davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

Heavy feed steers .... 900
Choice steers ......... S.75@S.9O
Common steers .......... S.OO@S.25
Fancy steers ........... SIS
Fancy cows ........... 7.75
Fancy light calves ..... S.7509.OO
Ordinary light calves go. 1925 @7.50
Heavy calves .......... 5.OO@6.5O
Best bulls ..... $50
Ordinary bulls ......... 4.50Q Ats
While one load of hogs arrived in
the local yards overnight; there was
none available for market as the
single shipment was a direct purchase
of a local killer.
North Portland hog range:
Best light ..........$ 65
Best heavy ........... $40
Medium light .......... $50
Rough and heavy ....... 7506S.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

DAMON LODGE n.
Ne X. of P. meets every Mon
EGf day evening in l, o. o. f
EZt hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend
H. NJ. Elder, C. c.; R. w. Fletcher, *,
e. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
DOCTOR HIT BY BALL
AT LODGE INITIATION
MAY LOSE ONE EYE

DIR. r. c. Goolsby of Forsyth, prob
ably will lose his right eye as the re-
suit Of being struck by q rubber ball
while watching the initiation of several
candidates into the AL Shah temple, of
Macon. DR.. f. d. Crawford who is
treating DR.. Goolsby, said today that
there was little hope that the eye could
be saved
Or. Goolsby. who is a noble Of the Al
Shah temple of Macon, was watching
the initiation of q class Of candidates,
and in some manner was hit squareIy
in the eye by u rubber ball At the
time, it was not thought that his iniu-
ries were serious, but his eyes were so
badly intiamed the following day that
he was brought to Atlanta. For two
days they improved considerably, but
on Saturday night Inflammation set in
in the right eye, and DR. Crawford said
he believes now that he will have TO
remove it to save the left eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Legal Department
Employees Unpaid.

While all other city employees have
drawn their pay for January the men
in the city attorneys department have
not. Feeling is so intense on the ere
matoIy matter that there are enough
votes in council 10 prevent the passage
Of a resolution making the charter fund
available.
The plan OF the councilmen Is TO run
Mayor Woodward out on a weak lint
by making his veto of the budget hold
back the salaries of all school teach
ers, policemen and other city employees
The vouchers for payrolls must BE-
signed by the heads Of departments
and the chairmen of the council com
mittee before checks are drawn for the
mayor 10 sign. Most of these men are
inclined to be friendly to Mayor Wood
ward. If any of them should refuse t.
sign the vouchers, the payrolls In the
departments with which they are CON
neCte1 could not be met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
RIGHT TO RUN SLOT
GAMING MACHINE IN
DRUG STORE TESTED

Tie right Of drug stores and soda
founts 10 operate the alleged gaming
slot machines, recently barred from
locker clubs, saloons and pool rooms,
will he tested this afternoon in police
court when Dr. w. +. Hammack, a
druggist at Fair and Grant streets, and
r. a. Brown, of 119 Auburn avenue a
merchant, viii be arraigned.
Cases We're made by the police last
night against the two men following
complaint to Chief Beavers that slot
machines were being operated in both
places
Although the recently enacted ordi-
nance was aimed at locker clubs, sa-
looms and pool rooms, there is another
city ordinance which prohibits the OPP
Grafton OF any kind of gaming device in
any place.
DR.. HammacL informed the police
that he was under the impression that
only locker clubs, saloons and pool
rooms were affected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
LIGHT FROST HERE
TONIGHT FORECAST
BY WEATHER FOLK

Clear weather for Atlanta tonight and
tomorrow. Win very little change in
temperature, is promised at The local
office Of the United States weather
bureau today. The temperature was
80 degrees this morning, and viii be
about the same tomorrow morning.
Fair weather prevails all over the
section of the United States east Of
the Rocky mountains. The weather is
not excessively cold in the Eastern
section.
The coolest weather recorded today
is at Duluth, MINI. where the temper
allure is % degrees below zero. The
mercury fell from 26 above to above
at Chicago this morning, but there is
very little chance of the cold Swaye
reaching Georgin. SoUtherly winds be-
tween the cold wave If the northwest
and Atlanta viii prevent its reaching
this city
The forecast from Washington prom
Uses clear weather tonight and tomor-
row for Georgia, with rost tonight, but
the frost will be very light in Atlauta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Council Threatens to Hold Up
Pay of Municipal Employees
in Retaliation.
WOODWARD DECLARES
HE WILL SIGN VOUCHERS
Mayor Says He Will Ignore
Ruling That Such Course
Would Be Illegal.

The crematOry fight today grew "a
the bitter issue of whether the holding
up OF the budget will prevent the pay
ment of city salaries. A majority Of
the councilmen are so determined to
meet the $4,000 moral obligation on
the crematory that they are exerting
every effort to stop all other payments
,rovided in the budget, 10 force Mayor
Woodward TO approve the crematorv
appropriation.
Though council thought II had forced
the mayor TO the wall by making the
point that his veto of the budget held
up all payrolis and expenditures Mayor
Woodward today again dehed them.
u will sign all checks for peyrolis
and running expenses OF departments
which come to me. regardless of the
rulings Of the city attorney or the ac-
tons of council" he declared. II have
seen the budget held up time and again
during my political experience, and
never was the point made that the
$4,000 charter fund was not available
for running expenses, until inspired by
the petty politics of yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Women'S Leagues in
Bitter War for First
Inauguration HonorS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Whether
the Wilson and Marshall league or the
Women's National Democratic league
shall have first honors in the Inaugural
ton ceremonies has become a subject
Of bitter debate between the two or
CARNATIONS of women and it was an
nounced today that neither would yield
to the other.
The first named organization, it is
charged, should have been disbanded
after the campaign, but remained in
existence simply to capture all the so
cial honors" at the inauguration.
The women in the Wilson and Mar
shall league declare they were most
active in Wilson's behalf and therefore
should receive more consideration than
the Women's National Democratic
league, which they call "a purely social
organization"
Mrs stephen b. Ayres, wife of the
New York congressman is leading the
fight of the Women's National Demo-
cratic league. and Mrs. George A,
Armes, wife OF an army officer. is con-
Quoting the campaign OF the other so+
ciety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
just as Legal Now
A. Last Month, " He Says.

I'll is Just as legal to continue pay
ina out the money as 1t has been dur
ing the last month"
After Mayor Woodward's veto mes
sage Of the budget on account Of the
$4,000 crematory appropriation had
been tabled until an adjourned meeting
Monday afternoon, Alderman James r.
Nutting introduced a resolution calling
upon City Attorney James L. Mayson to
furnish council a written opinion next
Monday as TO the legality Of meeting
payrolls with the budget disapproved.
The motion was adopted.
There is no need to wait" responded
Attorney Mayson. Il can give you my
opinion now. II is not legal for the
city to pay out any money under the
present conditions.
by passing a resolution, however
council can make the s175,000 perpetua
charter fund available for this pur
nose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Hint of Slush Fund "
Anglers Councilmen.

The reading Of Mayor Woodward
message to council. limiting at a "slusl
fund" in the $37S,000 crematory con
tract brought forth scathing attack
from Alderman John s. Gambler. The
majority of the members were unatten-
tive to the reading, but when Alder
man Gambler arose he showed in his
face that he had been aroused by the
mayors words
81 have listened to the reading OF
that message with ILL disguised impa-
tience," he began.
"A more vituperative. vindictive, vi
cious, venomous and Infamous message
never heard submitted to a body OF
gentlemen.
This measure is not my baby. II II
were red-headed we might identify its
parentage.
Unfortunately the leaders at its be-
getting are absent today. The chair
man of the finance committe. who was
one Of the most active advocates OF the
plant last year and who put the appro
priation for Il in the budget this yea,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ.

FlRST@Purse, maiden two year olds
~ furlongs 90: Best Be 1876, Benedict
l0S. Della Mack 112. Barbara Lane 112
Peekaboo 112, Paw 112, La Estrella IL,
Old Gotch 1l2. Brevity 112 May l.. 112,
Robert Mantell 112, Kiltie 49, Red Path
lis, Manson lis.
SECOND-SeIllng, four year olds and
up, mile Q2): xAh Moon 90. Lawn SO,
XSam Bernard 100. Co ED 1913, Rampant
I03, Delena 1903, Lonia 1903. Barney OLD
held l05, The Peer 106, :. v Howe 105.
Lookout 1906, Coppers 1O5.
THlRD-Selling, three year olds and
up: 512 furlongs 90; Ernest H. 90.
Salesia 80, 'Minco Jimmie 101, Percy Hen
derson lOl, Beda 1903 Roberta 1903, Ro-
senta lO3, Anne MCGEE 1903. Mike Molett
t05, Edmond Adams 1875, La CazadoraN
los. Boca Grande 107.
FOURTH-Purse, three year Oils, G
Iurlongs "a: Idle Tale 80, kiya SO. Truly
80, Gordon Russell 103, NObby 112 Pam
zareta Ia, El Palomar lt6.
FIFTH-Selling. four year Odds and up,
mile Cd: xGalena Gale 98, xBeatrice
Soule SO, XAdolante 1872, Helen Scott 1903,
CreX 1903 Quick Trip los, Lambertha 105.
L. NJ. Eckert 105, c. W. Kenuon lO5,
Wicket 1905, Ben Uncas los.
SI&TH-Selling, three year olds and
up, % furlongs tS): XEliza beth Har-
wood So, Miss Jean 1872. xNapa nick 1a2
Garland 1903. Butter Ball l05, Delaney l05.
Dominica loo, Just Red 0S.
S--tiVe lae4fIft4s a5y,reHtice allowance
w Gather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON

~ S7SNE6S ON.
FIRST -Four year Olds and up. selling
212 turlongs: Argonaut loo (Obert), Z
-, l. won; Silicic l09 (Bauer) 10, 4, SIS;
Gagnant III (Musgrave), 10. a. 80 Time
Ill 80. Also ran: Sergeant Kirk, Nor
Ami, EIma, Eaton and Jack Nunnally.
Second-Maiden three and four year
oIds, selling, 8 furlOngs: Kinmundy lot
lMusgraVe), 8, 10, 10, won; Syosset lot
lMcIntyre), 8, 2. |; Dustpan los (Dorone-
DO ., 2, !. Time, lis. Also ran: Lady
Hannah, Anna Claire, Merry Chase Sweei
Times, +, H. Gray, Clifton, Old Hand
Morgan Wilson and Benedictina.
Third Three year olds and up. selling
o12 furlongs: Font los (Musgrave). 1-3
Out q}, Won stairs 10Y (Martin), 20, 8, 2
IaeTetlc loS tMcIntyrel, s, SIS, 40. Time
1:25 10. Also ran: Miss Jonah, V. Pow
ers, Grecian Bend, sam Barber and Pre-
tend.
p FoqrthmThree year oIds and up, sell,
M9ndon 80 oG M?n f4e fih IS a%rt no.
o. 10, 80. Time, ILL 20 Also ran
Pink Lady, Willis, Colby, Bodkin anc
Lawton Virgins.
Fifth-Three. year olds and up, selling
Se42 furlongs: Dipper 81 (Montour), 5, 80
o-9, Won; Cheer Up 104 (Buxton) 6 .
40; Roseburg ~ 80 (Skirvin), Is. 8, 9-5
IIme, 1;25 70: Also ran; Thetis, Bitten
a., Outlah, Monkey, Edna Collins, Dance
siixth-Three year oIds and up. selling
III Iu Idf,ng Henry, Hutchinson II
tFFrazch), =, 50, 40, won; Ancon 81
RRm nt@g{6 T. - So; Question Mark 1oi
Also ran: Incision, Semiduaver and NIacl
B. Eubanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
New York
Friends Present.

Beach, accompanied by his wife ana
number OF New York friends, arrived
at the court house at 9.45 O'Clock. IN
the party were MS. !. T. Taylor. Of
New York. Mrs. Bcacus sister. whose
husband is the defendant, New York
business associate; J. u. Lyon, Of Penn
sylyauH,, who occupied the Beach cot
tage Iust winter while the Beaches ro-
sided i'm the Turner cottage; Mrs. c..
Oliver lsclin. Wau, with her husband.
has -tauuchly maintained Der belief in
Mr.. Beach's Innocence of the charge
against him; Mrs Joseph Hartmann
MI and Mrs II. Il. Holims, Miss Ma
rion Hollins and Edward Smith, sports
man, who promulgated and enGeavored
to prove just after the assault upon
Mrs Beach that robbery was the only
plausible motive.
Commonwealth Attorney Robert L.
Gunter conducts, without assistance,
the prosecution for the state Mr.
Beach has mustered to.his defense two
OF the best attorneys i'm the state
Colonel -. :. Henderson and Congress
man James t. Byrncs SO sides Thorn
as Fuller Of the New York firm Of
Nichols. Anable. Lindsay ~ Fuller.
Tn" twelve men who are 10 decide
Belrh'A fate were chosen In the re-
marSablN short period Of - minutes.
with a. H. McCarro1, "a min superiu-
Continued On Psa. Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
JOHN Y. DARLINGTON.
FINANCIER CONVICT,
PARDONED BY BLEASE

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Feb. 4.-Govern-
or Blease today paroled, during good
behavior John Y Darlington, former
secretary and treasurer of the defunct
Seminole Securities Company The pa
role is on the condition that he not
leave the state for a veriod longer than
five days without the consent Of the
governor, and that he lead moral life
in the future.
Darlington was sen. to the penitcn-
tiary eighteen months ago to serve a
term Of three years He is from Lau-
rens. During his stay In the peniten-
tiary he has been visited daily by his
wife
John Young Darlington was for sew
era yesr. prominent citizen OF At
lHntg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
COURT RECORDS OF
81 NOT OLD ENOUGH
FOR THIS $25 FIGHT

Musty docSets in Judge Orr's court,
district no. 1925. We're searched today
for the record OF sale Of 1872 acres of
land in the Rower road to satisfy a
judgment of $25. The sale is said to
have taken place in 1854 and the execu-
tiCn was made in favor of Jackson Da-
vies against John Ermnger. The land
which was sold IN 1854 is said To be
worth $4,000 today.
The search was instituted by rep
resentative of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company acting for New York
persons nov In possession ~ the land.
Judge orr found that the docket Of his
court ran back mo- further than 1861,
shortly after u.s. -.-!4' Dli-st.-.-si - In
ton county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
WILSON SENDS WORD
TO ILLINOIS TO ELECT
LEWIS u. S. SENATOR

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. 4.-Con-
gresham A. j. SABBATH who said he
was commissioned by no less person
than President elect Wilson, has been
circulating among Democratic leaders
here, saying that there must be two
Democratic senators from Illinois.
lie asserted that Wilson desired that
the primary vote be respected ana that
james Hamilton Lewis be- elected FOR
thtAiong- term senatorship,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SEEKS
7OD|SPROvE:
TALE TOLD
BY BEACH

AIKEN, S c., Feb 4-The best wit
ness so far presented by the prosecu-
ton in the trial of Frederick O. Beach,
New York millionaire, charged with at
tempting to kill his wife at their win
ter home here in February, 1912, was
Mrs. NJ. H. Wyman, wife of the young
physician who testified this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
herbert HemphiII Gets Leave OF
Absence to Visit MotherIeSS
Children, Then Ends Life.
6VES NO EXPLANATION
OR INTlMATI0N OF DEED
Grief Over Death of Wife and
Mother Is Thought to Have
Affected His Mind.

Policeman Herbert e. Hemphill to-
ssv at noon obtained a leave of alb
sgncs for 30 days to visit his two moth
.siess girls in Griffin, then walked into
40 unocaupied room on the third floor
Il tNse poles station and shot himself
ihpugh the head. He died almost in
EtsnliY,
ay4sf over the death OF his wife Is
naunths ago and the death of his mother
six weeks ago and continued brooding
cvex the welfare Of his two little chill
srsn is believed to have affected his
reason.
He had made all preparations to go
10 Griffin to see the two children-Lucy,
aged Ave years, and Catherine, three
and had talked of the JOY 1t would be
to clasp them in his arms. 1t was
hardly more than two OF three minutes
after he had attached his signature TO
an official leave Of absence in the Of
fee Of Chief Beavers that he sent the
fatal bullet through his brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Es'ol Shot Sounds
llAe SIamming of Door

g., '"1N IN a minute. Mr.. Morris. +"
.''.nents more and a pistol
b.. . heard ON the third floor
Ir ar. .lIVe department is on this
or .s several detectives heard the
4 r. .m.. ..o gun. 1t was muTled. how
M .r was thought to be the slam
|ep,.,. v9i'or a few minutes later,
... W. n Chewing stepped into
.r. the opposite end Of the
b.. ... covered Hcuphul on the
D., ''.N"r 10y his side.
a...' Was taken in charge by
u... Bond uudertakors. and
AprH Funeral arrange
... A". been nude
N". q. years old lie be-
., ....,. ...h5lDr uf the polio, depart
october H. 1908
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Fair tonight and Ned
nesday; colder tonight. Tempera-
lures; 3 a. M. "a; 10 a. m, 10; i2
noon, 43, p. m, 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Gave No Indication
OF His Plan to Die.

Hemphlll left no note of explanation
n his deed, and gave no intimation to
any one about the police station that
he contemplated ending his life.
Henphirs almost constant thought is
said TO have been OF his children. Since
the death Of his wife, who died in Grady
hospital after q lingering illness, he had
been respondent and morose. Follow
ing the death OF Mrs. Hemphiu. the
father took his two little girls to Grif-
4 On and placed them under the care of
B his mother.
When his mother died six weeks ago
Rnd little Lucy and Catherine again
SVere left alone, Hemphir1's meIancholia
became more and more pronounced. His
gFiet told on him TO such an extent that
Nas plainly noticeable to his friends.
After the death of their grandmother.
prs Catherine Hemphill, the two chill
f'sh were taken in charge by one Of
II pohoeman's sisters in Griffin. Hemp
i'l today decided to visit them. and at
poor called at the police station. He
as wording on the morning watch, and
- night was relieved from duty by
i aptain Poole on complaint that he was
with a cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Complains of
Pot Feeling Well.

al ~ o'clock today, Hemphin met
ap'S'h Terry, Of the day watch, and
On'srsed with him for several minutes.
Ut 'ald nothing as to his intention to
" 1rlnln or TO kill himself. He
n ''7'E complained Of his cold, and said
Mos not feeling well enough to work.
NAen he entered Chief Beavers office
4 ,"7 second floor of the station. the
/ W was out, but Hemphill explained
L secretary w. T. Morris that he wish
i ~ OBTAIN leave of absence for 30
9. MIR Morris noticed that the po-
"'O acted queerly, and, after ar
ng the leave of absence, advised
10 leave his pistol and other eff
IN the chiefs office
Y io Keep them safely for you. and
Il . 'e here ready when you return
T said the secretary.
Il '"ht know whether / want to
~. I'.-i "r not replied HemphiH.
81. right. You leave them
II ,.' gu ON to Griffin ana get a
'"'-lrI' do you good ru take
n a. oI your effects" insisted ME-
. "ou.eug live telephone rang,
w. .'' SECRETARY picked up thu re-
- policeman walked out of the
. nell .r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
AT JUAREZ,

AT JUAREZ.
zandti %; Eyran, 8-5. Also ran: Vireo
Led Widow, Tom G., Gay, Fair Louise, Ell
Toro and Horizon
,{Second-Palma, 81, first; Flying. i;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

Continued On Psa. Two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-17
ROBBERS
MAKE HAUL

Safe crackers blew open the
safe of S. Kuramoto, a Japanese
merchant who runs a store at
Fife in the Stuck valley, and sue
ceeded in getting away with
$3.50 in cash early Sunday
morning.
The contents represented the
savings of several years, which
Kuramoto had intended to use
for a trip to, Japan. This is the
third time the safe has robbed
recently.
The robbery was reported to
the sheriff's office this morning
and an officer sent out to inves-
tigate.
The discovery of powder near
the safe leads the official to be-
lieve that it was probably opened
with dynamite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-17

the lumber yard bunch and was
something of hero in their eyes.
One afternoon the bunch went
out to Maplewood, an aristocratic
suburb. The Maplewood marshal
tried to grab Albert as he ran out
of the back door in fight.
The marshal dropped In his
tracks and died in a few days.
Albert ran away, was caught and
sent back to the reformatory.
During a baseball game at the
reformatory the crowd began
wrangling. Albert, in a moment
of anger, struck Dale Flora, an
other so-called bad boy" over
the head with a baseban bat and
killed him. Albert pleaded
guilty to murder in the second
degree and Judge Slate sentenced
him to spend the next II years
in the penitentiary.
Now he Is in the pen
branded for all time as a double
murderer. His mother is dying
of broken heart; and his Sis
ters pass their neighbors with
averted eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-17
THROWN OFF
TRAIN; SUES
RAILROAD

Whether or not a man beating
his way on train may collect
damages if injured then will be
determined by a jury in Judge
Yesterdays court today In the
case of Benjamin Gleason against
the Northern Pacific Railway Is
in. The case as to have started
this afternoon.
Gleason alleges In the COM
plant he boarded freight train
6S2, running on the Northern Pa
cific between Tacoma and Puy-
allup, via Seattle, on August I,
1912. He was discovered by a
brakeman, the complaint con-
tinues, ho ordered him to get off,
although the train was going at
a lively clip. When the plain
tiff refused, it is alleged the
brakeman kicked MIN in the face
with his shoe and hit him over
the head with some blunt instru-
ment, knocking him off of the
train.
He states that when he fell a
wheel passed over his left foot,
crushing it and later necessitat-
ing the amputation OF four toes.
He asks for $35, ,4S5 damages.