davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
SHOW AT
 THE NEXT FAIR
This is One of Startling An nouncements Made After Important Meeting of Fair Commission; Rates Taken Up With Roads
Better Babies.

Better Babies.
 It is with pardonable pride that The Republican again gets launched on the subject. For now the idea which this paper inculcated in the minds of many mothers is taking root. The next state fair will have a baby show.
 The announcement results from an agreement reached yesterday between the fair commission and the Mothers Congress. At eleven o'clock today there will be another conference in which the details will be settled.
 An hour earlier George Purdy Bull cycle club and the fair commission will get together and talk benZine language about the coming state fair
 The meeting of the fair commission yesterday was partly at the corpora tion commission office. With members of the traffic departments of the two railroads, the two commissions wrest- led over the problem of transporta- tion Rates were asked. and will prob ably be given.
 Among the things the commission authorized the following expenditures l:
 $500 for bucking bronchos. $175 for COW horse cutting contest. $750 for cowboy relay race $500 for water works improvement $500 for parking place for autos. There will be an S4 foot addition to the grand stand. Royal w. Lescher was given the job of making plans. Now the stakes. The 2:10 pace was named the Copper Queen. The 2:12 trOt is to be the Calumet and Arizona The 21G trot will be called the Copper Stake"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

paving for Wednesday evening, May 20, at o'clock A plat was pre- sented of the Bonnie View tract, Block s. in the Brill addition, and was referred to the city attorney. The Arizona Eastern railroad pre- sented a petition asking permission to cross the streets between Sixth street and First street to Block 49 with tracks that with the exception of the crossings will occupy railroad property. Referred to the city at torney.
 Manager Parish reported it will require about 5000 each to improve Monihan and Col Christy parks, s, GOO for all other parks excepting Eastlake, upon which $S,0OO should be spent Mayor Young suggested that the city soon acquire property adjacent to Eastlake to provide ann pie room in the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
SULLIVAN KILLS CANNEN
rAssoc1ArED PRESS DrspArcHl

GRAY COURT, s. C.. May 12.- John Cannen. judge advocate on Gov ernor Blease's staff, was shot dead today by Joseph Sullivan, member of a prominent family and a political leader, as a sequel of quarrel that arose during the trial of Sullivan's brother i.. the magistrates court Sullivan was arrested. The tragedy occurred a short distance from the court room. Cannen is a well known lawyer and prominent in politics ir Laurens, his home town.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
KEITH NOT GUILTY
Jury Holds Chicago Man Insane
 When He Shot Walter Paul
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 CHICAGO, May 12.-William Keith tonight was found not guilty of mur- dering Walter Paul, his butcher, whom he shot to death after learning of Mrs. Keith's fondness for Paul. The jury held Keith insane when he shot Paul. but he recovered and is vided by James A. Patten, the mill lionaire grain broker, whose interest was aroused in letter Keith wrote to Mrs. Patten. Mrs. Patten was in court nearly every day of the trial. Keith's counsel advanced evidence to in his sleep.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ASK FOR WORK
(Continued from Page One)

finished the day in a clash over the bill authorizing a $1,000,000 bond issue for the payment of militia expenses. At the end of a bitter wrangle in the senate, the senate passed the house bill on second reading after striking out an amendment by which the house sought to prevent the use of the fund for paying militiamen in paying inn ported mine guards. Hour after hour the weary senators. dinnerless and sharp tongued, had fought back and forth over the countless amendments. The administration faction put through it's program only over the most vigor Ous resistance.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

papers and controlled by them and non-profit making and this is true of the present organization and is its basic principle.
 of the members of The Associated Press hold what is known as rights of
 protest" He is mistaken. only a small
 fraction of the members hold such rights.
 Third-Mr. Irwin falls into a not sur prising error. though it is rather sur prising that writing as supposed ex- pert he should base an indictment on that error by asserting that the bond vote has controlled the election of the board of directors. as he picturesquely put it the old crowd hold absolute and perpetual control. Nothing has even so much as shaken that control" Very picturesque and very untrue I suppose that I am In a position to know as much about the affairs of The Associated Press as MT. Irwin. My belief is that the result of no election would have been different if the bond vote had been entirly elim- l mated.
 | This is because no issue has been
 presented where the interests of the more important papers who carry the burdens of the assessments have come into conflict with the smaller papers. l AS matter of fact when there have
 been contested elections the bond vote
 has been split up just as the member 1 ship vote has,
 Il At the annual meeting of the asso- ciation held on April 21st, because of
 this assertion by MT. Irwin, I requested Gas l had been renominated as a di-
 rector) that a report be made by the
 tellers of the vote by membership. ex-
 cluding the bond vote as if it was true
 that I was not the choice of the mem-
 bership and was maintained in office
 by the bond vote when no issue exist
 ed between the larger and smaller
 papers I should be given food for ser. ious thought
 The report of the balloting was as follows, arranged to the membership vote.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

months, when the locality is crowd boats galore, as in that instance much loss of property and life might re- suit"
 A stronger word than fortunate" might have been used in recognition of the debt we owe that such catas- trophic movements of ice so rarely occur in midsummer. And yet how many of us have failed hitherto to realize the extent and quality of the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Miss Buda Stephens writes base ball for big Cleveland newspaper, being the first woman l.. the country to essay that role, and Sixth City fans are rapidly becoming "Budists." Miss Stephens was Cleveland tennis champion for two years before pio- neering into her present field. Moth ing to it." she opines. "Women can do most any job that men try to do Vote? That would he cinch."
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
To Establish Branches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Reso- lution for the establishment Of branches of the San Francisco fed eral reserve bank in Seattle. Port land. salt Lake City and Los An geles was the chief accomplishment of a conference of representatives oi the Pacific slope banks.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Lame Pays Faush Tribute
 By Choosing Hlm Engineer

When W. A. Parish, a little over a month ago accepted the position of city manager under the new commits sion, he rendered his resignation as construction engineer in the reclama- tion service. He knew he couldn't hold the two position at the same time. Each of them was more than a mans job. He expected his re- signation would be accepted at once. He felt that perhaps he might con- tinue as member of the survey board and meet occasionally with that body in at least an advisory capacity.
 This is how Secretary Lane treated the Parish resignation:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
LEGISLATION IS LIMITED
TAssocIArrp PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH] WASHINGTON, May 12.-House democrats in caucus voted to limit the
 legislative program for the remainder of the session to the antitrust and appropriation bills. The rural credits will go over to next winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

CTS presses. composing room, editors, reporters, and every other facility. Just as much right and no more. And that is absolutely no right at all.
 Very Sincerely.
 FRANK B. NOYES.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Total members voting 461. The first five named were elected and. as will be seen, the result would have been the same had there been no bond vote.
 For myself I may say that I can see
 no evidence in receiving 400 out of 461 votes cast that the will of the majority is being trampled in the dust by the ! bond holders
 1 It is significant also of the width and l depth of MT. Irwin's error in this mat l ter that Mir. Weiss of Duluth who was | re-elected is not a bond holder at all
 and neither is Mir. Morgan of Hutch-
 ison, Kansas, who was elected for his 1 first term.
 will leave to the representations
 of the other news services the heavy
 task of proving to you that The Asso-
 ciated Press has no monoply of the news.
 Coming to the second question
 Should not the competitor of such a
 publisher have the right to demand and
 receive the same news service at
 reasonable cost and with the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated 1 over term of years?" l I do not know what is meant by having the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated over term of years" and so cannot attempt an
 answer
 As to the first part of the question
 I think that competitor has as much l right to demand and receive the same news service as he would to demand
 and receive the use of the other pap
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
A STOCK EXCHANGE

Pa, what is the stock exchange?" "A place my son, where an outsider is apt to exchange a stock of money for a stock of experience.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Deptartment of the Interior
 Washington, D. c. April IS, 1914. William A. Parish of Arizona is hereby appointed an engineer in the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

similar obligations placed upon every
 one of us every Near.-New York 1 Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

So Manager Parish is still an en- gineer in the reclamation service. He won't have to give up much time from his duties as city manager, but the reclamation service will always have him where finger can be placed upon him and that's a good thing for the reclamation service.
 Nine hundred and one new mem bers were initiated into the Order Of Railroad Photographers during the month of March.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

United States reclamation service at a salary of $7.O0 per diem when actu- ally employed to take effect April 19, 1914, by transfer from engineer.
 FRANKLIN K. LANE,
 Secretary. Approved by Arthur F. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
MOVES SHOWS COOPERATION

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

They gone hand in hand since the beginning The develop ment of the inevitable the progress of the other They ntivsble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
DENNY CHURCH
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
BUILDING FUND INCREASED BY
se74.s5 MORE THAN ORIGINALLY
PLANNED.

with $67485 more than was origi-
nally planned to be raised the campaign
of Denny Street Methodist church for
a $4,000 building fund came to a close
yesterday afternoon. The work of the
church, which has only limited re-
sources has attracted the attention Of
the city. There was considerable sur
trise in some quarters that the move
ment was making such Roadway in
view of the almost unprecedented diff
culties IN the way Of the work, but
with courage and enthusiasm Rev. j.
W. Eure and his congregation stuck
to the job. Many persons who are ae-
uuainted with the facts say that the
work of the church is one Of the great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
BRITISH LOSE IS
OFFICERS IN BATTLE

London, Sept. S.--An official list OH
casualties Of British officers was publ
lished todxs 1t comprises 10 killed, 2sl
wounded and 46 missing. The Gordon]
Highlanders suffered severely. Among
the missing are Lieutenant The Hon.
Alexander Fraser, master of Saltoun.
eldest son and heir of Lord Saltoun:|
Colonel w. II. Gordon. who won thel
victorian cross in the South African war;
by going out under a heavy IRE and
attaching rope to a gun which was|
in danger OF being captured, and Lieu.|
tenant F. II. Neish
The Royal Irish regiment also suf-1
Tered severely. Among the missing arel
Captain Fergus A. Forbes, brother OF
the EarPof Granard, who married Miss
Beatrice Mills, of New York. and Major|
The Hon Leslie Butler, brother and
heir of Lord Duburne.
Major @. $. Cawle5N Of the Twenty
eighth Hussars. son of Sir Frederick
Cawley. Is among the killed Lieuten-
ant Colonel Harry McMicking, of tha)
Royal Scots, is among the wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
FJNEDAL RANGE,NF1NTS
FOR MRS. y. O. WILLIAMSON

Petersburg. Va. Sept S.--The body
of Mrs Samantha o. Williamson,
whose death occurred at the home ol
her niece in Richnon today, will be
brought to Petersburg tomorrow, for
intprnent in Blandford cemetery.
Mrs Williamson was the widow of
Rev. James Williamson. a native OF
Petersburg, end WAS sister of
Mcssrs. NJ II and ames A Parkinson,
Of this city She is also survived by
two other brothers. Messrs. Lawrence
Parkinson. of New York, and Mr.. s.
r. Parkinson, OF Richmond also by
two sisters, Mrs. r. f. Odell, OF New
York and Mrs. T., J. Godsey, Of
Petersburg, also by three children,
Or. James II Williamson and DIR.
lAnehorne Williamson, of Danyille,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

said. plowed the medal up on his
farm in that ceanty.
The medal is about the size of n
silver dollar aad hears the imprint on
one side OF the profile head Of George,
Prince of Wales, who was prince re-
gent. On, the other side is u figure OF
victory with the words, "Wellin1-
ton" above and Waterloo beneath.
The medal bears the name of William
Rrosdfoot. the soldier to whom II was
presented, supposedly of Chesterfield
county. and II may be that he still has
relatives living in this section OF VIZ
einis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Homo Wedding.

petorsburg, Va. Sept. S.--Miss
Florence Gertrude Watts, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Watts, was united in mar
rage at 3 o'clock last evening at the
home of the bride on South Adam
street, to Lawrence J. Spencer The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 8.
r. Senter of the Washington-Street
NJ f. church. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
left Immediately after the ceremony
for visit to friends in Greensboro.
y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Anti Blease candidates for other Of
fees have also triumphed.
Manning will be the third member
Of his family to be elected governor
of South Carolina, his grandfather
and an uncle having filled the once.
He represents the so-called "Aristo-
cracy.. which was overthrown by
Senator p. X. Tillman in 1890. and
his nomination Is the elimination OF
a political revolution. which has re-
suited In the utter defeat Of Governor
please and his partisans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Petersburg, Va. Sept. S.~-Justice
PLmmer. sitting IN the Police court
this morning. tried probably one Of
the largest dockets that has been be-
fore the court since his term as po-
lice justice, assessing fines totaiing
si35, and sentencing several to terms
in the city jail The large docket was
due mainly TO there not being any
session Of tho court yesterday Dor
nav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
ANT|-blEASE Man
FOR G0VERNORSH|P

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Spartanburg S. c.. Sept. s.--Early
returns from all parts of the State
indicate that In the Democratic pri-
mary election today Richard l. Man
ming, the Biease candidate, was
nominated for governor over John G..
Richards, the candidate of Governor
Blease's faction. by $4,000 majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
III Ids Waterloo Medal.

Petersburg, Va. Sept S,~captais
n. r. Matteson. Of this city. since the
beginning Of the European war has.
been reminded Of Waterloo medal,
which ne purchased many years ago,
n according 70 his memory, from Il
( Chesterfield county farmer, VINO, II Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
natten.Gul Nnntials.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. s.--Mrs. LII
liam Gertrude ON and Mr.. Ira Is.
Batten were united in marriage at y
o'clock last evening at the home OF
the officiating minister, Rev. a. X.
Love. in the West End. Mr. and Mrs.
Batten viii reside In Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
ss74s5

Contributors yesterday: Charles X.
Willis, $25; DIR. Barksdale, IS; H s.
Reams. $40: J. W. Reams, $40; Sunday
school cradle roll. s35 .tfrom which will
be purchased the pulpit Bible and hymn
book); Sunday school elementary de-
partment, $3.50 (for chandeliers); hymn
book committee, $40; Mrs. Il. C. Barker
and daughters, $50 (for memorial win
dow); w. A. Maynard. $50 tmemoriai
window for father; Mrs Gertrude
Maynard. sac (memorial window to
daughter); E. A. McDonough, $3.50 tma-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Enameled duck pouch carry ails
nave more pockets In this fall than,
ever before. They are favored conn.,
panons on long trips. when meals
are to be taken by the wayside.
There Is now new, soft. round
dressing bag with loose rack. hold
Ing various materials. The glass In
the bottom comes out,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

Two new wells have made their APP
pearance for fall use. one is a silk
striped chiffon with half of the width
plain white, so that the stripes do not
interfere with the vision Another Is
a Shetland finished chiffon. with half
the width OF the pain white Shetland
weave. Both may be had In popular
color combinations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
:. wnliam BaverIng. ..

III, ana A1fF. W IIfIHftI 'O1 T''S'
Cincinnati. -,
Mrs. Williamson was in the eight
ieth year OF her age and had Tor a
number Of years resided in Illinois Al
the time of her death, she was visit
ing relatives in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
THr t1uHMyND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEMBER

mortal window to wife); u Doc Sears.
$3.50 (for window)y Ladies' auxiliary.
s47.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
Modern Dentists
DR.. Thos. O. OhmArt Manages.
TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDG
Psndleton- Ore.
GET YOUR CANADIAN NONE
from the
Canadian Pacific

Don't waste your time and money
on high priced and worn out lands.
as an Immense area Of the most fer
tile land In Western Canada IL for
sale AZ low prices ranging from fii
10 $50 per acre, and ts6 20 t7f per
acre for Irrigated lands. Terms:
One TBendefb Down, Balance In
Ninetaen Annual Insisiimenis, inter-
est six per cent
Ne Loan You TwO thousand Dol
lars for Farm ISapr0semenfs, repay
able IN twenty yearly instslmsDs ~
sig per cent. with no 0ber securit,
than Che Land itself.
TO approved land purchasers NJ
advance livestock 90 the extent Oi
one thousand Dollars on loan basis
The movement ~ American farIner'
90 the Canadian Northwest continues
IN Increasing plumbers, A train % ~
teen coaches with eight hundred set
flsrs entered Canada via NOrtb P0rtaI
saFk. March 1efb.
SETTLERS rates ISSUED 90 bOmeseek
eFf F0r fUll particulars apply
IS. q BOFwOrtb, DiEf. Representative
cAHADIAN PACIFIC 49,, go.
Department - Natural Resources
100 spraFue Ays spokane Wash .
e. ~. IfoOseseif, Local Representative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
WHEAT OPTIONS IN RUN

CHICAGO. May Wheat market
options ruled in a narrow range yes
terday with closing values lac up
for May and September and unchang-
ed for July. Opening was unchanged
for May and September and 1-Sc off
for July.
Crop news was rather conflicting
from the southwest but the trade paid
no attention to IL.
BroOmhall cabled from Liverpool
that the disappointing American
cables caused realizing at the open
ing Shorts covered and prices
quickly advanced with May leading.
Firmness of near Manitobas and lack
Of selling pressure from all exporting
countries with expected light arrivals
here and recent light worlds ship
ments and free taking by the continent
stimulated speculative buying.
WHEAT.
May-Open. 80 3-s; high, SO 3-i;
low. SO IS; close. 80 IS.
July-open, IS 1-2; high. IS "a;
low. IS L.; close. SIS 5-sA.
Sept-open. 81 ss: high. 81 SIS;
low, 81 3-s; close, 81 Ssh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOE
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received al the office of
the City Recorder at Pendleton, Ore
gon. up 10 May the 18th. 1914, at s
o'clock p. NJ. for the improvement Of
Tustin Street IN The City OF Pendleton.
from the east line Of Main Street 20
the West line Of Thompson Street IN
accordance with the plans and speci-
ficaions for the improvement Of said
street prepared by Geary Kimbrell
City Surveyor Of The City OF Pendle-
ton. and now on file IN the office Of
the City Recorder, each bid shall be
accompanied by a certified check in
the sum OF $4,000 made payable 20
the order OF the Mayor OF The City
Of Pendleton, 20 be forfeited IL the bid
is accepted and the bidder fails 10 en-
ter into a contract iD accordance with
the terms OF his said bid, and 10 be
returned 20 the bidder n unsuccess-
ful; each bid shall specify as follows
viz:
EmbankmeDf per cubic I'd. f....
Concrete retaining wall as per
plans and specifications. >, f.....
Reinforcement for retaining
walls as per plans and
specifications per, lb,.,,, f,,,...
Hand rails constructed Of ."
iron pipe a. per plans and
specifications, per lipeal u, t,,,,,
Post for hand rails con-
sfructeo OF 2" Iron pipe, as
per plans and epecifica~
lions, per nDeal foot, 80, f,,,,,
For entire Improvement COM
plete (t0tsl bid) ,,,.,,,, t,,,,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
viii cuts Off Children.

BAKER. Ore. May s.-The will of
George wilgater. an aged rancher of
Unity. filed here leaves his property
valued at $500. TO John Rouse. a
neighbor and friend. and cuts off his
children whom he had not seen for
20 years with 81 each. His only other
bequest is $3.50 10 a local hospital.
Mr.. wilgater died April 80. He
came TO this country from German,
90 years ago after the death OF hi,
wife. He wrote TO his children bu
never heard from them and then stop
ped writing. He always went bare
footed summer and winter