-
nerships 81 more than $4,000. some
captious criticism may occur. lHat II
IA an honest effort 10 tax the wealth
Of the country.
III It does not go as far as It
should, Il Will at least prove an incen-
tive to the elk additional States now
needed TO rntify the constitutional
amendment giving authority to Con-
gress 10 levy a general income tax.
.You arc confronted with the OPP
portunity to declare whether yon want
III the taxes levied on the consuming
public or whether \ small proportion
Of that burden shall be borne by great
wealth which receives proporuonately
great benefits"
WIN Il Reach Them?
but win your bill reach Carnegie
1900. O00. coo. Rockefeller's billion and
Morxan's maybe more demanded
Representative Focht. Republican. Of
Pennsylvania.
SIT will" declared Underwood with
conviction. They are in very active
business and their capital II In bust
nesA A pawnbroker loans money on
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
PIan to 1eautIfv cIeveland.

Cleveland, through its forestry de- partment, may save the Buckeye state from becoming a buckeye state in name only. City Consulting Forester Eorvath has announced plans for planting rows of buckeye and horse chestnut trees on the narrow streets of the city. To carry out such a scheme the city will have to raise much of the stock in it's own nursery. Horvath asserts specimens for gener- al planting are becoming more and more dif1cult to procure. The plan of making Cleveland city of buckeye trees is not only viewed with favor by Horvath because of the sentiment at tached to the name in Ohio, but be- cause in his opinion, the tree is one of the noblest of all shade trees.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
pav of Judoment.

If by any chance there is person who would like to experience the sen- sations of man about to be hanged I can tell him exactly how to get them.
 Cowards die many deaths before their time, it has been said, and died so frequently shooting the rapids of the Salmon river between Salmon City, Idaho, and the placer diggings of the Salmon River Mining company, 150 miles below, that the grave no longer holds any terrors for me.
 Even the distinction of being one of the first two women ever to attempt this hazardous trip was no solace to me at times when was less than g. foot from my everlasting punishment, and at such moments glory seemed a puny thing. indeed.-Caroline Lock hart. in February Outing Magazine
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Plan Celebration of Perry's Battle

the main will be erected as proposed by MT. Friedlander. Premiums of $1.250, $1,000 and $750 each were awarded to the second, third and fourth designs, according to their mer it as seen by the board.
 The memorial is to consist of 8 plain shaft 3S0 feet high, erected near the shore of Lake Erie, at point off which the battle was fought. There is to be a terrace or plaza leading down to the waters edge and on one side will be erected the historical museum, while another is to a memorial building to commemorate the 100 years of peace. The estimated cost of the memorial is $500, ,000.
 As part of the celebration the Mi agara, the old flagship of Commodore Perry, which Is sunk in Erie harbor. will be raised and made seaworthy. It will then be taken to each of the more prominent of the lake cities during next summer for a stay of few days in each one. It will be escorted from city to city by vessels of the naval militia and such escort of motor boats and other craft as can be mustered in- to a feet
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
No Hereditary Descent in Politics

THE passing of great baronial houses in politics is stimulated by the last elections. Another blow has been de- livered to the practice in several in- stances of handing the senatorial toga Irom father to son. State Senator Ar thur P. German, Democrat, of Mary land, was only running for governor Eo be sure, but 1t was generally rec pgnized that had he been elected he would soon have become formidable candidate for the United States senate, where his father of the same name served for many years. The late Sen ator German started his only son upon political career by reason of his in- nuence with the state machine, and undoubtedly looked ahead to the day when the son would become a senator.
 The Germans are related to the Da- Vises and Elkinses, of West Virginia, a neighboring state. All three families made considerable money in the same ventures, but not all their money for Ehe late Senator German died mil 1onaire, the late Senator s. B. Elkins, Republican, died a multi-millionaire and ex-Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, cousin of German and father-in-law of Elkins, is the richest of them all and close to 90 years old. Young Davis Elkins got into the United States sem
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
DOG SAVES MASTERS LIFE
oil Pumper, Fast in Machinery, Near Death From Exposlre, Gets Assis-
 tanee In Nick of Time.

Bradford, Pa--A dog which accom-. panied him to his work was instru- mental in saving the life of Theodore Johnson, an oil-well bumper. MT. Johnson is employed by the Hazel wood oil company, and while pump ing a well his clothing became caught in the machinery He was hurled into the air and wedged beneath a fly wheel, stopping the machinery.
 Johnson called for help until he became exhausted. He knew that if he was not soon released he would die from exposure in the zero weath- CT. The dog parked at the foot of the derrick for a time and then seemingly appreciating his masters predicament ran to a highway some distance away over which woodsmen were hauling lumber The animal by barking and by its strange actions succeeded in arousing the curiosity of the woods men and they followed the dog to the pumping plant, where Johnson was found. He was unconscious. The in- jured man was taken to his home and given medical attention, and later was brought to the Bradford hospital. where a more careful examination of his injuries was made today. He will recover.
 Robert Gilmore, another bumper employed by the same oil company. was injured in a similar manner re- gently.