davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
WILLIAM A. BUTLER
IS LAID IN THE TOMB

Funeral services Tor william Add
,soa Dutler.. j.. welllnown retired D.
troit banker and capitalise. who died.
Saturday. following several month";
illness. were held Monday afternoon.
N the family. home, No. SO Second
ave. The caskst wss borne By =.
Archer Hinchman, G. b. Watsrman.
Arthur II. Huhl william Tent Bar
bour, Rufus q. LAthtop. Joseph q.
otaadaxt, Maurice o. Wi1Nams and
ChaSlee ?. Dpioer. The city's most
|pgominent pro6sssionsl and business
men acted - honorary pall-0eareev. !.
4 Mr.. Butler was born. n DotrO1t IN
1877. wus educated In the public
schools ana IN the University 0f Mich
igan, graduating from the latter IN
olitution IN tie class Of rs. FOR years
Mr.. Butler was connected W1EA D..
trolt banking institu$ions aAd Wa Q
director IN numker Of financial or
sanisations. He belonged 70 the Do.
troit club. the Country club. Detroit
Boat club. Old club and Detroit chap
ter. Sons Of American Revoluticn. =
Mr.. Butler. one con. LAwrence
Knight Butler. and one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Knight Butler. survive.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
MOTHER JONES RELEASED
BY GENERAL CHASE

DENVER. Colo. March 16.-"Moth-
er'' Mary Jones, who has been . milt.
tary prisoner at Trinidad. Colo. for
two months. was ut freo today. Aftos
having been brought 70 Denver from
Trinidad under guard Of two militia
men, the agod leader Of TIE UuihDa
Nine Work9Cu was released.
Gen. John Chase, commanding IL
Colorado National 0uasd. aasertsd
Mother" Jones he'd beea yeasassd q
her own request
'No(Aer Jones was made Z min
tary prisoasr n San Rafael hospital.
Trinidad. Jan. II, when she went thore
IN defiance Of the orders Of Gen. Chase
that she must remain out Of the strike
some.
Cen. chass called hsr . dangerous
aSitator."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

LA yees0 No uy1% Srn~Sa.s a
Il Detroit 10 was Civil war
sSscrsn. receiving an honorable dis
<xrSS with the title Of major. Mr..
~ made HE home In California
M bic dasshtes ~. nrs; %, SSm =. ,r,, 81
TUmford, Of Detroit. school In
<6fST Gamuel c. Mumford, OF this
bl{Ss q . nephew.
snGx. Paul zSegler. pastor 81 The
1arnnb0s churcA. u again ~:
kSS;Sting 90 close the saloon and
ewling alleys OF GeorxSb ~. 1 hNr,,ry.;
kSIvS adSoin the church rectory.. A
- been flled asking an in
- dion a9alust the Northwood Real
no Co, owners Of the property,
,GgJnan Darmstaetter, lessee. and 1
SsSisH cetitioned the council In
S{, !" rsfuse NcCurdy license
~ each time the saloonkeeper
- prsw., alleged sssa.ist,
- weRo 1ssf heare ffoa nis ~.
S .sther wife in Chicago. was
1{5as % the latter city to answers
- SbeadonmAnt charge. And pos
- bigamy warrant, SUNDAY
- lsis vile Vas not st the
1t(on when he ieft. out sns %.
30. with her child. and witness
~ dial. ut may be that the wco:.
- ~ e blamo," che said, and u
~ I might take my husband
3 g. .sIs: ne q 'S sS,n < az, e b,s i 81.
6SSS . prison for : long term =
n,.o Sooseh Gfnsoa1c suDDevl
~ n 0o0Fu1e q oseese1ng to
Y - KkW06t Of drinking water
sSssssf'sss s,, g > f. css.' rR RsS'
tvSkeId epidemic IN Port
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
HOLD COSTELOW TO
MAY CIRCUIT COURT
Alleged Michigan Central Train
Bandit II Unable 10 Furnish /.
Bond-in Jail

JACKSON, Mich. March te.-(SpS
cial. LEO CoStlew, brought here
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio. on . charge Of
robbing passengers on Michigan
Central train near Jackson, was bOun1
over to the May term a circuit court
today. He was unable 70 give bond
and win be held n jail here.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
POWERS THAT PREY
HAVE BUSY WEEK END

The powers that prey mt in busy
wee1reud, according to reports receiv-
Cd by the police.
Mr.. Robert Winls. Of No. 1l6 Alex
sndrine-Ave. west was robbed Of her
purse, valued q e16, and MiBs Clara
Smith, No. 12S Alfred-st., IVES robbed
Of her purse and ~, Sunday night
Miss Estella Crane. OF No. - Mel
drum-ave., was robbed Of her gold
handbag. waived ct 40, and Contain
ing q IN cash, ~ she LEFT the beS IN
her pew At Holy Rosary church. while
che knelt IN prayer.
A burglar who clilnbed telephone
pole ana entofod tho top floor Of Sara
SOM . echnetsss's dry goods store. %
No. 900 0ra&iotAvo., sSansacked the
store and oblHined sbost 400 worth
of merchaudiDe. .t4.-s
- screen ua4 torn iron . basement
window IN Dehr Dros.' hide shop. No.
asa 0fatipttvqL. and valuable furs and
hides Wore avoghauled. Inventory ID
being taken. 70 determine the loss.
! Dosens q pstty thefts and holdups
WOro fuportod. s'7-x
Oao q tie most profitable 1884,
Fnbtted a. busgIan 80 n oaaA end .
NnDonAoqt W0feh valuo1 g ooQo.
IA ~ aebee q Damusl 8atossky,
No. 80 Hlc1Pat, 49,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Serr De 9loiiois fubr fort:

pNAi " SiGlIptS iupl iull.
Sim, Soc uno if, mir noQen an
elnem nmruese mad, 9oren5o War'
aiie5 5u aelangen iuhen. Oh iolli
nod einiee Sturben bel DER 8efal1ge.
men bleiben unb fartnit inns oani, al
SuB naffommen. Ias Yfero baber
mir notbig."
Worgenltern a6nte nidt, mas Dor.
ge'allen mar. Or mar entsiift iibet
one Sreigebigfeit ieiner Serren nnr
fragte tpeiter niht.
@dbreno er Die Oiamantelt in Ser
Satb nog l,no lie nof alien Seiter
betradtete, bemdftigte iif Der Ii.
conte 0es Hferoes uno elite i'm Ga.
lopp arf ben Sabi 5u.
.Oreifaher Sbafsfopf, Su! 9e.
gniige Oh did nit Dem anofen, Der
ih Dir porseiuorfen babe. Su nirii
oarnit ailsfommen," lafte err in iid
binein.
PIN 6l,iie angeIanst, itieg er ob,
ilabm ben Sod. ihnaIte i'm alif Ser
3alfter oes Bferoes, iaB auf unb flog
nie Ser @ino bon Sannen.
Sein Hlan mar. 10 balo als moalif
atif portu9ieiiid>cn @oben Srl gelan.
gen, JON Dem MIR ettpa 5ebn WeiIen
i'm trennten.
ltnbebinoert bottle er bortbin 81
fonlncn. limo nlles lfien ieine
Sll,d,t 81 begiinitisen.
Gin beftiger @ino bate iif auiae-
maft. Or blies aus Horben mo
trllg Den beiben 0iiiteniano nit lid,
beriiber. Der bisber flefenloie blalq
Slntmel iiberoedte lid nit idaperell
bluti9rotbcn @olfen; zines Der in oie-
len &egionen 10 bdl,fie porfomnen.
Den, entiesliden ~ltnipetter bereitete
lid, ppr.
Der mettcrieiteite %N(dersmann, Ser
ab~eeb1rtetite arieaer iud)t beim Ser
annaben iolt'er Stiirne, Die oaes
uerniften, mas in ibren gereid,
fommt, eiligit oas idyiieenoe Cad
auf.
Iber Der bon anoeren 10 gefiirftete
3pflon, Der aae engliihen Tatrouil.
len, aae acknowledgements, Die i'm
iiber Serflnit oes Sdases bGtten be.
fragen fonnen BON ieinem @ege fern
belt, fam 6em %abseieimten 8anoiten
nie aerufen.
rHab," iaste er 81, lid ieGber, net.
mas @aiIer nnb etpos Sano, bel.
leidt ai,f einiee 8lieidlGge, oas lit
nod lanse Die Sole nidt. nnb
idlieblid limo Die adtSig Wilionen
Der fleinen Soiielin oof lpobl Elm fol-
tes BAD nertb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
5. & a lite.

Dit ausnabme BON Seniomin
Gofo, SrGulein De Gbampigllp uno
Gamela batter alle Die @rotte bon
Wfafuli nnbebinoert erreid)t.
8an 9erfels Inorbnungen batten
in ieoer Siniiht ben beiten Grfolq ge-
babt: Die ein3elnen @ruppen batten
Die engliihen 2inien unongeiohien
poiiiert. niht Elm Sdpib mar aeial-
len ur,b bell unb geiuno hotten iie lid
an Dem porbeitimmten Srte Suiam.
mensefinioen.
3nei Stunoen bercits paren per-
floiien ieit @eoeons linb @alimaros
4nfunit uno lie b%egorncn iif 3u
%pnnoern, Dob lie Die beioen lesten
@ruppen nod, nibt anfommcn iaben.
unb 6ieies Sidp8 ermrnoern ar.
tete MIR 81 balo in ltnrube aiis. @as
mar aus Srdulein Soiielin nno Srdu.
lein De Ghampignp geporoen2
go bielten Ntaiter I%onegal, ban
Serfel uno Benjamin SOTO lid, aii2
Sic borten niht auf. lid oieie uno
dbnlife Sragen 3l lte1en.
@aren bic 2csten Sen gnglGnoern
in Die SanOe sefaaen?
3as mar wenia notwithstanding,
beur M1nner lpie Der Amerifaner
uno ban gerfel miiroen iif nohl nidt
pioeritnnoslos ergcben baben. uno in
bieiem Sale miibte man bod Shie,
Ben ge6ort boben.
Sc mebr 3eit peritrif, oeito GROCER
lpuroc Die llnr,lbc.
Shweigeno sinsen Die @ei1brten
timber. Sie bord)ten nit geipanntc.
iter auinerfiomfeit dilf oas geringIte
@erGuih nnb Daaten nidt einmal.
chamber hire 9eiiirhturaen III bcsug
auf Die S~eripGtuna mitautbeilen.
Bel ariliiOes &apignettc frat Die
Infregutg I'M meiiter Sutogc.
Mit gsidultertem @elpebr, Sen
langen Sd,leppidbel an Der Seite.
unb Den breitfr1mbiaen Sut tiei in
Den 0adeu geidoben, idritt er i'm
@iltempo Dor Dem ginsange Der
@rotte aui unb ab ulio CAB lid eincm
Selbitseiprdde hin. oeiien ein3elne
Sase itoBpeiie iiber bic ieitseibloi.
ienen 2ippen famen.
or itano tiff, ifob ieine Glitter.
ihuallc 5uredt, leate Die ,slintc ali
Die anoere S6ulrer mo nahm Norih
unb S%clbitgeiprGd, o uci,em mieher
aui.
8erabc mar IriitiOes i'm Segriiie
2ehrt 5u MAIDEN unO ohne ieine @e.
fGbrten az benafrihtisen 81 Dem
Gopie 5u%riid5naebcn, als @eoeon uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

elm gemaltieer 3ornesailsbruh,. 8ro.
beno erboben lid Die eebalten ;sGuite
nno un3dblige 2ippen 0ffneten lid,
I'M nab @erehtigfeit az itreien.
Bon @e0eon angeieuert, naren Die
iiinglten aus Der Shaar geraoe be.
reit, ibrem eriten Smplllie folaeno,
oblle feit poraeSeidneien Ylan iih an
Die au7iuhung Der WGbfenrGuber at
MAIDEN, als ban 9erfel, Der bisher
id1ueisenb bageieiien bate, elm Sci.
den mod]te, i'm an3iiboren.
llnper5iiglib traten ale Dor ibn
bin.
uWas sebenft Sbr gu tbun9"
fragte er.
"ytun, mir molten uns al, ben Srt
begebert, All bent Der angriif Itottse.
Iiinoen bat; mir noleu ieben, mohin
Die Spur Der Anareiier nns iiihrt,
ihnen nad,ieser, uniere tSrennoe be.
freien urb Die Sfuloigen CUR 9eitro.
lung Siehen."
Ban 9erfel ituittelte Sen aopi.
rTein," iaete er; DOS perbet SIR
nif,t tbiin. las biebe unniis Seit
perlieren. Wir miiiien ms iinper.
5iiglid oortbin beseben, mobin Die
gladburns ihrc 8riinbe hatten. oas
iinge Wdohen an brinsen."
sd ihcile polfcmmen Sire an.
iiht. Gentleman" periiderte Der De.
teftip Simpion.
Ger alte @,irsber panbte lid alt
@e6eon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

., iest peritebe i6! Ser Sdns. Die
Shitrfen ans ben Winen!"
@ie Sdpippen fieI es bon ben stu.
gen Ser anmeienben. &c mar fein
;3ipeiiel mebr. SrduIein Soiielin
nar entfiibrt norben unb bieleitt
be3oblte chen iest Der Mmerifaner
leine aufopierune fir oas nlnse
TdoGen NIT Dem 9eben.
Die Namen Der Gntfiibrer Ioaen
oi,f aaer 2ippen, aber niemonb mag.
re, tic aits3niprefJen.
geniamin gofc bielt nit ieiner
Gntriiitling nidt suriid unb cine
gdn5e 6lnfb bon ShmGbreoen ianote
er an Die Iareiic ser Sturfen.
6rdi,lein De Gbampignp id}liidBte.
1omela itobnte u,o Gf)ste.
Ban 8erfel gebot ibnen Sdmetaen.
yHtbe, Sbr Srauen! gu Yferoe
uno aiif sic Mafuii.@ rotte Sn!"
Soft obne ieoe Silfe beitiea er Sc.
lenes Hfer0. mGbrenb bieie iid Dor
Von1ela ieste.
llnO nit Dem Itoiid]en Seloenmnitb
Der Manner ieiner Maiie perpeiaerte
er ieoe Stiibe, Die Der 8ureber itno
geniamin Gofo linn boten.
Dabrenb bes sansen Mittes boob.
adtete ban. 9esfel tiefes Sfapeigen.
Or mar in Nahoenfen beriunfen,
NIB bebielt lid Dor. 5u reben, rpenn
Die aan5e fleine Sd,aar mieoer per-
lammelt iein miiroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

.Sbre Syeinbe miiien, pie Sic mir
iaeten, oaB Ser Sfas in Der 0dbe oes
Sabi, nift melt bon Der gbene, no
bamals Der &nrnpf itattinnb. Ser
Serrn SoiieIin unb 3intbo bas 9eben
bate foiteu fonnen, Suriifgeloiien
mur0e?"
ga, Serr ban 9erfeI, aber alle
ibre gemiibungen, oas 8erltef alls.
finoi9 Su MAIDEN, limo ban,ols erfolg.
log gebliebenl Shon einmol baben
lie Jrailein Soiielin entfiibrt, I'M
ibr oieIes @ebeiml1iB 81 entreibcn."
Limb in oerielbeu Ibiift boben lie
oieie leste Sdonotbat poaiiihrt. 2oi.
len Sic inns bireft an ben Sa6i oe.
ben. Sort peroen mir Die ilrnge
Dame uno ibre gntiiibrer finben."
sic baben iehr redJt, Sreunb pon
gerfel; aber ih beif)more Sic, laiien
Sic uns ellen. Seoc perlorenc Ni.
mite fam perbangnibpoQ mcr0et.
@er peiB! Tieletft limo lie ihon
jest rtift n!ebr inter ben 2cbenoen,,"
Iaate Der arnc Sul,ge, beiien Nanacn
Dor l~lngeoulo wie I'M SIebcr gliibten.
Gin Wort nod: boben Sic gons
gellaue Nngaben ilber ben Serbleib
bes Sfases2"
@eOcon erinnerte iih Der 8orte.
Die Serr Soiielin on Mberb Dor lei.
mem lobe Si linn gejprofen bate.
uro er pieoerbolte:
vJiinfbunoert Dieter oberta[b Deg
Oorfes WanguIie auf bent reften
ltfer bes Cab, in orei Meter 5ieie
iinter einem nod Dem sSluiie bin
iiberb6nsenben Selsitiide."
rsin6 sic beiien iiter?"
Gugen @olimarb trat bin5u.
.Ibiolut iiher! tSier 1T iibriaers
audi Elm BON 5errn Soiielin ielbit a,li.
ae5eihneter SituationSplan."
Ban 9erfel mari einen fliihtiaen
Bid aiif bos Document unb Seigte es
Damn Seniamin Gofo, Der ben Srt
gan5 scnau 81 fennen erfldrte.
Die Angaben lparer erihopfenb.
~ani benin. Sreunbel Sn elmer
balber Stunoe boben mir ben Glen.
Den bas llrtbeil aeiprohen!" riei pon
gerfel uno iibernahm entif)loIien Die
Siihritrg Der fleinen Shaar.
Iriitioes 2apignette slaubte Elm.
lhreiter 81 miiiien.
,Sreuno ban 9erfel," ioqie er
tbeilitebmenb. Sic ieben entiesli6
leibenb aus, @olen Sic nid,t lieber
3uriidb(Hibct2
Der 8iireher iah Sen Mengitlihen
ironiif lotelno an, ipanbte iif) nm
nno CAB letiem $ieroe Die Sporen.
Cine 9ierte(itrnoe ipGter batter,
lie Die 5ithrt bes Sabi p%aiiiert unS
ritten nun itromallindrts.
6orihenoen 9lides muiterte Ben.
iamin Gofo Die gan5e @esenb.
Tloslif) entiiibr Elm Iusruf Der
l(eberraidlng ieinen 2ipper.
Ii,i Die @efabr bin bon Den linn in
aeitredtem 8alopp WahfolgeToen
iibcrritten 5n nerben, belt er an.
Gortietung foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
6dben sic SauO
511 %pertamfen?

Inter DEN $1,000 fntbo.
liit,en Sainilisn, be nniere
0ldttcr n%pDdeu.lid, crbaiter,
neroen iid mnnd'c fir Sbre
Gn5eigc intereiiierer. llnicrc
Sdne an5eigen geltcn n!s
Hihtid)nur fir 2Guicr unro
lueroen bon oenieIben iorgs
falti9 aeleien. Wohten Sic
bieien Seuten nitt aud, Sbre
Wiinidle nprIeeen. anbere
haben oamit grfplg scbdbt.
Sic f6nnen Is ebenfans.
Sfreiben Sic fir uniere
Gn3ei9epreiie uno uniere
3ensntiie bon Gnseieetunben.
che Sic es bereehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Ses lebsns tptebev iron.

Ses 3ebens mteber frpb. y
sfstp Orleans, Co., December 1912.
SO lit fetr an Nerbenf5ipdte, S&Idiloiie.
ieit, wcseeen 8aftpr R5Rio's Rereenitdrter 10
gut ipirite, nie feiE @rsf, oern iest bin i'd
pieoer r1eineS 8ebens freb. Der Netpenttirs
fer ipirfte am re6ten 9Ios tno 1T oespaIb
5. 1tfriff. BoIf,.i.sta.
Srau JSa 9utton in 2iptpn, cJro., ioet:
bob 0nitor aDrto'e Terbenftdrfcr N ibrern
Sale ieinen 3ued aegen etn gternenleioen, b1S
Re fhor ga Sabre piapte. s~rfiillte. sic fonnte
ribi netr orbeniiSt fblafen uro butte pleer
Snmer,en i'm eafaen aorper ~uireenos tnebs
Rnbe.
grau q. g.. scbaIs i9reibt bon sladmann
gii1s. n. Gar, bah fe 8ditor 4ontg's gtercens
ftirfer aepeu geroenleioer uro. melrn6oIte
nit 70 eiiteni JrfoIge %brni,dte. on3 tie ibr ana
onberen ernpfnhI. oereil er au6 bolt lino togor
bier babor 5eipabrte, in bic 3rreuanttalt Bu
fofnmer.
HMn2 Elm sDsstbbonss Bud fnr saerOeuI.ioere
2CEEt pirb Stbeu bey sS ~oerlenet. ~sneeIoret.
Ernie erhoIttn outb be Dtebi3tn umionit.
Ditie 9ecbi,in pnrbk felt BEN Sabre 1876 bon e.m
Doom. pator QbRia. Bort WahRt. Snb.. ~sabersttst
uno iesf inter ietner Mnreiiuus Don Der
kOENlC MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 W. Lake ST., aeAr Dearborn.
Sci @bstbstern IN habsn fur
va.OO ste 8lat6e. o 4!afdsn tdr S6.003
ers6s &l.5S, q Ter $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
2 6. g I.

Wit unbeilpoaem Shmeigen ptA,
Den Die bon 8eniamin Gofo iiber-
brahten Nahrifteu auigenommen.
Iber bieies Shneieen mar lpie Die
Hlibe Dor Dem Strrm.
Der aasemeinen getGubuns folate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
SWORN STATEMENT SHOWS THE
INSIDE FACTS Of NOTORIOUS
DEAL UNDER G|LL|LAND TERM

That he deliberately wnded the county S. above and
beyond his regular profit by the Umaa bridge and had
rupd the county court order do admitted by Ebr
hart to A. b. Cooley prominent Uma farmer
republican The admission made the evening the day the
job put through june 1870 and while Ebhart was eated
his As will be by Mr. Cooeys
below Eberhar had told him the previous day nte
ton to put through the deal if possible
Mr. Cooley lived here for years and reliable and well
known farmer In whose veracy general confidence placed He
is now located in Harvey county.
In the following affidavit Mr. Cooley tells of the confession made
to him BY Eberhart
State of Oregon, County of Umailla-ss
B. Cooley after being first duly say that am Of the
of so years that have lived Umaa county Oregon several
who formerly represented the Atlas Bridge CO. that in the part
of June 1870 the date do remember converse
On with the said A. Eberha Pendleton Oregon in which
conversation he told substantially among other things that he
had big deal that he take the Of Una
a county, Oregon the of Umaa the day for the
purpose of trying certain contract which he had with tho
said county court relative the building of bridge over the Una
a the of Umat changed that if he succeeded in
getting change made would good piece of money him
that the evening of the day the said Eberhar Pen
deon again and he told that he had returned from Umaa with
members of the county and that he had succeeded getting
the original relative the building the bridge at Umaa
changed he had planned and that the change the contract
$4,000 him and above what he would made if the
had been changed he further stated that
he had ut it two with the county would
only make S25OO by the change in the Mr. Eberhart was
very highly pleased with his days work 4. B. COOLEY.
Subscribed and before this the 18th day july
A. d., 1914. FRANK J. DORSEY,
Notary Public for Oregon
further feature of the the fact Mr. Cooley only
whom Ebehart talked regarding his Umata transaction
He made statement along the same line to another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS GIVES ADDRESS
EXEMPTIONS AND sTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS" SUBJECT
OF TALK.

Today the second session OF the
teachers annual institute was held
at the high school auditorium, be-
ginning at 9 with two songs, Holy,
Holy Holy" and The Land OF ore
gon." The invocation was by Rev.
Charles Quincy, OF the Church OF
the Redeemer.
After the invocation the teachers
reported to the session rooms for the
morning section work. N. s.. Pitt
man gave an address on the Teach
ers Plan for the Year" in which he
compared the old bygone system of
teaching by "the tune OF hickory
stick" with the present day systemat-
ic method
In room 3, F. L. Griffin gave lec-
ture on Courses on Elementary Ae-
riculture." The rural teachers met
In room 12' and listened TO an address
by State Superintendent Churchill, on
Exemptions and Eighth Grade Ex-
aminations." The high school teach
ers were entertained by NJ. L. Daggy
in room 10 with an interesting ad-
dress on Defamation Contests and
Debates"
At the close of the section work, the
teachers gathered in the auditorium
to hear an address by John G. Kill
pack, district visitor OF the Boys and
Girls Aid Society of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
ALLIES CONTINUE
TO CLAIM GAINS

PARIS, oct. S0.-Substantlal gain,
by the allies against the Germans
were claimed this afternoon by tho
Bordeaux war office.
The Belgians having cut the dykes
along the lower User. flooding tho
country which the Germans o-cupied.
the French and British K was said.
opened a terrific artillery fire on the
Teutons who wallowing In the water
were powerless to make an effective
defense. They were forced TO retreat
well TO the north.
The allies were declared 20 be all
vaneing in the vicinity Of Ypres and
the heavy counter attack which the
Germans launched against rho Brit.
ish in the nelghborhood OF T.ebassr
was said to have been repuised after
a desperate hand to hand slght
The British were reported rs reoc-
cupying the ground from which they
previously had been forcel 10 retro
and the French were said L, ne an-
vancing at all other points along tho
battle line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
SEEKING LOCATION HERE
SPOKANE CONCERN. HOWEVER,
WOULD HAVE $4,000 CAP
>TTAL STOCK RAISED.

To make Pendleton the home OF the
Empire Manufacturing company. now
OF Spokane, was the proposal sub
mitted 10 the committee on trade ex-
tension OF the Commercial associa-
ton yesterday afternoon by Charles
Xix and Philip Labor. representatives
OF the company. The proposition is
contingent. however. upon the rails
ing OF $4,000 worth OF capital stock
here. a condition that constitutes a
real obstacle In the view OF the mem
bers OF the committee.
The company proposed to turn over
$4,000 in assets and its IS patents to
a new company organized here. The
subscribers are to have 81 per cen,
OF the stock and the old company ~
per cent. thus giving the control to
the local people.
The Empire Manufacturing Co. has
been organized several years and now
has small factory in Spokane. II
has created n market for It's products
but lacks the capital to manufacture
on a scale sufficient to meet the de-
mands. This was the explanation
made by Messrs. Xix and Laber. Am
ong the patented articles It manufac-
lures are rotary pump of extreme
simplicity and efficiency. an iceless
refrigerator. an adjustable wrench,
the Moffett equalizer, patent clevis
a brake block that cannot slip or get
out OF position. a neck yoke holder
a current motor. a removable sylin-
der tooth. a disc weeder and cultiva-
tor. a ratchet wrench. a hunting and
skinning knife. an extension single
tree. seed cabinet an automatic
grain measure for grain and a pat
ent pulley.
The concensus of opinion of the
members of the committee was that
the company had patented articles OF
merit and that the proposition was
fair one. However, $4,000 is a big
sum OF money to raise in a city the
size of Pendleton, they explained and
il is doubtful whether tina; much
could he secured. The COMMITTEES
will hold further meetings and mean
while Messrs Xix and Laber will
probably sound out the sentiment
among the capitalists of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
THIS CASE REVEALS THE
HEART OF DR.. C. J. SMITH

. An incident showing the big
. heartedness OF Or. c. ]. Smith 4
. democratic nominee for gover- Z
y nor, has just come to light. The
y facts are related by Mrs. Ret;a
. Wombaugh. we'll known local Z
y nurse. 4
. MANY times" says Mrs Z
. Wombaugh. 'I have known Dr. 4
= Smith to take cases where much Z
y trouble and work were involved .
. and he had no possible chance .
= of securing pay in any manner.
. have called DR.. Smith myself .
= in such cases and he would ac: .
. cheerfully when could not get =
= other physicians who were less .
. busy than he to respond. Three y
. years ago there was a family =
= living just outside the city that c
= had five children down with ty. .
= phoid They were poor and all .
y they had To go upon was $9S .
= that had been given them o. .
= local charity organization. TIE .
. money was not sufficient TO buv .
= food, not to mention o;ner no. .
= cessary supplies At Dr. =
. Smiths request Mr.. Tallmin .
= provided the drugs without cost .
, For four or five weeks we cared .
. for that family DR.. Smith visit. =
. Ing them once eacn day and .
\ sometimes several times dcv .
; There was no chance either IL =
, us would ever he paid. At the .
3 close of the case DR.. Smith en- =
B pressed regret that I had been .
, Obliged to work so long without .
D pay and wanted to give ne his y
. personal check in payment for .
D my services to that family and =
, would have paid me had not .
, refused It. No man who does .
, that way should he accused Of =
, being hard hearted, even for po- .
, litical reasons" =