davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
NEGRO X. or y. CASE
Is Opened Before the Supreme Court
OF the United States.

Washington, u. c., Feb. 28.-The le-
gal fight Of the Grand Lodge Knights
Of Pytffias Of Georgia, to prevent Ne
groes from using the term knights Of
Pythias" for lodges in that state. open
ed today before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. when briefs or ar
Eumcnts for the rOlorcd associates
were filed Alton b, Parker. former
Presidential candidate, was on one
brief as Of counsel for the colorcd
men. who lost in the Supreme Court
Of Georgia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
THREE NEGRO OsITHAN rs.

tremntcd in Fire That Destroys In
trial Home Near Lexington.
Lexington, KY, Feb. 28--Three
children, Aranda Lee Mason. Sallie
Howard and Matte G. Mascl 4, were
burned to death in the fire that de-
stroyed the Coloreh Orphans Indus
trial Home, on Georgetown road nea,'
this city, early this morning.
William Walker, ten year old boy
who attempted to slide down a pillar
Of the veranda. fell and broke his
shoulder.
Firempn John p. Slaven and Harry
w. Shaeffer were caught under the
falling roof and floors and had mir
aculous escape from death The loss
is placed at $2.00000: insurance at
$4.410.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
Prefer
Roosevelt 10, TAFT

Inquiry Develops Fact That Roose-
Eelt Sentiment Prcdominutes
Among Baltimore Negroes of all
Classes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29

Mr.. Mitchell Winfield Of Baton
Rouge, La, has been in the undertake
ing business nearly thirty years His
is the only cOlored firm in the city.
lIC caters TO both white and cOlored
patronage. He tranacts business to tho
amount Of $4,000 annually and pays
taxes on $4,000 worth Of property,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29

DR.. J. T. Walton real estate dealer
i'll S&n Antonio. Texas, has handled
business in his line within the last
Two years amounting TO $t50,0OO His
weekly payroll averages $500.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29

Continued on page three
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29

CONTINUED ON PAos THREs).
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
AT THE AIRDoME.

Because He Loved Her So, one of the merriest and most human interest comedy dramas that was ever staged was played by the Taylor stock com. pany at the Airdome last evening to a large and appreciative audience
 fin the audience were many members of the Arkansas Medical association and their ladies. as well as delegates to the state pharmaceutical conven. tion who, notwithstanding there were attractions in which they were inter ested ayailed themselves of the op- portunity to see this play, anu none regretted fl. MT Taylor has become great fayorite throughout the state and the visitors last night gave he and his company great welcome.
 Tonight he offers the greatest sue cess, Walker whiteslde ever produced, We Were King and the drama is a costume piece of great strength. the situations being most dramatic It Is staged with special scenery and the company considers it one of their strongest plays
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
WHITTINGToN PARK.

There is class in the very announce ment of the vaudeville show that will hold forth the last half of the week in the cool and inviting theater al Wilmington park, and there is some class. too, in everything that the re spective acts do.
 Manager Harry Hale announces the initial appearance in this city of Mayne and Mayne, a song and dance and talking act that has been a sen sation over the Lyric circuit There have been others who have sung and danced their way into popular favor but after enc sees this team one real izes that the others have stopped right where Mayne and Mayne begin
 Edythe Rose will receive hearty welcome to our city" Edyth has been pleasantly referred to as "yau- deville's fairest and most talented flower" an1 if all that the managers say of her is true, this must be so. She has three important requisites, beauty, a perfect form and talent for singing and dancing. In connection with the Lyric show there will also de three reels of first run pictures never before seen in this city, in- cludlng the famous Pathe weekly. that moving pictorial novelty that brings the world at ones feet,
 There is another amusement that Is meeting with much favor at Whit tington park, and that is the dancing, which is held every evening. This together with the many varied enter. prises, each one of which makes for the entertainment and comfort of it's patrons, has increased the popularity of this summer mecca.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
< X xxxxxx X X X X X X X X HOW THE TRAINS RUN. xxxXxXX x x X xxx X
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

7:OO d. m daily. except Sunday, Nal veru local.
 7:5h a. m daily. Little Rock local All trains arrlve and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the postofflce.
 Trains Depart.
 1:30 D. m daily New York and Cni- cago, Oklahoma and California. 7:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for ali points
 5.SO D. m. daily, except Sunday, Nal vern local
 Trains Arrive.
 10:35 a. m. daily, from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 9:l5 a. m. daily except Sunday, Nal Nern local
 355 p. III. daily, from New York anr all points east,
 TAO D m. daily from Little Rocl Oklahoma and points east
 S:l5 ?. m., except Sunday, from Nal vern
 No. f6. the 13O D. m. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City, parlor car to Memphis ttno dining ear from Little Rock, all, stee coaches to Memphis Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west Connect at Mem phis for all points Quickest time tt New York City without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16

Great Alteration Sale of Albert Mendel & Co.'S is no on 5-it-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
A n1uSemerfS
AT THE PRINCESS.

From the first act on, the bill at the Princess theater the last half of the coming week is d whirlwind.
 The supreme headlner Of this all star bill is nons other than Vilmos Weston5, the greatest European plan ist who has ever been seen in Amer ica. While the technique and finesse manifested throughout his delivery give proof of his wonderful ability as talented pianist, the touch of rag time which he introduces appeases the taste of the general public for that form of entertainment.
 In the performance of Dunn and Hughes will be found so many dis tinctly different forms Of entertain ment that it is difficult to say which part of their act is their specially Interspersed are sweet, melodious singing, rare witticisms. and comedy limitations, whistling and whistling ob- Igatos.
 A sensation in the club juggling art will be introduced by Lynch and zeller, two clever jugglers unparal- lelled in their line. With snap, yigor and ginger they do their stunts in a rapid-fire, cocksure manner which only the perfect artist can assume. The act. while comprising many diff. ficult turns, is neat one and pleas ing in general aspect
 May Archer and Billy Carr, in their particular line of entertainment are vaudeville stars of first rank. Their offering will be conglomeration of ragtime songs and comedy, and is as lively and entertaining as anything that has occupied the Princess stage in many days.
 Miss Mabel sherman is a dainty mass of beauty, talent, and wit Her beauty fairly oozes out-beauty of form and face beauty of expression and feminity. showing her finer sensi. bilities and gentleness; beauty of ex pression in her art, which every dain- ty warble brings forth and her smile and tiny bits of witticism interwoven at just the right time to produce upon her auditors the lasting impression of, above all else. her delicious refine ment and good breeding.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
 No. S93 3from local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freigh train tdaily except Sunday. 7:15 a. in No. 17F From St. Louis, Chicago, Kan sas guy, Memphis. Lltue Rock IeNai No. l9-From St Louis, Kansas City Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana 2:25 D. m.
 No S43- From St Louis, Kansas City Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff anc Texas, l0:55 D. m.
 Trains Depart.
 No. S4l, for Pine Bluff, Little Rock Texas. California, Kansas City. Mem phls and St Louis, 7:15 q. n. No S94 for local points between Ho Springs and Benton on local freigh train (daily except Sunday 500 D. no No 20-For Little Rock, Fort Smith and Kansas City l130 a. m
 No tS-For St Louis, Chicago Kan sas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pin' Bluff Texas. California and New Or leans. 5:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16

George R. Belding and simon Coop. CT went to Little Rock yesterday to attend the hardware association meet ing and interest these men in exhib. it's at the next Arkansas state fair in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts Proprietor At:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16

Mrs. Ingersol Goodwin will be host ess this afternoon 10 the Silk Stock ing clnb. at the home Of Mrs Frank Head
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-16
D, ANrs sAeuaarRv posrs

All kinds of bedding plants, roses. shrubbery, etc. for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'S green houses, end of Park avenue car line. For information phone
 fis 2 ringa 2-27- fr,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
WOODROW WILSON HAS GOOD LEAD IN RACE
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

Washington, d. c., Woodrow Will
son Headquarters, June Especially
With the action of the North Car
olina state convention. which has
endorsed the candidacy or Governor
Woodrow Wilson in the face of ag-
gressive opposition, the work of Sc
lecting delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention practically came to an end.
All of the states have chosen dele
gates with the exception of Vermont,
which does not act until the eigh-
teenth.
The result of the democratic state
conventions in Minnesota and North
Carolina. both of which declared in
favor of the candidacy of the New
Jersey executive make 1t certain that
Governor Wilson will go into the Bal
timore convention with more votes
than any of the other candidates. His
delegate vote to date totals 36S, while
Speaker Clark is second with 349
votes. Mr.. Underwood has sc dele
gates. Governor Harmon 35, Governor
Foss SO, Governor Baldwin IA, Gov
ernor Marshall 80, Governor Burke
10. while there are 142 uninstructed
delegates and doubtful votes and six
are contested.
The 10 votes given Governor Will
son by the people of Ohio, and which
the Harmon forces attempted to take
by the adoption of the unit rule, are
claimed for Governor Wilson, whose
friends will resist on the floor of the
.b. po1tiu,nra convention fbis effort
to undo the expressed will of the peo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
DICK SULLIVAN POPULAR PEND[ETON CITIZEN,
SUCCUMBS AFTER MANY WEEKS SUFFERING

William Sullivan, better known to
local people as Dick sullivan, is no
more. He passed away at the st. An
thongs hospital shortly after s
o'clock last evening and his death
has caused genuine sorrow among a
host of local friends and acquaint-
ances. He had been suffering for sew
eral weeks with a fever and other
complications. However, it was not
until few days ago that his friends
realized his condition was serious.
Consequently his 6oath came as a
surprise to many.
on the evening train yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs F. w. Biebrach, the latter
sister of the dead man. arrived
from their home at Watsonville. Cal
ifornia. They came in response to a
wire sent them on Tuesday saying
that the local man was very i'll. 1t
was the first news they had received
of his illness and they left at once
er was still alive he was unconscious
and did not recognize his sister or her
husband.
Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Biebrach to take the
body to San Jose, California, for bu-
rial and they will leave with the body
on train No. . tomorrow morning.
No service will be held here hut COM
mites representing the local lodges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

of which the dead man was a mem
Der will probably escort the body 10
the train. The body is now at the
Folsom undertaking parlors.
Dick" sullivan was native Of Akron,
Ohio and was born 40 years ago
However, he passed nearly all his
youthful days in California. He was
educated at st. Joseph's College, Santa
Clara, and Father Sullivan, we'll
known here. was one of his instruc-
tors in that school His mother lives
in san Jose where the body is to be
Inferred and he also has a sister. Miss
Alice sullivan in San Jose. The only
other relatives are Mr.. and Mrs. Bic
brach of Watsonville.
sullivan came to Peudleton 10 years
ago and at that time worked as gra-
der in Pendleton securing mills. He
was an adept workman and was with
the mill for several years or late
years he has been proprietor of the
Pendleton Cleaning and Dye Works
on Alta street and had established
Very successful business
During his residence here the dead
man acquired many warm personal
friends. He was a member Of the
Elks ana knights of Pythias lodges
and was popular in both. The am
nouncement of his death was made
at the meeting of the Elks last even
ing and cast a pail over the Flag
Day meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
BUCKAR0OES WIN
FROM BOISE 5 TO a

In a game full of excitement the
Buckarooes this afternoon defeated
the Boise Irrigators by a score of 3
to 4. Garrett, pitching for the locals
virtually won his own game. In the
seventh inning the score stood to
in favor of Boise. With two men
down and three men on bases, Garrett
raped out a three bagger, sending in
three runners and tying the score
half of the ninth, with Pembrooke's
three bagger and Osborne's single.
The game, which was scheduled fol
this morning at 10 O'Clock, was post
pcned on account of a wet field and
her reports We're received making
II positive that the 101 Ranch show
would not arrive in Pendleton unit
the middle of the afternoon it was
decided to pull the game off at
o'clock.
Pendleton entered the game this af-
ternoon with a crippled team, both
RAIDER and Mensor being absent from
the lineup on account of operations
RAIDER this morning underwent an
operation for the removal of an in
grown toenail and will be unable TO
play for several days. Robinson, the
clever little centerfielder who is
something of an infielder, has been
brought in to the third bag during
RAIDERS absence from the game.
Mensor is still suffering from the
abscess on his heel and it is therefore
necessary for one of the pitchers to
perform in the field.
Garrett was on the slab for the
Buckarooes this afternoon and was
opposed by Mays, Gimlins best bet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
TO SHOW ADVANTAGE
OF OPEN COLUMBIA

Every business man and every cit
izen of Pendleton should be at the
Commercial club rooms this evening,
declares Secretary Keefe, to hear
Prof. w. d. Lyman of Whitman Col
lege, who is northwest director of the
river and harbors congress. Prof.
Lyman will speak directly upon the
advantages to be gained through an
opening of the Columbia and Snake
rivers, and, inasmuch as the local
commercial association was the first
organization to initiate a movement
looking to the securing of the Pana-
ma canal machinery for use in this
proposed work, his message will be
of timely interest to local people. He
has given the rivers and harbor sub
ject a great deal of study and his ad-
dress will treat with the opening of
the rivers from an expert standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
PLAN IRRIGATION OF
$4,000 ACRE PROJECT
Water From Camas Greek to Reclaim
Land Near Echo and
Stanfied

At a meeting held in Echo Wednes-
day the Teel irrigation district was
formed with a view of placing under
way $4,000 acres of land lying solth
and west of the towns of Stanfield and
Echo. 1t is the project which has
been under consideration for several
years and under which water is to be
brought from Camas creek.
At the meeting Wednesday an ex-
ecutive committee was named con-
sisting of ]. Frank Spinning, Asa B.
Thomson, Hugh D. Smith and Walter
B. Hinkle. The project was named
after o. d. Teel, we'll known irriga-
tor and who has been active in pro-
noting the enterprise.
The engineers report which was
considered at the meeting places the
entire cost of the system Including
storage reservoir, main canals and
necessary laterals at approximately
100000, which amounts to less than
$35 per acre.
The land included in the district
with one or two exceptions, is in the
hands of small holders and the large
owners have agreed to keep only a
small acreage for themselves and
have offered the larger portions of
their holdings for sale at low prices.
This was pointed out as essential in
his address to the meeting by ]. T.
Hinkle who reminded the farmers
that bond buyers are more interest
ed in a proposition which absolutely
assures the payment of the bonds
when due than they are in a propo-
sition with merely good security for
the money.
The water supply is from Camas
Creek and its tributaries, Hidaway
and Gable Greeks in the extreme
southern portions of Umatilla coun-
ty. Careful water measurements
have been taken once every week con-
tinually ever since March 1st, 1909,
which indicates that the supply is
ample for the lands that have been
included in the district.
At the end of about Is miles the
main canal will enter a tunnel
Nut blut l. = :
feet long, after emerging from the
tunnel the water will be emptied into
the channel of Butter Creek which
will be utilized instead of other con-
structed canal and which will have
the advantage of a minimum seepage
loss from the fact that the drainage
CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
THE EAST OREGON|ANS GREAT CONTEST,
FOR TWO DANDY SHETLAND PONIES AND
OTHER PRIZES, WILL START TOMORROW


which will give shetland gold Watches and
diamond This
well be
Man"
in
division
for Umatila
II prizes
Besides the beautiful prizes will allow
he
of
i'm call
siderable experience the
where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
Maloney Leaves for Convention.

County Judge ]. w. Maloney, who
is one of the Oregon delegates to
the national democratic convention,
will leave this evening at Z o'clock
for Spokane where he will join other
ceed to Baltimore where the conven-
tion is to be held. They have ar
ranged to stop at Chicago to watch
developments in the history-making
fight among the republicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
(By Cable to United Press. ]

Seward, Alaska, June 14.-North
Kodiak Island and all OF Ongak. with
the governments big fish hatcheries,
are buried under forty feet Of ashes.
as result of the recent volcanic
eruption. All vegetation has been
totally destroyed and many animals
are dead. while others are doomed TO
starvation. The loss of human life is
still unknown, as it is impossible 10
establish communication with many
parts OF the effected country. All
villages near Mount Katmai were un-
doubtedly destroyed
Two babies have been born to wo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
Ayers National Committee Has Made
Clear Cut Issue Regarding Right
of Voters to Rule.
TO END FIGHT OF FRIENDS
Steam Roller Methods OF Enemies
and Split In Ranks OF His Sup
pOrters, Makes COlOneFs Presence
Absolutely Necessary in Windy City.

New York, n. Y, June 14.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt will personally lead the
fight now on in Chicago fir his pres
can national convention next week. He
announced today that he would leave
this city late this afternoon for the
windy city.
In a statement made to the press
this morning. Colonel Roosevelt said
that many persons have urged him to
go to Chicago and that he has re-
ceived countless kilograms from DEL
egates which indicated that the ac-
ton of the national committee in the
matter of contests, made it a clear
cut issue, whether the people should
have a right to make their own nom-
nations or a small body of politici-
ans be permitted to stall that right.
He said that the delegates demanded
that he go to Chicago, not as a can
didate but because he stands as a
representative of the rank and file
of the party.
Colonel Roosevelt said that those
states where the rank and file of the
party had declared for the principals
which he represents, include those
which cast about two thirds of the
electoral votes which had been cast
in the last two presidential elections
| for republican candidates. In those
states, the Colonel said, Taft obtain
ed only between one seventh and one
eighth of the delegates. These dele
gates, he said, feel that the people ex-
pressed themselves beyond any pos
sibility of. Misrepresentation and they
are in no mood to see their victory
made void.
Colonel Roosevelt also thated that
his political advisers had urgently ap-
pealed to him to go to Chicago and
that for several days he had been
importuned by his close friends to go,
they advising him that his candidacy
was being hurt by friction among
several of his friends. Too many diff
ferent plans are being advanced by
them, his friends told him.
He had first announced that he
would not go to Chicago unless he
was convinced that his presence there
was actually needed.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
the outlook office today he wore a
new buckskin sombrero. He will wear
it while in Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt will be accom-
panied to Chicago by his wife and
son Kermit. and Secretary Harper
and wife. The Roosevelt family will
stap at the Blackstone hotel in Chi
cago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

Perth, Amboy, n. j., June 14.-One
striker. Peter Dudack, was killed and
four others were wounded, one NOR
tally. today when one thousand strik-
ers surrounded the main gate of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany's plant. Following an alleged
attempt of the strikers to burn the
company's fence, private detectives
fired a volley of shot into the crowd.
The strikers left their dead and
wounded on the ground and fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
BARROW LOSES A
POINT IN RULING
Court Allows Proof That Alleged
Bribe Was Offered During
Mcnamara Trial

Los Angeles, June 14.-After Judge
Hutton had overruled the objections
OF the defense in the trial of Clarence
Darrow, charged with jury bribing,
Clerk George Monroe of Judge Bord-
wells court, was placed on the stand
for the state. He read the court rec
ords to prove that the Mcnamara
trial was in progress several days af-
ter the alleged bribery.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
said this testimony was introduced to
forestall any attempt the defense
might make to argue it was improb-
able that Darrow would have bribed
jurors in a case already closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
WILD WEST SHOW
WAS LATE TO ARRIVE

Portland to Pendleton the famous 101
Ranch show troupe did not arrive in
this city until shortly after o'clock
this afternoon and consequently the
afternoon performance was delayed.
Immediately after the arrival of the
troupe it was announced by street cri-
ers that the parade would be held at
3 o'clock and the afternoon perform
Lee Caldwell, well known local buck
aroo and son of William Caldwell, is
a member of the 10l Ranch troupe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
ALASKAN ISLAND BURIED BENEATH FORTY
FEET OF VOLCANIC ASH; DEATHS UNKNOWN

men refugees on board the revenue
cutter Manning which took the flee
ing people from Kodiak.
Seward and the entire Kenai pen
insula were showered by hot ashes and
acid rain which burned all vegetation
up and corroded all steel at Uyak and
Karluk.
Another eruption OF Mount Katmai
ls expected at any time. as fresh ex-
plosions are reported to have been
heard today.
Lieutenant Searles OF the revenue
cutter service. is here and awaiting
Instructions from Washington and al
so relief supplies.