davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
STAhFIELD SEES A
BOOM IN DAIRYING

That Stanfield is destined to be-
come the greatest dairy city in the
northwest is the prediction of G. l..
Hurd, president of the Umatilla-
Morrow county fair, who is in the
city today. He declares the dairy
business has been given great i'm
petus within the past few months by
the importation of several carloads
of pure blood cattle. Already, he
states, between $40 and $50 worth of
milk and cream is being shipped out
of the city daily to Pendleton, Port
land and other points.
DIR. Watts. the Portland capitalist
is one of those who is taking an ac-
tive interest in developing the dairy
business. Mr.. Hurd states that the
doctor has just received a herd of 54
Holstein COWS and heifers headed by
a registered bull and is constructing
model dairy barn at the present time.
When completed he intends conduct
ing a strictly sanitary dairy, even to
white uniformed attendants, accord
ing to Mr. Hurd.
The Peach Hill Farm Co., S. r. Ar
cher, manager, has also just received
a herd of Holsteins, numbering 80,
and is going into the dairying business
on an extensive scale. NJ. c. Baragar
and r. NJ. Howard have each receiv-
ed carload of Jerseys and Thomas
Richards and sons and G. L. Dunnins
are contemplating sending to Wiscon-
sin Immediately for several carloads
of Holsteins.
c. S. Briefly is building a new home
on his ranch and intends going into
| the dairying business. George Clarke
and son, former Pendleton grocers
are also building homes on theil
ranch and will eventually go into tn,
dairy business. Judge G. w. Phelp:
has just completed new residenc,
on his forty acre ranch and hi:
brother, Thomas Phelps, will occup!
1t.
NJ. o. Olsen, Portland dairyman
is invading the Stanfield project, de
claring climatic conditions are bette
for dairying there than any place IL
the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
HERD OF ELK
ARRIVE SAFELY
ANIMALS GO TO JOSEPH
District Warden Averill Returns to
Pendleton After Long Journey from
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Where He
Secured Band of Elk-Animals
Stand Journey We'll.

Emerging from anduous ten-day
journey by sled and rail in good con-
dition, the herd of wild elk from
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, are now rest
ing at Joseph, oregon, according to
District Warden Averill, who was in
charge of the shipment. They will be
fed at that place for couple of
months and will then be taken to their
future home in the states big game
reserve in the Chesnimnus forest.
This preserve consists of $500 acres
of the best big game range to be
found anywhere in the west and when
fully stocked with the different kinds
of animals in accordance with State
Game Warden Finley's plans, it will
undoubtedly be one of the best big
game preserves in the west. The ad-
dition of the Is elk just brought In
will bring the total number of these
animals to 27. There is also a herd
of IS deer inside the inclosure and
it is Game Warden Finley's plan to
add mountain sheep, mountain goats
and antelope as soon as these animals
can be secured.
The shipment of elk just brought
in consists entirely Of young animals.
There are Is altogether, four OF
which are two-year-olds, while the
Others are all yearlings. Though the
animals. were caught wild in the
mountains less than TWO weeks ago
thev soon became reconciled to the
changed conditions and long before
their car arrived at Joseph the great
er part of the herd would feed out
of the hands of the hundreds or VS.
itors who thronged the car at every
station where the train stopped.
The manner of securing the elk is
somewhat unique. Driven to despera-
ton by hunger the elk in droves of
several hundred will follow load OF
hay into a big corral. The fences sur
rounding this inclosure are low enough
to enable the fullgrown animals to
lean out but is sufficiently high to
retain the younger animals, which eX-
perience has demonstrated are more
easily transferred to other states.
The entrapper animals are next
crowded into smaller corrals and by
means of chutes are loaded into
crates built on sleds on which they are
hauled 40 miles over the famous Te-
ton pass to the railroad at briggs,
Idaho. There they are transferred to
the cars and the remainder of the
journey is accomplished with more
comfort to the animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
MINIMUM WAGE
NOT GOOD PLAN
STORE HEAD TESTIFIES
Says That If State Measure Is Made,
II viii Increase Cost of Living
Federal statue for Womcn's Wa
ges Might not BE SO Bad-Can
Live OH $S Week, He Says.

Chicago, March 1O.-James Simp-
son, manager of the Marshall Field
company store, was recalled today in
the low wages investigation. He
again refused to tell the yearly prof
its of the concern.
When asked his opinion regarding
a minimum wage law Simpson said:
81 think minimum wage on which
women can live is between eight and
nine dollars a week, hut If a minimum
wage law is enacted, it will increase
the cost of living and this increase
will have to be borne by the public"
Simpson maintained that If a law
providing twelve dollar weekly
wage was passed in Illinois it would
drive many concerns out of business.
1T might not be harmful to busi-
ness if a federal law to that effect
was adopted" he added. 'I would
like to ask the committee a question.
IF we pay our employees a minimum
wage of two dollars a day, what shall
we pay the man with a family?'"
Simpson invited the probers to visit
his store and suggest improvements.
George Lytton, vice president OF
the Hub department store. testified
his company makes presents to en-
ployes. This plan was voluntary, he
said, on the part of the company. The
lowest wage paid women by his COM
piany he said, was six dollars and fif-
ty cents a week, but girl receiving
that amount would receive a present
under the gift plan amounting tc
about two per cent of her weekly
wage. He refused to discuss the prof
its of the concern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
BARROW MAY NOT BE
TRIED SECOND TIME

Los Angeles, March 10.-Whether a
second trial of Darrow will proceed
on March 81, the day set by Judge
Conley, remains an open question, the
final decision resting with District
Attorney Fredericks.
'T haven't decided whether shall
go ahead with the case or move for
a dismissal of the indictment" said
Fredericks land I shall not think
about it for some time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
116 PASSENGERS
TAKEN FROM SHIP

Key West, Fla, March 10.-One
hundred and sixteen passengers all of
whom were immigrants bound from
Spain to Cuba with the exception of
two first class passengers, were taken
off the British steamer Lugano ash
ore on the Ajar reef off the Florida
coast by the tug Rescue yesterday art
ernoon.
Last night the grateful passengers
were landed here by the tug. All
have been housed in buildings along
the docks.
Transfers of the passengers from
the ill-fated Lugano to the Rescue
was effected by small boats. OF the
passengers rescued 12 were women,
Is children and the remainder, 9S,
men.
The I-ugano struck the reef at 1870
yesterday morning. Distress rock
cts and wireless calls remained un-
answered for hours. Finally mes
sage was picked up by the United
States wireless station here. At the
same time 1t was intercepted by the
tug Rescue bound for this port. The
latter vessel Immediately set out for
the Lugano and had succeeded in TAX
ing off her passengers before addi-
tional tugs sent from her arrived at
the scene
Captain Penwill of the Lugano has
wired officials of the Lloyd line to
which the Lugano belonged, notifying
them of the accident and asking that
aid be sent at once in an effort to
save the ship. When the tug Rescue
left the ship she had IS feet of wa
ter in her first hold
Complete explanation of the acci-
dent to the British steamer is not
given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
DIVISION PLAN Is
BEING CONSIDERED

La Grande, Ore, March 10.-Serious
consideration of an elaborate system
whereby La Grande is to be center of
railroad operation In Eastern oregon
between Huntington and Umatilla-
Is being given by heads of the Harri-
man lines in Oregon. The plan calls
for a sub division of divisions where
by such division officers as are now
maintained in Portland to govern op-
erations between Portland and Hunt
ington, will have duplicate offices In
La Grande, the La Grande territory
to terminate at Umatilla and the Port
land offices to have jurisdiction from
Umatilla to Portland. Disjointed ru-
mors to this effect have been current
for weeks, but the first authentic in
formation on the subject is given out
today by Assistant General Manager
j. d. Stack. here on an inspection
tour He affirms that such move
ment is on foot and is being given deep
rooted consideration but has not
reached the final action point. Stimuli
taneously, announcement is made by
Mr.. Stack that increased stockyard ia
cilities are under consideration and
will probably be a nearby project
Our stock train business is grow
ing in Eastern Oregon" said Mr..
Stack in an interview, land we have
found it expejient to add another
stocktrain weekly, of which announce
ment has already been made. Our
yards here now will accommodate
about 80 carloads of stock for feed
ing purposes but as the business grows
added facilities will be needed and
added. We contemplate building the
stockyards to a size that will care for.
say rs carloads of stock at time. We
have abundant land adjoining the
presents yards on which to build them
or we could move the entire plant else
where in this city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
POLICE UNABLE TO
HANDLE BIG CROWDS

Washington, March 10.-The ad-
mission that five hundred and seventy
five policemen were unable to main
tain order in Pennsylvania avenue dur
ing the suffragette parade although
half that number kept the thorough
fare clear on March fourth. was made
by Major Sylvester, head of the met
ropolitan police. when he resumed the
stand before the senate sub-commit-
tee today. Janet Richards gave dam
aging testimony against the police.
She swore that on one point of the
parade a sergeant and seventeen pa
trolmen abandoned work making no
effort to protect the women marchers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
ENGLISH LAW MAKERS FEAR
PLOT TO BLOW UP PARLIAMENT
WILSON SENDS
NOMINATIONS

Washington, March 10.-Pres-
ident Wilson sent the following
nominations to the senate to-
day: First assistant postmaster
general, d. C. Roper of South
Carolina; third assistant, Alex
Dockery of Missouri; fourth as
sistant, James Glakeslee, of
Pennsylvania; commissioners of
labor, Charles Neill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
TARIFF TO INCLUDE
FREE LUMBER AND
FARM MACHINERY

Washington. March 10.-Free lum-
Der, free sugar and free farm ma
chinery are certain to be fruits of the
democratic regime, according to re-
ports today before the house ways
and means committee resumed its Sc
cret deliberations on the tariff. 1t
was said to be still an open question
whether or not raw wool will be on
the free list, but it has been definitely
learned that the free list vetoed by
Taft will be changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
CALIFORNIA LAW
MAKERS REC0NVENE E

Sacramento, March 10.-Prepared
to take up more than thirty-seven
hundred bills and several hundred
proposed constitutional amendments
the legislature reconvened at noon for
the second half of the divided session.
The first matter taken up in as
sembly was the reorganization of Of
ficers having been discharged during
the interim to save per diem expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON INVITED TO
MEET ILLINOIS INVESTIGATORS
Who ARE PROBING Low WAGES

The state senate committee will al
so go to New York on invitation of
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. to meet east
ern men interested in the work o.
Hara was advised that Ohio. Indiana,
Michigan and Iowa will institute a
probe similar to that conducted here
New York, March 10.-At the of.
fices of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to.
day It was denied that an invitation
to the Chicago wage probers had beer
sent by Rockefeller, who leaves to,
morrow for six weeks vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
BURGLARS ARE SHOT
ATTEMPTING ROBBERY

Tacoma, March 10.-Two unidenti-
fled Bulgars were killed in an attempt
to rob residence at Rushton by a
sheriff's posse early today. The men
were shot to death attempting to rot
p. Popovich. Officers were concealed
in the parlor of the Popovich home
Sheriff Jameson having learned a
robbery would be attempted, Wher
the men entered the house the sher'
iff ordered them to surrender. They
opened fire and the officers returned
it, killing both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10

Chicago, March 10.-Stirred to ac-
ton by the shocking stories told by
a woman to the senate probers. Lieu
tenant Governor O'Hara asked Pres
ident Wilson to met with the Illinois
Investigators the latter part of the
week. He intends to lay before the
president evidence showing how wo-
men and girls are driven into white
slavery resorts by the impossibility OF
living on four dollars n week. O'Hars
intends to urge the passage of a min
imum wage for women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
STEAMSHIPS WILL
COMPETE IN TRADE

Philadelphia, March 10.-orders
have been received from the Great
Northern Railway officials for two
immense steamships which will be
used by the Hill lines in competing
for coast trade with vessels that use
the Panama canal. Great secrecy
has been thrown about the deal which
was made public through a statement
of a competing ship builder who bid
on the engines which will be used in
the new vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
burglars Get $4,000.

New York, March '10.-Burglars
secured about $4,000 worth of rugs, oil
paintings and other furnishings from
the home OF Mrs. Francis H. Burnett,
the author at Plandome, L. 1. Mrs.
Burnett is spending her annual win
ter vacation in Bermuda.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
WALKED DOWNTOWN ASLEEP.
Little Baker lads Experience is an
Unusual One.

unusual One.
Baker, Ore, March 10.-An unusu-
al case of somnombulism came to the
notice of Patrolman Jack Henniger
Thursday night, when he discovered
walking down North Main street a
little negro boy, who had left his home
on the east side while sound asleep
and had walked all the way without
waking up. The offer stopped the
lad, who, when he awakened, said
that he dreamed the house was on
fire and that he ran away through fear
OF being burned up. He had put on
coat over his night clothes and wore
nothing else, being barefooted and
without a hat.
The lad, who was about IL years
Old was taken back home by Mr.
Henniger and other members of the
family were much surprised, as hii
disappearance had not been noted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
Another Steamer Ashore.

Key West, Fla. March 10.-The
British steamer Howthead is ashore
off Molasses reef. The United States
revenue cutter Miamis is standing by
the ship and giving assistance. The
Howthead is reported to be leaking
badly.
The Howthead is from Talbot,
Wales, and is carrying no passengers.
Wreckers have gone to stand by the
ship. Weather conditions are good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
80 DEAD IN A
THEATRE PANIC

Bordeaux, France, March 10-Thir-
ty persons are reported dead here fol-
lowing panic caused by a slight blaze
in a moving picture theater today.
Scores We're seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
REBELS DEFEAT FEDERALS IN
BATTLE IN NORTHERN MEXICO

Douglas, Ariz., March 10.-Follow-
ing twelve hour battle in which
many are reported to have been killed
and wounded the Nationalist rebels oc-
cupy the town Of Nacozari today The
federal garrison evacuted the town late
last night, under a flag of truce and
twenty one of the original hundred
and seventy one members marched
into Aqua Prieta. Fifty are missing
or dead, but the wounded is not
known. The nationalists also occu-
pied the federal garrison at FL Tigre
an important mining center late yes
terday without firing shot. The
armed townspeople reported they kill
ed four and wounded eleven federals
while the latter were retreating from
the town.
Nogales, Ariz., March 1o.-Nogales,
Sonora, was thrown into a panic of
fear when the report was circulated
that several hundred rebels, en-
camped fifteen miles south of the town
were marching toward the border.
Scores of refugees fled to the Ameri-
can side.
Los Angeles, March 10.-Mrs. Pas
cual Orozco is happy for the first time
in months following the receipt of a
letter from her husband saying he is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
POISON CAUSES TROUBLE.
Rusty Nail Leads to Grief for Union
Man LAST Week

La Grande, Ore, March 10.-Oliver
Brassfield, young man of Union,
last Monday stepped on a rusty nail,
while working on the Stanton ranch
for F. A. Eames, the nail puncturing
the foot completely. He sterilized the
wound the best he could with sy-
ringe but poison set in and he was
brought to La Grande today suffer
ing great pain. There is danger OF
amputation being the only remedy
A piece of the stick mas been founG
in the wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
N. YAKIMA Man
TAKES HIS LIFE

North Yakima, March 10,-John w.
ner sheriff Of this county and a pro-
minent citizen, shot himself, dying in
stantly. III health was the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
Re-opening Of Governing Body is
Marked by Careful Search of
Buildings for Explosives.
STATIONS DESTROYED

Believed Women Set Fire to Railroad
TerminaIs-Parliam Opens With
Pomp and Ceremony Before King
GeOrge-Authorities READY to Pre-
vent Disturbances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10

London, March 10.-While King
George was on the way to open par
lament today. five suffragettes
stormed the royal coach and at
tempted to present "Votes for Wo-
men" petition. They were arrested.
Two other women who made similar
attempt We're also arrested.
London, March 1O.-The passenger
station of the Great Western and
Central railways at Saunderton, Buck
inghamshire, was destroyed by fire
today. "Votes for Women" cards
were found in the ruins. Simultan-
eously the Coxley Green station in
London and the Northwestern at Wat
ford were fired and partially destroy
ed.
London. March 1O.-The session of
parliament opened today with the
usual pomp and ceremony before
King George.
Not since the group of conspirators
attempted to blow up parliament in
1906 has such a thorough search
been made of the parliament build
ings on the eve of new session as
took place today. Although the au-
thorities were not apprehensive Of an
other gunpowder plot, they had plen-
ty of cause to fear the suffragettes
in some way might interfere with the
stately ceremonies which formally re-
starts the Legislative mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10

Wenc Pashek of The Dalles, was
a delegate to the X. of c. meeting
here yesterday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

grievance is slight or unreal, but
where the injury is deliberate
and hurtful we don't forgive,
Notwithstanding our protestation
that we do. We may be uncon-
scious liars in saying that we do,
but we are liars just the same.
II forgive him, but" is the
the way we do it.
- y
can imagine the chuckles of
Satan when he witnesses the
forgiveness the Christian women
hand out to one of their kind who
goes astray, or at their treatment
of that most unfortunate of all
creatures, the good girl with a
bad name" Their conduct is an
eloquent sermon on Christian
charity and needs no comment
from me. 1t is proof that there
is no forgiveness in humanity.
And yet we all expect that the
God we have created will approve
of our conduct and bedeck us
with a halo and a crown after we
have held aloof from those we
might help. The boy was a
philosopher who made this re-
tort:
Mother-"My son, haven't you
never stopped to consider that it
might have a bad effect on you
so associate with that bad boy?"
Son--"No, mother, / have just
been thinking of the good effect
it has on him to associate with
me-"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
County Court: On Second Monday in
anah month
Manistrate,s Court.


+ st District-W. G. Short, First Mon
day in each month,
Second Districts. S. Dennis, Tues
day after First Monday in each
month.
Third District-Eli. w. Day, Wednes-
day after First Monday in each
month.
Fourth District-Charles Prater, Fri
day after First Monday in each
month
Fifth District-J. s. Mcclure, We'd
nesday after Second Monday in each
month
Sixth DISTRICT. Il. Lewis, Friday
after Second Monday in each month.
Seventh District-A. +. Blevins, Thurs
day after Second Monday in each
month.
Eighth District - Franklin Walter,
Thursday after First Monday in
each month.
County officers.
JUDGE. G. Ferguson.
Attorney. P. Haney. >
Sheri1-Frank KennaiJd.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Gardner.
Clerk. II. Sebastian. )
Supt. Schools-T. n. Barker.
Jailor-H. C. Combs.
Assessor-Whitt Kemplin.
Coroner-C. +. Lykins.
Surveyor-M. p. Turner.
Fish and Game Warden
Jno. NJ. Perry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

Who IS Your Choice for the
Various County Offices?

Believing that the COURIER subscription list contains
most of the representative, thoughtful and progress
sve citizens Of Morgan county, and further believing that
the weight of their opinion will have much to do in de-
termning who will be the nominees of the primary of
next August, the COURIER has decided to conduct a
Straw Election" to obtain the concensus of opinion of
our subscribers as to whom should be nominated.
The COURIER has choice between the aspirans for
county nominations will be absolutely neutral in these
races, treating each with absolute fairness But in
with all good citizens it hopes that the best men will
be selected for all the Offices
RULES OF VOTING.
1. The STRAW Election" will be completed July s.,
1913 at which time all the ballots will be counted and
the result published the following week.
g. Any paidn-advance yearly subscriber residing in
Morgan county, may cast ballot for each of the offices
to be contended for at the next August primary.
8. Only one vote will be allowed to each subscriber for
each yearly subscription and ballot will be counted
unless signed by the subscriber but the signature will be
detached by us before putting in the ballot box and in
event will the name of the person voting or for whom he
voted be divulged. 1t is strictly secret ballot.
A. Only subscribers living in Morgan county may vote
but the paper may be sent to any person anywhere.
s. Ballots may be sent in at any time and as soon as
sufficient number have been received the status of the
vote will be published and each week thereafter the
Der of votes cast for each candidate will be published
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

The Courier has made arrangements by
which it can furnish you six publications
for little more than the price Of one.
Licking Valley Courier, regular price, s 90
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

After taking DR.. Miles Laxative
Tablets children ask for more candy"
Neuralgia causes great suffering. DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills give great relief.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
For Sale Or Rent.

Large commodious residence on N. E.
corner Of Broadway and Prestonburg streets.
Terms liberal.
Apply to w. M. KENDvLL,.
II7-tf. West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
Come in and get the Harley" and Glas-
Cow Arrow collar from us. The same col
lar you will buy in the city. We handle
the "Arrow Shirts" and are sole agents
Our stock is complete. Why buy a substi-
tute? 6. w. WOMACK.