davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Nissen
Implement company, now the UNA
tilla Farmers Implement company,
are requested to call at the office of
Lowell and Winter, Despair Block,
Pendleton, Oregon, and pay the same.
Likewise all persons having claims
against this company are requested to
present the same for payment at the
said office of Lowell and Winter. The
company has retired from business
and desires to close its accounts at
once.
Dated May 10th,' 1912.
A F. MAY, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
Episcopal Convocation Called.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop r. l.. Paddock,
ID. D., has called the Convocation to
meet at st. Peters, La Grande on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
The clergy from each parish and mis-
sion of the district of eastern oregon,
together with their elected lay dele
gates are expected to attend the con-
vocation. The House of Church Wo-
men will also assemble at the same
time and hold their meetings in Ho-
nan Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
First Baptist Church

Corner Johnson and E. Alta. Rev.
Herbert 7. Cook, pastor. Preaching
at IL o'clock by Mr.. Ivan B. Rhodes,
state secretary of the Y. NJ c. A.
Preaching at o'clock by the pastor.
The ordinance of believers baptism
will be administered at the close of
the evening service. Sunday school at
10 a. m; young peoples meeting at
p. M; midweek meeting Wednesday
D. m. You are cordially invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
First Christian Church

North Main street, j. B. Holmes,
pastor 10 a. m. morning worship.
Come on time with your Bible and a
friend. p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety. 500, sermon, subject, "Bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit" Monday
eve, lecture. Wednesday eve, train
ing class. A cordial invitation to all
our services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
Church OF the Redeemer.

- eH of t'C fto"oooF'
The holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. m. This is the cor
porate communion of the senior and
Junior branches of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew. Sunday school at 10
a. M; divine service and sermon at
l. a. m. and p. m. All are cordially
invited Charles Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
AT THE CHURCHES.
,>>e~>%-~~>>>>>
Presbyterian Church.

F. ]. Mines, minister, 315 Lewis
street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
Preaching service in the evening will
be eight o'clock instead of 1880 as
formerly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
sneclal Prices ON Cordwood

Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton
wood, yellow and black pine. Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing us before buying, Ko-
pittke & Gillanders, phone Main IT'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11

One reason a baby Is always so
smart is the fact that it takes after
one or both of its parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
sUFFRAeETTEs PLoD
 18 MILES IN SNOW
Courage of the Little Band is Put to a
 Severe Test.

Hudson, N. r.. Dec. 24.-With heads bent to a cold, biting wind and a stinging snow, General Rosalie Jones and her little band of followers who are walking to Albany to bear a se- cret message to Governor Sulzer, plod- ded their way into Hudson in the dark at half past tonight.
 The courage of the marching sufra- gettes was put to it's severest test to- day by the 1S-mile walk from Upper Red Hook to this city. Facing a driv- ing snowstorm, the little army started off on the old Post road early thls morning. Their first stop was at Blue Stores, where Miss Lillian Dubois Rockefeller of Germantown, N. T., en- tertained the suffragettes at luncheon. It was the intention of General Jones and her army to spend Christmas eve at Livingston, completing the trip to Hudson on Christmas day.
 While at Blue Stores word was re- ceived that accommodations could not be provided at Livingston. General consternation followed, but the un- daunted general. proving herself wor- thy of her title. called for a forced march into Hudson. Mounting upon a chair. she gave the command:
 We must push on to Hudson before nightfall."
 4 rousing cheer went up. Skirts were hastily pinned boot high and ear muffiers adjusted before the plucky woman soldiers started out on their long. weary way. Courageously they plowed through snowdrifts, slipping, sliding and. it must be confessed sometimes falling, but always up and off again. It was after nightfall before the lights of Hudson twiukled vel come.
 Christmas day will be spent in rest ing for the charity ball which is to bc given here on Christmas night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE IN
 A YONKERS PRISON.
First Experience of Kind Boy Prisoner
 Has Ever Had.

Yonkers, N. Y. Dec. 24.-Although in the city prison here, Ashley Can trell, a nine year old Brooklyn boy, will tomorrow enjoy his first real Christmas. A Christmas tree bought for him was tonight decorated and trimmed by Lieut.. John Cahill and the matrons of the prison in the squad room at headquarters. A soldier suit has been purchased and he will also be given sled, a train of cars with a real track, toys, candy and other suit able presents provided for the lad by a subscription among the police officers of the precinct.
 Little Ashley. who was arrested on Thanksgiving day with his father while he was in the act of robbing a public school, told one of the matrons recently that he had never had a real Christmas and he had been on thiev- ing expeditions with his father since he was five years of age.
 The move to give him a Christmas S surprise was the result
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
A Challenge to
 Twelve Lawyers BY U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 MILLER.
 AT DYNAMITERS TRIAL Calls Upon Them to Say One Word in Defense of Munsey and Hoekin- Scathing Attack on Senator Kern.
AT DYNAMITERS TRIAL

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec 24.-Standing before the jury at the trial of the for ty accused bomb plotters," United States District Attorney C. w. Miller today challenged any of the defense's lawyers to speak in behalf of J. E.. Munsey of Salt Lake City or of Her bert s. Hocllin. former secretary of the Iron Workers union.
 MunSey was accused of harboring James B. McNamara in the latter's flight from Los Angeles after blowing up the Times building there, and was branded by the district attorney as "one of the men who ought now to be in San Quentin prison for murder, along with the McNamaras.
 Hockin was declared to be the Iago of the conspiracy. who started the dy- namiting and then snitched on the others to promote his own ambition"
 Kern Ought to Be in Washington.
 No one accepted Mir Miller's offer The dramatic scene ensued soon after
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL COURSE
 ON RAILROAD AGREEMENT
WIT Be Determined by committee
 After New Years Day.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The question of the attitude of the house regarding C congressional inquiry into affairs of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford and the Grand Trunk officials and ifs practicability, now that the matter has reached an indictment stage. will he discussed at a meeting of the com mIttee on rules the first week of Janu- ary
 chairman of the committee, studied to- day the testimony given before the committed and he will call meeting immediately after congress reaSsem- bles tn determine upon it's course with respect 10 the O'Shaughnessy resolu- ton to inquire into the transaction between the two railroad systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
Her Failure to DemObize Causing Concern Among
 Allies and European Nations
NO LONGER ANY REASON FOR HOSTILE FRONT
Quarrel Between Austria and Serva Supposed Have Been Settled-Censorshp of Military News in Russia Regard ed Natural Coincidence-Allies Agree on Boundaries For Autonomous Albania-Tuks Procrastinate

London, Dec. 24-The Turkish dele gates to the peace conference, though they realize that eventually they must accept the conditions laid down by the allies in order to bring about peace in southeastern Europe are following their usual course of procrastination, and will take advantage of every dip lomatic device to postpone the inev- atable dismemberment of the territory which has been their armed camp for 500 years.
 Allies Confident of Outcome.
 Meanwhile, however. the allies are so confident that the outcome of the peace negotiations will be in line with their demands that they already. have agreed on the boundaries for an au- tonomous Albania. These boundaries will be submitted later to the ambas- sadorial conference, which has adjourn ed to early in the new year.
 Austria's Course Not Understood.
 The question looming sinister in the European sky is not when peace will be signed by the belligerents, but why, in view of the settlement of the cause of the quarrel between Austria and Servia. Austria does not demobilize.
 The allies agree to propose to the ambassadorial conference the following frontier for an autonomous Albania:
 Proposed Boundaries of Albania.
 North along the left bank of the riv- CT Drin leaving a few miles on the left bank of that river to Montenegro, as it represents the only passage pos sible from the interior to the sea. The frontier as proposed will follow the Drin until the White Drin joins the Black Drin The eastern frontier is marked by the watershed between AL bania and Servia, leaving to Servia both Prisrend and Monastir. The southern frontier consists of 8 line practically straight from South Italona to the watershed, leaving the town of ErgherikastrO to Greece.
 The proposed frontier between Mon tenegro and Servia will be along the White Drin leaving Djacova to Monte negro, and passing through the source of the river Ibar at a spot called Rojps from where it reahes in a straight line to the river Linn, which constitutes the last part of the frontier. leaving the town of Ptevlie to Montenegro.
 Naturalization of Aegean Islands.
 The Aegean Islands will go to Greece they having a population made up al most entirely of Greeks. But the Athens government pledges the neu-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25

tralization of these islands, desiring to guarantee to all the powers free pass age and liberty of commerce through out the archipelago.
 Although the Bulgarians yesterday asked to be permitted to occupy terri tory on line from Rodosto, on the sea of Marmora. to NIidia. on the Black Sea, it is believed they will be satis- fled to have the frontier start from Enos, a port on the Aegean Sea, and follow the Maritza river until it reach es a point south of Lule Burgas, and then cut across eastward to Midia.
 Removes AdrianopIe as Menace.
 This line while 1t would not give Adrianople to the Bulgarians, would prevent it being a menace ir the flu ture. It is purposed to bake Salonikl and the surrounding territory within radius of 100 miles neutral under the protection of the allies.
 The European chancellories are watching with the keenest anxiety for some signs of demobilization of the Austrian forces. With the settlement of the incident arising from the com plaint of ill treatment by the Austrian consul at Prisnend and the announce ment by the ambassadorial conference llidl IL ldNOlSu dulOIOIHy 1pl <Albdl1iei and a commercial port on the Adriatic for Servia, every reason for the Aus trian mobilization apparently was end- | ed.
 Russia's Censorship of News. The failure of that country to de- mobilize coincides with the announce ment from St. Petersburg yesterday of | the enforcement of drastic censor ship on news concerning military af- l fairs in Russia.
 i The mobilizations by Russia anc 1 Austria have been quite different, Rus sia having called to the colors relative | ly more men than Austria, and also used a different method in gathering | them together Early in November a 1 draft of 300,OO0 Russians was due tc i finish their military training. At the l last moment. however, they received 1 orders to remain with the colors. These l orders still are in force and give Rus 1 sia a margin of 300, 900 veterans. Aus | trias mobilization consisted in tho 1 calling of young men to the colors.
 Peace Delegates Watching Austria.
 The Balkan peace delegates are se' l rene as to the outcome of their nego- tiations with Turkey, but are watching l Austria with some concern. If she re- | fuses to demobilize the allies may asl l the reason for the delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
eUoNoMI SENTENCED
 TO DIE ON GALLONS
Jury Finds His Three Associates Not
 Guilty of Murder.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. s4.--'Chi- csso Joe" Buonomi will pay the pen altv for shooting Jennie Cavaglieri. in Stratford last October, hy hanging in the state prison at Wethersteld on April 1 next. When he was sentenced in superior court late this afternoon Buonomi collapsed completely.
 The jury was ont oniN thirty min ufes. James N7tto. Frank Pizzichemi and James Rirco. who were indicted and put nu tris. with Euonomi. were found not guilty al the direction of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
FRENCH JUDGE IS
 SEVERELY CRITICISED
Sentiments Expressed at Mime. BIcch's
 Trial Considered Dangerous.

Paris, Dec. 24-Considerable amaze ment is expressed by the French press today that the court which yesterday acquitted Mime. Bloch for killing Mrs. Minnie Bridgeman of Milwaukee prac- tically sanctioned the right to kill"
 The theories proclaimed by Judge Bertulus and public prosecutor Four nier during the nearing are scored se- verely by the conservative section of French newspaper writers who find the doctrines laid down by the court imprudent and dangerous to society.
 While several writers declare iron ically that young women at last have been taught the real rights of the wife" the Temps, after criticising the judges remarks. especially condemns the utterances of the public prosecutor whom 1t quotes as saying that Mime. Bloch's victim was all picked out for her and that that victim was her hus- band. If she had only shot him we should bow our assent"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25

work. "The sooner we get started the better he told the president elect.
 While the speaker said that the time of the present session would be con- sumed with appropriation bills. leav- ing the bulk of the democratic pro- gramme and platform pledges to the new congress, he cOncurred with Mir. Wilson that the tariff should be the foremost subject to come before the special session.
 Tariff to Be Main Issue.
 When the conference was over, Mir. Wilson said the talk had been along universal lines.' legislation as well as cabinet possibilities being taken up. He added that they had discussed the general character of the extra session and the preparedness of general legis- latiOn to come before il.
 We both agreed that the tariff should be the main interest of the ex- trs session" said the governor
 In urging an early meeting of con gross. the speaker told Mir. Wilson that he believed the members of con gress ought not to he kept waiting too long between sessions.
 Discussed Cabinet Possibilities.
 The president elect did not disclose what names he and MT. Clark had discussed for the cabinet He said al the outset, however. that the speaker had not conre primed with sugges- tions' but rather besitated to expres, himself on fhe subject of the cabinet until asked, "hccausc he considered that q sort of family relationship ex- isted between the president and hi. cabinet"
 T asked the speaker for his OpinioI as 10 several names" said the pre<i. dent elect, and the names we diC mention he went over in very judi. cial spirit He has had so much cH. perience aud l know he rould tell m some thipss abo'lt tn public men tha l otherwise would not he able to get chiefly as to their experience"
 Bryan's Name Not Mentioned.
 Both the speaker and Governor Will son said MT. Bryan's name had no been mentioned in the conference. l When the newspa permen approaches l the speaker he declined to give OH 1 any information as to his talk witt | the governor. They pressed him, how | ever. as to whether Mir. Bryan hat | been discussed.
 No" answered inc speaker, "I'l | give you that much Information II | was not"
 Clark Won't Talk About Bryan. When he was interrogated late | about Mir. Bryan. the speaker sai, | plainly that he did not like to be in i tervieWed about the Nebraskan l I'm not going to talk about him, | he said, cmphatically, you can mari | that down. and there Is no use to tall ] about 1t. don't want to seem unkin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
CONNECTICUT TO CONSIDER
 QUESTION OF ALIEN INSANE
Will Join With Several Other States
 at Conference.

Albany. N Y, Dec. 24.-The states most affected by the problem of the alien insane have accepted an invita- tion to cooperate with New York state sn an effort to have congress enact leg 3slation designed to relieve the states of the burden of caring for the mental detectives admitted to this country, &C., cording to a statement today by Gov ernor Dix. A meeting to consider pro- posed legislation is to be called by Dr. Spencer l.. Dawes of Albany, who was appointed by Governor Dix in March last to examine into the ques- tion of the alien insane In this state, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con- necticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, Indiana and Illinois have promised to be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
THE PRINCE OF PEACE

From out the ages, silent, dirn There came to ancient hymn For Child is born, And He shall wear crown of thorn; And unto Son is given,
 And He shall fill the throne of Heaven The Counselor, the Wonderful,
 His kingdom shall not cease; The Father of Eternity,
 The Lord, the Prince of Peace" And To, there thrills glorious light! Ablaze within the fading night;
 And shepherds watching in the field, And wise from the East, who kneeed Beside manager and Child; And Man and God reconcied.
 The songs of angels softly cease: Good will to men. On earth be peace" And then there picture grim, stormy fills all the rim
 Oi far horizons. On a bark, That tolls across the waters dark little group of frightened men Cry to the Sleeping One-and then
 He rises, bids the tempest cease, And 10, He stands-the Prince of Peace! And centuries have their course, And gun and cannon spent their force, An army-weghted world has groaned, Beneath burden unatoned. But hark! Beyond the battles roar, The Race-Heart throbs for peace once more. Men lift their hearts in prayer: Cease Wars clarnor Lo! The Prince of Peace" And so, from out the ages dim, There fainty sounds an ancient hymn
 -ADOLPH RoEDER in New Church Messenger
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
 TREE ON BOSTON COMMON.
Band Discourses Music and Various
 Societies Sing Carols.

Boston. Dec. PA giant Christmas tree. ablaZe with red and blue lights. cast it's glow over Boston Common, and to the neighboring busy streets, while band discoursed music and various singing societies caroled old time Christmas melodies.
 It was the city's first municipal tree. The unusual programme of music and singing attracted thousands to the Common, despite the deep snow and the cold blasts of a northeast wind.
 The celebration was continued until midnight. Choir boys of the Church of the Advent and the Church of the Messiah, in accordance with their usu- al custom. strolled from door to door in Beacon Hill rendering Christmas carols.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
Steamship Arrivals.

Genoa, Dec. 20.-Arrived Duca D'Aosta, New York; Principe de Pie monte. New York.
 Havre. Dec 23.-Arrived, France, New York: 24th. Chicago. New York.
 Angra, Dec. 24.--Arrived, Roma, New York and Providence for Naples. Boston. ~
 London, Dec, 24-Arrived: Steamer Lake Erie, St. John. N. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
CabIed Paragraphs
China Answers Great Britain.

Picking, Dec. 24.-China's reply to the recent note of Great Britain calling upon Ch 1a to come to an agreement with her regarding Tibet. was deliv cred yesterday to the British ambas- sador here It is courteous in tone, but firmly declines to negotiate a new treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
Interesting Relic of "Chinese" Gordon.

Khartum, Egyptian Sudan. Dec. 24. One of the most interesting relics of Chinese" Gordon, the hero of Khar-
 toum in the shape of his prayer
 mat" which he used while governor
 of the Sudan 1875 to 1879, has just been recovered and brought back to this city. It was given to Bishop Gwynne by one of General Charles C., Gordons family and has now been placed in the Gordon memorial chapel | in the cathedral here as a 'kneeler" 1 in the sanctuary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
Plot to Kill King Victor.

Rome, Dec. 24-The examination of Henry Dal Ferro, a young anarchist who recently attempted to commit suicide rather than carry out a mis- sion imposed upon him by the an- archists to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel, was held today. He re- vealed the existence of a deep laid plot to kill the king. Five other anarchists have been arrested for alleged com plicity in the plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
LOST HIS FURNITURE
 AND TWO WEEKS WAGES.
Only One Family Suffers by Fire in
 Five Tenement House.

Meriden, Conn, Dec. 24-A fire said to have been of incendiary origin to- tally destroyed 8 fire-tenement dwell ing house on the outskirts of the city shortly before midnight. Frank Mar kantonia the only occupant of the building, lost his furniture. valued at s1.0g0, and two weeks pay that was in a bureau drawer The house was es- timated to he worth S$,5O0 There was small insurance on the building
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
HEALTH OFFICER BANS
 THE SALE OF ORANGE,
Unless Ratio Of Sugar to Citrus Ac,1
 is Seven to One

Spokane. Wash. Dee g4-After series Of tests Of oranges offered f. sale in Spokane Health Officer J !, Anderson today prohibited he sale .a Hn oranges in which the ratio of sug 10 citrus acid is not seven to one greater.
 This ruling Is directed against frI shipped green from the orchards an. allowed to ripen en route, or ripena. by artificial means, such as "sweat ipR1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
PRESIDENT TAFT iNSPECTS
 DIVISION OF PANAMA CANAL
Also Holds Conference with Three Ex-
 Presidents of Republic.
Panama Dec 2

President Taft today inspected the Atlantic division of the Panama canaL the new dock at Colon and the Gatuh dam. Later he had a conference. with three presidents of the Panama re- public, FredericO Boyd. Rodolfo Chiarl and Carlos Mendoza, on local ques- tons.
 Four hundred bluejackels from the United States battleship Delaware will he taken through the canal zone on a special train Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-25
Trolley Kills A. & p. Hors.

south Norwalk. Conn. Dec. e4.-A trolley ear bound from Darien to this city struck a delivery wagon owned by the Atlantic and Pacific Grocery company at Rowayton tonight. The horse was almost instantly killed, bus the driver escaped with slight injuries. being thrown out into d snowbank.