davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
EX-G0V. H0CH TO BE
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Ex-Governor Hoch of Kansas is to
address "A Pendleton audience next
Wednesday evening at the First
Christian church as the third attrac-
ton of the Redpath-Priest lyceum
course given during the winter under
the auspices of the Pendleton high
school. He is credited with being one
of the very best speakers on the ly-
ceum circuit today and his coming
will be anticipated by many local
people.
AS governor of the Sunflower state,
Hoch made a record that won him
nationa, renown. A pioneer in pro-
gressive views, he was successful in
having legislation enacted in accord
ance with his views. one of his big
gest victories for the people was his
laws in behalf of the Independent oil
refineries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
.TENDERFEET TRY TO
0UTRUN JACkRABBITS

a success in every particular eX-
cept that the number of rabbits killed
was less than expected by several
thousand. the big New Years day
rabbit drive in the west end Of the
county was held yesterday as arrang-
ed by the Stanfield Commercial club.
According to Pendletonians who at
tended the drive, only about two hun
dred of the long cared pests were cor
rallied though G. l.. Heard, one of
the committeeman, who is here to-
day, estimates that more than a thou
sand were killed during the chase and
in the pens.
More than n thousand people from
all parts of the county and number
form Portland participated in the
drive but. owing TO the great amount
Of territory taken in. the drivers were
too far apart to prevent many of the
quarry from escaping back to the
brush.
Everyone enjoyed the sport, accord
ing TO reports and much amusement
to run down the fleet footed quadru-
peds. 1t is said that the greatest diff
ficulty in driving the rabbits was en-
countered along the irrigation ditch
cs the little animals In their fright
plunging through the water TO safety
on the other side.
\ moving picture outfit from Ba-
ker was on the scene and took three
thousand feet of pictures of the
drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-House Sergeant
at Arms Riddell and deputies are
waiting orders to batter down the
doors OF the residence of William
Rockefeller to subpoena him to ap-
pear before the money trust probe.
II expect to arrest him on a war
rant today" Riddell declared. when
/ get 1t / will give Rockefeller fif-
teen minutes to say If he will accom-
Dany me-"
Tho homes of John d. Rockefeller,
senior and junior. are also being
watched, Riddell believing he may
have sought refuge in one of them.
Riddell declared. with the war
rant in my possession all the sneering
flunkies and other hirelings of Rock
efeller will not prevent me securing
him"
A millionaire friend of Rockefeller
declared, 1T is frightful to think of
a man of Rockefellers Importance
so annoyed 1t puts him in a wrong
light and may cause cranks to an
noy him. 1 do not believe his testi-
mony would be valuable. His health
is poor" ,..aaI
Washington, Jan. 2.-House leaders
conferred secretly today regarding the
arrest of william Rockefeller. House
Clerk Jerry South suggested thal
Money Probe Chairman Pujo author
ize Rockefeller's arrest in a resolu-
tion citing Rockefeller's alleged eva
sion OF subpoena service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
5000 LONDON TANICAB
DRIVERS ON STRIKE
system is Practically Tied Up When
Men Quit Because of Ad-
vance in Petrol.

London. Jan. 2.-An almost com
plete tieup of taxicab service in Lon
don was effected wheI the drivers
carried out the strike they voted on
last night. 1t was estimated that 500
taxicabs stood idle, the only ones run
ming being the few owned by indi-
vidual drivers.
When taXicabs first appeared the
larger companies reaped great har-
vest of profits, but lately few of the
companies have been able to pay iivi-
dends. Drivers claim that they are
unable to make a living under the
agreement that they furnish their
own petrol. An advance in the price
or petrol from to 13 pence to the
drivers, they declared they would not
pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
FUND ESTABLISHED TO
HONOR FORMER STUDENT

Walla Walla, Wash. Jan. at is
not often that a student in one insti-
tuition has the honor of having a fund
established in another institution and
bearing her name, but Miss Mary
Broughton a senior in Smith College
has this distinction. She took her
first two years at Whitman College
and then went east a year and a half
ago to finish her course at Smith. In
December, her father, Charles j.
Broughton, a banker of Dayton. Wash.
gave $1,000 to the endowment fund OF
Whitman College. with the request
that it be used to establish the Mary
Broughton scholarship. BY vote OF
the trustees the scholarship has been
established and Miss Broughton will
have her name permanently connected
with the institution where she took
the first half of her college course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
MCCARTY HAILED AS
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Luther
McCarty OF Springfield, Mo. shattered
the heavyweight championship ambi-
tions of Al Palzer, the Iowa giant, at
the Vernon arena yesterday. For
nearly Is rounds he used the huge
frame of the Scandinavian as a
punching bag. The middle of the 18th
found PalZer staggering blindly about
under a volley of terrific lifts to his
battered face, and when Referee Ey-
ton walked between the men and
hoisted the right hand of the smiling
cowboy pugilist, the decision was re-
ceived with tremendous cheering.
McCarty's victory, after his decisive
defeat three weeks ago of Jim Flynn
places him at the top of the list of
white heavyweights and sporting au-
thorities. who have declared Johnson
eliminated from further consideration
as champion because of his recent
escapades, have proclaimed McCarty
the heavyweight champion.
Until Johnson is definitely disposed
of, however, McCarty will probably
be accepted merely as the white
heavyweight champion. He has an
nounced and reiterated the statement
that he would never fight a negro.
Palzer in spite of his superior
height, weight and reach. was no
match for the cool headed agile
youngster. The slow witted farmer
literally stumbled through the fight
assimilating terrific punishment. and
his bull-like rushes were productive
OF nothing more than more blows for
himself He scarcely landed a clean
blow throughout the fight. His
hardest punch only provoked the
smiles of his lighter but quicker wit
ted antagonist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
DEFENSE Will APPEAL LABOR CASE;
THREATEN|NGLE LETTERSENT JURYMAN

indianapolis, Jan. 2.--The case of
the convicted labor leaders will be
considered by the federal circuit court
OF appeals in Chicago az the result Of
Judge Andersons admitting the de-
fense writ of error after the with
drawal OF the supersedeas writ which
would have admitted the prisoners to
bail. The Chicago court refused to
grant the application for stay OF
sentence yesterday.
Asked If all prisoners we're includ-
ed in the appeal, Defense Attorney
Harding declared that Hockin was
satisfied with the sentence. Defense
Attorney Krum promised to notify
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
SEATTLE DOCTOR CLAIMS CREDIT
FOR FRIEDMAN TUBERCULOSIS CURE

needed to convince the physicians and
the public. made no attempt to
hide the discovery but work with the
serum was interfered with by the
Mexican revolution, l make no ac-
cusations. but shall continue my in
vestigation. l also claim discovered
the bacillus of long life in turtles
intestines."
Damourette claims he was ship
wrecked in 1902 in Alaska and con-
to Oaxaca, Mexico. and experimental
with turtle serum. While In the
bacteria institute at Mazatlan. he sue
cessfully treated Phillip Ballmaled. OF
Berlin, who remarked that Friedman
was his friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

Prosecutor Miller when the appeal
will be filed. Miller declared he
would try to prevent the prisoners re-
trial He has not heard from Jury
Foreman Frank Dare, who was re.
ported to have received threatening
letter from Chicago. 1t Is reported
that Dare will demand an investiga-
ton.
The Dare letter read: This is to In
form you that you will be planted
under the sod within the next three
months" Dare placed the letter In
the hands of II. II. Evans, prosecut-
ing attorney, who expects to place the
matter before the federal authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
Austria Tr,ats with Russia

Paris Jan. 2.-The Petit Repuo-
lique says the French foreign office
has received information that the
Austrian cabinet has made an offer 70
Russia TO stop the mobilization of
certain Austrian army corps under
special conditions. These. it is un-
derstood. include the withdrawal of
Russian troops from the frontier ana
the acceptance of a formula of an
agreement on the question of the Al
banian frontier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

Seattle. Jan. 2.-Dr. Martin DamOu-
rette, retired graduate of the Uni
versity of Wurberg and former sur
geon in the German army. issued an
affidavit today declaring he probably
discovered the Friedman tuberculosis
cure. He does not accuse Friedman
OF using the same serum but declares
the latter may have obtained the cure
from German to whom Damourette
gave tube of the remedy after cur
ing him. He declares he can present
testimony from General Cervantes of
Mexico. and several others whom he
claims to have cured.
Damourette added: IT stand ready
to prove my claims and make any ties;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
BOISE NEWSPAPER MEN
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2,-R. $. Sheri-
dan. publisher. c. O. Broxon and A.
B. Cruzen, stockholders in the Even
ing Capital News were each sentenced
to ten days in Jail and to pay five
hundred dollar fine by the supreme
court as result OF criticising in their
paper the decision Of the court in ell
iminating the Roosevelt electors from
the November 5 ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
DEPUTIES AWAITING ORDERS TO
FORCE WAY TO Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
,~~~~~~ ~~~~ &c =
SENDS FIRST PARCELS
POST PACKAGE HERE

Theodore f. Wheelock OF 723
= Cosbie street, one Of the clerks
= in the local post office, has the
= distinction of being the first
= person in Pendleton to send a
y package by the parcels post,
= which was inaugurated through
= out the United States yesterday.
y On account of yesterday being a
= holiday, the office was open
= only an hour so that the real
= commencement of the new de-
y partment did not occur until
= today.
y During the first hour OF to-
y day, eight packages were receiv
y ed and stamped with parcels
. post stickers, and Assistant
= Postmaster Harry Rees esti-
= mates that before the day clos
= es. seventy-five packages will
. be sent out.
= In view of the fact that the
. package sending season of the
q year has just closed and that the
. parcels post is something en-
. tirely new. the first days busi-
. ness Is considered good,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
MARION COUNTY CLERK
DROWNED IN Y. VI. {. \

Salem. Ore, Jan. County CLERK
II. ID. Allen of Marion county was
drowned in the Y. NJ c. 4. pool at
eight O'Clock this morning. His term
expired Monday He violated the rule
Of not allowing any one to enter the
pool alone. A weak heart is believed
to have been the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
EMPEROR JOSEPH
is NEAR DEATH
SAID TO BE SINKING
Vienna Reports Deny Rumor, How
ever, But News Is Believed to BE
Authentic-Rumors Given Credence
In PariS-Aged Ruler Has Been I'm
Very Feeble Health.

Paris, Jan. 2.-The Paris Midi, a
newspaper, reports that Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria, is extremely
feeble, despite denials by the Vienna
press 1t states that death is near. 1t
is believed the information came from
Vatican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
$4,000 WORTH or
JEWELS ARE STOLEN

New York, Jan. 2.-The first an
nouncement of thirty-five thousand
dollar jewelry theft from the apart
ments of Simeon Crittenden. attorney.
two months ago. was received In a
Los Angeles telegram announcing the
arrest of &. II. Rosenthal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

London, Jan. athens reports
state a detachment of Turks attack
ed the Greeks at Bezani, near Janina
but were repulsed, losing a hundred
and seventy two men.
London, Jan. "A final rejection
of the Turkish proposal that the
status of Adrianople be settled be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria alone, is
expected in the next session of the en-
voys. The ambassadorial conference
was resumed today
DR.. Daneff declared that Bulgaria
will not negotiate with Turkey alone
on any point as the peace terms must
cover all the questions between Tur-
key and all the Balkan states.
Rome. Jan. 2.-The government
has received a written appeal to the
powers from Ismail Kaimal Bey. pre-
sident of the Albanian government
asking that Greek and Turkish troops
in Albania be prevented from pillag-
ing and burning the villages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
TURKEY MUST TREAT WITH ALL
BALKANS REGARDING ADR|ANOPLE
WILSON GETS THE FIRST
PARCELS POST PACKAGE

Princeton. n. J., Jan. 2.-Pres-
ident-elect Woodrow Wilson
holds the distinction of being
the first to receive a package
by the new parcels post system.
Postmaster Robinson, by speci-
al arrangement, kept his office
open until after midnight to re
ceive two dozen fine Jersey ap-
pies sent by the Woodrow Will
son club of Princeton.
The packages were delivered
at the Wilson home at 1901
Wednesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
GOV. WILSON WILL WEAR
NATIONAL COAT OF ARMS

Princeton, Jan. 2.-Governor Will
son announced today that he will
wear q miniature national coat OF
arms in his scarf during his admins
tration. He declared the president
should keep the insignia prominently
displayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
Dance nj Armory Last Night

very successful dance was given
in the Armory hall last evening by
Raymond Wright and the Haines Or
chestra and was we'll attended despite
the large number who attended the
library ball In the Eagle Woodman
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
FIRE DRILLS IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE URGED

Salem. Ore. Jan. 2.-Suggesuohs
that the Legislature ought to pass
law making II compulsory for schools
throughout tho state to hold fire drills
are pouring into the office of State
Superintendent of Public instruction
Alderman. The state Superintend-
ent La Investigating the subject, but
is not prepared to say whether he will
recommend legislation along that line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
CHAMP M'CARTY ADMITS
HE Is A MARRIED MAN

Venice, Cal, Jan. 2.-Luther Nc
Carly admitted today he had a wife
in Moorhead. MINI. He refused to
discuss reports that she Is a waitress.
He spent the day on the beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-Representatives
of the striking garment workers AMI
the clothing manufacturers held d
conference to endeavor to end the
strike. Strike leaders declare they
will call out the bushelmen and par
alyze the clothing trade if their de-
mands are not granted before night.
Minor clashes between the strikers
and strikebreakers are reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

After a girl makes up her mind
that she won't marry n certain man II
he asks her she will never forgive
him IL he doesn't ask her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
Clark Re-annninfed.

Washington, Jan. .. President
Taft has re-appointed Edgar z.
Clark. OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as a
member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a seven year period
beginning today. Commissioner Clark
was first appointed late in January,
1896, by President Roosevelt, after
he had served as a member OF the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
He was formerly head of the Order
of Railroad Conductors of America.
When woman gets fat 1t doesn't
hroaden her mind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
STRIKE TIES UP
MANUFACTURERS
CLOTHING TRADE HURT
More Men Join Ranks of Strikers in
New neutrality-suspicious. Have Be-
gun i'm Effort to End Trouble
Workers, However, Will stand by
Their First Demands.

New York. Jan. 2.-More than
five thousand bushelmen struck be-
fore noon today and Others are ex-
pected to quit. The unionists de.
clare peace negotiations are proceed
ing and that demands of the strikers
probably will be arbitrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

Don't become so busy giving advice
that you have no time to mind your
own business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
Will Batter Down Doors Of His
New York Mansion Unless He Ap-
pears in Answer to Subpoena.
RIDDElL is Determined

Declares He Expects to Serve william
Rockefeller Today-Win Give Him
Fifteen Minutes to Say II He Will
Accompany Riddeii to Washington
Leaders Confer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
Bulgaria Refuses to Discuss Status
Of City Unless Remaining Allies
are Considered.
GREEKS REPULSE TURKS

Peace Conference Resumed But Little
Headway Is Made-Daneff Declares
Bulgaria VIII Not Negotiate Alone
With Turkcy-Terms Must be
Agreeable TO All
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-09
STOP YOUR PAPER

IL you go to the country to spend
a week or two on the ranch don't
have the paper sent out there. Stop
it, the editor don't need the money,
and you don't want to know what
is going on in town while you are
gone. You have no interest in town
and don't care a rap whether school
keeps or not. Let the town and
your town people go to Hades for
all you care, you are having a good
time and thirty cents looks as.big
as mountain to your eyes. The
town and your town paper will be
doing business at the old stand
when you get back. To be con.
sistent why don't you stop paying
taxes while you are away from
home? You would il you could
and let the county 90 to Kalama.
zoo or any 'ther old place SO far
as you are concerned. Take lool
at yourself as others see you and
you may become a public spirited
citizen in spite Of your environ.
ment
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-09
PRISONER TAKEN TO MONTANA
Evidently the Wrong Man Re-
turned to MissouIa

Deputy Sheriff Kennedy of Mis-
soula, Montana, arrived in Elko last
night on No 5. He left for home
on No 20 today taking with him
Harry Pelly. who is supposed to be
the man wanted for grand larceny
Sheriff Harris expressed the opin-
ion 10 Sheriff Kennedy that he was
taking back an innocent man, but
to no avail. Pelly's home is in
South Dakota. He arrived in Ne
vada last Saturday, and was arrest
ed by Sheriff Harris at Halleck, as
he answered the description tele-
graphed from Missoula. From the
opinion, expressed the trail seems
to have been lost at Butte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-09
Y. M. c. A. GYMNASIUM
CLASSES OPEN

This week marks the opening Of
gymnasium classes at the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
Senior classes will be held on Mon
day and Thursday evenings at 1880
o'clock. The Intermediates, or boye
Of sixteen and seventeen years OF
age, will have their classes on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at
1880 o'clock. All the other boys.
will, for the present while there is
no school have their classes on
Tuesday and Friday fofenoons at
ten o'clock. b
No member shsl! go on the floor
without a gymnasium suit. For in-
formation regarding suits and any
other particulars call up the ~.
Later on, as soon as the demand
warrants. a Business Mems class
will he started. This will be ar
ranged to accommodate the men
who cannot come at the regular
time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-09

A fine 90 page catalogue is is
sued by this house, which tells
what is made. All goods offered
are manufactured on the premises.
These include, saddles, bits, spurs,
conchas, silver trimmings for head
stalls. and for saddles, chaps, Gin
chas. hair rope, riatas, harness and
strap work. All these are made of
the finest stock and are marvels of
artistic workmanship.
Among the noted specialities
manufactured are cincnas and hair
ropes. woven by an expert. Horse
hair and mohair are used in these
goods. Another fine feature is
the bits and spurs and silver trim
mings for saddles. This house is
noted for its rawhide productions.
such as ropes. quirts. reins, etc.
All these features stand by them.
selves and like everything manu-.
featured is guaranteed.
The saddle department shows
masterpieces of beauty and utility.
No piece work and nothing is COW
cred up. All saddle trees are made
expressly for Mr. Harrington, and
from exclusive designs
A full line of canvass goods is
carried such tents. awnings etc.
A fine stock Of horse blankets,
medicines and stock foods are also
found in their departments. All
kinds Of leather novelties are
manufactured to order, of the
highest class art leather. such as
music cases, belts, hand bags, and
purses. This work is done by a skill
ed craftsman whose artistic crea-
tlons IN leather work, rival the best
work done in the United States.
Then too. everything is made
in the way Of fine harness. both
heavy and light as well as all kinds
of strap work, all of which is
manufactured Of the finest mater
ials that money can buy.
The eternal curiosity Of the eter-
nal Adam can be satisfied at C A
Harrington's; and for miles men
ride over the drab colored plains
to come to him. They pass The spot
ted leper-patches of alkali riding
from the far.away hills. to come to
this Mecca, and to this man Har-
rington whose motto is: Honesty
Is the only Policy"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-09
The Baby Show

ltwaSahot July day that the ladies OF the
parish had chosen for the church Bazaar.
The young mothers had deposited their
cherubS in row to await the judges plea
sure, and had themselves sauntered off to
enjoy cooling ices and sweets, and other
attractive " not good for babies"
Dear me-, said Baby Lou, Aren't they
long time coming1 I'm sure think
judges should be prompt, and not keep us
waiting here to be stared at. This pillow
is slipping down at my back, and I'm sure
it's dsarranging my bonnet besides making
me very uncomfortable"
A casual passerby might have thought
that Baby Lou only said "goo-g-goo", but
the other SHOW babies"understood
81 can't stand this much longer and keep
my temper unruffled"l volunteered red
haired Hapless Henry. Henry's temper
was noted for being easily ruffled. This
prickly heat has been making my life unen-
durable for several days"
"Canth you thee I'm thlippin'. waile d
tiny Marie. "rm afraid I'll thlip off thith
thest."
"Oh, never mind iellerS," ehesred Sunny
Jim, and he placed comforting arm a.
round Malie'S shoulder which afforded
her some safety from falling even though It
unbalanced her so that her feet stuck up
aud waved uncertainty In the air. Jim
was the biggest of the group and his only
cl5lils to Beauty were !go teeth which he
exhibited in an amiable grin to all who
poked their fingers at him.
My mother always leaves pins unfasten-
ed,"eonfided Sturdy Jerryas he battled
manfulIy to keep the tears from overflow
ing his blue eyes" I've atooth coming, too,
and my rubber ring has fallen away down
out OF reach, and do want to bite II so
bad" a big tear splashed on Jerrys haad-
somely embroidered yoke
The pillow behind Baby Lou crushed
menaeingly over her head so that the blue
bows that should have stood partly out
from each side OF her dainty chin shifted