davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
CENTRAL LAKE HAS
TWO GREAT VALLEYS

Paisley, Or, Dec. 2.-Sumner Lake
and Paisley growers regret that dis
tance and difficulties of transporta-
tion made it impracticable to have a
large exhibit at the land products
show which recently closed in Port
land, but could local raisers have been
represented, much attention would
have been called to this unusual dis
trict.
Late in October a display was made
at Paisley of products of the Sumner
Lake and Chewaucan valleys, fruit,
vegetables, grain, canned fruit, nuts
jellies and other staples being shown.
Winter bananas, Arkansas beauties
yellow Newtowns, yellow bellflowers,
Baldwins and several other varieties
Of apples were on the shelves. These
valleys produce also peaches, petite
prunes and nectarines and pears In
| profusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
CARDINALS GET
FINAL INSIGNIA

Rome, Dec. 2.-Public consistory of
the sacred college and the pope con-
ferred the red hat on three Spaniards
and two Austrians today, the last five
of eighteen cardinals created a year
ago, who had not received this final
insignia. Giuseppe Maria De Cos Y.
Macho, Antonio Vico of Spain, and
Francisco Bauer and Francisco Nagl
of Austria. were four of the five hon
ored Pope Plus was borne into the
consitoral hall in the "Sedia Gestato-
ria the state chair, amid a burst of
music from the Sistine choir, which
greeted his entrance. The five new
cardinals, approached, kissed the
foot and hand of the pope. and then
the red hat was imposed. Endico AL
marcy Santesseville was the fifth car
dinal.
Three sisters of the Niece Plus,
dressed in peasants clothes. were
placed next the Roman nobility. Pre-
ceding the consistory, the new cardi-
nails meet in the Cistine Chapel, in
the presence of the pope and took
the cardinal oath. The same hat was
used for investment of the new car
dinals. Each cardinal present then
embraced the pope. The papal cor
tege then reassembled, the pope be-
slowing the apostolic blessings on the
gathering as he was born from the
hall.
Immediately afterward secret
consistory was held, the pope per-
forming the ceremony Of "openins
the mouths" of the new cardinals
which gives them full power of par
| ticipation in the councils of the sa'
| cred college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
ARMIES To REMAIN IN PRESENT
POSITIONS PENDING PEACE PACT
HOCKIN REMOVED
BY IRONWORKERS

Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-The execu-
tive board of the International Asso-
citation of Ironworkers on Saturday
removed II. S. Hockin, secretary
treasurer. The news was suppressed
until today. On motion of Federal
Prosecutor Miller, Judge Anderson
today discharged VIM. X. Benson of
Detroit, John Carroll of Syracuse, S.
p. Meadows of Indiana. and Milton
H. Davis of Philadelphia, defendants
among the iron workers officials. In
sufficient evidence was the reason.
Anderson overruled motions to dis
charge defendants Paul Morrin and
John H. Barry of st. Louis: Michael
]. Cunnan of Philadelphia; NJ. Lyen-
well, James T. Ray and Edward
Smythe of Springfield, Ills; W. j.
McClain and w. b. Brown of Kansas
City; Clarence L. Down of Rochester,
n. Y; Clarence Benin, of Minneapol-
is, and Fred Mooney of Duluth.
F. NJ. Ryan, president of the Inter
national Iron Workers, was the first
witness called by the defense. He
categorically denied everything in Nc
Manigal's confession duplicating him
In the alleged dynamitings.
The government closed the case
with the testimony of William For
tune, president of the Seabord Con-
struction company, who testified re-
garding explosions on jobs his firm
was erecting Miller's motion to dis
| charge william X. Benson, John
| Carroll Milton II. Davis and S. II
Meadows surprised the defense. The
prosecutor claims evidence shows the
men had withdrawn from the alleged
conspiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
WILSON HORRIFTES
BRITISH SOCIETY

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec, 2.-Pres-
ident- elect Wilson shocked British So
ciety here. He wore his famous brown
fedora with cutaway coat to the
tea and tennis" given to the COVER
nor general, Sir George and Lady
Bullock.
Everybody who knows anything
about Piccadilly is aware that a top
per" is the only thing that goes cor
rectly with "mawning coat" and the
company at this tea and tennis knew
Piccadilly perfectly.
Nobody said anything. but every
body looked his or her horror. Tha
is they looked 1t for a minute. Ther
with slight gasp, the gathering re
covered itself and politely pretended
not to know that anything was thu
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
TO ADOPT new
SOCIAL CREED

Chicago Dec. 2.-The federal
council of the Church of Christ In
America, representing 80 denomina-
tons. will meet in Chicago, December
to 0. to hold its first convention to
review federation work on natlon-
wide scale. More than lhOOO'ooo
church members are represented by
the delegates.
Formal adoption of a new social
creed will be one of the most import
ant acts of the conference. The adop-
ton of a common religious creed is
forbidden by the constitution OF. the
federal council The social creed now
ever. is not intended to be the basis
of the civic work of the churches.
New features of the social creed oil
the council follows:
"The protection of the FAMILY py
lhe single standard of purity, regu-
lation of marriage and proper nous
ing.
The fullest development of the chlld
bv education and recreation.
The abatement and prevention ol
poverty.
The conservation of health.
The sasa guarding of the right OF
all men to an opportunity for sell
maintenance and for protection o.
workers from the hardship of en-
forced unemployment.
The new features of the socla
creed are intended to supplement th'
social creed of the council that ha'
been standing for four years. old
age provision, abolition of child la
Dor, living wage reduction of tn
hours of labor, equitable division
the products of industry and protec
ton of women workers are the chic
features of the present creed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
UPPER RIVER WATER RIGHTS UP
FORADJUD|CAT|ON; CONFERENCE HELD

For the purpose of meeting with
representatives of the waterusers Of
the Upper Umatilla river and tribu
tary streams such as Birch creek
Mckay and Tutuilla, United States
District Attorney John McCourt and
Oliver P. Morton, reclamation attor-
ney, have been here today. During
the day they held conference with
the waterusers' committee consisting
OF Messrs Shaw, Burgess, Slusher,
Guderian and Holmes. At the con-
ference which was held in the offices
of Raley & Raley an effort was made
to agree by stipulation as to what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

The ownership of forty-five per-
cent of all the Southern Pacific stock
by Hartman interests and the Har-
riman interests in the Santa Fe, and
Salt Lake roads, is declared illegal.
The court decision was unanimous,
Judge Van De Venen not participat-
ing. The Utah circuit court was di-
rected to take charge of the dissolu-
ton.
The opinion states an injunction
should be provided against payment
of dividends upon questionable stock,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
IMPORTING STRIKEBREAkER
FOR y. L. AND Il. RAILWAY

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 2.-Strikebreak-
ers are being imported to Portland TO
take the places of fifty men quitting
the service of the Portland, Eugene
and Eastern railway. 1t is stated the
construction camp will have lull
crew in two days. l. w. w. head
quarters issued statement demand
ing the strikers demands be granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
SAYS HE'S CONQUERED
TUBERCULOSIS GERM

Berlin. Dec 2.-Dr. Frederick
Franz Friedman. young German
physician. announces the discovery of
a complete tuberculosis cure, unless
the patent is in the extreme stages.
Serum from the turtle is declared to
have killed every tuberculin in a
thousand patients treated thus tar.
Many physicians are admitting that
Friedman has conquered tuberculosis.
Several German hospitals are adopt
ing the method. The cure is said To
save all excepting those whose lack of
physic, - ltality makes recovery inn
possible
Friedman says he has produced
enough serum to last the world Tor
all time. The doses cost less than a
dollar n dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

Washington. Dec. 2.-The supreme
court orders an immediate dissolution
of the Hartman merger of the Union
Pacific and S. P. companies. The gov
ernment started its. suit in 1907. Ev-
cry federal contention is maintained
The combination. it is alleged, is do
ing business in violation of the Sher-
man laws. The plea of the railroads
asking an invocation of the rule of
reason was refused, is being held
able" in restraint of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Manager Bob" Brown Here.

Bob" Brown, manager of the Van
couver team of the Northwest league.
is in Pendleton today renewing old
acQuaintances while en- route to Spo-
kane. Brown is one of the most sue
cessful baseball managers on the coast
and he has a warm spot in his heart
for Pendleton for 1t was in this city
about ten years ago that he com
menced upon his managerial career.
He turned out a winning team then
and has been doing the same thing
ever since six years for Aberdeen and
three years for Vancouver. Pendle-
ton was indebted to Brown last sea-
son for the use of Catcher George
Pembroke and Shortstop Ray Au-
gustus. those young players being
on the Vancouver pay list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
SIGNING Of ARN|ST|CE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW
DISSOLUTION OF HARTMAN MERGER ORDERED
SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs GovERNMENT SUIT

except to the receiver appointed by
the courts, the latter collecting and
holding the dividends until disposed
of by the court. The dissolution de-
cree stated: "a decree from the gov
ernment might be entered which.
while destroying unlawful combina-
ton, will permit the Union Pacific to
retain the Central Pacific connection
from Ogden to San Francisco. Moth
ing herein will be considered as pre-
venting the government party inter
est in presenting to the court plaa
to accomplish this result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

ter in the cases now up for adjudica-
ton before the state water board.
At 2:30 this afternoon the users
and the government lawyers had been
unable to agree upon the questions at
issue and that an agreement was very
improbable was declared by those
closely informed regarding the case.
However, District Attorney McCourt
left with the committee to visit some
of the ranches involved and a faint
hope was still entertained that an
agreement might be reached.
In the event the cases are not stip
ulated the taking of testimony in the
adjudications suits is to start tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
CAMERON GIRL WILL
MARRY JACK JOHNSON

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Jack Johnson,
negro champion. expects to marry Lu-
ellie Cameron the girl he is charged
with abducting, before night An au-
to stands before Johnson's home.
waiting to convey the negro to the
girls hiding place, Officials state the
marriage will not affect the white
slave case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
RETURNS faoN
CENTENK.al

Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely return
ed yesterday morning from Browns
vile where he had been to attend the
celebration in honor of the Tooth
birthday of his father Captain James
Blakely. He reports the aged man
as overjoyed to have had with him
so many of his descendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
CONFIDENT THAT STRIKE
ON RAILROADS Is ENDED

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-COnfident that
the trainmen's strike rs broken, Of
ficials of the Carnegie sSteel COM
pany returned to the Homestead steel
plants today. The strikers are hold
ing an executive session at Homestead
where work is resumed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
SCIENCE OF
JOURNALISM
Dean of Pulitzer school Shows What
Is Necessary to Success.

Chicago, Dec. - Journalism is not
an exact science" said Professor Tai
colt Williams, dean of the Pulitzer
School of Journalism at the National
Conference of Teachers of Journal
ism. 1.-THE success of the journalist
lies not in writing as other people
have written, which is the necessary
basis of academic composition, but
in writing something different that
will lead every city editor in the city
the next morning to wonder who
wrote that story how much a week
he is getting aG l. he can be stolen
from his office"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Iibcrtv Bell Is Near COLLAPSE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.--Besides be-
ing cracked, the Liberty bell is sick
say experts in bell-ology who exam
ined 1t. They decided 1t will not
be says to take it across the country
to be exhibited at the Panama Pacif-
ic exposition IN 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
JAPANESE MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS

Toxic, Dec. 2,--Lieut. General Uy-
ehera. minister Of war, resigned to-
day following a decision of the caoi-
ne to reject his plan to increase the
military forces at Korea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
pnacr AdyoCnte Dies.

Redlands, Calf, Dec. "A. X.
Smiley, peace advocate of interna-
tional fame, died at his home here to-
day, age eighty-five His wife is criti-
cally i'll and was not informed of the
death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Alliance IS Renewed.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The triple alliance
with Germany, Austria and Italy was
renewed for three years according to
an announcement here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
bishop is Appointed.

Rome, Dec. Rev. Edward Han
ma was appointed Bishop coadjutor OF
the Catholic church in San Francisco
according to an announcement today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

London, Dec. 2.-It Is officially an
nounced the signing Of the armistice
will be postponed until tomorrow. 1t
was learned the armistice includes
supplying food to Adrianople and
Scutai and other Turkish forts daily,
opposing armies to remain in their
present positions. Both agree to
forty-eight hours notice before hos
tilities are resumed.
London. Dec. 2.-Cettinje reports
state Prince Danielo of Montenegro
Is critically i'll at a hospital in Reiga.
He was shot in the intestines in the
assault on Scutari. King Nicholas Is
at the bedside.
Berlin, Dec. y.-Chancellor Won
Bethman Hollweg in the Reichstag-
today warned Russia to keep hands
off" in the Austrian dispute with
Servia.
"If Austria's rights and interests
are not respected" he declared, "and
II a third power attacks Austria, or
II Germanys future position is en-
dangered, we will fight"
St Petersburg. Dec. 2.-Foreign
Minister Sazanoff declares that Russia
is doing everything in its power to
prevent an Austrian-Servian war. He
insisted Russia will not take the Of
fensive step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Terms Of Armistice lnClnde Supply
ing AdianopIe and Other Cities
With all Necessary Food.
GERMANY WARNS RUSSIA

Must Keep GLANDS orr in Dispute
Between Austria and Servia-Ger-
mans interests VIII BE Preserved
or Nation Will Fight-Montenegrin
Prince Dying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
IRON a STAFF correspondent

NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-Second
Baseman Dodge. of the Norfolk team,
may become a Tiger II Manager Joe
McGinnity likes him as much as Vice
President George l.. solomon does.
Solomon, who mas a reputation as q
scout, was tickled with the work OF
the Norfolk infelder yesterday. In
fact. he impressed the whole team very
f~avorably. He raped out two triples.
stole three bases and played the bag
in great style. Solomon wants Mana
ger McGinnity to look Dodge over to-
day and then try to frame up some
kind of a deal with Manager Schaeffer,
Of the Tars.
Revenge Today.
Revenge with a capital "R," is
what the Tigers are busting for today.
The first team wants satisfaction from
NorfolE for that 6-5 defeat yesterday,
for the boys who trimmed the Newport
News brigade have been teasing them
numerically ever since they returned
last night boasting about their fifty
five minute skirnnish and 20 victory
to learn of the first teams reverse.
Today the pick of both teams will
clash with the Norfolk battalion, n
Manager Schaeffer's team will f1nd the
Newark bunch an entirely different
proposition. Vice-President George L.
solomon, who had charge of the nrst
brigade, sat in the ~grandstand
WINGED two or three times when the
Norfolk bunch of fans started roasting
his men and telling where they would
finish in the Virginia League. George
wanted to keep a clean slate on the
exhibition card, but the men were all
off form. Holmes, who played light
field. never caught a fly ball in his HE
and never made a genuine hit, and be-
sides he had a boil on his heel
and wore one spiked shoe and one
house slipper. Eddie Zimmerman
turned his ankle in Sundays game
and could barely limp along.
The other boys complained of the i'll
effect of their sea voyage and then
there was a fierce wind, but the vino
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
TIGERS MAY BUY DODGE
FROM THE NORFOLK TEAM
Sensational Young Second.sackerP Plays Wonderful Ball Against
BengaIs-SoIorio Stuck on Him-"rOn Man" to See
Him Today, and if He Likes Him Deal May Be Made.

was impartial TO both teams. These
causes of defeat are merely recounted
as they were told last night by the in
dividual members of the first team IN
discussing their defeat. Harry Smiths
hard hitting and Billy Bergen's clever
throwing were both badly missed.
Another Jimmy at Third.
Billy Zimmerman played third in the
Newport game and got away with It.
Billy broke into semi-pro ball as a
third sacker and he showed some speed
in practise at the hot corner.
Finneran Did Well.
Joe Finneran, the Newark lad,
pitched part of the game for the Nor
folk team against the Tiger "Firsts
Yesterday, and did well. the Newarkers
getting but one u and three hits off
him in three innings. Yates and
Morgenroth were McGinnity's selec-
tions, and both twirled cleverly. The
home team got to Yates in the third
for four runs while in the very first
they registered a run. He was relieved
by Morgy in the sixth, who allowed
but one hit the remainder of the game.
The Bengals c~orralled their first tally
the second inning, got two more in
the fifth and the other in the ninth.
The Tigers secured ten safeties, while
Norfolk got n less.
Seconds Lively.
The Bengal Seconds were able to
take the Newport News Club into
camp yesterday 2 to 0, while their
teammates we're losing to the Norfolk
nine, s to 5. The yanigan battle was
an interesting one. Joe McGinnlty and
Jack McAdams were the stars for the
winners. Manager Joe pitched, allowed
four scattered hits and famed seven,
while McAdams drove In both the
Tigers runs. His wallop in the fourth
scored Abeles, who had doubled, and
in the ninth, after Billy Zimmerman
had singled and stolen, Mac came
through with another hit good for a
run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Pennsylvania League Officials
Say Local Delegates Run
Things to Suit Themselves.

At the Continental Hotel, this city,
tonight the battle-ground upon which
the final American cup tie game will
take place viii be decided. According
to the statements made by President
Lone. Secretary Beverage, of the
American Football Association, and
Manager Tom Adams, of the Yves
Hudson Football Club, the contest be-
tween the Hudsons and the Paterson
Rangers, finalists. will be played al
Electric Park, this city, Sunday, April
IA.
Willard Park, Paterson, was chosen
as the place for the game Saturday
night by the A. f. A, but both teams
refused to play there. That there Is
trouble brewing within the ranks OF
the A. F. A. as well as that without,
which is now monumental, is evident
from reports of the meeting of the
Pennsylvania League in Philadelphia
last night. The Inquirer today prints
this:
cat the semi-monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania League, held last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Electric Park Will Probably Be
the Scene of Cup Final.
Trouble Brewing.

representatives completely ignored this
city, notwithstanding the fact that the
Thistle Club offered a bonus of s25 with
the grounds free for the final to be
played on their grounds at Washing
ton Park, Twenty-sixth street and AL
legheny avenue The Hibernians and
Tacony also rendered their grounds to
the association gratis.
Campbell was the mover of the mo-
ton hat the secretary of the Pennsy1-
vania League write the "A. r. A. secre-
tary, informing him of the action Of
the delegates. Campbell said that 1t
his opinion that the American
Football Association was practically
governed by the delegates in Newark,
seemed to be able to carry any
thing they felt like, mostly on account
of the clubs in this city being placed
at a big expense in sending representa-
tives to the monthly meetings to New
ark, N. j., the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION, as some of the local clubs
could not afford to have delegates at
every meeting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
ELMIRA LANDS PITCHER
APPLEGATE'S CONTRACT.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April s.
County Auditor Fred Apologize has
signed with the Elmira nine of the
New York State League. Apologize
affixed his name to IN Elmira contract
yesterday. and Red Calhoun, manager
Of the New York State League club,
will be ii the city on Saturday to ar
range further details with Apologize,
who twirled for the Lincoln team Of
the Western Association last year and
had a remarkably good season. Robert
Unglaub was manager of the Lincoln
team, and, as Apologize desired TO be
located near home, Unglaub sold him
his release at the end of the Western
Associations season. Several Tri-State
teams were after Applegate's services
this year, but failed to land the former
Williamsport twirler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
RULES ON HAMMER
THROW ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April SIN order to
avoid any possible misunderstanding
at the Olympic games, Secretary
James Z. Sullivan, of the American
committee, some time g requested
the Swedish Olympic committee to for
ward full particulars In relation to the
rules for the weight throwing contests
fright and left HANDY, and yesterday
received a letter from Kristian He'll
strom, secretary of the Swedish com
mittee, stating that in these contests
all the competitors make their efforts
with one hand and then all the com
petitors with the other hand. The best
effort with each hand will be consid-
cred and adder together to determine
the competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Paced Riders Must NOW
Go Faster Than Before
Chapman Has Bought Four New 9O-mles-an-hour Machines.
Fearless" Stein to Try Out One of Them-New Records
Should Result from Acquisition Of "Chug-chngs."

-Four new motor-pacing machines
that will be used for pacing the worlds
championship paced races arrived at
the Velodrome today.
These machines are Of greater horse
power than the old machines that were
used last season and will travel twenty
seconds faster to the mile. They will
do ninety miles an hour, which is far
greater han necessary, but they were
built especially for the championships,
and it was figured on having them
fast enough for all conditions.
Last season some of the middle-dis-
lance stars called for more speed when
.'she was all on" but this can never
happen with the new juggernauts.
Oscar Hedstrom, probably the fore