davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

Photographs just received from the
scene of the Balkan war show how
complete was the defeat Of the Turks
in all the early battles After the
lighting at Lule Burgas the Ottoman
soldiers were absolutely panic
stricken While they tried to save
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

There are about 100 varieties ofs
hesh-eating plants known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
WANT THE
RECALL In
new CHARTER
Continued From ans Page

Continued From First Page.
there shall be three departments. as
follows:
1, Department of public affairs and
public safety: ?. department Of reve-
nu' and finance; 3. department of
streets. parks, public improvements
aud public property.
1t also provides that the mayor shall
be the director Of the Department Of
Public Affairs.
It provides that the salary of the
mayor Of the city of Wilmington shall
not be more than $4,000 year and
that that of each commissioner shall
not be more than $500.
u also provides for graded salaries
for smaller cities and towns.
IL also provides for a method of
fixing the salaries Of other officers.
Section 5. Provides for meetings
once a week and that these meetings
shall be public.
1t further provides that the Mayor
shall be President OF the Board. and
that the director of the Department
Of Revenue and Finance shall We vice
president.
Section 6. Provides that all ordin-
ances and resolutions, shall remain
on file with the city clerk for public
inspection at least two weeks after
public notice OF the same before final
passage or adoption thereof.
1t also provides that franchises, etc.
are only TO be granted for n limited
time aud that such ordinances shall be
published in the city and must re-
ceive the vote Of one more than a ma
iority OF the commissioners before
finally adopted
Section Z. Provides that no officer
or employee shall be interested iinanci-
ally in any public service.
II also provides that no officer shall
receive a frank or free pass from any
public service corporation,
II also provides that this shall not
apply to the free transportation Of po-
licemen and firemen in uniform.
Section s. Provides that the bonded
Indebtedness of the city cannot be in
creased to the sum in excess of ten
per cent Of the assessed value of all
property unless such action receive
the approval of the majority of the
voters Of the city.
Section 3 Provides that elective Of
uctlb SHdil NE sworn ntdtthlthl OF
their campaign expenses.
Section 10. Provides for the publ
cation OF financial statements and fol
the annual audit
Section IL. Provides that at the be.
ginning of the new form of city gov
ernment appropriations that may have
been made by the old city government
may be modified by the new city gov
eminent
Section -. Provides that the Board
OF Education shall be appointed by an6
under control of the commissioners
and that they shah serve without
compensation
Section 13.-pr0vides for the mu-
nicipal election TO occur ON a definite
day after the election at which the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
Staying
DELIBERATE,
BOY SAYS
State Has Information That
Alberta Hughes Death
Was Not an Accident
SEARCH In VAIN FOR
ACCUSED MURDERER

James Hughes, the'negro wanted by
the police for the murder Of his COM
mon-law wife, Alberta Dorsey. near
Claymont, is still at large. The woman
was shot through the heart by Hughes
early on Monday evening. Hughes
was employed as laborer by the con-
tractors engaged in the erection Of the
plant Of the General Chemical Com
pany.
He and the woman occupied a shan
ty' part of the construction camp
on the grounds, and It IS understood
that he brought the woman from
baltimore some months ago. Yester-
days investigation OF the affair by
State Detective Frank Mccoy has
shown that the killing Of the woman
was evidently deliberate and not the
result of an accidental discharge CT
a revolver during friendly struggle
as was at FIRST reported small boy
employed as kitchen hand at the
camp, saw the affair and according To
the version Of the shooting obtained
from him by Detective Mccoy. Hughes
shot the woman during a quarrel Il
appears that the. woman accused
Hughes of trihing With her affections
and according to the boys story
Hughes hit her twice with his fist
knocking her down, and then shot her
Last evening, PatrOlman Bell, Of the
Chester police. picked up a coloret
man in the Bethel Court district il
that city, a stranger who answered al.
most TO a detail, the description giver
the police OF Hughes. The suspect
was taken to the City Hall and ques.
toned, but it ttanspired that he wal
not the man wanted. although he is
employed in the construction gang ant
knew the fugitive. The kitchen boy
who told a well connected story Of th'
tragedy, having been an eye witness
was taken to the City Hall, Chester
FROM the camp late last night and his
identification of the suspect remove,
any doubts as 10 the man not beins
Hughes. The prisoner, whose name IA
Ernest Coleman, was released aftei
il was shown he had no knowledge o
Monday nights shooting, except VIVA
had been told him.
Hughes. according to the boy, wa
we'll supplied with funds. having abou
$500 in cash when he madeNhis escap,
from the scene Of the tragedy. SOM
OF the money belonged to the othei
men i'm the camp, who had entrustc,
&c to Hughes to save for them. Tit
police are of the opinion that viii
such large amount Of available funds
Hughes has succeeded in putting NAM
miles Of country between himself an,
the scene of the shooting, but ever.
effort is being made 10 uneacth Q Gu
which mas lead TO his apprehension
Deputy Coroner Meyers, OF this city
made an investigation OF the shootni
Yesterday and brought the body of tn
murdered woman TO Wilmington, an
it is now at the morgue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
ALL GOLD 0O0Ds REDUCED
Until DECEMRER q

20 per cent and % per cent. dis
count. Special Christmas Sale Of
Gold Glasses. Cubberly, s271s Mar
ket streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

voters shall have voted to adopt the
new system and thereafter every two
years.
II also provides "a method OF nam
ing the candidates. ItNprovides at
least twenty-five signatures shall be
required to petition for the nomina-
ton of each candidate
Il also provides the form of petit
ton of nomination.
It also provides for the arrange
ment of the names upon the ballot
and the form of ballot.
II also provides for the municipal
election and the method of canvass
ing the ballots.
Section 14-Provides for the lnitia-
tive. 1t also provides the form Of
ballot TO be used in the initiative.
II also provides that an ordinance
initiated bv the people cannot be re-
pealed except by the people.
II also provides that while any
number Of ordinances may be voted
upon al the same election. but that
there shall be not more than one
election for such purpose in any one
period of six months
Section 15.-Provides for the Refer
enNNIn. III NiOtl 70 nAdhe Ailir Htocl-
BILE IL provides that no ordinance shall
90 into effect before ten days from
the time of its final passage, and
that If during these ten days petit
ton signed by per cent. Of the vot-
ers be filed, the ordinance shall be
suspended from going into operation
for thirty DAYS If, during the thirty
days. an additional 10 per cent. Of sig
natures be added the commissioners
shall reconsider the ordinance and il
not entirely repealed, they shall sub
nit it to vote of the people.
Section 16-Provides that this Act
shall take effect Immediately, but that
its provisions shall remain inopert-
tive until assented 10 by majority
of the voters voting at an election I'm
each city. and that such election must
be called by a petition Of 20 per cent
of the voters in such city.
II also provides for the notice OF
special election.
1t also provides the form of bal
lot.
Section 17.-Proyides that IL any
part Of this Act shall be declared in
valid or unconstitutional that sucl
declaration shall not affect the resi-
of tho Act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

order of Hibernians are expected
from Philadelphia, Chester. West
Chester and Kenneth Square.
Frank Doherty viii be master OF
ceremonies and the grand march will
start at O'Clock Twenty-Five cou-
pies who lead the march will form
the letters A. 0. II. before the dane
ing commences. The program fol-
lows:
PART L
March ................. Selected
l. Waltz. Plain ...... November"
TO National President
2 Waltz. Polka bizarre
To National President J.. a
8. Two-Step .......... Referee"
To National Secretary.
4. Waltz, Plain .........
That's How / Need You"
To Our Chairman
3. Waltz, Schottische ."Chit-Chat"
To Old Reliable No. !.
g. Two-Step ......."Im The Guy
To State President
a. Waltz, plahI Fascinating Widow
To State Vice-President
s. Waltz, Redowa "Chummy-Chums'
To state Secretary
9. Two-Step paul Jonesl
.............."Nay Parade"
To State Treasurer.
TO- Waltz Plain .........." DOLORES -
To County President
IL. Waltz, Polka ........ Society
To County Vice-President
y. IWO-Step ...........-..--
There's a Girl in Havana
To County Treasurer.
10 Waltz, Schottische, ...
........."Four Little Pipers
To County Secretary.
a. Waltz Plain ......"Gypsy Love
To Ladies AuXlliary.
INTERMISSION
PART H.
IS Waltz, Plain .y ARTISTS Life
10 Our Baby 80. H.
16 Waltz. Redowa Autumn
To Irish-American Association.
II. Two-step paul lonosl,
Royal RIOTERS
To Other Fraternal Organizations.
IS. Waltz Plain Good Bye. Rose
~To Kent County A. o. H.
10 Waltz. Polka ......" L0yelight'
To National Hibernian.
20. Two-step.
when ] Get You Alone Tonight
TO All Our Friends
81 Waltz. Plain Vienna Life
To Orr Divisions.
90 Waltz Schottischo,
Dame Of the Nymphs
To Our City
20. Two-Step .... 800" Flitchy-Koo'
To Our State
"a Waltz, Plain.
Good Night Ladies'
To Our Committee
The officers Of the bah and master
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
GUINEA OVER HOUSES
TO ESCAPE THE AXE

Escaping from its cage in a farm
er's wagon near Sixth and King
street yesterday morning, guinea
hen lead It's owners and others a
merry chase until late yesterday af-
terno0n. Al that time crowd OF
nearly a thousand persons gathered
az Fifth and Market streets and with
longing eyes gazed al the fowl who
dreaded the axe Of the holiday sea
son. Finally a lineman climbed an
electric light pole and shook tho bird
from is perch on a wire. Down u
fluttered into the arms Of tho null
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
HIBERNIANS
WILL DANCE
NIGHT AWAY

Sons and daughters Of old ireland
native born or by descente-will
dance dull care away this evening in
the spacious DUPONT ball room. Ma
tional state and county officials will
mingle among the members Of the
Ancient order OF Hibernians when
the annual ball Of the organization
is held
When it was decided several years
ago to hold an annual bali on
Thanksgiving eve the members pledg
ed themselves to give their hearty
support TO the movement There has
been a great demand for tickets and
the supply appeared to have been ex-
hausted National President James J.
Regan, of St. Paul Mimi, q few days
ago made the hearts Of the commit
tee glad when he sent an acceptance
10 be present The fact that the
Board Of National officers will hold a
meeting in Washington, ID. c., next
Monday, gives other officers an APP
portunity to attend the ball given by
the Delaware members of the An
cient order of Hibernians.
State President John r Healy has
been untiring in his efforts TO make
this ball grand success. He said
this morning that he expects to see
here tonight many OF the national
officers as well as National President
Regan They are expected to go to
Washington tomorrow. The national
officers expected include, James J..
Regan. National President, ST. Paul
Mimi: Joseph Mclaughlin. National
d fa. I.lr
Foy. Canadian Vice President Perth.
Ontario; Philip J. Sullivan, National
Secretary. Thompsonville. Conn;
Thomas Maloney National Treasurer,
Council Bluffs, Iowa; National Direc-
tors the12ev William 4. Mclaughlin,
Uuion Hill, \. j.. Patrick T. Moran,
Washington. ID. c., Michael f. Powers
Grand Rapids, Mich, William J..
Doherty. Chicago, H.. NJ J. Barry.
Columbus. o., and Adjutant General
John j. Rogers. Worcester, Mass.
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs Jolly. National President of
| the Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
will also attend Mrs. Jolly has been
in Washington for a few days arrang-
| ing for the meeting of the National
Board L. A., next week. State Presi-
| dent Miss Mary " Lowell and her
members have been zealOusly work
! ing for the success Of the ball. To-
gether with State President Healy,
State President Miss Lowell COM
municated with Mrs. jolly and told
her that under no circumstances will
I No be taken as an answer Con
sequontly Mrs. jolly is expected here
this afternoon. There lis a possibility
that number OF the national officers
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary win come
with her Delegations Of the Ancient
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

the presidents OF the several diyi-
sions. with John r. Healy, chairman;
Thomas II. Donnohue, secretary, and
William Casey. treasurer
Special arrangements have been
made for luncheon to be served by a
caterer during intermission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27
BOOTHS
HYOMEI
Breathe it for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribeit
and Pharmacists
Recommend it
Quickly Clears Stu0ed-Up Head and
Stops SnuhIing and Hawking

quickly OiearS otuhed-lp HEAD ana
Stops SnuhIing and Hawking
In the morning, shortly after you
awake, Dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece Of mucous out OF your throat7
Get rid OF catarrh now it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day Of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI
pronounce II High-o-me) the guar
anteed catarrh remedy will give you
such wonderful relief that you will
wonder why you doubted the state
ment that Booths HYOMEI would end
the most aggravating case OF catarrh
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a
bottle Of HIOMEI with simple In
structions for use Is s1.00 This is
called the HYOMEI outfit. II one bot
tie does not Danish your catarrhs you
can get another for only 90 cents.
Thousands use it for coughs, cold
and Group. Sold by druggists every
where
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

titude and George Weaver. Of No 90s
~ Lancaster avenue obtain it,.
In its fight the guinea futtered
from house top to house top picture
show houses. and the Clayton House
but the City Hall appeared to be it's
favorit, haunt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

of ceremonies, Frank J Doherty;
floor manager Joseph +. Pagan; as
sistants, Michael Mealey, Thomas X.
Horty and James j. Lawler Stause-
bachs orcestra Will furnish the mu-
sic.
The general committee consists Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-27

their artillery they threw away
thousands Of rifles and dropped all
the clothing that was not essential
to comfort. In passing through Chorlu
after the battle the army was mere
rabble, and lootiug, robbery and
other forms of criminal conduct we're
frequent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Winter Lullaby" vocal solo Miss
LeOna Carter
Irrigation and What II Means to
the Plainview Country" VI T..
Layne Of Houston
G.. " McCampbell % Luba City,
Cal. who recently purchased $40
acres near Plainyiew. all OF which
ne will plant 20 grapes. compared
irrigation In PlainyieW district with
the pumped irrigation sections OF
California. and stated that he saw
no reason Why our land should not
ultimately reach figures almost as
high az those In California.
y T.. Black. late secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. responded TO
me toast why I'm clad live in
Plainyiew"
Home Sweet Home was sung at
the close by the entire body
4 $3.50 cut glass dinner set was
presented by Judge 81 G. Randolph
In behalf OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce. 10 Mrs rnger. wife Of Pres
Ident o VI UnRer. Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. In behalf OF the lat
ter's faithful services, and was re-
sponded 10 by Mr. and Mrs Unger
with words OF thanks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

year Trade o3sad OF "a little at The
oul OF thp week and iba flood OF
f'l cattle today shakes Oh, rpun-
'.n.a of country buyers little.
though they arc sim paving up 20
..N for feeders and $40 Tor FAM
Dt stock steers Hogs declined lr1
r.t last week. and the market is
barely steady TODAY. run 5000 head.
top 5r22i bulls $500 fp SIt..
Receipts arc fairly liberal ana
No.ahr I, increasing which puts
.br run @ little above fresh meat
,agurcmouts. which Is % point where
hackers begin 20 fsht mo market
rel,nilrssly They simply ViI not
pack hoes 90 present rates hu' Co..
muul 1 soton cent market TI.
sheep market acquired considerable
bloom last week though not as much
1s 10 is said by sellers 10 be- entitled
to Outside points report excessive
supplies today and there Is o tempo.
rary harkset though top lambs
brought s. 80 today. Dealers hr-
lioyo heavy runs now are az the OK
pcuso of later supplies. which makes
ihc situation look good FOR most of
'le Colorado feeders Light year.
lugs bring up 90 200. wcthcrs g. op
owes Sic- feeding lambs. &c 20
Sis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
NEW YORKS COLOSSAL
RAILWAY STATION IS
NEARING COMPLETION

tes York. Dec is-The new
Grand Central Terminal which in
few weeks. will take the place OF
the old Grand Central Station OF the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad. is nearly completed and
may be considered In the nature Of
a magnificent and prlncely holiday
gift 10 the city when fully com
pIeted the station with the add
tional improvements IN the form OF
office buildings. hotels. etc. Will rep
resent cost Of $4,000. 900. II
ain be- far The largest railroad ter
minal station Ia the world and will
be able 10 accommodate without con
gestion 10000 outgoing passengers
per hour
Tho gigantic work r. uOW almost
completed vas begun in The Spring
81 last year and constitutes re-
markabl- triumph OF engineering
skin ana enterprise n would have
been comparatively amllc matter
20 tear down tho old terminal sta
ton ana fhe buildings connected
Kith b. and to erect upon the same
site fhr new ferm.anll With 900 Cos
magnificent connections Boo 'in form
Of sky.scupor hotels. office bIild-
inRa. etc.. had t not been impa-a-
tive 90 DO the work without nterup-
traffic OF the railway To replace
he autiquatod structure with a new
one. however. without 'br sI.eh'es'
Interference tiih mo enormous 'rrI.
fic egprlastIuEly going at This ter
minal required engineering skIlI and
ingenuity 90 the highest order The
completion OF such tremendous
task under given conditions would
probably have been considered inn
possible auywhcrc elgo
The preliminary work vas begun
several years AGO when part of The
passenger traffic was transferred fo "a
temporary station on Lexington AZ.
euusr Then several of no." auxiliary
huuIinE auI tb, office nu.IdInrs Uu
For'f SECOND stree. Eere hu.I' 1u1
thc Grand Central Palace buIld.ug.
north ol the terminal BEGAN about
three years ago. was completed The
work ou the terminal proper was not
begun uutl mo spring OF lasi year
when 90. 1'd terminal building was
torn down t0 make room for the
nre structure. moss almost rompIoi-
I'd In is outward appearance n
ts 900 imposing structure facing
ror'. second Street and roscm-
bling moro pDrlI. museum cor o..
brD budding than railroad l.r
miua Boz b.. architectural beauty and
magnificent proportions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
DOLLAR DINNER
FOR PLA|NV|EW
First Chamber of Commerce
Affair Notable
Success
Special 70 Daily News.

rpsrlal u naly Efta
PLAISVIEW. Texas Dec. IS
The first annual Dollar Dinner" Of
the Chamber o. Commerce was held
IN the dining room Of the Hotel Ware
Tuesday evening from {: 30 10 1880.
The following menu. which consist
Cd solely % Hale county products.
was served 20 some $50 persons
Cold roast turkey. cold roast pork.
cold roast beef. candied vans mash
cd iurnips Mexican beans. cream
salad. potato salad. mixed pickles
kafir corn cake. corn bread. apple
and pumpkin pie. buttermilk. sweet
milk. apple cider alfalfa tea pure
Plains water
Dr. = q Anderson was toastmas
Ter The following program was
carried out.
Your Voice vocal solo with y.o-
hu obIgato. Miss Mildrh Buchhei-
NOR u G. Murphy
The Attitude Of plaiuviev 70 the
Pearson Interests" Judge Jos. T.
Lancaster
TO 'ho Evening Star. Tanhauscr
violin solo. - S Murphy
The Pearson Interests Iu tha
rlainyIeu District Their object and
Purposes ~ Har'woll OF the Pear
son EuUuo'riug Corporation New
York city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

The terminal building Is located
on the North side ~ Foriy-Second
street. between Vanderbilt Avenue
and Depev Place. rests upon a ter
race elevated above the level OF the
street and its main floor Is reached
from the street BY means Of numer-
Gus Inclined planes The STRUCTURE
above the ground, has length Of
500 feet. a width % 300 feet and ris-
~ 10 heighth of l0j feet Bur on
ly small part Of the entire termi-
lal structure IL above the ground
By FAR the largest part OF the ierml-
nal is underground. distributed over
seven different levels. the lowest al q
depth Of more than ffiy feet below
'he street level
The old terminal alth ms office
buildings sheds. etc.. covered an
area OF % acres. while the neW ter
mual wfh rs additional improve.
monfE viii cover seyen'y-ulue acres,
UIth 10 trackaee OF seventy acres
For 'he construction OF The building
and suD-sfrurure IfsGHD tons Of
fsal and NOR. than 100000 ruh..
yards ~ concrete we're required
The terminal building was plan
rrd Rifh 70 yIra OF facilitating co.,
much as possible thc tremendous
passenger traffic going on there at
40 seasons OF mo wear with that
object loo yioa rho express train
service aud tho suburban train Scr
..re we're placed upon different lew
.H nIfh separate waiting rooms
ZACH large enough ~ accommodate
from 5000 90 o. 600 persons az
ono time Tho tracks are located
200 levels below the levels OF the
waiting rooms and are reached by
Q 10 per cent inclincs steps are
avoided Goo every part Of the termi-
nal which r. used by the travelling
public and this constitutes q remark
able feature ~ the new building
foIOV 'hD general Dpucoursr. which
s upon ihc same level a. tho torrar"
upon which me building rests. is The
suburban c0uroursc. each connected
r.fH @ series Of large and olmuod f.
rIs u1.'ua rooms ana rest rooms
1u The one side. with tho lower track
levels on the other There are en-
frances FOR pedestrians on three
.idrs Of mo building. for vehicles on
1850 sides aud fhc lower levels are
connected Dos underground passages
with mo various subway ana street
railway systems cnu'criue around rho
terminal PASSENGERS arriving 40
tbo station oIll NOT ho compelled %
leave the protection of ihe bu11ne
'o reach aus of thr subway or other
street railway Fuee Zoo take m.m to
their destination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec is
Cash Wheat 80 o red. l0O "a l03;
No red esu loe. No. . hard. S3H
81. No hard, >lis uS3L
Cash Corn No. . white. 46is "a
a. No white i6. 30. mixed.
4tis a. no @ mixed. ask a46.
Cash Corn No. white 34H"5.
NO 3 white. 33ia no . mixed 80
~ p