davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.
Lewis, Diamond and Crane VIII BE
Sentenced Wednesday.

Before Judge Ellis this afternoon,
Lewis, the Echo hold-up man and
Diamond and Crane. horsethieves,
pleaded guilty. Judge Ellis then took
until Wednesday to pass sentences up
on the trio.
In the case of Stone, the Weston
lawyer and alleged check forger a de-
murrer was filed and the same will be
passed on by Judge Ellis tomorrow.
Walter Arnold, charged with larce-
ny. took until Wednesday in which to
plead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

the Eagles. spoke and he was fol-
lowed by various political candidates
present.
Tomorrow the regular May Day pic
mic will be held.
Large Crowd From Pendleton.
One hundred and fifty tickets were
sold by the o. r. & n. this morning
for the Eagles picnic at Echo and the
coaches on Train No. 1, which passed
here at $40, were crowded to the
limit. many passengers from here be-
ing compelled to stand.
Nearly all the candidates for coun-
ty office went down to attend the two
days picnic as well as large numbers
of pioneers from different portions
of the county. The largest proportion
of the crowd, however. was made ur
Of members of the local lodge Of Ea-
giles, who went down to enthuse with
their brethren at Echo and to enjoy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
VIII Indians Pay Debts.
WEST END MUSIC is OVER.
Trio of Braying Jacks in the A. c. Ru-
by Stables Have Been Sent Into the
Interior.

ITO Oh BrdylnS JdShS III thc "a ~ iNu-
by Stables Have Been Sent Into the
Interior.
The women of the west end of PEN
dleton may now sleep in peace. The
trio of braying jacks which has sere-
naded the residents of that part of the
city at unearthly hours of the night,
was today sent into the interior by A.
C. Ruby, where they will remain.
Kentucky Bob the leader of the
band, whose basso profundo voice has
been a peculiarly terrifying nightmare
in the west end of the city for the past
month, with Gray Bill" baritone,
and Judge Black the laughing mo-
nologist of the trio, were started
southwark into Grant county today,
where they will be sold. Their bray
ing hereafter shall lose its terrors on
the wild wilderness of the interior and
will no more keep children. awake at
night and make grey hairs on Webb
street in Pendleton.
Mr.. Ruby sent the three leading
members of the jack band to the
southern part of Grant county this
morning, where he will dispose Of
them to stockmen in that part of the
state. They are excellent animals and
Notwithstanding their lung power and
their devilish inclination to use it be-
tween midnight and a m. they are
beautiful specimens of their breed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
DEATH OF HERMAN c. BUTLEI,
Caused by rheumatism and Neryou,
Breakdown,

Herman c. Butler, died at ST. An
thongs hospital about o'clock this
morning. Death was due to inflam-
matory rheumatism and general ner-
vous breakdown.
The deceased was 36 years of age
and came to Pendleton on February
90. He was a member of Aberdeen
camp, W. o. W.. and he will be buried
under the auspices OF the Woodmen
of this city. The funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
HUNDREDS GATHER At EAGLES PICNIC

Echo, Ore, April S0.-(Special to
the East Oregonian. )-Hundreds of
people are gathered here today for the
grand Eagles picnic today and tomor-
row. Many are present from the sur
rounding country, while others arriv-
ed this morning on the early morn
ing train from the west, and those
from Pendleton and places east arriv-
ed shortly before noon.
The exercises were opened at
o'clock this afternoon by an address
by Mayor L. A. Esteb. At the conclu-
sion of the address the mayor pre-
sented the keys of the city to Miss
Lillian Stanfield, queen of the day.
Following the above Governor
Chamberlain delivered an address at
the grove upon, the subject, 1.-THE
State" Following the governors ad-
dress ]. T. Hinkle, grand chaplain OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
MACY TAKEN IN CUSTODY.
Charged With Gambling, and Denies
the Accusation.

r. Macy was arrested yesterday b,
Marshal Gurdane on the charge OF
gambling. Macy was one of those
found in the Rainier beer hall at the
time of the big raid a month or two
ago. He did not appear for trial al
that time, and since then has beer
living in Walla Walla. Yesterday he
came over to see the ball game, and
was taken in charge by the marshal.
This morning in police court Macy
denied having been found gambling
at the time OF the raid, and the case
was continued so as to permit of the
witnesses appearing.
Five drunks were on the docket
and all were given the usual sen.
tences. Several of the number were
Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

San Francisco, April 3o.-The re-
turn of pleasant weather brought
great increase in the number of refu-
gees to the parks and Preside. Indi-
cations are that all open spaces Will
be populated during the summer
From the most part these are depend
ents upon charity. although the num-
Der will be decreased as the men are
able to secure employment in building
operations.
The problem of preventing looting
is still grave, particularly amid the
ruins of Chinatown and the jewelry
stores and pawnshops The soldiers
are forbidden to shoot. which compli-
Gates the situation.
One hundred and fifty members of
the national guard, mostly from Oak
land and on leave, were driven from
the ruins of Chinatown, where they
were seeking loot or souvenirs. Shots
were fired against the walls, which
sent them flying.
Souvenir hunting Is popular fad,
even prominent business men, and
many society people are thus engaged.
Many of them are driven from China
town at the point OF the bayonet Even
women risk burning their shoes and
clothing in their eagerness to unearth
something of value in the smoking
ruins.
General Greeley has prepared an es-
innate which shows 1000 tons of food
s-lt 4 t,, :.
the earthquake. The daily distribu-
ton is 100000 pounds, which cost
about $4,000 daily. This does not
include cost of the clothing given
away.
Greeley estimates that 100000 per-
sons have been cared for during the
same time.
A new system of distribution has
been evolved. Officers are placed in
charge of transportation, food sup
plies. sanitation. engineering and
clothing. The unburned section is d.
vided into seven military districts
each sub divided into 100 relief sta
tions. and each of these placed in
charge of responsible citizens.
The period of extreme distress has
passed and at the earliest possible
moment issue of rations will be con-
fined to women and children, and
men who are i'll. Only one ration will
be issued to each person. Men who
are able will be forced to work. OF
400 men in the bread line yesterday,
only four would accept work at 81 a
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

the hospitality of the neighbor city
Many more people will go down to-
morrow as that will be the regular
May Day picnic, today being prelim-
mary to the real picnic program.
Milton Band to Echo.
Last evening the NJ. c. B. band Of
Milton arrived on the $3.50 train from
that place, and after spending the
evening here went to Echo on No.
to take part in the program today.
The membership OF the band is as
follows: Charles Rogers, Frank
Shields, Homer Black, F. Bucking-
ham, Roy Black, Charles Xinson,
William Vinson. A. V. Oliver, A. F.
Copeland, Burdette Harris, Harry
Flower and F, A. Worthington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
VIII Go to White Salmon.

j. II. Garrett, formerly of the Col
den Rule store in this city, will geave
with his family next Wednesday for
White Salmon, Wash, where he has
purchased a fruit farm and will re-
side permanently hereafter. His farm
is opposite Hood River and is six
miles back from the Columbia. 1t is
in a rich fruit district and he is well
pleased with his purchase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
MAY ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.
Pcndlcton May Get Contests With
Outside Players.

Thomas Milarkey has been investi-
eating the prospects for forming a
ball team in Pendleton for the remain
der of the season. He is acting in
behalf of w. E. Matlock, owner of the
ball grounds. While in the city yes
terday r. Burns, o. r. & N. agent at
Walla Walla, discussed the matter of
a ball team with Mr.. Matlock, and
asked that the matter be looked in
to.
Should the outlook be found favor
able team may be organized from
among the local players to contest
with walla Walla and Athena during
the remainder of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
PAY DAY FOR
THE INDIANS
Between S25,000 and $780,
900 Will Be Paid on Lease
Accounts at the Agency.
TAKEN BY AUTOMOBILE
ESCORTED BY SOLDIERS.

No White Men Other Than Lessees
Allowed Upon the Reservation To-
day Except by Special Permission
by Agent Edwards-A Burning
Question OF the Day is, "Will the
Indians Pay Their Debts From the
Rent Money!" As Appranetly IL
VIII Be Much More Difficult for
Creditors to Collect From Them
Under the New System.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

H. c. Willis will begin the publica-
'tion of the Umatilla Chronicle this
week at Umatilla. He has secured the
building formerly occupied by Mrs.
Stanfield, as a residence In Umatilla,
and has moved his printing plant from
this city to that place. He expects to
issue the first number next Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
TWO DISTINCT
EARTH SHOCKS
Were Felt in San Francisco
Last Night, With Greatest
Severity in Low Districts.
SOLDIERS FLEE FROM
TEMPORARY BARRACKS

Sustenance Department Of Relief Work
VIII Be Turned Over to the Army
Five Hundred Permits Issued for
Opening of Safes-Of 297 Bodies
Handled by the Coroner, Only 100
Have Been Idcntified-Of Many of
the Dead Absolutely Nothing Is
Known, and of Many More Only tile
Spot Where the Bodies Were Gre
mated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LOAN
WILL Be ASKED
Government Money at Low
Rate Wanted With Which to
Rebuild San Francisco.
BANKS CANNOT SUPPLY
TWO HUNDRED MILLION.

Would Require Special Act by Con-
gress to Validity Municipal Bonds
as Security-AbOunding Precedent
In Prior Credits Extended to Vari-
GUS Railroad Enterprises, and a
Parallel In the Operation of the
Carey Reclamation Law-Reliei
Workers Want to Know What Has
Become of s2,2O0,OOO Appropria-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

All Of the nine bills of the special
insurance committee of New York
are now state laws. Governor Hig-
gins has signed the bill generally
amending the insurance law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
WILL CRUCIFY THE COBBLER.
Punishment Inflicted Upon a Morocco
Murderer.

Mogador, Morocco, April SO.-Hadj
Mohamed Mesfewi, an aged cobbler,
who murdered women by Wholesale
will be cruficied Thursday. This will
be the first time this punishment is
inflicted within any living memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
VIII Dig Farm Well.

William Coffman will take his we'll
digging crew to the Harvey place,
now being farmed by Swearingen
brothers. to morrow, to dig farm
well there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Wants 1000 Men.

Washington, April 30.-Greeley ad-
vises that the reinforcements be re-
duced from $500 to 1000, but urges
that five field officers and 40 cap
tains with administrative ability and
physical energy accompany the troops
He says the early arrival of such of
ficers will save money and reputation
at the present crisis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
GETTING READY FOR TROUBLE.
Labor Day In Paris Fraught With Ap-
prehcnsiOn.

Paris, April 30.--Anticipating trou-
BILE tomorrow, when 1t will be impos-
sible to buy provisions, the people are
laying in stocks. Troops continue to
arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

At Hollister, San Benito county.
Cal, one person was killed by the
earthquake, while the property dam
age was 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
VICTORIOUS AMERICANS.
Are Far In the Lead at the Olympian
Games,

Athens, Greese, April 30.-Paul
Pilgrim of New York, won the 400
metre running race In 53.2 seconds.
J. d. Lightbody Of Chicago, won the
1900 metres race in 4:12. The
American team is far in the lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

San Francisco, April 30.-Promi-
nent business men propose to ask the
nationa! government to loan them
money at low rate of interest to en-
able San Francisco to rebuild. 1t is
pointed out the banks cannot supply
the 5000. 100000 needed for this pur-
pose, and that congress could pass a
law enabling the treasury to accept
municipal bonds for government de-
posits.
The fact that the government gave
credit to the Central Pacific, the Phil
ippine roads. and for constructing ir-
rigation systems are quoted as prece-
dents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

A quite fatal type OF measles infests
Murray, idaho, and vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
Cash and Garments for San Francisco
Destitute.

Since Saturday noon the following
donations have been made to the San
Francisco relief fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
PENDLEroN, OREGON, MONDAY APRIL 80 1906
STRIKES AND LABOR ISSUES HERE AND THERE.

30Inimations heard that
bitter
sides unable
informed OF
Lake
Detroit April S0A strike of 20 200 lake and wokmen
traffic of
+ the lakes
With Foreigners.
consabulary scat
4 foreigners
4
constabuay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
LOOT|NG IS STILL
A GRAVE PROBLEM
One Hundred Fifty Members
Of State Troops Chased
Away While Stealing.
DISTRIBUTED 700 TONS
FOOD WITHIN TEN DAYS.

Society People Chased Away at the
Point Of the Bayonet While Looung
"A New System OF Distribution Has
Been Evolved and Limitations Plac-
ed Upon the Issuance OF Rations as
Many Unworthy Grafters Are TAX
ing Advantage of Free Issuance OF
FoOd-Greeley Now Insists Upon
1000 More Men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

This is pay day for the Indians on
the reservation, and contrary to the
usual custom the payments are being
made in money instead of with
checks. While the exact amount OF
the money being paid is not known,
1t is estimated to be between S25,OO0
and $40, 900. 1t is the spring payment
of rent money, but as many lessees
have made their October payments
in advance, the total is much larger
than usual.
Troopers Guard Treasure Auto. y
The mony was takel from the Com.
, mercial National bank to the agency
this morning, and W. L. Thompson Is
acting as teller at the agency. The
departure of the coin made quite a
sensation on Main street. 1t was
| placed in w. L. Thompson big auto
which ran down to Water street and
out that Nthoroughfare, while Major
Edwards in his buggy drove out
Court street, followed by three SOL
diers from the cavalry patrol stationed
on the reservation. The soldier de-
tail consisted of a corporal and two
troopers, all armed with carbines and
sabtes q As they swung into line be-
hind Major Edwards swift team OF
bays they made a warlike showing.
and many who did not know of the
money wondered at the occasion.
The orders of Agent Edwards are
that no white men shall be allowed on
the reservation today except on spe-
cial permission from him. Appar-
emily this order is being scrupulously
| obeyed and in consequence the In
dians will have day in which to en-
| joy their wealth unmolested. |;
VIII Indians Pay Debts. q.
/ 1t is now a question what effect the
cash payment will have upon the pay
ment of debts by the Indians. In the
| past checks have been given and as
the Indians have been forced to cash
them in town their creditors have
been able to find them with money
and collect their claims. Many fear
this will be more difficult under the
/ cash payment plan. The Indians are
now unusually indebted to their white
tenants as they have been later than
usual in getting their money, and so
have borrowed much of the men hav-
| ing their land rented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
What Has Become of s2,2OO,OOO?

Secretary Taft is asked to request
the finance committee as to what has
become of the s2,500,000 voted by
congress for the relief of San Fran
cisco, and an answer is anxiously
awaited. But 100000 actual cash
has been received by the committee.
There is considerable criticism as to
the failure of the war department to
allow local committees to expend the
appropriation, as it is felt the needs
were best understood, and the money
could be best expended here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

People who buy and people who
sell are brought together through
Intelligent advertising. 1t Is the
chief means Of introduction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Saint George and for Englandr'
| Sir Nigel had scarcely spoken when TIL,
mist seemed to thin In the valley, and 1,
shred away into long ragged clouds which
trailed from the edges Of the cliffs, ant
the sun broke through. 1t cleaned ant
shimmered with dazzling brightness upor
the armor and headpieces Of vast body
Of horsemen who stretched across the
barranca from one cliff to the other, and
extended backwards until their rear-guard
were far out upon the plain beyond. Line
after line. and rank after rank. they
checked the neck or the valley with d
long vista Of tossing pennons, twinkling
lances, waving plumes and streaming
banderoles. while, the curvets and gam
bades Of the chargers lent constant mo-
tion and simmer to the glittering many
colored mass. "A yen OF exultation, and d
forest OF waving steel through the length
and breadth OF their column, announced
that they could at last see their entrapped
enemies, while the swelling notes of
hundred bugles and drums. mixed with the
clash Of Moorish cymbals. broke forth into
a proud peal Of martial triumph. Strange
1t was to these gallant ana sparkling cava-
liers Of Spain to look upon this handful
Of men upon the hill, tie thin lines q 0ow-
men, the knots Of knights ana men-at-arms
with arnOf rusted and discolored from long
service. ana to learn that these were M
deed the soldiers whose fame ana Prov
ess had been the campfire talk Of every
army n Christendom. Very still and silent
they stood, leaning upon their bows,
while their leaders took counsel together
Ia front Of them. No clang of bugle rose
from their stern rank, but IN the center
waved the leopards Of England. On the
light the ensign Of their Company with
he roses Of Loring. and on the left over
.hree score Of Welsh bowman, there float
ID the RED banner Of Merlin with the red |
,oar's heads Of the Buttesthofns Grave
y and sedately they stood b1f0rs the |
morning Sun. waiting for the onslaught |
4 their foemen
.'By saint Panl." said Sir Nirel. aaSing |
With puckered eye down the valley. "thers
ppear to be some very worthy people /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

oimon, Johnston, q hundred ana f,ftv
archers, and forty-seven men-at-arms had
laiien. while the pitiless hail Of stones
va aiready whizzing and piping once more
49," lneH ears, threatening every In.
slsnt 70 further reduce their numbers.
oir Niger looked about him at his sbat.
tered ranks, and his face fIushed w,t,, 4
soldiers pride. "''n =
~ 81. Paul,' he cried. II bavo 1o,.h.
~ many little pickering. but nevar ors
tnat would be more 10th to have ,,,ssad
tn .M tnla. But you are wounded, Alleynsr
nought, answered his snnirs
s'ancning the blood which drlDDed frorn
sword-cut across his forehead A
Insse gentlemen OF Spain seem - -
~ uost courteous and worthy people 4 soo
= Iney are already forming to continno
80 GeDate with US. Form up the bowmsn
We deep instead Of four. By nv faithi
$3.50 very brave men have zone from
d,as w -. Aylward, you are trusty sol-
IN W ~ tnat your shoulder has never
ls,s accolade: nor your heels worn az
g0id spurs. Do you take char" "a 49,
risnt; I will hold the center. ana von N IA, -. y
~oN q Angus, the LETT M NJ
40! for Sir Samkin Aylwardi.s cr,.a
! Iouah voice among the archers. ana :
so 80 q iapgnter greeted their new leader
~ my hilt!" said the Old bowmar s.1
lever thought to lead a wing ii ! str,cA-
e field, Stand close, camarades az T.
I nnger-boness we must play tie ~, may ~
Come hither. Alleyne. \, said sir Me-,
Walking back to the edge Of the clsr
anicn formed the rear Of their nos,tion
Ana you. Norbury.'' be continued 49,
ming 70 the squire Of Sir Oliver. IA 80. NJ,
lfso come here you
the two sQuires hurried across ~ -,
'nd the three stood looking dowr ;nts
ne rocky ravine which lay hundrad snS
nv feet beneath them. ~
The prince must hear Of hov th,n,.
e With u.s.. said the knight. ..Anotb-
onfah We may Withstand, but thew ara
ANY and we are few. 90 that the t,ns
lust come when we can no longer sfnrn, N
ne across the hnI. Yet n heln wara
rought % We might hold the crest rrtsi y
omes see yonder horses which strav
msons the rocks beneath usy'
w zee them my fair lord. I"
ana zee yonder path which winds .,n,s
a a,, pit upon the further snd q S'i tSs
II sss It.
We're ycu o. thoas assssu. ana rid,nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
MORE CHANGES
ON RID GRANDE
Office Of Assistant Superlntend.
ent is Created With Head
quarters in Salt Lake.
B. A. CAMPBELL. IS PROMOTED.
Former Trainmastcr Receives the APP
pointment aud the Old Office
Ii Accordingly Abolished.

General supL 4. +. Weloy Of the
Denver & Rio Grande system this
morning announced stall further
changes IN the operating department u
the Rio Graudc Western. With the res
igultion Of Supt. Il. :. Elliott, which
went into effect on Sunday. W. +.
Miller ol Pueblo who came here 10
succeed him. Is given additional scope
Co that Of his predecessor and 20 al
uteuts and purposes he viii hll the po-
stion made vacant when Mr.. Welby
was promoted to general superintendent
OF the system. Mr. Welby has now cro-
ated the Office OF assistant superlnten-
dent and appointed B. A. Campbell for
that place with headquarters IN salt
Lake. Sir. Campbell was formerly
tfainmaster. but this title and position
is TO he abolished with his promotion.
a. vs.. Gates viii be chief clerk to Mr..
Miller and from this time on there will
be considerable more authority In OPP
Grafton invested at this end Of the sys-
TEN.
l.. A. Campbell the new assistant su-
rorintendent. who entered upon his du-
ties this morning, came 10 the Rio
Grando on June last. when he was
appointed trainmaster vice l.. 4. Wins
low. resigned. Prior 20 coming here
h. was In the employ Of the Burllng-
ton. tor tho most part at Billings
Mont. where he was trainmaster. He
worked his way Up from conductor on
the G.. b. & O.. and has the reputation
Of being a splendid operating official.
Heretofore he has claimed Mason city,
la, as his home.