davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-11

p. W. Morrow, r. p. A., Houston, Texas
T. II. Kingsley, T. p. A., Dallas, Texas
n. Il. Baird T. p. A., Little Rock, Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
GAMBLING is DOOMED.
Laws of Oregon Are Stringent And
win Be Enforced.

In commenting on the arrest of
Pendleton gamblers and the results
OF the agitation for better morals in
this city, the Walla Walla Union of
today says:
These arrests are the results of an
agitation by the anti-open-town ele-
ment led by the East Oregonian, and
1t is claimed that the agitation will be
continued until the saloons are COM
PEELED to cut out gambling and close
their places of business on Sunday.
Pendleton is the last one of the towns
of any consequence in eastern oregon
to be forced to observe the Sunday
closing and gambling laws.
Sheriff Brown, of Baker county led
out last summer in the wake of Sher-
iff Tom Word of Multnomah county
and the observance of these laws has
been compulsory in nearly all the
towns in the eastern part of the state
The fight has been long and hart
one in Umatilla county, but it has fl
! nally gotten into the circuit court ant
owing to the very stringent construc
ton of the gambling and Sunday law
in this state, it is prophesied tina
Pendleton must as a matter of course
join the majority of the other town.
OF the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Struck Water at Two Rivers.

Water has been struck at Two
Rivers, the new town on the Colum-
bia about nine miles south of Pasco,
at a depth of rs feet, says the Pasco
Express. The water is clear and soft
and seems to be abundant. The town
site company has purchased a gaso-
line engine for the we'll and will run
pipes through the town to supply
water. The new power plant is COM
pleted. The turbine wheel is 5S inches
in diameter. Property owners are
clearing their land and getting ready
to utilize the water. There are over
20 buildings in the town, all of which
have been put up within the past few
months, and many others are pro-
jected. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
RALPH GLAZE GREAT PITCHER
Formerly Played With Pendleton's
Champion Indians.

Rock Springs, Wyo., June IL
Rock Springs and Green River played
a game of ball here the other day in
which a record was made. Pitcher
Shandow, of Rock Springs, shut out
Green River without a hit or a run.
Not a man reached first base. and
out of total of 30 batsmen who faced
him, he struck out 20. Rock Springs
played perfect ball, making no errors,
The team made five hits and scored
six runs. Not since the days of the
Cheyenne Indians has such ball been
played in the state. Singularly enough
the Rock Springs team was one OF
those that was shut out without hit
or run by the Indians. Ralph Glaze
now with Dartmouth, who will short
ly join the Philadelphia Americans
| did the pitching for the Cheyenne In
dians in that game.
"Glaze, under the name of RALPH
Hayes, formrely played with Pendle
| ton at which time he gave promise o
some time being a top-notcherO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

Pendleton is to be the rendezvous
for the Oregon and Washington peo-
pie, who will attend the International
Epworth League convention which is
to be held in Denver during the first
week in July. Arrangements are now
being made for the party to leave here
ON Monday, July 8, and they will then
reach Denver at noon on the 5th. in
time for the opening OF the conven-
ton. While no special car has yet
been secured for the Oregon-Wash
ington crowd, II is expected that there
will be a sufficient number for one,
and If the required number notify
Charles French of this place. of their
intention to go, car will be secured
in advance.
Among those who are to be at Dem
yer from Pendleton are E. G. Esta-
brook, H. A. Frick. Mrs. c. F. Brown,
Miss May Baker and possibly Charles
French.
On Wednesday, July 5, the early
corners at Denver will hear the ora
torio of Elijah" Thursday morning
the governor, mayor and other digni-
taries will welcome the delegates and
representatives of the great Methodist
bodies will respond. Evangelism will
be the theme of all the afternoon
meetings which will be held in the
three great auditoriums.
Friday opens with the Morning
Watch" at $40 a. m. The forenoon
meetings will be devoted to depart
ment conferences. "The Problems
We Face" will be dealt with in the
evening. They are the Sabbath. our
foreign population. and the church
less masses. These topics are assign
ed to men who have been at close
quarters with these difficulties. In
the evening the missionaries will take
the field in full force.
Personal service" will be the key
note of the service on Saturday morn
ing, and citizenship" will be the sub
ject for the evening.
On Sunday meetings will be helC
at the various churches, which will
he manned by the ablest speakers o
the nation, and in the evening eigh
grand farewell services will be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
NEW RATES IN FORCE
O. II. & n. Reduces Rate on AgricuI-
turaI implements,


E. C. Smith. agent of the o. r. &
n. company, is in receipt of Supple
ment No. 8 to Freight Tariff No. l.
425, which will be effective June Is,
and which makes third-cIass rate
apply on less than carload lots from
Portland to all rail and Snake river
stations on the following commodities:
Agricultural implements, not in
cluding hand implements and parts
thereof, including agricultural imple-
ment castings, loose or in bundles or
boxes; feed mills, farm wagons, bob
sleds, wind mills, (knocked DOWN,
and parts thereof; engines, horse pow
ers and separators. Also first-class
rate on vehicles, 1. e.: Spring wagons,
buggies or carriages, including buck
boards and road carts, also parts
thereof when shipped separately or
with such vehicles Except buggy tops
when shipped separately The
minimum charge on shipments of
| tbreshing machinery or vehicles when
shipped on open cars will be based
on 5000 pounds at rates named.
These rates will be of direct bene-
fit to agricultural implement dealers
in the state of Oregon. Previous to
June l the rate on the commodities
named from Portland to Pendleton
was so cents. Iris rate was eliminat-
ed, and since that time regular tariff
has applied. The third-class rate
from Portland to Pendleton is rs
cents, which is cent reduction
from the old commodity rate on agri-
cultural implements, etc. The first
class rate from Portland to Pendle-
ton is $1.1O. This is an advance OF
! 30c on the old rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

Two more fines were paid in the
circuit court this morning. $50 Dy
Bruce Parrish for supplying liquor
TO minors, and the same amount by
Sam Endicott for gambling. Indict-
ments against both of the above were
returned by the grand jury at its re-
cent session.
The arguments in the Price-O. r. &
n. C. Case were finished this morn
ing, and the matter was given to the
jury. However, at 3 o'clock no YER
dict had yet been returned by them.
This afternoon the case of Baker
county VS.. A. H. Huntington, ex-
sheriff of that county, was taken up
and a jury impaneled. In order to
secure sufficient men for this jury it
was necessary for a special venire to
be made by the sheriff, as there were
but four men left aside from those
out in the Price case. Accordingly
10 new ones were secured. This af-
ternoon Attorney NJ. L. Olmstead has
been appearing for the defense in the
case, and HALEY & Lowell for Baker
county, District Attorney Lomax hav-
ing not yet arrived,
Quite a number of prominent Ba-
ker county people are here attendant
upon the Huntington trial as wit
nesses. Among these are William
Smith, ex-senator; Jerry Fleetwood
assessor; A. S. Brown, d. Cartwright
of Rye Valley, w. w. Travillian, coun-
ty Judge, and A. B. Combs, Jr., coun-
ty clerk. The case was brought here
for trial upon a change of venue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Married at Dayton.

At high noon on Sunday, at the fine
residence of L. G. Atherton, on Syn
dicate hill, in Dayton, Frank S. Par
ker, of Pendleton, and Miss Gertrude
Crawford, of Heppner, Or, were mar
ried in the presence of about 80 guests
from Dayton. Waitsburg, Heppner
and Pendleton, says the Walla Walla
Union. Dainty refreshments were
served and very enjoyable time was
had. Hearty congratulations were
showered upon the bride and groom,
who took the 1:40 train for Pendle-
ton, their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
JoseDh McCabe Here.

Joseph McCabe, of Walla Walla,
vice-president and manager of the w.
&. C. r. railway came down on the
afternoon train on business connect
ed with his line. Mr.. McCabe feels
that he has benefited Pendleton and
Umatilla county greatly by the new
schedule for the w. & C. r. train into
this city and is glad to hear the kind
ly expressions from the patrons of the
road. Mr.. McCabe looks for an enor-
nous wheat crop all along the w. &
fC. r. lines this year. and his road Is
prepared to handle its share of this
traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Miss Busch Wins Decision.

A decision was handed down by
the supreme court yesterday evening
in the appeal of the case of Margar-
ct Busch, of this city, against j. F.
Robinson. in which Miss Busch secur-
ed verdict awarding her $500 dam
ages for an injury received in a man
gle in Mr. Robinson's laundry. The
decision of the supreme court affirms
the finding of the lower court giving
Miss Busch this amount of damages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Echo Has a Revival.

Harry Thompson, OF the SaNInBs
Bank, is now at Echo, where he Is as
sisting the starting of the new bank,
and his friends here have already
received private information that "a
great social revival, similar to the one
that occurred at Helix during his stay
there last winter, has already com
menced, and that an open air 500
club will be organized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
IMPLICIT FAITH.
Careless Stranger Had No Doub
About Recovering His Money.

H. L. Graves, stranger stopping
at the Encore Hotel, recently sewed
$500 in SO bills in an undershirt.
Forgetting for the time being his
treasure, yesterday he sent the shirt
containing the bills, together with a
lot of other clothing, to the Eugene
steam laundry. This morning he
happened to remember that his
money was sewed up in the shirt and
went to the laundry and coolly and
nonchalantly inquired If the money
had been found.
The package had not yet been
opened.
Graves picked out a shirt in the
bundle, ripped open seam and dis
played before the wondering gaze OF
the laundry employees 46 crisp SIC
bills neatly sewed beneath the lining
of the garment. When asked If he
was not excited over his temporary
loss the man replied that he was moi
in the least, trusting to the honesty
of the employees of the laundry to re-
cover the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
A QUALIFIED DECISION.
Liquor Must Not Be Taken Upon
Reservation.

Although the supreme court of the
United States has declared 1t is not
violation of the federal law to sell
liquor to an Indian, there is still a law
preventing the taking of Such upon
any reservation, by either an Indian
or a white man. This law, according
to Commissioner John HALEY, Jr.,
was not affected in any way by the
recent decision, and violations of it
will still be punished.
But a few weeks ago a deputy u
s. marshal of Idaho passed through
Pendleton with four prisoners upon
whom sentences had been passed by
the federal judge of that state for
having taken liquor upon reserva-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Raker People to Portland

A large number of Baker City peo-
pie passed down the o. r. & n. this
morning to Portland to visit the fair
a few days. Baker City day has been
postponed until July II, and many
who had prepared to go down this
week on the day first fixed, could
not wait to go on the later date, but
will see the sights this week and
make a second trip later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Christian Church Rally.

Next Sunday about 90 members of
the local Christian church will go to
Athena on the morning train for the
purpose of attending a ralley meet
ing of the church members there. A
basket dinner will be served How
ever, Pastor Brooks annolI that
regular services will br acid !erf
both in the mornin cd cv7l 1S
for the benefit of those w. co 80
go to Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
WalIa Walla Day Changed.

Walla Walla day at the Lewis ano
Clark exposition, has been changed
from June 81 to September s, upor
the recommendations of Exposition
Excursion Agent H. H. Hallock after
he had visited the city and had ar
interview with Mayor Hunt and j. B
Catron. president of the Commercial
club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Broke Churning Record.

The largest churning of butter ever
turned out In Eastern oregon was
churned at. the Blue Mountain cream
cry in this city yesterday when from
21O3 pounds of cream 925 pounds of
butter was made in one churning.
The creamery is receiving large guam
titles of cream from Umatilla county
people and the supply from Wallowa
and Union counties is also increasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

his return he will go to Seattle for
the purpose of renewing his contract
with the Northwest Theatrical Circuit
whose attractions will be brought
here again next year. From Seattle
Mr.. Taylor may leave for the east
on a months tour, returning to Pen
dleton before the opening of the sea-
son next fall. He will have the man.
agement of the theater here again
next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
w g g r. Bridges About Finished

The work of constructing 30 new
bridges on the w. & c. r. between
this city and Hunts Junction, is just
about finished. Vice President Joseph
McCabe will inspect the work this
evening as he returns home to Walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
ELI Parr Recovering.

The condition of Eli Parr, who was
filled with buckshot from two barrels
of a shotgun by his brother Joe, be-
cause he persisted in walking off with
a bottle Of whiskey belonging to the
latter, is now rapidly recovering from
his wound, but is still at the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
IN CIRCUIT COURT
TWO FINES WE'RE PAID
AT MORNING SESSION

One Was for Selling Liquor to Minors,
the Other for Gambling-Jury Has
the Price Damage Case i'm Hand ut
This Writing-Change of Venire
Case From Baker County Has
Brought Many Baker County Peo-
pie to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Is Assistant Superintendent.

Dorsey B. Smith has been appoint
ed assistant superintendent of the
Washington division of the o. r. &
N, with headquarters at Starbuck, in
place of William Connolly, who has
been promoted to the position Of su-
perintendent at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
washington Excursion Today.

The o. r. G. N. company ran an ex-
cursion train today from Pomeroy,
Waitsburg and Dayton to Portland.
The train copsisted of 15 cars and it
is estimated that 500 people went to
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
C,ub VIII Meet Tomorrow.

The Thursday Afternoon club will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lima H Sturgis tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, to discuss and outline
the work for next club year. All
members are urged to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
New Clerk at St. George.

B. G. Estes, of Portland, has ac-
cepted the position of night clerk at
the Hotel st. George, and is now at
work there, having taken the place
of Claud Bartlett, who has been the
night man for several months past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
TAYLOR VIII Manage Next Year.

K. ]. Taylor, manager of the Fra
ger theater, will leave tomorrow for
Portland for a few days visit. After
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
WILL GATHER HERE
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
DELEGATES TO DENVER.

Party Win Leave Here July 3. Per-
haps by Chartered Car-The Session
VIII Last Four Days and Presents
n Varied Program of Great Interest
10 All Church Workers-Affair Is
the International Epworth League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs Charles Marshall, at 314 Lin
coin street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

AS WE ARE VERY A NXIOUS TO SELL
WE MAKE CUT IN PRICES VERY INDUC-
ING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

LATE SPRING SEASON MEANS AN
EARLY FALL, THEREFORE, WE TAKE
BOTH HORNS OF THE DILEMMA AND
THROW A FALL IN PRICES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
MEXICO MADE PROTEST
Secretary Hay Settles Claim for Five
 Hundred DOIlara

Washington. April 15.-Failurc of A Mexican citizen to obtain satisfaction rom the authorities of Cameron Coun- ", Texas. for personal injuries suf- fered in that County. evoked a serious complaint to the Washington govern ment from the Mexican government against the Texas authorities and caused Secretary Hay several months ago to offer out of the Federal treas ury $500 to Mexico in satisfaction of Its official claim for damages. The story Is told in official correspondence published at the State Department to- day.
 Eulogio Zambrano, a Mexican citt- zen, pawned a rife at Browneville. Tex, belonging to a citizen of that town. was arrested and while being carried to jail 1t is claimed he at tempted to escape and was shot at and wounded by Private Mckenzie of the Texas Ranger force. The Mexican con sul reported that Zambrano was tria and sentenced without any account be- Ing taken by the court of the wounds inflicted by MeKeRzies but the judge in passing sentence on the prisoner told him that he inflicted a light pun ishment because he had been wounded
 This statement in the opinion of the Mexican Government afforded ground to Insist that the wounding was un- warranted. In note to Secretary Hay the Mexican ambassador at Washing ton entered formal complaint against the Texas authorities on account of the slight respect they usually evince for the lives and interests of Mexi- cans residing on this side of the bor- der" and asked for indemnity in be- half of Zambrano.
 Secretary Hay in his reply said:
 "I have the honor to say that the department, after careful consideration of all the circumstances, has reached the conclusion that some compensation should be made to Zambrano because of the failure of the authorities of Cameron. Texas. to try and punish Ranger Mckenzie for unlawfully shooting him; and it Is willing to make payment to you, in behalf of Zambrano of the sum of $500 in full settlement of the natter
 This offer was accepted by the Mcxi- can Government and the incident was closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
AZPIROz's REMAINS.
Body of Mexican Diplomat is Now En
 Route Home.

Washington, April 15.-The body of Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz, the late Mexican ambassador at Washington, was taken from the vault in Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon and carried by special train to Annapolis where the cruiser Columbia Is waiting in the roadstead to convey 1t to Mexico for final interment. The body was re- moved from the vault at II o'clock this morning and placed on the special train which left Washington at 2 o'clock over the B. & O Railroad The ceremonies were in charge of the Washington government by which the special train was furnished. A guard of honor commanded by Captain c. c. Carpenter. United States Marines, es- corted the body from the cemetery to Annapolis.
 President Roosevelt was represented by his naval aide, Commander Cameron McR. Winslow. With Mir. Pierce. third assistant Secretary of State, Comman- der Winslow accompanied the body to Annapolis. The family of the late en- voy including his widow, son and two daughters, travelled to Annapolis in a special car.
 In addition to the Charge d'Affaires of the Mexican Embassy, Senor Gam boa, and his stan, there were several Pan American diplomats and Mir Fox Director of the Bureau of American Republics. who accompanied the party to Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
TRYING TO GET STRAIGHT.
Frnnce and Germany Will Not Fus
 Over MOr0cco

Paris. April 15.-Although the de- tails are carefully guarded there ie the pest or reason to believe that cons versations have actually begun between the correspondents of France and Ger many with the view of removing fha misunderstanding relative to Morocco. This is not yet announced here and the omctals do not wish to give tna optimistic an aspect to the situation, when these overtures at most are fin a preliminary stage This favorable turn of affairs appears to be the direct result of the more moderate attitude Germany has shown after communicat- ing with Washington, London, Rome. Madrid. St. Petersburg and Vienna.
 Information reaching high quarters here is quite definite that all tha capitals except Vienna took substan- tially the same grounds as did Wash ington in assuming a neutral or nega- tive attitude towards Germany's propo- sitions relative to Morocco. Concern s~g Vienna the information is less ex- act but 1t Is believed to be in accord ance with the action of the other capi- tals.
 Acting Secretary of State Taft'a course in avoiding giving American support of Germany's position evokea the warmest tributes from the Frcn- -h press. The Matin prints large por- NA sfSSANNdAS at WtLn a teAQlna article setting forth the present strong bonds uniting Frf z e and the United States and quotes friend of Secretary Taft as saying: American interests in Morocco do not warrant our mixing In this political controversy. Emperor William should have known this, for while our affection for him end Ger many Is most sincere, it does not war; rant our forgetting the consideration we owe to France and England"
 The Matin says the community of ideas between the United States ana France is most complete and the pa- per congratulates the government ur- on the cordiality existing in London and the strong support given there to the French position, This leads dip- lomats to say that Great Britain s,wes France much more than moral suu- port in Morocco. The Arglo-F French understanding resulted in France re- linquishing to Great Britain the French shore of New Foundland and Important French rights in Egypt and Great Brit aims consideration for this was recag- milton of Frances paramount influence in Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
ReIa4Ioua AraIn FrIeDdIy.

Washington, April 15.-MinisteI Beaupre reports to the State Depart ment in a mail dispatch from Buenos Ayres that the relations between Ar genuine and Uruguay which have been strained for long time. have been re- stored to a friendly status by the CO., operation of the foreign offices of the two countries. It is expected that Uruguay will promptly send diplo- matic representative to Buenos Ayres to succeed Dr. Daniel Munoz. recently transferred to London and the Argen- tine Minister, Senor AleJandro Gueza- laga will proceed at once to his new post.
 The minister. further reports that valuable rubber gum forests are thought to have been discovered in the province of Salti, Argentine, and the Government Is making an investiga- tion