davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

The separator is almost necessity
in the summer, even for very few
cows. A large amount OF whole milk
is very difficult to keep cool. but ii
small pail of cream can be taken care
of easily. No one wants TO keep (
large amount of milk cool when The
cream can be separated the skinned
fed to pigs and the cream put in Il
small vessel until it is marketed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
Money In Sheep.

Sheep are found to be profitah!r
where one has small pasture anc +
willing to give reasonable amount
OF care. Mutton is growing in demand
as meat. and wool is not likely 10 b''
injured materially ny any af lis com
petitors. especially for s@verai years
There are. then. good reas"nS for rails
lng more sheep ON our farms
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
HERE AND THERE.
leahorn Hats Are Popular This Sum
mer For Dress Occasions.

The ever popular leghorn hat, lined
with a darker shade, is prominent on
the list of correct headgear.
White wolfe has found lasting favor
with women Of all ages. 1t is ma
terial which muses. little and does not
REQUIRE constant thought of pressing.
1t has to a large extent taken the
Mace of less practical fabrics for sum-
mer gowns.
The gown which is made Of two ma
terials to give the tunic cfeci. yet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
CHIC STYLES.

New Touch In MiiIinery-Gieves In
Shantung Silk.
A cocks quill made Of black velvet
over wires is 4 new touch in millinery.
1t has been strikingly used on dead
white milan walking hat which has a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

high crown and a fared up tricorne
brim faced with black velvet.
Natural colored fabric gloves with ell
bow length wrists come all realty to
be put on with the frock Of natural lin
en- or pongee. The hand portion of the
glove is plain and strongly resembles
a shantung weave of silk, while the
wrists are crinkled as though they had
been washed. wrung out. but not press
ed They are said to be exceedingly
substantial and easily Numbered.
Young girls are apt to like coats with
little fancy touches. and they are be-
ing much worn this season. The one
pictured has cut away fronts and with
front and belt portions that give Il
slightly raised waist line.
e JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of fourteen. sixteen and eighteen
years of age Send 10 cents to this Office.
giving number. 1869, and 1t will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage When ordering use coupon.
No.......... Size. ......................N
Name ....................-...
Address ....-...........s...ss..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Modern Railroadinq.

Martin Clardy Of st. Louis. general
solicitor for the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railways. Is one lawyer
who sometimes objects to bs ~ inter
viewed And when reporters are to,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
QUAINT CONCEITS.
vasaries of the Smartest Long Coats
of the Season.

Long coats are more or less 0rna-
mental when cut in fine goods. such as
silks or ferries lined with contrasting
color, and the heavier models de
pend principally upon tn" cut for thesr
effect and are wholly without trimming
save perhaps the decorative buttons
upon sleeve and skirt
In many Ct tn" SaShcS chiffon roses
are used in the bow at the waist.
Tiny silk flowers decorate black vel
vet bands to be worn about the throat
Tan color is very fashionable this
summer, and when touched up with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
ON THE WING.
Outing Suits That Are Smart and Good
Looking,

Trim looking coat and skirt models
in white and pin striped sergcs are
being made. Many of them have black
or colored revers of satin or taffeta
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
w IJIIVSSPS
MRS NJ. L. SMITH.
JNO. B. FILES.
w. A. MABRY.

Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that I have
read the above and foregoing char
ter of the E. w. Hunter Company,
and finding nothing therein contra
ry to law, I hereby approve the
same. This the 22nd day of June,
1912. JIM. FOSTER.
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
June %, 1912. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio De-
putty Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act AS the same
now appear on file and of record in
my office:
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this 22nd day of June, 1912.
. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio De
putty Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
Fond Of Children.
a..ad Of children Z"

n she fond of children
..yerv She'll even rent her houses
- neonle who have them pefrof
= go Press
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

Better see about your supply 81
bill heads and statements before the
frst ynssN ucfd EN- then.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
a Kindly Soul.

Johanna. please 20 to me pawn
brokers and pawn my gold wa'en.
The poor man. understand. Is mol get
ting much business. and think we
should help him along Fiiesenae
Batter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

rnsistent MIR. Clardy has stock story
which lie tells to shut off the interview
Says Mr.. Clardy:
IAN irate shipper once entered The
general offices of railway company,
"'Where's the general superintnad
entT he demanded.
"'Out on the road was the reply OF
the clerk
Where's his ASSISTANT
e. ~'Gone to the ball game snapped
the clerk. ~
"Then where's the vice presiden,
and general traffic manager? exploded
the shipper.
leone north for the summer.
"'WeIl. then the angry caller fairly
howled. who In thunder is running
this railroad. anyway
"'Oh. II that's what you want tc
know replied the clerk as he reached
for another typewriter report, it's the
newspapers, '"-Kansas City Journal
q. Food For Thoush&
Captain Prescott OF: the Fifth Ia
fantry was leading Il long hike in The
Philippines. Food gave out. and hi,
command was forced to resort to tht
emergency rations.
The captain was riding past som.
negro soldiers at breakfast time one
morning. An old negro sergeant sa
luted.
"Cap'n." said the sergeant
what is it?'' x:
"Cap'n. we all don't like these yere
imaginary Enthusiastically Eves
ing Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
GOWN WITH TUNIC.

which means only the weight Of one
skirt, is favorite this year. This
pretty model will be found good for
silk and wash materials.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

vote fthe stock represented al a
meeting of the stockholders con-
Fened for that purpose after ten
days notice has been given. as above
described. When ever this cornor-
alton is dissolved by limitation or
otherwise its affairs shall be Iioni-
dated by two commissioners elect
ed at a stockholders meeting. who
shall have full power to wind up IFS
affairs and settle its indebtedness
In testimony of which the said
aboEe parties have affixed their
signatures, together'with the under
dnrslgned competent witnesses. on
this the 2ist day of June. 1912
E. W. HAMITER,
JOS. X. HEROLD.
J. J. HAMITER.
Witnesses:
MRS NJ. L. SMITH,
JNO. B. FILES.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to a inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 8480
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
TAN ANE Brown LINEN.

brown it is extremely chic. Here is
dress made all of linen in the two col
ors, the scallops being bound with the
same. JUDO CHOLLET.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH CANADIAN TOWN:
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND RESIDENTS KILLED

and 500. Crowds of volunteers all
over the city are assisting in tho
work of searching the wreckage and
hardly a minute goes by that a hu-
man body or the mangled form of
some living victim is not uncovered.
The sweep of the storm which is
the worst in the history of the Cana
dian northwest fas over a city which
only a short time before had COM
pleted the work of decking itself in
gala attire for the celebration of Do
minion Day. Bunting and flags COW
cred the buildings everywhere and
networks of electric lights were
strung and ready for illumination
Through these gaily decorated streets
the tornado swept and within a halt
hour Regina had been turned into
city of mourning. In the track OF
the storm building after building lay
in ruins, shrouded in its gay colored
bunting. The tornado swooped down
just a few blocks to the north of the
southern limits of the city cutting O
swath several blocks wide right into
the center of the town, leveling the
buildings in its wake.
In twinkling three of the hand
soonest churches in Regina were laid
in ruins. They were the Methodist
Baptist and Knox churches and the
first of the city's large building to be
blown down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
PEND(ETON BOY Wins HONORS BY BEING
ELIGIBLE TO "QUARTER MILLION CLUB

Six months ago Edgar w. Smith,
well known Pendleton boy, was ap-
pointed agency manager for oregon
for the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States and on Sat-
urday, June 30, he had by his own
personal efforts written enough pol
icies to entitle him to membership in
the Quarter Million Club, one of the
most prestige giving organizations in
the insurance world. This was the
news received today from Portland
by friends who have been watching
his progress toward the goal to which
all insurance men aspire.
The Equitable company maintains
two clubs, one called the Century
club and one the quarter Million
Club. To qualify for the former an
agent must write within years
time 100000 worth Of paid-up busi-
ness and for the latter policies aggre-
eating $250,000. When Mr.. Smith
was appointed to his agency, six
months OF the year which ended yes
terday had already gone by and he
was thus under a considerable handi-
cap. Nevertheless he set to work
with energy and on March 1 quail
fled for the Century Club and on Sat
urday for the Quarter Million with c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

good margin to spare. Only three 9TH
er agents on the Pacific coast full
filled the qualifications and they
worked during the entire twelve
months.
Though the prestige is the biggest
gain by a membership in the two
clubs a badge OF honor and a trip to
the convention with expenses paid
are also secured. The Century club
meets in Detroit on August 10, IL
and IL and the Quarter Million club
at Niagara Falls on August 26, 81 and
2S. Mr.. Smith will not attend the
former convention but he and his
wife will leave about the middle of
august to be present at the Niagara
convention.
In appreciation of the fact that he
completed the requirements within a
half year, the company has invited
Mrs, Smith also to accompany her
husband as a guest of the company
Mr.. Smiths achievement is a rare
one in the insurance world and as
sures him of a rating as one of the
company's best producers in the
United States. Besides entering the
contest six months late, he was un.
der the additional handicap of beine
practically new and without expert.
ence in the insurance business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
More Statements Are Issued Re.
garding the Position Of Each on
Political Situation.
NEW YORK is CAUSE
Clark Declares Bryan's Accusations
Are False and nfamous'-F'Ormer
Says He Would BE Last to Encour-
age Deadlock.

Baltimore, July Sunday brought
no cessation of hostilities between
william ]. Bryan and Speaker Clark.
Both gave out statements last night.
Mr.. Bryan sought to justify his po-
sition in opposing the speaker for the
presidency because of the support
given him by Charles f. Murphy and
the other members Of the New York
delegation dominated by the Nebras-
kan as wax figures"
Mr.. Clark declared false and in
famous" Mr.. Bryan's implied accusa-
tions that the vote OF the New York
delegation placed him under obliga-
tions to J. p. Morgan, August Belmont
and Thomas +. Ryan.
The Clark statement was In the
form of letter to Senator Stone OF
Missouri replying to one pledging him
his continued support and urging him
to remain a candidate before the
convention until a nomination was
made.
Speaker Clark's letter to Senator
stone was written in washington and
was dated yesterday. The letter says;
Replying to the communication OF
my supporters forwarded to me b.
you I beg to say, in ordinary circum-
stances / would be the last to encour-
age any movement which might tend
TO create a deadlock In a democratic
national convention and thereby i'm
peril the standing OF our party in the
estimate Of the people Of the country.
Party Before Self.
"I believe that 1 am speaking the
exact truth when / say that no per-
sonal interest would weigh with me
for one moment as against my life
long devotion TO our party. II ma
iority of the delegates had not de-
clared their preference for me as thei
candidate / would not entertain your
proposal The fact, however, that
they have done so on eight successive
ballots creates an exceptional condi-
ton which surely merits careful and
conscientious consideration.
"It is undoubtedly true that the
custom of our party was violated
when the convention refrained from
ratifying by a two-thirds vote the ex-
pressed wish of a majority. This was
done, according to my understanding
at the instigation of Mr.. Bryan who
successfully solicited the cooperation
of others to prevent such ratification.
"What has since transpired to con-
vince Mr. Bryan that though, in his
judgment, a progressive only two
months and even only one week ago,
/ am not a progressive now? Have
1 suddenly proved faithless to the
principles which l have upheld stead
fastly for 20 years? No. Have l
been recreant to my trust as speaker
of the house of representatives NO
Mr.. Bryan recites no act of mine as
evidence of his assumption. He with
holds his vote from me because he
will not participate in the election
of any man whose nomination depends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
CONVENTION CROWD
RAPIDLY LEAVING

Baltimore. July six days of con-
Mentioning has just about exhausted
the holiday spirit of the occasion and
yesterday a generous exodus of con-
vention visitors, rooters, marching
clubs and even delegates took place.
Telegraph offices were in great de-
mand and many of the messages were
of the same trend. They were ad-
dressed to wives and mothers and
brothers an friends and each con-
cluded: Don't forget to remit"
Most of the rooters and delegates
had come to Baltimore prepared for
a stay that would end at the latest
Friday evening. The ready money
which went so freely on Tuesday and
Wednesday became very desirable on
Saturday and Sunday an the immac-
ulate napery an shining silver of the
convention hotels-at convention pri-
ces-were largely deserted for the
hurried service of the dairy luch
rooms.
The big crowd OF Tammany shout
ers that accompanied the New York
delegates fere out Saturday night and
yesterday had taken its way back to
Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
FREE FOR ALL
FIGHT IN HALL
Missouri Delegates Start Trouble
When Clark Banner is Shaken in
Face of Col. Bryan.
POLICE ARE CALLED IN
Struggle Wages Fiercely-Bryan De-
mands Right to Speak But is De-
nled-Former Words of Nebraskan
are Repeated-Wild Outbreak.

Baltimore, July 1.-Just after the
thirty third ballot was completed this
afternoon the Missouri delegation sud
denly unfolded flaring oil cloth sign
with the following bright letters: 81
have known Champ Clark IS years.
He is absolutely incorruptible. His
life is above reproach. Never in all
these years have / known him but to
be on one side of the question and
that was the side that represented
the people. (Signed) William ]. Bry-
an"
After holding the banner where it
was minute or two, Dave Francis
yelled. Take 1t to Nebraska" The
banner was carried over to where Bry-
an was in his seat. The Missourians
yelled at him, Here is what you said.
Now what are you going to do about
it."
Bryan, livid with rage, jumped up
and rushed to the stage. where he de-
manded of Acting Chairman John E.
Lamb of Indiana whether he was to
be subjected to insult. Bryan de-
manded the right to answer TO what
he termed a gratuitous insult"
Lamb refused to let Bryan talk and
he came down demanding that James
be sent for. Police got on either side
of Bryan as he stepped before the
Missouri delegation. The Nebraskan's
face was bright red. and he called
for David F. Francis, chairman of
the Missouri delegation.
A dozen fists were shaken in Bry-
ans face, and q member of the Mis-
souri, delegation leaned over and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
INVESTIGATE HERE
Indians Alleged to Violate Federal
Statutes by Procuring
Liquor

That Governor West may make ar
investigation of the conditions which
enable local Indians to violate the state
liquor laws without much risk to
themselves is indicated by the fol-
lowing dispatch from Salem:
Salem, Ore, June SO-The United
States grand jury in session in Port
land sent an appeal to Governor West
yesterday to take a hand in enforc-
ing the liquor laws at Toledo, Flor
ence, Bly, and Pendleton, where it is
asserted Indians are offenders against
the federal statutes and local district
officers have failed to enforce the
laws.
Thus the radius of Governor Vests
campaign of law enforcement grows
with each day, From the number of
appeals pouring into his office it
seems there is hardly a section of
the state where officials charged
with law enforcement have not been
lax in regard to liquor and moral
laws.
The appeal from the United States
grand jury was passed by unanimous
vote of the jury and was signed by
Max o. Buren, of Salem, as foreman
and by 21 other members from diff
ferent parts of the state.
Governor West said he had no COM
ment to make as he had just receiv.
ed the communication but that he
was prepared to carry his campaign
to a successful finish. The letter
from the grand jury says:
From the Investigations by this
United States grand jury since June
II. 1912, in cases where Indians are
offenders against the federal statutes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Attacks Col. BRYAN,

Baltimore, Nd, July John B.
Stanchiefld of the New York delega-
ton today bitterly attacked William
Jennings Bryan. When Stanchfield's
name was reached he asked permis-
sion to explain his vote. His request
was granted.
In bitter speech, he denied Bry-
ans charge that the New York dele
CATION was under the influence OF
Morgan, Ryan and Belmont. He said
the delegation was the most represen-
tative the state ever had. He referred
to Bryan as the favor hunting, mon-
ey grabbing, publicity seeking mar
plot from Nebraska"
Referring to Bryan's statement that
no democratic candidate could win
with the New York brand on him,
Stanchfield said no candidate could be
stigmatized with Organism and come
within half a million votes of being
elected. Stanchfield then announced
his personal vote was for Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
R.R. EXTENSION
MAY BE BUILT
Possible That Umatilla Central Will
Construct Line Tapping UndeyeI,
oped Regions in Two Counties.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
Continuation of Road from Pilot Rock
To Ukiah Apparently Is Plan
Present Line Is Too short and
Misses Real Resources of County.

Will the Umatilla Central railroad
be extended from Pilot Rock to Ukiah
or some other point in southern Una
tilla county, opening up the great un-
developed region between and tap
ping the timber of southern Umatil-
la and northern Grant counties?
1t is the most important question
now up with reference to the devel-
opment of Umatilla county and SEEM
ingly there is good hope that the
question will be answered affirma-
lively. That a railroad of some sort,
owned by some one, will be con-
structed to the southern part of the
county within the near future is the
confident hope of the brigade of To-
cal men who served as the escort and
body guard Saturday for the O.-W.
r. & n. officials who made a tour
of the country under consideration.
Officials Are Reserved.
As to what they propose to do and
as TO what they think of the under
taking the officials themselves are
nGn-committal. Both ]. p. O'Brien
general manager, and R. B. Miller
traffic manager. declined to talk for
publication Saturday. They likewise
refrained from making predictions of
any sort while in private converse
ton with members of the party. The
resources, the topography and the
population of the country, however,
We're topics of free discussion and it
is known that the officials were i'm
pressed with the showing made.
Road May Be Built.
Here are some of the reasons for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
SPEAKER CLARK AND COL. BRYAN
REFUSE TO CEASE HOST|uT|ES
PROVE OR RETRACT--
CLARK TO BRYAN
Speaker Denies He Dealt With
Tammany to Form
an Alliance

Baltimore, Nd, July Champ
Clark broke with w. j.. Bryan last
night. Fastening over from Wash
ington, intending personally to de-
nounce the Nebraskan in the conven-
ton for Bryan's charge that Clark
had dealt" with Tammany to obtain
the presidential nomination, Clark ar
rived here to find the session ad-
journed. He conferred with his lieu
tenants here and later issued a state
ment demanding that Bryan retract
the aspersion that Clark had entered
into an alliance with the privilege
seeking interests.
The statement follows:
To-day, Saturday in the national
convention, an outrageour aspersion
was cast upon me, and through me,
upon the democratic party, by one
(COntinued on Page Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

Portland. Oregon. July 1.-Gover-
nor West, backed by Adjutant Gem
eral Finer and so armed national
guardsmen, left Portland on spe-
cial train today and raided the Mil
waukie roadhouse near here, closed
it and issued a proclamation of mar
tial law. This prevents any one from
entering the house.
A. j. Burns, the proprietor, was
given till this afternoon TO tear down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
WEST At HEAD Of MILITIA
COMPANY RAIDS MILWAUKEE, ROAD HOUSE

a high peep" wall SURROUNDING the
house West declared There is
going to be law and order and IL the
political authorities will not enforce
it the soldiers Will"
Leaving part of the soldiers
camped in the yard and sending part
back to Portland West proceeded
with a number Of men toward the
Claremont house which with others
will be raided also and closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
LOCAL MAN CHOSEN
HEAD OF VETERANS
A. J. MCAlIister, Spanish War Soldier
Made State Department
Commander

1t was as delegate from Malabon
Camp that A. ]. McAllister of this
city left Pendleton last week for AL
bany to attend the fourth annual en-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans of oregon, and it was as de-
partment commander of the state or
ganization that he returned this
morning, the honor of head officer
having been bestowed upon him by
his fellow comrades Saturday even
ing. Mr.. McAllister was senior hos
pital steward for the First Colorado
regiment during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and saw service in the Phil
ippines. Since coming to Pendleton
he has been an active member of
Malabon Camp and an energetic work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
RISING 1898 FEET, HE
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Nienna.-The highest flight ever
made in an aeroplane was seen at
the international meet here yesterday
when Aviator Won Ssakau rose 12,-
9S3 feet, breaking the worlds record.