davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
T. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914.


owner Is expected to do the rest. From
purely theoretical standpoint this Is
nice plan, but as practical propo-
stion ii Is doomed to dismal failure,
which means that the mineral exhibit
from Idaho at the exposition will also
be a failure unless the commission
wakes up to the fact that direct and
practical assistance must be provided
in preparing the exhibit
body's business The men engaged in
mining, and this has particular refer
ence to the owners of partially devel
oped properties, are deeply interested
in having credtable exhibit Of the
mineral resources of Idaho, because
they see in it an opportunity to at
tract much capital to the state for
investment in mines. But such an eX-
hibit can never be secured without a
directing head to personally take
charge Of collecting the samples and
necessary data regarding the proper
ties from which they are taken. The
work must be done Systematically and
the ores from the various districts as
sembled at convenient shipping points.
In the more important districts special
deputy commissioners should be APP
pointed whose business should be to
personally supervise the preparation
of ore for the exhibit and the descrip-
ton of mining properties. Unless this
is done it is foregone conclusion
that the mineral exhibit will be of a
very limited extent and the mining in
terests of Idaho will receive little
benefit
The owners Of big operating mines
are naturally not 80 much concerned
in the exhibit as the owners of mines
in the prospective stage. but they will
cheerfully cooperate in making the ex-
hibit a success by furnishing ore in
any quantity, thus supplying the tan
gible evidence of what has been ac-
nj mo- to- TIT, t,N
Idaho But the managers Of these
mines are generally too much occu-
pied to take the initiative and must
be urged to action by the personal APP
peal Of a representative Of the COM
missioner. In some cases circular let
tiers may accomplish the result, but as
a rule nothing short Of personal and
persistent action will get the ore.
The state Of Idaho has appropriated
100000 to be used for the benefit of
the state at this great exposition.
Certainly 1t was not intended that all
Of this large sum was to be used in
the erection of building, fitting up
offices and paying salaries of the COM
mission and the clerical help, leaving
the people of the state to get their eX-
hibts together without financial aid or
personal assistance from the commits
sion. Speaking for the Occur d'Alene
mining district, the most important in
he state, The Miner believes that the
should appoint a resident |
If this county, one thoroughly familiar |
With the mining industry here in all |
is branches, whose duty it would be |
o collect and prepare for shipment a
reditable mining exhibit, one that !
would convey definite idea of the
magnitude of the mining industry
ere and the splendid opportunities
he district offers for investment in
mines. A liberal salary should be paid
n order to secure the services of a
apable man. In no other way will
his district be fairly represented.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
Congregational Church.

sunday school and chldren's church
at lo:oo a. m. Evening worship at 500
p. M Sermon topic: city Govern
ment.' A quartette will sing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07

To compete with Calcutta's present
street railway system a company has
been formed which will place 100
motor busses and 400 cars for freight
in service within a year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
Holy Trinity Church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve
nlng prayer and address at 1880 D. m.
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. Will
fred E. Roach. NJ A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
oLp.FAsHIoNED FOLKS.

Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press)
Old-fashioned folks! God bless EN- all!
The fathers an the mothers.
The aunts an uncles, fat an tall,
The sisters an the brothers.
The good, old fashioned neighbors, too,
The passing time improves 'em,
They still drop in to chat with you
Whenever the spirit moves 'em. i.
The simple. unaffected folks
With gentle ways and sunny,
The brave and true
That live life through
And stay unspoiled by money.
Old-fashloned folks. Of solid worth,
On them benediction!
The joy an comfort of the earth,
It's strength, without restriction.
The charm of every neighborhood.
The toilers accomplishing,
The men an women, pure an good.
OF fine an honest granting.
The plain an open hearted folks
That make no fad a passion,
The kind an fair
That do an dare
An are not slaves to fashion.
Old-fashioned folks, that live an love
An give their service gladly,
An deem their neghbors worthy OF
Their help when things go badly.
The simple sharers Of our joys,
Sweet ministers in sorrow.
They help the world to keep its poise
An strength for each tomorrow
The simple unaffected folks,
That live for all about 'em,
God bless 'em all,
This earthly ball
Would dreary be without EN-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the ammo uneements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07
Emmanuel Epjscop.l. k.I,oc,,

Emmanuel Episcopal, keIloao-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2:3o
at the homes Of members in alphabet.
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal In the
church at 500 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-07

st. Pstsr's, Wardnsr-sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2: 80 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptisms may be per.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
RODBING, GIVEN HEARING

Accused Of robbing an aged man
here during the Roundup and held
here ever since while the police were
searching for witnesses, Frank Sisco.
formerly OF Portland. was this after
noon brought before Justice OF the
Peace Parkes for a preliminary hear
ing.
Sisco. it is alleged, induced ]. b.
Moorhead of Galloway, a man 70 years
old. TO accompany him back of the
French restaurant one day OF the
Roundup and, after getting him there
seized him and robbed him of all of
his money, about IS. NJ. f. Morgan
and Ed Harmon of Portland. two
painters for Foster & Kleiser. chanc-
ed To be in the neighborhood look
ing over sign board and they wit
messed the robbery. When they start
ed in pursuit. Sisco ran through the
sigar store and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
FARMER CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY FAILS TO APPEAR
JAMES NAVIN Is NOT IN COURT
WHEN CASE Is CALLED
BAIL FORFEITED.

James Navin. the well known far.
mer against whom a charge Of high.
way robbery was filed several weeks
ago, this morning failed to appear in
the circuit court when the case
against him was brought up and
his cash bail OF $3.50 was declared for
feited His partner In crime, Milton
Anderson OF Helix. entered a plea OF
guilty and was sentenced TO serve from
one to ten years. but because he had
made a complete confession OF the af-
fair. an effort is being made to secure
a parole for him.
Navin, It is understood. has fled
from this county after first leaving
all OF his property to his wife. He
owns land north OF Helix and was al
so farming the j. T.. Montgomery
place.
He and Anderson were charged with
holding up Pat Dempsey farm hand
at the point OF gun several weeks
ago near Helix The three men had
been drinking together during the
evening in Helix, and. according to
Anderson's confession. Navin suggest
ed the hold-up. declaring he knew
Dempsey to have money on him and
that they would divide 1t, Anderson.
accordingly, went on ahead and stat
toned himself near the Helix ceme-
terry. Dempsey accepted an invitation
CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07

LONDON, oct. IA battle along
a broken. irregular line all the way
from Tilsit In east Prussia, to the
Carpathian chain OF mountains south
Of Cracow. Is believed to be immi-
nent.
Already fighting has been reported
between WirbalIch and Lyck AMI skir-
mishing has taken place at various
other points.
These preliminary fights were ex-
pected today to swell in volume and
gradually merge into one great strug-
gle including more than 5000. 900 men
over front 500 miles long.
Despite German denials II was be-
lieved that there was no question but
that the kaiser's troops had been
heavily defeated at the Niemen river
region.
From Petrograd came a report OF
the capture Of the east Prussian town
OF soldau near the frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
Japanese Send Exhlbit to Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. The
first shipment of materials for the
japanese government building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, consisting
of building materials, stones and
trees for the garden, will be brought
to this city on the steamer Shinyo
Maru. which leaves Kobe October s.
On the same steamer will be picked
japanese workmen. The Shinvo
Mru will bring 400 tons of material
for the government building. eighty
five tons for the Japanese tea house
and $50 tons OF stone. The Chiyo
Maru will bring 400 tons of material
bring an additional complement Of
men and materials. Architect Goichi
Takeda is also expected to arrive on
the Chiyo Maru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
MEN, WOMENAND Chill DREN BUTCHERED
ITALY PREPARES TO SEND SOLDIERS
80
THRONE IS SEIZED BY ESSAD PASHA
Report Comes From Athens That Villages Have Been Wiped Out That
Government Making Efforts Stop the Assumption
ian Throne Signal for Start Of Massacre of Which Yet Few
Been Distinguished Himself Soldier During Balkan War;

ROME, oct. -Mohammedan'
have begun massacre Of Christians
in ALBANIA according to a news agency
dispatch from Athens
The slaughter was said 10 have be-
sun with the assumption OF the throne
by Essad Pasha as Prince Hohmed.
That Essad had become the ruler of
Albania was news here. 1t was an
nounced several days ago that the AL
banian senate had chosen the son Of
ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid as ruler but
II was surmised that Essad. being on
the ground. had forestalled him.
An immediate investigation was be-
gun by the Italian government and IL
the Athens reports are true il was
thought likely that an Italian expe-
dition will be sent to the scene to
stop the butchery.
Essad was the Turkish military
commander Of northern Albania when
the Balkan war broke and disting-
uished himself by defending Scutari
against the Montenegrins through the
long siege OF that city.
After the war he was instrumental
In seating Prince William OF Wied on
the Albanian throne. He later became
war minister but had a falling out
with Prince William and was exiled
10 Italy.
The dispatch from Athens stated
that the Albanian government was
making no effort to protect the Chris
tians.
All the villages near Boral were de-
'lared to have been wiped out, men
women and children alike being killed
and their homes burned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07

BY action taken last evening at th,
regular monthly meeting. the Com
merclal association guaranteed the
upkeep OF the proposed new depot
park II the O.-w. r. & N. Co. pre-
pares and seeds II. Presumably this
removes the last obstacle toward
transforming the unsightly plot into
n beautiful green, inasmuch as the
officials OF the company had pre-
vlously signified their willingness to
start lawn II the city would pledge
itself to maintain II.
The matter was brought UP last
evening by President Tallman who
has been comforting with the ladies
OF the Civic Club. According TO the
plan OF the latter, the expense OF
maintaining a park at the depot
would be very small inasmuch as the
man now employed in caring for the
old cemetery park on the north side
has agreed TO care for both for SO
a month more than he is now being
paid II he Is furnished with a horse
power lawn mower. The Civic Club
has pledged itself to secure this
mower and TO pay the additional sal
airy. At present the city council
pays the gardener $50 a month foi
the four summer months.
A guarantee from the council or
association was asked by
the company at the time President
Farrell made the original proposition
4 year ago but for various reasons
neither organization has heretofore
furnished the guarantee.
The plot OF ground between the
Bowman hotel and the depot is one
" the most unsightly in town and
when the wind blows. becomes
public nuisance. II the lawn is not
,ut in. the company proposes to oil
[. thus eliminating the dust but In
iowise improving the appearance
with the present parking on each
lde Of the depot II is said that Pen
leton has the prettiest depot
rounds between Portland and oma- !
a. and. with the added green plot
he impression received by the tour
q through the city will be a most
leasant one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
LOCAL ELKS PLAN
TO BUILD TEMPLE
TllIsE EAND HALF STORY BUILD.
ING MAY BE STARTED by
LODGE SOON.

A new three and half story tem
ple which will be the finest buildinl
in Pendleton is the plan which he
local Elks are now considering and
which they will discuss at their reg.
ular meeting tomorrow evening. They
have gone so far with their plan
that Architect Haughteling Of Port
land will be present tomorrow even
ing with tentative plans and specifi-
cations.
The Elks have outgrown .he.r
present quarters and a new building
is almost a necessity. For awhile
they considered adding on another
story and a half 10 their present
building on the corner of Court and
Cottonwood but now they want to
tear Gown that building, which has
a so foot frontage, and the adjoining
one, also so that they can put up an
entirely new structure with a front
age Of 75 feet.
The proposed new temple will cost
approximately $4,000 and the discus
sion tomorrow will concern the meth
DDS Of financing such project. The
architect will have with him the
plans OF the Elk temples at Portland,
La Grande. Roseburg and many other.
lodge buildings A full attendance Of
the members has been requested so
that the matter can be threshed out
in detail
II the new building is erected. the
lower floor will be of terra Gotta and
will be used for commercial purpos-
es. The balance Of the building will
be Of pressed brick. The second
floor will be the club rooms and the
third floor will contain the lodge /
room, dance hall and banquet room. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
'ALb[S FORCED To RETREAT
BY GERMAN RIGHT WING SAY
BERLIN WAR OFFICE REPORTS
ancOBsh Troops Compelled Give Ground and Support Weakened
Column by Rushing RenOcemens From Center German Offensive
Increases WgOr-TW1 of the Outer Forts at Antwerp Have Been
Captured-Pars Denies That Either Side Has Gained Advantage

BERLIN. Oct. 7.-Cwireless via
sayville.-The German capture OF
forts Kessel and Brochem. the outer
ring Of the Antwerp defenses. was an
nounced by the general staff this
afternoon.
1t was added that the lombard
ment Of the inner ring was in pro.
gress The early fall OF the city was
declared to be a certainty.
The successes Of the German right
wing in France were said to be unin-
terrupted. The allies were reported
to be gradually falling back. At sew
eral other points II was announced
that the Franco-British line was
weakening.
Commenting on intimations that
PORTUGAL was likely to declare war on
the kaiser the German press sum-
married the reason that such action
might be found in the ambition OF
Portugal TO secure her share OF Tho
tatherland's African possessions ad-
Jacent to Portugal's own. The news
papers emphasized the view that the
wars outcome did not depend upon
the retention or loss OF Germany's for
eign possessions. 1t was declared
that the presence OF few Portuguese
on the firing line would be a matter
Of little consequence.
II was admitted that the fighting
was extraordinarily bitter in tho
eastern war zone but il was asserted
that the Germans were on the Of
fensive along the entire front. An
immense battle was expected, it was
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
REDMOND APPEALS
TO IRISH TO FIGHT

LONDON. oct. John Redmond
the Irish parliamentary leader was
quoted in the London papers as ap'
pealing powerfully at a meeting In
Wyford Sunday night. for Irish re-
cruits to fight the Germans.
"As Irishmen." he said. "go on
fighting side by side, Catholics by prot
estants and north of Ireland lrishmen
by south OF Ireland Irishmen' l pray
II may prove to be a sign of the unity
OF the Irish nation.
German domination would mean
the loss of all the liberties we have
won"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
PENDLETON AS HUB
FOR COMMERCIAL
MEN, NEW SLOGAN

! "Pendleton, the hub city for COM
, mercial travellers"
This is slogan the Commercial as
ISOLATION and the business men of
the city are going TO cry into the
ears of travelling statesmen with n
view toward making this city their
headquarters. Pamphlets. showing
the central location OF Pendleton. its
IDEAL railroad connections and its
many other advantages as point
from which to work the inland em.
pre-, VIII be printed at once and will
De distributed to the wholesale hous-
es OF the northwest and to the local
merchants in order that the CONNER.
cial men may get them.
Ihe agitation may lead 10 the
building OF an apartment house or
TWO, inasmuch as many travelling
statesmen prefer to have their famu.
les living in an apartment rather
than separate dwelling for obylou,
reasons.
The matter was brought to the at
tention OF the Commercial association
last evening by c. p. A. Lonergan He
declared that right now Is the tlme
FOR Pendleton 10 emphasize her ad-
Vanages because this city Is recog-
nized as being the best little CITY In
the northwest. Mr.. Lonergan was re-.
Gently made superintendent OF the
southeastern Washington and eastern
oregon district OF the Warren con.
struction Co. and declared thar n.
intends making Pendleton his hend.
quarters because OF It's central loca.
ton and rs splendid railway copncc.
tions.
Other travelling men have locnted
here for the same reason nc saw,
but many more would n the truth
OF the situation were urged upon
them. He urged the matter of the
pamphlet and personal presentation
or the matter by the merchants
George Hartman also spoke onthu.
siastically upon the same subject
declaring that Pcndleton should
make capital Of her optimism
There is no question but th1t pom
dleton Is ON 70 souulcr foundation
than any other small rity Ia me
he mld "and ( believe
that without engaging ln any hotaif
boosting campaign wr can incrrtFn
lur population substantially bF fp'
lowing ont Mr. L0nerglH'H sngFafNDu
From o. standpoint W lor.'9n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
LOCAL PRINTERS STRONGLY ENDORSE
DR.. SMITH FOR GOVERNOR Of OREGON
NEWS SU M MARY

General.
Mohammedans massacre Christians
| In Albania according to dispatches
from Athens Italy may send troops
TO stop butchery.
Allies forced back, declare Berlin
reports. Paris war office states that
neither side has made gains of any
advantage.
Russians and Germans massing In
eastern war zone for gigantic strug-
gle.
Local.
Elks may built beautiful three and
one-half story temple.
Commercial club backs depot uark
and ladies of Civic Club begin plans
for work.
Business men will try 10 make
PcndlctOn headquarters for CONNER
clOl travellers.
Only seven days left In which To
rcpistcr.
Commercial club puts St2O0 In
sinking fund for future use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
Chinese Labor Views and Anti.Direct
Primary Attitude Of DR.. Witty.
Combe do Not Impress Workmen.

Showing that in the view Of organ
lied labor as represented by Typo
graphical Union 214 Of Pendleton, DR.
Smith is regarded as the most desir-
able man in the race for governor
is Il resolution adopted by the union
at meeting held early in this
month. Most of the members Of the
organization knew DR.. Smith person
ally when he was resident of PEN
dleton. But their support of his can
didacy for governor is not due TO
personal friendship so much as to
their belief in his fairness and SYM
pathy for the wage Garner. Further
more there Is resentment over thA
views of Dr. Withycombe with ref.
erence to the admission of Chinese
labor to this country
The Penjleton typographical union
is composed of the mechanical work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07

BERLIN, Oct I. via The Hague
The right wing OF the kaiser's troops
has forced the allies to retreat con-
siderably. the war office announced
today.
To save the Franco-British left, II
was declared. General Joffre had been
compelled to reinforce IT from the
center. thus correspondingly weaken
ing himself at that point
The vigor Of the German offensive
was constantly increasing. II was said,
and the allies left not only was being
repulsed but enveloped as we'll
That the French have occupied GER
tain positions in the vicinity Of st.
Mihiel was admitted but the explana-
tion was given that the German troops
were withdrawn because they were
needed elsewhere.
Operations against Antwerp were
being rushed, II was stated. and fresh
artillery was being mounted. The in
ner ring Of forts were being bonn
barded. it was said.
PARIS, Oct. I'm the fighting
zone northeast and east OF Paris. nei-
ther side had yet gained a decisive
advantage according to an official
statement of the war office.
The Germans were still acting on
the offensive. il was said. but it was
denied that the kaiser's troops had
made any important gains.
The opposing fronts extended from
Lens to Lebass.
Fighting was being prolonged. II !
vas said. by masses of cavalry in the |
'egions Of Armentieres and west Of |
Lille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
German Destroyer Sunk.

THE HAGUE, Oct News of the
sinking of another German destroyer
in the North Sea either by a mine or
a torpedo reached here today. Where
the disaster occurred was unknown.
One Of the kaiser's cruisers. it was
stated, saved the crew Of the de-
stroyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
OREGON GETS BIG SUM
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENTS

y WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-ore- I
' gon projects receive nearly two I
y million out Of the twenty mil 4
y lion in the rivers and harbors 4
= appropriation, according to an 4
y announcement by Secretary Of 4
y War Garrison this afternoon. 4
= Included are Coos bay, $40, 600; 4
y Columbia river. s535.OOO; Co. 4
y lumbia and lower Willamette, 4
y 100000, the Columbia at the
y mouth, one million, the Colum- I
y bia, between Bridgeport and Z
y Kettle Falls, $4,000. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
Japs OCCUPY Island.

PARIS. Oct Japanese have oc-
eupied the island of Yap in the Car
olina group of the German Pacific
possessions 1t was reported here in
a news agency dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07
BEGIN MASSACRE OFALBAIjA CHRISTIANS
UPKEEP OF PROPOSED NEW
+. DEPOT PARK, GUARANTEED
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOW AwAITS
ACTION OF THE o.-W. II. &
n. COMPANY.
N~~~~~~~~~~ee~~S

, Learning Of the action OF the
, Commercial association last
, evening. the Civic Club an
, nounced today that, as a means
!, OF raising a park fund. a card
party for the public will be
} given I'm the Eagle-Woodman
hall Friday afternoon OF this
week. II will commence at
2:3O and at 1890 there will be
a musical program and refresh
ments to which the men Of the
city are invited. Admission for
the card party will be fifty cents. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-07

PETRoGRAD. Oct Heavily
reinforced, the Germans were stub
bornly resisting the Russian advance
in east Prussia today.
The progress OF the cars troops
was slow. They were holding what
originally was the German defense
line from Wirballen to Lyck.