davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25
CHARGED WITH
DAMAGING ENGINES
Lewis Myers. Arrested at Las VEGAS
and Brought Here Arraisned
Before Judge McFie.

Lewis Myers arrested by Captain
Fred Fornoff Of the Mounted Police
at Las Vegas Monday where he was
employed as a machinest by the San.
ia Fe Railway Company and brought
to the Territorial Penitentiary here
yesterday for safe keeping, was today
arraigned before Judge John McFie,
sitting in the United States court, on
charge of maliciously conspiring to
prevent the operation of trains on the
Santa Fe. He pleaded not guilty and
was held under a bond of $4,000 for
trial. His hearing will take place be.
fore Judge McFie in chambers, Aug
ust 4 at which time. 1t Is said that in.
teresting testimony will be given.
Myers was arrested on a warrant Is.
sued by United States Commissioner
at Las Vegas. Captain Fornoff said
he also had a warrant issued by a
justice Of the peace at that place.
When the train bearing the officer
and his prisoner reached Lamy,
United States Deputy Marshal William
R. Forbes, served warrant on Myers,
in which the technical charge against
the man was the placing of steel AL
ings and emory in oil cups of Santa
Fe engines during the recent machin-
lists strike on that railway.
Myers made considerable fuss wher
arrested at Las Vegas, asking that he
be per'ritt.f Il. to see N attorney. be
arraigned there, etc. Captain Fornoff
refused to show him any favors, say
ing that he did not want the man to
communicate with his friends or any
one likely to spread the information
of his arrest. Ben" Williams, a
deputy sheriff of San Miguel County
and a special officer for the Santa Fe
Railway Company assisted in the ar.
rest, the sheriff of that county being
absent from the city.
Captain Fornof said today that he
had secured evidence against Myers,
showing that he was In close relations
with another Santa Fe machinist
who is now serving sentence OF
three years in the Territorial Peniten.
tiary for a similar offense. This man
was convicted In Bernalillo County
and was formerly employed in the
machine shops at Albuquerque.
| Myers told Judge McFle that he was
not guilty as charged and that his ar
rest was complete surprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25
FREIGHT HANDLERS
STRIKE SERIOUS

San Francisco, Calf, July 25.--
About 500 freight handlers in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company in Oakland went on a
strike yesterday, demanding an in
crease in pay of from 221-2 to 25
cents an hour as was granted the
freight handlers on this side of the
bay, a week ago. The freight tie-up
threatens to become situation Of
the gravest peril to this city. Officials
Of the road have appealed to con
signees to help clear the crowded
tracks by unloading their own freight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25
WOOL SECURING MILL
PLANNED FOR BELEN.

Belen, N. M, July 25.-Belen bust
ness men have several important pro
jects on the string which are expect.
ed to materiatize soon. One of them
Is for the erection of a wool securing
plant, in which they are endeavoring
to interest eastern capitalists. An
other is for an electric light plant
which is badly needed in the bustling
little town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25
new ADDRESS To
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Issued by Dissenting
Members of Late
Douma.
AN ARMY OFFICER STABBED
And Killed--Assassin Escaped
...Castle Burning---Factory
Hands Strike.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-Count Hey,
den, Prince Lvoff and M. Stakov, the
members of Parliament who refused
to sign the parliamentary address to
the country issued at Viborg, today Us.
sued a separate address appealing to
the people to submit to the imperial
decree dissolving Parliament and pre-
pare for an election OF a new Parlia'
ment The address points out that
the Emperor acted within his consti
tutional rights and THAT it would be
a crime in the midst of the present
dangers to attempt to shake the
power of the sovereign. The address
concludes:
Resistance, with force, mot only
means an enormous number Of fruit
less sacrifices, but will also bring holy
Russia to final economic and politic
al ruin"
Revolutionists Burn Ancient Castle.
Mitau, Russia, July 25.-Rempten
Castle, near Tukum, one of the finest
and most ancient in Courland is In
flames. Armed revollltionists are
again in possession OF the surrounding
country. Two columns of troops are
advancing respectively from the east
and west.
Troops Still Arriving in Moscow.
Moscow, July 25.-The massing o
troops in this city continues. The ua
dating railroad lines are carefully
guarded and the whole city is undel
martial law.
5000 Factory Hands Out on Strike
Riga, July 25.-Nine Thousand fac
tory workmen struck here today.
British Legation Protects Fugitives.
Teheran, Persia, July 25.-Politica
discomfort here is again assuming ar
acute phase. The people are loudly de
manding dismissal of the grant
vizier, return of the Mullahs and
codification of the laws. The Mullahs
are aow assembled at Kum, the grea
Shah place of pilgrimage. There arr
over 5000 refugees under the protec
tion of the British legation here.
Stabbed Army Officer to Death.
Warsaw, July 25.-Colonel Sa1a
matoff, Of the gendarmes, was stabbed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25

The New Mexican Printing Company
has on hand large supply Of pads
and tablets suitable for school work.
the desk, and also for lawyers and
merchants; good anywhere. We will
sell them at five cents In book form.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25

The Santa Fe Daily New Mexican
Is headquarters for all kinds Of blanks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25

"A want ad" in the New Mexican
brings sure results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25

Largest and best equipped Bindery
In the Southwest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
OFF TO THE MOUNTAINS.
The Excessive Heat Starts Regular
Exodus Early.

In order to escape the heat of the
city, scores OF Pendleton people left
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing for the various mountain resorts,
some going for the day only, while
others will remain for several weeks.
The castbourd train Saturday even
ing carried a good sized delegation to
Bingham Springs to spend Sunday. 1t
was fine and cool at that popular re-
sort yesterday, and the day was pleas
antly passed in swimming in the pool
and enjoying the other attractions of
the place.
Among those at the springs yester-
day were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Thompson and son. Miss Ger
trude Sheridan. Roland $. Hall, Louis
HunZiker, Mrs. r. Alexander. l.. G..
Frazier. George Strand Roy Ritner,
w. A. Johnson. Paul Sperry. Roy Ra-
ley, Glenn Goodman, J. l.. Cox. u.
Arnspiger, Sol Baum, j. w. Maloney,
Oliver p. Morton, Mrs. w. C. Shuts
and son, Mrs. j. \. Borie. Miss Fam
chon Borie, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and
son, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Furnish, Ell
don Furnish A. II. Babb, Portland:
Mrs. A. Wurzweiler, of Joseph.
This year. the stage line between
Bingham Springs station and the re-
sort is being conducted directly by the
management Of the resort. and good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09

Fred Gordon OF the firm of Cor
don & Harrison, recently had a mar
row escape from being shot. through
what was probably carelessness on the
part of some hunter.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Gordon
and party left here by auto to go to
Lehman Springs. When but a few
miles the other side of Mountain
Home the auto broke down. After
escorting the others of the party back
to Mountain Home, Mr.. Gordon re-
turned to the machine for the pur-
pose of fixing it.
While working over the auto a
stray bullet whiZzed by him and bur-
led itself in the upholstered seat back.
Not appreciating his surroundings,
Mr.. Gordon left the machine and re-
turned to where the remainder of the
party was stationed. Several others
then accompanied him to the spot,
but no further shooting was done. The
broken auto and party were brought
back to Pendleton Saturday night by
Billy Leathers. who had just finished
hauling some household goods to
Mountain Home for ]. A. Snyder. .
When seen this morning regarding
the occurrence, Mr.. Gordon said he
believed the bullet that struck his auto
was from a chance shot by some
hunter, and that !. was not meant for
him. Just after the incident it was
feared that the bullet was sent by
some mountain resident to indicate
his anti-auto sentiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
SHERMAN COUNTY
FARMERS MEET
WHEATGROWERS' ASSO-
CITATION is FORMED.
Over 100 Leading Farmers Met at
Wasco Saturday Afternoon and
Took Preliminary Steps to Form n
Permanent Organization--To Urge
Jute Plant at Salem-Next Meeting
to BE Held at Moro July Fl.

Sherman county farmers to the
number of more than 100, attended a
meeting at the town of Wasco on
Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of
organizing a wheatgrowers' associa-
ton, to cooperate with the associa-
tion recently formed in this count.
The general plan of the Umatilla
county association was followed by
the farmers of Sherman county and
it is certain that excellent results will
follow.
A special from The Dalles to the
Oregon Sunday Journal gives the fol-
lowing account of the meeting:
Unbounded enthusiasm prevailed
at the convention farmers held in
this place for the purpose of discuss
ing an organization OF the Oregon
farmers, says the journal 1t was de-
cided that the time for the tillers of
the soil to band together for mutual
benefit had come and a meeting will
be held at Moro July 81, when per-
manent organization will be effected.
stand BY one Another" was the
watchword of the meeting and every
thing was harmonious, not a single
discord being struck throughout the
meeting.
Features of the meeting were able
addresses by President Smith of the
Open River association and Mr.. Dew
ers of Portland. The speakers touch
ed upon the matters to be brought be-
fore the association when 1t is formed
and outlined line of campaign for
the benefit of the farmers.
1t was determined at today's meet
ing to further the project of securing
legislation at the next session of the
legislature for the establishment of a
jute mill at the Oregon state peniten-
tiary.
1t was shown that the $4,000 mill
at the Washington prison at Walla
Walla is turning out $500 jute sacks
daily at a retail price of u cents
each at a profit to the state. This
brings the price of grain sacks within
reason the farmers declare, while un-
der existing conditions they complain
they are forced to pay much higher
prices than those which the ranchers
of the sister state are asked to pay.
After permanent organization Is ef-
fected, it is planned by the farmers
to arrange for salesdays, like those
of the woolgrower's association. At
these salesdays the farmers will pool
their grain and put 1t up at auction.
allowing the grain dealers to gather
and bid upon the output of the COM
munity, thus creating fair competi-
ton which will work to the material
benefit of the wheat raiser.
In other things besides the market
ing of their grain, the farmers see the
necessity of acting in harmony and
as they have learned, so they state
that the only successful mode of ac-
complishing their ends is through or
ganization, they will endeavor at the
Moro meeting to form an association
which will be strong and long lived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Stole Heifer: Changed Brands,

Harry Fitzgerald. William Hogg and
James Adams were arrested by Sher-
iff-elect Frank Elkins, on a charge Of
stealing and slaughtering young
heifer, says Prlneville dispatch. They
were arraigned before Justice Luckey
and bound over under $1,000 bonds
each for the fall term of the grand
jury. Sheriff Elkins and his posse
found mare near the camp of the
defendants that had been fearfully
misused. The animal had been lasso-
ed and bound and the brand on the
left hip had been literally cut out
with knife, leaving a patch, perhaps
AXIS inches where the hide was cut
out. The animals head and neck
were badly swollen. It was brought
In to Prinevllle and placed in the
livery barn Of ]. L. Buchanan, where
the mare was seen by score of peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
INEXHAUsTnBLE SOIL.
judge Nash of Spokane, Praises the
Inland Empire,

Jnaga >ro,,. -. O.
of yon, W.. spoAaiie' pioneer
the sol, 40 ~" evun'y' III speaking OF
land ap,ni,o .,, 80 oo'. VI 'he III
Review. ' W Tue Spohesihah-
.'T can,o ,r..
ern Nav, vi. iioii WEST
this lana was n,as, Al INA. tihe
M vaIue for :, s.ueIea Vi h'tie OF
~ ,mnraana.aa ',., Ueins 50 s'rohg-
inc soaroa,,, "'' a'N"ii 'hat hoth-
climate 80, u -, Sio" upon H. Inc
hot ona a.. VIC suiiiiers iohs'
semi-arid s,s,n,a was eohsioereu
have ohors M, put cohdiuons
has nr,,,aS Noie"ii'c ASH SOL
prodnctiye ans Wv iioi'eS', 'iie ihos'
found on,,,,., ,nost iasuiis 10 DC
~ NOT a., a. -, INC Ohi'eu S'a'es'
"Why a. 80,
tinnous,v on - Seu wheat con-
IN 20 ,aors Vi 'iiis ianu Ior 20
now ,hor - 9is u pe oet'er
asked hou.
unusual cona,,,d m aeuouii'eu ior this
ferti,,zars -, - "i'i,ou' 'ile use Oh
ra,I,aa. u'oiip'ioh MI Nash
"T, ,,o,, .
foo, no,,o, peeuiiar' out IL Is
soil hare ,s ao,e.'.',, e surface vi the
tho tor,,,r 'uaiiy siiiltlhg so that
same ever, 60 ot ou,'l'a.e the
In othar ,ooo,,.iL " niay oe 'he case
NOR ora ,,u Duii"s 'he SUM
are frao,,a,,t "e,e uuststorms
nartioIan 'he ar Is nlied with line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
THE UMPIRE"
Musical Comedy i'm Which Football
Game Is Pdayed.

In the second act of 1.-THE Umpire"
the musical comedy which ran 3O4
nights in Chicago, there is a football
game that figuratively arouses a riot
of enthusiasm in every audience that
sees it. Twenty-Five young girls line
up in complete football armor and
engage in regular out-and-out con-
test that is as much in earnest as
many intercollegiate games.
There are runs around the ends,
double passes, mass plays on centre
scrimmages and half a dozen other
gridiron proceedings accomplished as
skilfully as If a pennant were at
stake, and it occasionally happens that
the play becomes so sincere that time
has to be called while the bruised
halfbacks nurse their injuries.
The perfect illusion of the game Is
due to the fact that the players were
coached by no less an authority than
Prof A. A. Stagg. athletic director and
football coach OF the University of
Chicago. Messrs. Hough and Adams,
the authors of THE Umpire" are
alumni of the university, and are very
popuidE uOtH WIN the FACULTY and
with the thousands of undergraduates
in the institution; so their request
that Professor Stagg assist them in
perfecting this feature of their most
successful entertainment was readily
acceded to,
Each member of the team has had
personal instruction concerning the
way to fall and be fallen upon with
the least possibility of injury.
The largest department store in
Chicago reports that its music de part
ment has sold more of the songs of
''The Umpire" than of all the other
productions of the season put to-
| gether.
Among the musical numbers in
THE Umpire" which are particularly
popular are: You Look Good ia
Father" Gross Your Heart" 1.-THE
Umpire is a Most Unhappy Man.
Let's Take a Trolley" and "The
Drums of the Fore and Aft" the lat
ter being a dashing military march,
done with great spirit by so girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
j. II. Turner Here.

James H. Turner, of Medical
Springs, Union county, a pioneer of
eastern Oregon. is in the city today
on business. Mr.. Turner is a relative
of James Turner. formerly of this city
and at one time editor of the East
Oregonian. He has resided on Big
Creek near Medical Springs, for al
most 40 years and is one of the lead
ing democratic politicians and stock
men of the county. He is accom-
panied by his son Edward Turner, of
Union, and daughter, Mrs. Hammers
ley, of Baker City. Crops in Union
county are not so far advanced as
those in Umatilla, and the weather
has not been so hot as here. However,
rain is badly needed there and If the
warm weather continues for a few
days, the yield will be light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
BOB CATS TAKE OUTING.
Their Rough Tactics FRIGHTENED Wis.,
iting Felines

Owing to the hot weather the RAIDER
bob cats have been taken from their
pen in the furniture store window and
are now enjoying an outing. Mr..
RAIDER has prepared a place for them
in his yard and the young wild cats
are now doing well.
Not long ago a tame cat belonging
to the family Of j. w. Maloney, came
over to visit with the bob cats and
was placed in the pen with them.
However, the rough methods of the
bob cats did not appeal to the Malo-
ney cat and he proceeded to climb the
ceiling. Thinking a game was on the
three bob cats took after the tame
one and according to eye witnesses
one of the swiftest cat races in history
was enacted before the civilized cat
was rescued by j. Maloney, jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
SEVEN POLICE COURT VICTIMS.
Five Plain Dr,inks and Assault ami
Battery Case.

There were seven culprits in police
court this morning, indicating a busy
day for the police yesterday.
John White, the colored bootblack
at the Estes barber shop, was ac-
cused of assault and battery for hav-
ing beaten Il negro woman. He first
denied the charge, but later changed
his plea to guilty and was fined $40.
In default OF the same he went to
Jail for five days.
w. Branning was charged with the
offense Of selling jewelry without a
license and his trial was set for 2
o'clock, as he denied the charge.
The remaining five We're ordinary
drunks. and they were each given
sentences of So or three days each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Big Crowds at Springs.

One of the largest crowds of the
season spent Sunday at Bingham
season spent Sunday at Bingham
Springs yesterday. The roads which
were damaged by high water have
been repaired and are now in excel
lent condition and everything is in
readiness for the summer M. E. Fo-
ley, manager of the springs, Is in the
city making arrangements for addi-
tional attractions for the springs and
will be in position to accommodate the
heavy patronage of the not months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Furnishing the Ice Trust.

Five big Toledo Ice dealers, now
occupy nice, cool little cells in the
jail at Toledo, o., as a result of form
ing a trust to raise the price of ice.
They are Joseph A. Miller, manager OF
the Toledo Ice & Coal company; r. C.
Lennon and r. A. Beard, of the Hy-
geia Ice company; Peter Fl. Waters.
of the Michigan Lake Ice company,
and Henry P. Brening, of the Baw
Beese Lake Ice company. They were
sentenced by Judge Kinkade, a state
Judge, under a state law, to serve
one year in the workhouse and pay
a fine of $4,000 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Thomas Tedrow Dead.

Thomas Tedrow, an inmate of the
poor farm. died this afternoon from
heart trouble. He was 4e years of age
and has no relatives in this county,
though there is a brother living in
England. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow forenoon.
Read the East Oreponian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09

was washed out by the flood it has
been repaired for the entire length
and is now good excepting that num-
erous fords are necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Gone to Spokane.

DR.. McBain, who has been in charge
Of the White dental parlors in the
Association block for the past year or
more, has given up his practice here,
and with his wife left here yesterday
for Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Jacob Newman Dead.

Jacob Newman, a pioneer of Union
county, aged so, died at La Grande
Saturday evening. He was one of the
fret settlers in the Grand Ronde val
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
C0RD0NS ESCAPE
BULLET MISSED AND
STRUCK AUTOMOBILE.

Was Repairing His Damaged Vehicle
When the Incident Took Place
Bullet Is Embedded i'm the Uphol-
stering-Probable That the Shoot
Ing Was Accidental and Not an Ex-
preston OF Auto-Hostility-B
Automobile Was Hauled Back to
Town by Billy Leathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

without any delay. Our SO years.
record of cures is the best guarantee
of its mrelt 1t cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, COstivcness, Billousncss,
Heartburn, Flatulency, Cramps, Diar-
rhoea, Female Ills or Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09

The friend easily made is usually
easily lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09

Childish hindrances are often a pa
re:it'a best help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09
Remember, Folks

That as soon as you notice the first
symptom of a disordered Stomach,
Liver, Kidney or Bowels you can save
yourself a lot Of unnecessary suffer-
ing by taking few doses of the cele-
brated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-09

US WHEN BUYING A SUIT
CLOTHES, AS WE ARE CIV
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY G(
VALUES IN TWO AND THR
PIECE SUITS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
THE FINISHING TOUCH NEEDED
Kind Words Of Farm Hand to Brilliant
Young Artist.

The late Henry Harland, author Of
"The Cardinals Snuffbox" and other
graceful stories, was once recounting,
at the Authors club in New York. his
experiences as editor OF the famous
yellow Book"
Mr.. Harland praised Aubrey Boards.
ley.
Though only boy of twenty zone
or So" he said. "Beardsley was as
clever in the editorial as in the con-
tributing capacity. He was. indeed,
practically the art editor of the Vel
low Book
81 was fond of him. once took a
three days walking trip with him. He
sketched, of course, on the walk. He
made a number of sketches in oil col
ors. And they were very artistic and
shaggy.
"A farm hand watched Beardsley
finishing particularly shaggy sketch
one afternoon and said encoura gingly:
my lad, that won't be a bad pic
ture after it's been sandpapered down
bit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-07
The Fingers Of Calico.

Florence is excited over the fingers
of Calico. 1t appears that when the
great astronomers body was admitted
to sepulture in the Florentice church
OF the Holy Cross in 1887, Vincenzio
Capponi, prelate, cut off with his
own hand "the two fingers which had
written so many beautiful things
In other words, he stole the right
thumb and forefnger, while another
admirer filched the left thumb, which
at last Is now in the Florentine Mu.
scum, while the two Capponi fingers,
passing, on the migration OF the head
or the family to France, to his stew.
ard. are now in the possession of his
daughter, woman of "a, who seeks to
relieve herself from poverty by sell
Ing them. She had had offers from
an American, but having the indescre.
ton to publish them, Florentine pa
triotism rose In arms. and now de.
mands that the fingers should join
that already in the museum. Worse
still, payment for them is refused, and
proceedings have been taken to COM
pei the poor old woman to hand them
over.-New York Tribune.