davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

will justify. I think First street from
the depot to Twelfth street is dis
grace to the city and a menace to
health and am willing at any time to
join with the majority of the abutting
lot owners in petitioning for the lay
ing of modern and up-to-date pave
ment, but am quite opposed to any
attempt to saddle any portion of the
expense on any one except the abut-
ting lot owners. be they residents or
otherwise.
JOHN W. wINGATE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
SEATTLE ELKS WILL
BUILD 100000 HOME

SEATTLE, Wash, March 29.-At
II o'clock tonight, the mystic hour
when Elks pay reverence to absent
members, living and dead, the cor-
nerstone of the new 100000 Elks
temple will be laid here.
Governor Lister will deliver the
principal address. The ceremony will
be proceeded by a parade in which
representatives from practically ev-
cry lodge on the Pacific coast will
participate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

MIX WITH
GUARDS

United Press
DENVER, March 29.-Six hundred
smeltermen striking from the Globs
smelter at Globeville, clashed with the
guards this morning when the latter
ordered the strikers back from the
company's lines. The strikers drove
the guards within the gates.
This morning the strikers affiliated
with the Western Federation of Min
ers. President Meyer is in charge Of
the situation.
The company offered the men is
cents day increase, but this offer
was refused. The strikers allege that
working conditions are intolerable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
CAMPI-BURNs GO IN FRISCO.

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Eddie
Campi of San Francisco and Frankie
Burns of Jersey City, New Orleans
and San Francisco, will provide a
popular card when they mix this aft
ernoon in the Vernon arena in match
ever the California derby route of
twenty rounds.
The winner will be but one re-
moved from championship tilt with
Johnny Coulon. He will have oppor-
tunity to overcome this obstacle by a
battle in the same ring with Kid
Williams of Baltimore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
AMBASSADOR SUED FOR ,7o,o

PTTTSBURG, March 29.-Whether
an ambassador to foreign country
is liable to service of attachment pro-
ceedings in that country was the point
at issue here today when counsel for
John G. A. Leishman, American am
bassador to Germany, appeared before
a United States commissioner to show
cause why an attachment levied in
Berlin by Raymond Pynch & Com
pany of New York should not stand.
Leishman resisted the attachment on
the contention that he is still resi-
dent of Pittsburg. Tho New York
firm alleged $4,000 was due from
Leishman on stock transactions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
AMERICAN UNION OF STATES
Is MODEL FOR BALKANS

awe shall have some sort Of league,
one looser than the American union,"
said the wife Of Slavco Y. Gruitch,
Servian peace commissioner in Lon
don for the settlement of the Turco-
Balkan war.
She spoke cautiously in thus pre-
dieting the formation of the eleventh
federated state of the world, the sew
enth permanently set up since the
thirteen rebellious colonies of Great
Britain called themselves the United
States. Like all the federated states
formed since that time the Balkan
union will take several leaves from
the book Of American political and
constitutional experience.
Nine. Clutch thinks that the terms
of the future union to grow out of
the present military league are even
now being .o4NpiaIly discussed, but she
was unwilling to admit that the
league would go much beyond the
triple alliance in the power to be exer-
cised over the several states by the
whole union. Two things she thought
were pretty sure to come, one free
trade over the whole area Of the
Balkan states, with q tariff against
the outside world, and the other some
sort of concerted action looking to a
single authority in dealing with for
eign powers.
Jefferson thought the federal gov
ernment should be chiefly the depart
ment of foreign affairs for the states
Of the Union and Nine. Gruitch eau
tiously admitted that perhaps the Bal
kans would have something of the
kind. There might, be she conjec-
tured, senate empowered to act in
certain matters for the whole union
but she professed to speak without
official authority or knowledge.
The Balkan union will resemble that
of the United States in other re-
Spects. Servia in particular is an ex-
tremely democratic state, though
Nine. Gruitch says there is no re-
publican movement in the kingdom
As a matter of fact the king is al
most politically powsrless, while all
grown men have the right to vote
nearly all can read and write, and
the peasants mostly own the land they
cultivate. The pooregt man may reach
the highest office in the state, though
university men usually occupy such
Offices. There is a passion for uni
versity education, and many Servian
families sharply economic that the
sons may be educated abroad.
The eleventh federal state of the
world will have an area Of perhaps
146, 900 square miles Immediately and
political changes, possibly not very
remote, may increase the area to 16O,.
900 square miles. The population
should be somewhere between 49,
OOO,OO and 10000, 900. with the pos.
sibility of its being swelled to 10000,
900 or $4,000, 900, though the with.
drawal Of Turkish residents to Asia
Minor when the Turkish power is def
nitely expelled from Europe may tent
to reduce the population of the re
gion falling into the hands of tn,
Balkan states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
WILL FORM
NEW NATION
IN MEXICO
United Press

United Press
NoGALES, Mex, March 29.-Ma-
deristas in conference at Hermosillo
today called meeting of representa-
tives of the Maderistas from the states
of Coapula, Chihuahua, Sonora, ST.
nalo, Topic and Durango to be held
at Hermosillo April 15 to organize a
new republic, following the Texas
precedent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
STIRRING EVENTS
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 29.-
Stirring events fifteen years ago to-
day, when President Mckinley pre-
sented on March 30 1898, his ultima
tum to Spain on the Cuban situation,
were recounted today by Assistant
Secretary of State Adee, veteran fed
eral diplomat.
81 remember said Adee, "that
President Mckinley signed the note
to Spain with great reluctance. He
said that he realized it was the break
ing point. Declarations of war which
soon followed confirmed McKinley's
anxiety.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
MARRIAGE OF FORMER LA
PLATA COUNTY GIRL

Last evening, to the surprise Of
their friends, Miss Gladys Dains, The
20-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs,
F. W. Dains, was married to Mr.. VII
liam M. Boyer. The ceremony vas
performed by Justice Joseph p. Svss-
ney. Only few friends of IL yeung
couple were present.
The shove il taken from ths 0ran1
Junction News. The Dains family -
sided in La Plata county . nanaber
Of years and havs naay ffiaa1p -.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

COLUMBUS, o., March 29.-The
entire Ohio river valley is imperiled
at Ironton and Portsmouth and the
seventy-foot stage is expected.
Marietta telephones the situation
there is critical The river is six feet
above the 1884 stage which was the
highest in history One third OF tine
city is already destroyed. Supplies
are needed.
Waters have subsidized here, DAYTON,
GAINESVILLE and Piqua.
Governor Cox today announced that
rescuers have reached all sections, but
clothing and shelter are still needed.
Sixty-eight corpses have been re-
covered here and it is estimated thar
a hundred met death as the result Of
high water. The militia here and at
Dayton are compelled to use harsh
methods to prevent undertakers fight
ing for the possession of bodies.
Thirty-three corpses have been re-
covered at Hamilton.
Vests Columbus soldiers, detailed
to watch looters, shot Edward McHiu-
ley dead. Men have been seen there
carrying sacks, openly gathering val
uables.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
JOSEPH p. TUMULTY,
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT
United Press

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 29.--
Everybody outside New Jersey was
surprised when President Wilson nam
ed Joseph p. Tumulty to his his pri-
vate secretary at the Whit, house;
hut everybody in New Jersey would
have been surprised IL he had named
anybody else.
,Ierseyites who lad been watching
Trmulty knew his appointment was
u foregone conclusion-for Tup,ulty,
fo1 two years, had been the main
stay, prop, comforter, counselor and
captain of the Wilson Gubernatoriai
administration. The kind Of fellow
Tumulty is (accent on the first syll-
able pronounced as il it were
"Tumm') is best shown by what the
president himself says of him:
"Tumulty is my other self"
For three years before he became
governor, Wilson had his eye on TI-
inulty who was elected to the house
of assembly for his fourth term when
Wilson was elected governor in 1910.
Although supposed to be college
'recluse' Wilson had been studying
conditions in New Jersey closely. He
had seen young Tumulty, who went
to the legislature when he was 20.
stand on the floor of the house and
rave about the corrupt political con-
ditions which he was powerlels to
remedy but which he never hesiiated
to condemn. Tumulty had been preach
ing all the reforms which Wilson later
made real as governor go Wilson Y,ab-
bed him out of the house and put him
TO work with the title Of secretary
and the duties of assistant chief exec
utive and general political campaign
manager.
1t was Tumulty who got the in
formation that formed the basis for
Wilson's reform program in New Jer-
sey. 1t was Tumulty who stood at
Wilson's shoulder with his mouth
close to his chiefs ear when the
presidency business started and it was
Tumulty whom Wilson leaned on more
heavily and found absolutely trust
worthy and wise when he ran for the
Democratic nomination, when he ran
for election, when he steered the New
Jersey legislature through its last Sos
sion. That's the reason he brought
Tumulty to Washington, to help him
through the bigger jog at the Whits
house.
Tumulty is natural born fighter.
He Is Irish through and through. He
loves scrap, and he eats, drinks and
sleeps politics. Being born in tene-
ment ward in Jersey City. growing
up where he had to establish his po-
sition by his fists, knowing the grind
Of poverty-his father was an iron
moulder-Tumulty naturally became
a Democrat, and later, as he began
to form definite ideas of government,
he became an extreme radical. He
knew the trials. heartaches and dis
couragements Of the man who is down
and has nothing to pull him up but
his own efforts, because he had to
pull himself up. Since he got near
the top he has never forgotten how
the average-or less than average
person has to struggle.
That was the reason he fought for
political decency and clean govern
ment in the house of assembly at
Trenton-and for that was made SEC
retary to the president Of the United
States.
That early rising habit together
with his fondness for hard work, ex-
plains why he gets to the White HOUSE
every morning at o'clock--and
throws double distilled chill into his
office staff in particular and official
Il L -
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
MISSOURIANS HONOR
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK

NEW YORK. March. W.-fAis II
"show-me-night" in Gotham. ~ seas
Of Missouri will gather this evspiss
in the big ballroom Of the Waldorf
to honor Speaker Champ Clark. II
is the annual roundup Of former Mis-
sourians who reside in New York
and those in charge Of the dinner
plans said today that Clark would be
given q rousing reception.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 30
The dead in Indiana as the result of
the flood this week are as follows:
Peru, twenty; Brookville, sixteen;
Lawrence county, fifteen; Terre Haute
and vicinity, ten; Fort Wayne, six;
Washington, four; Cedar Grove, four;
Frankfort, two; Muncie, Lafayette,
Newcastle, Rushville, Shelton and
East Mount Carmel, one each. Deaths
elsewhere in the state will probably
bring the total to 100.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

DAYTON, o., March 29.-It is fear
ed a number of buildings in the flood
district will collapse and several have
been roped off.
There is plenty of food for present
needs but more will be needed later.
The curfew has been ordered for 6
o'clock when all must leave the
streets. Those refusing to obey will
be arrested.
Sanitary engineers are removing
the debris rapidly.
Seventy-fve corpses were recover
cd this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

DAYTON, March 29-Secretary of
War Garrison and General Wood ar
rived at noon today and inspected
the flood districts At Governor Cox's
request Garrison Immediately took
charge of the situation here, putting
army experts in charge of sanitation.
The city will probably be divided into
five health districts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
P[ST|L[NCE
THREATENED
AT DAYTON
United Press

United Press
DAYTON, o., March 29.-Quick
work is necessary here to prevent pes
thence. The water is all polluted and
the debris heaps are breeding disease.
Outside sanitation experts are needed.
Local undertakers insist that there
are 800 dead and declare that yes
terday's estimates of only $50 to 200
is too conservative.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20
Communication with the lower Wa
bash valley is severed and the condi-
tions at GAINESVILLE and Cincennes is
unknown.
The receding water revealed most of
the houses of West Indianapolis filled
with mud and uninhabitable. DAM
age in the state of Indiana is $50,000,-
900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

ATHENS, March 29.-Legal mi
litia are rushing to Pomeroy and
Middleport where the Ohio rivers have
broken all flood records.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
MORGAN REPORTED ILL AGAIN.
United Press

United Press
ROME, March 29.--J. p. Morgan's
illness recurred last Sunday and he
has been abed since. Herbert Sat-
terlee denied that his condition is Sc
rious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
KING OF MONTENEGRO
is REPORTED DEAD

LONDON, March 29.-It is report
ed via Paris that the King of Monte
negro is dead. The report is uncon-
firmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31
DENVER RESTAURANTS
TO RAISE PRICE OF MEALS
United Press

United Press
DENVER, March 29.-As the re-
suit of the women's eight-hour law,
reducing the hours of mattresses, res
taurants are compelled to hire extra
help and today announced they would
increase the prices on meat orders
IL cents, effective Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Secre.
tary Garrison's special train arrived
tits morning. He, General Wood and
other officers, started to Dayton by
auto. Garrison wired President Will
aegerated greatly, and urging him not
to attempt to come to Ohio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

This being matter which the peo-
pie have right to know have placed
it before them that they may draw
their own conclusions.
JNO. F. MELTON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
To Winter i'm salem.

Mrs NJ, A. Thompson will leave the
first of the week for Salem where she
will spend the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
S. ss..s. ns'' Col den Rule o,s.,. os l.'f Follow

OF our interesting and much beloved
cowboy. The model which l would
convey clearly and exactly what
would be erected on the depot grounds
at Pendleton where the thousands OF
tourists passing through on the
trains could see a most wonderful
tribute to the cowboy Of the west.
Now l think Mr. Moorhouse this
thing can be done II started. l trust
to hear from you as soon as possible,
after which We may set down a sys-
tenn whereby this monument may
start TO become a reality. The en-
closed clipping will give you an idea
of the nature of my work here
trust YOU will pardon the length of
this letter but 1t seemed necessary in
order to set down what was in my
mind
Awaiting further reply, l am re-
spectfully,
ALONZO VICTOR LEWIS.
State Historical Building. Tacoma
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
COWBOY STATUE
RECEIVING ATTENTION
Continued from Page 1.)

to do this thing cheaply-but make a
monument that would be an ever
lasting tribute to the cowboy.
To summarize let us say--a heroic
bronze statue of typical cowboy rid
ing bucking bronco. For an atti
tude we would have the pony assum-
ing one of those characteristic
twists that bronchos are so fond Of.
and as he comes down with his legs
straight and his head twisted, the
cowpuncher' complacently fans him
with his hat. This heroic group
should be cast in U. S Standard Gold
I'm Bronze and mounted upon a ped
estal of granite brought out of the
mountains in the form of a great
boulder. Upon this boulder the
equestrian statue of the cowboy
would rest; in a prominent place a
bronze tablet would bear whatever in
scription the committee would desire
or choose. The probable cost of the
statue would be ten thousand dollars
and require about two years or two
and one half years to complete. OF
course a monument could be erected
to cost less than that. In, short a sim
gle figure of a cowboy without his
horse could be erected for $500. but
1 think it would be almost as easy
to raise the larger amount for some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

thing really worth while, Now this
plan | had in mind is this; If you
will organize a committee, l will ar
range model and then according to
aforementioned plan. This model will
be placed on exhibition in a conspic-
uous place in Pendleton. If 1t Is pos
sible TO arrange special show during
the Roundup week, The Cowboy
Monument Fund Show" and sell also
postcards of a cowboy, the fund
might get good start off. The point
is to raise $4,000. After that amount
was raised the committee would in
vest that amount in breeding cows,
which think could be purchased for
less than $50 per head. At any rate,
l should think hundred head might
be purchased for that price ($S5O0O
These cattle would be placed in the
care of a reliable man for keep-per-
haps some one like John Spain or a
rancher who would accord them good
treatment and see that the herd" was
kept on the increase. In three years
| believe those cattle would almost pay
for that cowboy monument, and 1t
most certainly would be a unique ad-
vertisement to spread out to the world
how bunch of cattle had erected
cowboy monument
l see great possibilities in that sug-
gestion--it could be done I know. If
we were bit shy in the end, the
proper way to raise the extra means
will be forthcoming Personally, If
this proposition appeals to you l Will
be willing to affiliate myself with
YOU and a committee to see It through.
| am only sorry the matter was not
brought up sooner-which of course
would have given us time to do a
great deal this Roundup show.
There is another way of starting
the fund If we could appeal to the
civic pride, or the Importance of a
cowboy" monument to some of the
star performers at this Roundup
show. Do YOU suppose we could get
them for the price of their expenses,
to put on a show for a week in Port
land. That city no doubt would re-
spond to an appeal to see the star tai
ent of the last Roundup. Perhaps
two or three thousand dollars could
be raised there in a manner like that
The print I am enclosing is a head
I started of John Spain. cowboy of
Union. Oregon. while he was here
during Montemara Testo week. He
is the most typical cowboy have
seen Now, if you think we could
make this card serve our purpose we
could have something like this print
ed upon the cards and sell them dur
! ing Roundup week.
Head of Cowboy Monument Now
I Under Way for Pendleton-Pendleton
Thinks Lots of Her Cowboys" or
4 Head of $4,000 Cowboy Monument
to be erected in Pendleton-in Trib-
ute to the Roundup"
At any rate If your committee were
organized. | am sure we could get
some action on this right away. II
YOU will write me by return mail 1t is
possible / could get 10000 cards
down for the Roundup. 1t certainly
would be nice to start this off al
once. Personally l am willing to help
in every way possible and so far as
my work is concerned I will try to
excel myself in making cowboy
monument that will symbolic with al
the force and action possible the life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
WIN BE Plenty of Gas.

That residents of Pendleton will not
be inconvenienced by a shortage of
gas during the Roundup as was the
case last year is the statement made
by DIR. F. w Vincent, local manager
OF the P. P. & l. Co. He states that
the capacity of the local gas plant
has been increased to more than twice
the capacity it had last Roundup and
that it can supply $4,000 feet of gas a
day. General Superintendent Vertka
will himself be here to superintend
the plan tduring the week of unusual
demand. The only thing that can
possibly weaken the pressure, says
DIR. Vincent, is the size of the mains.
However. to overcome this. he sug-
gests that all of the housewives in
the city do not wait until o'clock
in the afternoon to do their cooking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
More Rooms Are Wanted.

Director Dean Tatom of the Round
up accommodation bureau is making
one last appeal to the women of the
city to list more rooms. He wants
every extra bed in the city listed so
that in any emergency, there will be
beds for all The chance is given the
people to prove their hospitality and
the charges made for the beds is am
pie to remunerate the womn for any
inconvnience they may experience
The telephone number of the accom-
modation headquarters is 79S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
BUCKS DROP ONE
TO n. YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 6-(Spe-
ciaD Another act of the baseball
comedy was presented at Sumach park
yesterday afternoon. North Yakima
decided to win, but the ordinary meth
cd of getting scores by hits was
abandoned
With the exception of Ford. who
may have had pain in his tummy,
or something like that, the Braves
worked in the field with their old
skill. At the bat they only connected
safely four times, but one of those
was a home run and two others were
two baggers.
On the bases the Yakima players
took advantage of the fact that Pen
dleton's regular catcher was out OF
the game and stole second four times,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
VIII Miss None Of the show.

The last two days of the Roundup
will not suffice to please the Pomeroy
citizens who are coming to Pendleton
next week in a special Pullman. They
want to see every exhibition and
Agent T. F. O'Brien of the O.-W. r
& n Co. this morning received no.
tice that their car would arrive here
on the afternoon of Wednesday and
would not leave until Sunday morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
To Entertaln seattle Bunch.

The reception committee of the
commercial club will meet at 1880
Sunday morning to arrange an enter
tainment for the Seattle delegation
which will be in the city for few
hours September II. The crowd is on
its way to the Pendleton Roundup
and will arrive the afternoon of Sep
tember 11,-Wala Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Realty transfers.

G. NJ. Storey and wife of Weston to
E. NJ Weeks. So acres in section "a
twp 4, n. R 81; Dinnie E. Rounds and
wife to Ethyl L. Mcclure. lots 6. and
:. block 1874, Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
schoolmen Are Meeting.

Principals and superintendents OF
the schools throughout the county
are in Pendleton today holding an all
day meeting for the discussion of the
new course of study and various other
school matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Delivers New Piano.

Warmers music store has delivered
Sohmar baby grand piano to the
Alta theater, Pendleton's new play
house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
One Marriage License

4 marriage license has been taken
out by William Harvey SHEPPARD
and Orell May Shelton, both of this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Pendleton -. l 0 l l ! l 1-10
North Yakima 0 o 0 - 4
Summary-Two base hits-LodelL
Berger. Peet. Harrod, Stoke. Home
run-Peterson (N. ". stolen bases
-Netzel 3, Ford 9. lie 2, Stoke, Pc
terson (Pend.). Double play-Peter-
son to Fuller Struck out--By Peet 4,
by Gordon 5. Bases on balls-Off
Peet s, off Gordon ., Hit by pitcher
Ford by Peet Left on bases-Pen-
dleton 3; North Yakima L. First base
on errors-Pendleton 3, North Yaki-
ma I. Earned runs-Pendleton /.
North Yakima l. Time-l:36.
Richardson.