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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
WANTED !!
POULTRY OF ALL KINDS.
1000 Dozen Eggs.

will pay Baltimore daily paper
quotations for clean fresh eggs, cash
or i'm trade, until the above amount
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Highest Cash Prices Paid For Same.
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11

DON'T BLAME THE RETAIL
COAL DEALER. lille has his faults,
but he is not TO blame for strikes, Oh
bad transportation, nor does he make
the wholesale prices. He tries To
keep the people warm, and to simply
in sight. Smith ~ RelfSnider are
trying to please every ONE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
ECHO TEAM BEATS
STANF|ELD 6 TO z
IRRIGATORS CONTESTS BRINGS
OUT ENTHUSIASTIC FANS
Cattle Shipments Continue From west
End Town to Portland and Other
Coast Markets-Rainfall Boon to
Crops.
Especial Correspondence. )


! Echo, Ore, April 23.-The ball
/ game played here Sunday between
Echo and Stanfield was well attend
ed by enthusiastic fans of both places.
The score was to 2 in favor of the
home team. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
tanfield-Morrison, IS, Hiatt rf.,
| Clark p, Himlin 1b, Lundwall Oh,
Narthon 3d. Campbell IT,, Fulford cf,
! Hagman c.
Echo-Castle SIS, Pulcifer p, F.
Hoskins, Stats IF, Gilbert 2b, c. Hos
kins c, Norman cf, Davis 1b, Gamet
3b, Markham, Melville IT,
Pulcifer pitched a remarkably
good game.
Eight carloads of beef cattle were
shipped to the Portland markets Sat
urday from Echo. Four cars were
sent by F.. c. Oxman and four by l..
\. Lawston.
Justice Scholl went to Pendleton
Monday to assist in making the Off
cial count of the votes of the primary
election.
Miss Viva Canniff of Hermiston re-
turned home Monday after a visit
with Mrs. Georgia Perry.
Mrs. ). j. Beale of Pendleton re-
turned to her home yesterday aftei
weeks visit with her neice, Mrs. T.
NJ. Johnson.
Miss Irene Rippy who visited at
La Grande with her sister since
Thursday has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson spent
yesterday in Pendleton visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Roy Ward was a business vis-
itor in Pendleton yesterday.
| Mrs. E. NJ. Dyer of Hermiston was
here Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Mclaughlin has return
| ed from Pendleton where she had
been visiting her little son Johnny.
who is quite i'll at the st. Anthony
hospital
Miss Nellie Darr has returned from
a week end visit at Adams
NJ. S. Corrigal visited in Pendle-
ton yesterday.
VIM. Slusher transacted business in
Echo yesterday.
|. SHeTlII L. II. NlOl uO"ii
from Pendleton yesterday.
]. c.. Thomas was a business visi-
tor at Freewater Friday.
District Supt Warner preached at
the NJ. f. church Sunday
Heavy rains still continue in this
vicinity much to the pleasure of the
Farmers.
The Misses Clephane and Daphene
Gulliford went to Pendleton Sunday
for a visit with tEeir cousin Miss
Lillian Gulliford.
Mrs. Chas. Despair who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Mathews of Butter Creek
has returned to Pendleton, accompa-
MED by her sister Miss Levy Math-
ews
Mrs. T. G.. Smith and son Guy were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bowman have
just returned from trip to the John
! Day country.
Mrs. Ed Horsch and Miss Rose
Baumberger visited in Pendleton with
Mrs. Johnny Bryant Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Councilman Ell Makes Arrest.

Councilman Joe Ell believes in
peace and order and, by way of
punishing one man who had inter-
fered with the quietude of the city
this morning, he seized him when he
would have made getaway and held
him tenaciously until Officer Manning
arrived to escort the offender to the
city bastile. The offender in ques-
ton was Roy Kester who, according
to John MCGOWAN, assaulted the lat.
ter because he refused the request OF
loan of fifteen cents. Kester wa:
given seven days in Jail and McGowar
paid fine of ten dollars. John Doe
was also enrolled in the police cour
docket this morning with bail forfeit
ed to the amount of SIS. The onl!
| other offender was II. c. Hosllins whC
sot three days for being drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Barnes Animal show Is Coming.

Following shortly after the am
nouncement that the Sells-Floto cir
Gus will pitch its tents here in June
comes the notice that the Al G. Barnes
Animal Show will be here on May 7
W. X. Peck, advance man for the
Barnes troupe. is in the city today
making arrangements for the adver-
tisement of his attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Has Registered percherons-

Frank p. Casey, resident agent for
the famous Lakewood Farm of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, has a bunch of regis
tered Percheron stations and mares
at the Oregon feed yard which he is
offering for sale and in which local
horsemen are taking much interest
The animals are beautiful ones and
come from one of the best known
stock farms in the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Weston Couple NIarries.

Fred s Rambo, a young farmer
near Weston, and Miss Ida Phipps, a
well known young lady of Weston,
yesterday afternoon secured mar
riage license from the county clerk
and at O'Clock last evening were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Nathan Evans. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Roundup Band will give short con-
cert at the Corner of Main and Court
streets tomorrow evening at-7:S0 At
ter the concert the band will go to
the Eagle-Woodman hall where they
will play for the big dance given for
the benefit of the band. From the
way the tickets are selling it is cer-
tain that a large crowd will attend
the ball and that the benefit will be
a Success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Baseball Players Bowl a Match.

Ten members of the local baseball
squad assembled at the Pastime bowl
ing parlors last evening and waged
a battle royal for supremacy on the
alleys. Augustus Wonders finally
triumphed by the narrow margin OF
80 pins over Mountains Slumberers.
The scores made by the Wonders
were as follows: Garrett PA, Au-
gustus SSS, Gable 449, Nichols 396,
Walters 42S; by the Slumberers, Rus
temeyer Sal, Pembrook 40, Mountain
S24, Nadeau 3S1, Lodell 395. Inas-
much as some of the men had never
before seen an alley, they feel highly
elated over the contest.
Band Concert Tomorrow Evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Sues to Recover Wages.

C. L. Ingals has commenced suit
against the Oregon Lumber Yard to
recover $40 alleged to be due him for
wages for labor performed in the
construction of the Chamberlain lodg-
ing house on the asy .um tract. G. w.
Coutts is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Always Taught at mans alleged
jokes. You may be in position some
day to let him loan you money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
GETS GREEDY GOATS GORE.
Woman Plunges a DandeliOn Digger
Into the Animals VitaIs

New York-Mrs. Giovanni De Ma
poll of "Pigtown" had goat. Mrs.
Bagdaline Pandolfo of "Pigtown" has
husband, and Pandolfo had most
beautiful red bandana handkerchief.
Pat ate the rope that bound him
and then ate the handkerchief from
the Pandolfo wash line. Mrs Pandol-
70 was digging dandelion plants near
by. She ran at the animal and with
one Roman punch keeled him over.
Then she stabbed him in the side
with her dandelion knife and Pat fell
dying at her feet.
Mrs. Napoli obtained summons for
Mrs. Pandolfo's appearance in court.
She neglected to appear, however,
and warrant was issued for her ar
rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Woman, Of, Is a Suicide.

Boulder, Colo.--Mrs Hester Ann
Ennis, 81 years old, committed sui
eide by cutting the artery of her left
arm below the elbow. When her son,
L. B. Ennis, went into her room to
summon her to breakfast he found
her lying on the bed dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

There may be a close season for the seaweed which is used as trim ming for women's hats The Kent and Essex Sea Fisheries committee has been appealed to by q deputation from the Thames estuary to protect an industry which supplies employ ment during the Idle winter months to many farm workers. During the past twenty-five years the inhabitants have established profitable indus try collecting the beautiful moss or seaweed known as white weed and which is used in hat decoration by the Paris milliners. But in the last two years Essex fishermen have at tached barb wire to their travis for the purpose of collecting the white weed, which they have dragged away by the roots and in an immature con- dition. Not only was the market ruined by the fishermen who sold the weed to German. traders at a low figure but the plants were destroyed. Now the laborers are asking that 8 close season be declared so that the plants may have a chance to regain their growth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
NORTH WINDS MAKE
 STRONG RACE OF PEOPLE
(Continued from Page i.l

the combined memorial has been cree ted. During the Peninsular war he held supreme command of the artil- lery although only 32 years of age and ranking as a captain. In 1874 he served in Ameuca and returned to fight under Wellington at Waterloo and Quatre Bras.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
URGES BETTER CARE
 FOR WAY WARDS
Captain Mahoney Criticises Legislature; Needs
 New Home

The Arizona Democrat tnus tells oi Captain Jim Mahoney, formerly in .narge of the Benson state industria. school, passing through Phoenix eD route to his home in Winslow: Captain J. F.. Mahoney, who re- gently resigned the office of super lintendent of the Arizona industrial school at Benson, was in the city Iearly this week, mingling with old time friends and acquaintances. He is enroute to join his wife at their Winslow home Captain Ma honey served nearly seven consecu tive years in that office, and his resig' nation was reluctantly accepted by Governor Hunt, notwithstanding that the former was of opposite political faith.
 In reviewing his administration Captain Mahoney stated that the last hours with the boy and girl inmates was a sad occasion, and the scene was pathetic in the extreme, as ne took each by the hand and bade all an affectionate farewell The SI children were lined up in row, ard the same tender interest in their welfare extended as was scarcely ob- served by the years that have gone in giving advice and extending aid to better their future.
 Captain Mahoney states that dur ing his incumbency of the office, not boy or girl died, and 90 per cent of those discharged now grace society swt,s nm ff women. Of this condition, he feels duly proud, but modestly disclaims any credit.
 It's all in knowing how he stat ed yesterday to & group of friends.
 The mailed fist of the iron hand rule of subduing young manhood is relegated to the past" he says. 'mor- al suasion, tempered with a firm de termination, and sweetened with a kindly interest, will do more in a minute than all the statute books ever manufactured to inflict punish ment on the erring, no matter of what the crime may be in youthful channels"
 Captain Mahoney is very indignant, however, that the present legislature is apathetic in not providing an insti- tuition to properly care for the boys and girls, place where they can i'm prove their time by improving their opportunities.
 Keep the criminal of the future down" he says, "and the only way to accomplish that purpose is to pro- vide the Arizona boys and girls of the unfortunate class who are yet to come to the school. the same tender care and consideration given to chil- dren of the more fortunate class
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
IMPRISONED FOR
 MURDER|AG JEWS
Dire Punishment Meted Out to Mahometans for
 Attack

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29:- Nine of the citizens of Osh, town in Turkestan near the Chinese frontier, have just been condemned to eight months imprisonment and loss of Cilil rights for attacking and murder ing Jews The story of the out break is a curious one, and shows how difficult it is to eradicate the be- lief that Jews practice ritual muT- der.
 Most of the inhabitants Of Osh, which has a population Of 45,00O are Mahometans. There are some 300 Jews in the city, most of whom are small dealers in Russian goods. and they are in the habit of meeting in the house of wealthy member of their community. Last year they as seTnbled to keep the Passover. and it happened that two little boys at the feast quaTreied and. as small boys do. began to fight The smaller received such drubbing from his aSsailant that he ran shrieking into the street. His elder brother followed him and took him back to the house, where the little fellow. who had been very roughly handled. continued 10 blubber, with such energy that his sobs were heard by a Tartar woman. who lived next door.
 Osh had got into touch with west ern civilization. and Russian mer- chants had brought, together with European 'gcodss tSe European le- gend that Jews cruelty children. 1t did not occur to the Tartar woman. who heard boy crying in the house. of her Jewish neighbors that it would be pointless for them to sacrifice a non-Christian child, and she remark. ed to her husband that she had not q shadow Of doubt but that they were numbering aEShometan child. The man hastened e the local court. where about hundred persona were
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

TAKE DR PrERcE's PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
Why Have Nerves 7w

hes,nto cloudy and uocsrn impulses leg and the warnings wosn lay the of the trouble defect felt of unOonoiabe something
 
 womsn on In ten the e,snd .
  Inson of the delicate special organs of be should Dr Pierce during period of prescription medicinal
 
 of easily prOcarabe and be had scre Mas LnA HAwKISs of zens ya lin o my
  uth Doctor Perces wonderful meicines" @e&sfts W - TAKE DR PTERCEs PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
GLEASON ID REBUILD
 BURNED DISTRICT
Modern Buildings to Replace
 Those Destroyed ss Hlsby Fire ss

- TOMBSTONE; Ariz., June 25.-- Visitors in the county seat today
 from Gieesep bring the report that the entire business section of that camp, which was recently totally de stroyed by fire, will again be rebuilt in a very short time and modern store buildings and structures will take the place of those demolished by the flames. It is understood that B, "A. Taylor. the merchant prince of that thriving mining camp, is con templating the erection of a large adobe and concrete building.
 In a mining way, according to the visitors, the out look of the camp was never more encouraging, and with the present price Of copper a prosperous future is predicted. At the properties of the Leonard Copper company, commonly known as the Copper Belle mine, now owned by the shannon Copper company, of Clifton, work is being carried on in the way of development and blocking out Of large bodies of ore the same being shipped to the shannon smelters al NihAoh, NHSfe il ts uSeu iOf llhAlhE purposes. E.
 Many properties in that district are under lease to individuals and reports indicate that all are making gooo and shipping in carload lots to the smeiters of Douglas and Fl Paso, where the ore is treated.
 Maps of County Roads.
 County Surveyor J. s. McNeish has filed for record in the office of the county recorder four maps of recent ly surveyed county roads, as follows. Wilcox to Bowie to San Simon and thence to the New Mexico state line: rom Benson down the San Pedro river; from Paradise to Bowie: Iron Tombstone to Benson and on to ora goon. Many more will shortly Dc filed for record and it is expected that by the last of the present year every public highway in Cochise county will have been surveyed and recorded in the county recorders ofnce.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
REIGN OF OUTLAWS
 NEARING AN END
Mexican Attorney Sees Brighter Days for Coun-
 try; 9 Cent Hold~up }

J. Nj. Amador, the prominent attor ney of Juarez. Mexico. arrived in Douglas yesterday morning, on legal business for one of the prominent mining companies of north ern Sonora. Mir. Amador has been re siding in Fl Paso since the forces under orozco gained control oi Juarez. his home, declaring that ne preferred to temporarily reside in a foreign country than to remain m his own country during the reign of bandits and robbers.
 Tt is my opinion that the end ot banditry and robber revolution m Chihuahua is now near. It has been a most disgraceful affair from start to finish and its foundation has been traitorism and desire for loot. Every one in Chihuahua has been bled for money to the limit and as a result when peace is restored it will re- quire long time to get the business enterprises into action again" said Mir. Amador.
 ton devastated the state of Chihua- hua and impoverished the state ana its citizens, but it has paralyzed the business enterprises on the American side of the line located on the Dor der.
 Robbed of Nine Gents.
 No amount has been to small to attract the attention of the ioofers who have held Juarez under the Orozco reign. One incident in mlno will serve as an illustration of this fact. A moso. employed by an El Paso family. was in the habit of go- ing to Juarez every Friday to visit friends: on one of ais visits, after leaving the street car and when on his way to the home of his relatives and friends, he was stood up by four men at the point of bayonets. The poor fellow had only nine cents-one nickle and four pennies. This was appropriated by the robbers who abused him because he was so short of cash"
 We'll Known Here
 MT Amador has a large acquaInU ance in Douglas, as he was an attor-| ney for the Kansas City people dur ing the long litigation that come onI the Fl Tigre company several years ago. This litigation continued foTI nearly two years at a cost of nearly two hundred thousand dollars to the Kansas City people and during that time Amador was much of the time ln Douglas and passing through into So, nora to attend the various court terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

couple are well known in this city, the bride being a charming young lady, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Crima. The groom is also we'll well and favorably known. A wedding breakfast was served. and the couple left for California on their honey moon. They will return to make their home here.
 Robert H. Axtell was married at Oakland. Cal. to Miss Geneva Camp bell, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Poe The groom is one of the own- CTS of the J. O. Bar ranch, near Tombstone. and is a social fayorite. lt was during the brides residence here that they met the ending of the romance being a pleasant sur prise to their many friends. They will make their home at the J. o. Bar ranch
 The Tombstone city band has talk en charge of the Fourth of July ceie- bration for this city, and 1t will be "a rousing success, A program of races and amusements has been ar ranged for. There will be foot races, a creased pig race. burro race and and horse race. Barbecued meats. by an expert, and the hand will furnish music. and grand dance will be held in the evening. as a fitting eli max of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

when the man meets a woman that usese Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper Her peach-bloom com rlexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles. all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give womsir, and the freedom from indigestion. backache. headache. faint ing and dizzy spells they promote
 Everywhere they are woman's fav- orite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at, all druggists. 150 listening ito sn. interesting case. He interrupted the proceedings by shout out that the Jews were tortnring a Mahometap child and that it must be rescued at once. The people rushed from the court tc the Jews house, and demanded that they should at once liberate their victim
 Jews Surprised
 The Jews who had hitherto lived on good terms with their neighbors. were st first more surprised than alarmed. and assured the crowd that there was not a single Manometan in the house. The suspicious intruders insisted on making a search of the house. and while they were doing so the crowd increased until there was a mob Of some two thousand persons in the street. No Mahometan was found in the Jewish house, and the chief of police, who had got wind of the affair. arrived and ordered the people ts disperse The incl dent would probsibly have ended peacefully had not an old Tartar woman arrived on the scene and re- lated with moans and tears that her grandson was lost She had search ed for him in the bazaar. but he had disappeared and could be found no where. Obviously this WAS the un- happy child whose cries had been beard in the Jewish house. The old womsn's tale spread like wild-fire through the crowd. and shouts Of
 Down with the Jews," were heard on all sides. The besieged Jews be- came thoroughly frightened. and a woman attending the feast went in- to violent mysteries. It was decided to send her home. surrounded by a strong force Of police. The crowd began to hurl stones at the convoy and wounded the chief Of police. Eearing for their lives the Jews in the house tried to escape by back way Their fiightwas discovered. the crowd rushed on them. and a good many we're very roughly handled One m happy woman was caught by the In- furiated mob and deliberately stoned 10 desth. sE
 An hour later the lost Mahometan boy was discovered calmly eating his 1inner at the house of relative
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Oi
HUNTERDON COUNTY.

LEWIS {. POTTS, County Collector,
In account with HunterdOn County,
fOr the year ending December 31st,
1911.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
NOTES OUTSTANDING PAID
CORONER

Mar, ;. Huntcrdon County Ma
tiensl Bank .................$ ,5.n00 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

7.
Dec. 80. 2ls coupons paid BY
bank during year. ...........,S also 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
BRAKEMAN DRAGGED BY
LOCOMOTIVE PILOT $50
FEET; HAS CLOSE SHAVE


1
silver CITY y, NJ. Sept li.--Erncst
Green, brakeman, had narrow cs-
cape from being mguRlcd aud Killed
when he was dragged 100 feet. hang
ms on the pilot OF ihc locomotive
that pulled the special train CARRYING
the baseball team Go Hurley SATURDAY.
IN" accident happened m the yards
90 Hurley
Green grabbed hold of what Is or.
dinnriN solid part ON car hui
which had hcru replaced by "a loose
piece ut pipe. Tho result was that hc
fen and escaped going under tho
wheels nt the engine hy grusplng tho
COW catcher. Hanging hale under tho
COW catcher he was draggcd about
100 feet before the engineer realized
that something WAS wrong ANA
stopped the engine By this time
Green had worked himself up out of
danger tie was considerably shaken
up ana bruised about tho legs. hut
worked the day uut ana was on tho
regular run Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Ardmorc, OKLA, Sept H. one #
the largest explosions of dynamite
ever witnessed In the United states
according Go "a statement made by "a
representative of the Dupont Powder
works, was seen today la the wash
va can, ON, north of here. Large
crushTu' arc in operation. and TWEEN
ty-fiNc tons ut the explosive was used
Co tear away stones from the side of
the Arhucklc mountains. Dynamite
was placed l25 feet below the sur
face iu twenty -tiyc places. ANA AN yN-
plodcd nt the same time. Two hum
drcd thousand square yards of stone
were pushed out into the canyon \
cloud ot dust rose that could BE- saon
for miles. \ group of fitty men stood
Lac 70 distance of "a half mile ana two
expert powder men, photograph G
and three other men were within $50
feet ut the explosion.