davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Gives Roses to Chief

Gives Roses to Chief
AS Chief Lips in his gorgeously
decorated carriage passed Fourth and
Broadway in the procession, police
man stepped forward and presented a
huge bunch of bright red roses to the
chief, who was generously cheered.
VIII Speak at PenieI Hall
DR.. Carradine will speak tomorrow
afternoon in Peniel hall at 2:30 o'clock
and also in the evening. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday DIR. Carradine
Will hold services at 10 a. m. and in
the evening. He will close his services
in Los Angeles Wednesday night.
Wire Causes Cash
Charles Winn, an attorney, residing
at 124 South Fremont avenue stumbled
over one of the guard wires placed to
keep the crowd back at Second and
Spring streets yesterday afternoon and
cut a severe cash in his forehead His
injury was dressed at the receiving
hospital.
Mining Man Dies
@. A. Rigby, aged 40, a. we'll known
mining man of Bisbee, Ariz., died yes
terday at 1910 Berendo street. Mr..
Rigby came here eight months ago for
his health. The body is at the under
tdhiHS pdilOIS VI UT % hQWdTuS anu
will be taken to Kansas City, Mo-, for
interment.
Librarian Lumms to Speak
Books, Business and Badgers will
be the topic of Charles F. Lummis,
city librarian, this afternoon at 1916
o'clock at the Hollenbeck cafe. The
occasion will be under the auspices of
the City club Of Los Angeles. Lee C.
Gates Is president and L. R. Wharton
secretary of the club.
Outrider Arrested
Fred Latimer, an outrider Of the
Jonathan Club float, was arrested by
officer Mitchell yesterday charged with
squirting his horse in cruel and I'M
necessary manner Latimer was re-
leased on his own recognizance at the
police station but will appear in Police
Justice Roses court today.
Police Are Busy
The crowds coming up Fourth street
from Spring after the parade had
passed along that thoroughfare and
endeavoring to get another glimpse as
it passed along Broadway caused the
patrolmen at that corner considerable
trouble on the east side of the street.
Six officers and a sergeant were kept
busy keeping the crowd within the
lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

AS Chief Lips in his gorgeously
decorated carriage passed Fourth and
Broadway in the procession, a police
man stepped forward and presented a
huge bunch of bright red roses to the
chief, who was generously cheered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

The Herald will pay. $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

49c MEMS WORK SHIRTS 35c
Good strong. well made. dark color shirts full
sized bodies and good length sleeves all made
with extension collar bands: all sizes, 49c quail
ity. Priced for Saturday at 35c.
5Oc MEMS NECTWEAR 25c
Mems all silk inland ties new French
styles; regular soc quality. On sale Saturday
at 25c.
75c MEMS UNDERWEAR 40c
Mems medium weight, natural color shirts and
drawers, in fine quality; well finished and
durable; 75c value at 49c.
75c BOYS KNEE PANTS 49c
Made of all wool material, in light weight
medium and dark colors; strongly made and
will stand lots of hard wear: a regular 75c
value. Saturday at 49c.
25c SHIELD BOWS 15c
Mems all silk shield bows, new colors; made of
ends Of 50c neckwear, in an andless variety of
new designs; all 25c value at 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
NE W MARKET
522-24 S. Broadway

THE NEWMARKET BUSI-
NESS IS GROWING IN FA-
VOR AND POPULARITY.
WE MAKE GOOD ALL
ALONG THE LINE. WE
ARE THE FRIEND OF THE
PEOPLE. WE SAVE YOU
i BIG MONEY ON YOUR
MEAT BILL. WE SELL FOR
CASH. WE DO NOT DE-
LIVER. WE ARE INDEPEN-
DENT MEAT DEALERS. WE
BELONG TO NO TRUST OR
COMBINATION. GET THE
NEWMARKET HABIT AND
SAVE MONEY, AS THOU
SANDS ARE DOING. OUR
SALE OF &c POT ROAST
WAS SIMPLY IMMENSE
LAST SATURDAY. NEXT
SATURDAY WE SHALL OF
FER NOVEL INDUCE
MENTS TO OUR TRADE.
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
THE FOLLOWING SPE-
GALS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Cantain,s Mate. -

THE Captains Mate" a nautical
play presented for the first time by
the Streeter- Bryan company at the
Oregon last night pleased a large
audience. The scenic effects were
especially good and the play is at
tractive in every way. Streeter as
Captain Sidney Penfield and Miss
Bryan as Maggie Chester, the cap
tain's mate, sustained their already
excellent regulations. while they re-
ceived good support from the COM
pany.
As promised by Streeter Saturday
night, In a curtain talk during the
performance Of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" the ship and ocean scene in
THE Captains Mate" was spectacu-
lar in the extreme and was highly
appreciated. "The Captains Mate"
will be presented tonight and Tues
day evening and on Wednesday even
ing and Wednesday matinee, THE
diamond Mystery" will be presented.
The new year matinee on Wednesday
afternoon promise sto be a special
event. The admission will be 25 cents
to the matinee, all through.
1t promises to be well attended as
number Of special parties are being
arranged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Churches Make Preparations for Big
Revival Meeting.

To arrange the details for the
monster union evangelistic meetings
to be held here soon, the executive
committee, composed of the five min
listers whose churches will participate,
has held two sessions today. The
churches joining in the movement are
the Methodist. both NJ. e. and south,
the Presbyterian, Congregational and
Baptists.
On January 22 the evangelical
meetings will be started and they will
be held in the new Methodist church,
with Rev. G. r. Haundenschield as
the evangelist.
Aside from appointing sub-com-
mittees to look after the various feat
ures OF the revival, the executive
committee has also arranged for a
series Of prayer meetings to COM
mence next week. These will be held
in the different homes throughout
the city and during next week to-
tai of 50 meetings will be held. The
meetings are to be held as prelim-
mary to the great evangelical move
ment that will be on little later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

Four Pendleton citizens have sign
ed the new bonds OF State Treasurer
Steele to the amount Of s25, 900, the
individual bonds secured in this city
being as follows: Colonel James II.
Raley, $4,000; w. ]. Furnish,
$4,000; Monte B. Gwinn. $4,000, and
Z. l.. Smith. $4,000.
The total bonds submitted by
Steele to the governor on Saturday
morning amounted to $635,0OO, and
the matter of investigating the per-
sonal responsibility of the individu-
al bondsmen is now n progress
Almost every county in the state Is
represented on State Treasurer
Steele's new bond, Marion county be-
ing the heaviest security, that county
alone furnishing $157.500 of the new
bond. ]. p. Rodgers of Salem, Is the
heaviest individual bondsman, he hav-
ing signed for $4,000. w. I. Vawter
of Jackson, was next highest with
5000.
The Oregonian says Of the matter
of the new bond OF the state treas
/ urere:
Governor Chamberlain yesterday
began an investigation of the qualifi-
cations of the 92 suretles who fur
nished the new bond Of $500, 900 for
State Treasurer Steel. This investi-
CATION will require several days, and
in making It the governor will be as
sisted probably by some mercantile
agency. II the sufficiency of the
bond Is questioned by the governor
Mr.. Steel will be given additional
time to get other sureties.
Although only 100000 bonds were
required, Mr.. Steel has filed sureties
for a total of s635,O0O and, has an
nounced that he is in a position to
furnish bonds to the omount Of $780,
900 IL necessary.
"I have been inquiring into the
sufficiency of the treasurer's new
bond" said Governor chamberlain
Yesterday. There are some or the
bondsmen with whom am not satis-
| fled, ana II the dbbiSbUNN
bonds supplied by them exceeds SSo'-
600. or the excess in the required
amount of the bond that has beer
filed. 1 will call on Mr.. Steel to pro-
vide for the deficiency until the state
is protected by bond that may DC
considered entirely good and In the
aggregate amounting to not less thar
$500. 900.
when l have had time to complete
checking over the list OF the ~
bondsmen, 1 shall notify the principa
Of such individuals with whom l an
not satisfied, without publicly an
nouncing their names, and ask ina
the difference between the total o
the approved sureties and the amoun n
} of the bond 1 have required sooo'ooV
has been provided. When that ma
been done, shall approve the oohu
1t will probably take 10 days y
check over the various indiViuua
bonds and pass on the financial staho
ing and rating of the different bonds
| mpn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

animation In this city. was married
last week In Long Creek to Louis
Gnllland, the we'll known young
rancher of Pilot Rock, and son OF
Judge and Mrs. T. p. Gilllland OF
this city.
They will reside on the Gllliland
farm two miles from Pilot Rock.
Three years ago while Miss An
drus was teaching public school at
Dale, she rode on horseback to this
city to take the examination in mid
winter that she might secure a cer-
tifcate and continue her teaching
Her long ride over snow covered
roads at that time was considered re-
markable and stands unique among
the achievements OF Umatilla county
teachers, perhaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

man, hearing the report OF the ritie'
rushed to his brothers. assistance
with a shotgun and rifle. N. W.
Walsworth attempted to shoot Henry
Mankin when he himself received a
shot in the face and dropped his gun
and fled. The elder Walsworth then
shot and killed James Mankin. Hen
ry Hankin threw his shotgun aside,
secured the rifle, and shot Walls
worth in the left eye and through the
lower jaw.
walsworth had been travelling with
magic lantern show and this fall
secured employment as woodchop-
per at the Mankin ranch. The house
which Walsworth had been occupy
ing is owned by other parties, to
whom Walsworth claims he paid the
rent to January 4, and when told by
the Mankins to vacate the house he
refused to do so. The house is on
the Mankin land, however, and this
morning James Mankin secured legal
advice, and armed with authority
went to Walsworth's home with the
above results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
GREEK WOMAN
EXC|TES CURIOSITY
PECULIAR DRESS AND
MANNERS NOTICEABLE.
Only Greek Woman In All the Gangs
Of Far fasteners Who Have Work
ed About PendIeton-AccOmpa
Men to Saloons But Don't Drink
Is Sixty Years OF Age and Has Two
Sons Here.

A Greek woman, mother Of two
boys OF a large gang Of Greek labor
ers now in the city, has attracted
much attention on the streets today
by accompanying the gang to differ
ent saloons where the men took occa-
sional drinks.
The woman is past middle age and
is dressed in the garb Of her country.
wrapped in a heavy shawl with ker-
chief over her head, wearing low
shoes and coarse calico dress.
Although she did not drink at any
of the places visited by the gang. yet
she she accompanied them everywhere
and stood by while the men drank.
When on the street the woman walk
ed in the street instead OF on the side
walks with the men and otherwise
attracted much attention.
So far as known this is the only
Greek woman with any Of the gangs
Of laborers. She has been with the
gang in which her two sons work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
STEVE ADAMS THROUGH.
Idaho Murderer Taken Through to
Colorado to Stand Trial at Tellur-
Al

While waiting for the east bound
o. r. & N. train here Saturday eve
ming, Steve Adams, the notorious
scout and handy man of the Western
Federation OF Miners, who has been
tried twice for murder in Idaho and
who is now to be tried for the same
crime in Telluride, Colorado, was
given an informal reception, as it
were, at the o. R. & N. depot.
The word passed quickly through
the large crowd waiting at the de-
pot that Adams was there in custody
of the Colorado sheriff and soon the
waiting room was crowded with
morbid curiosity seekers.
Adams was not handcuffed, but
was kept under close guard by Sher-
if Fitz Patrick and Deputy Sheriff
Hicks of Telluride. AS the crowd
passed through the waiting room to
get glance of the murderer, it was
evident from his uneasiness and rest
less manner that he was not enjoy
ing the gazes directed at him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
SOUTHERN OREGON TRAGEDY
One Man Killed and Two Wounded IL
Gun Fight.

A special from Jacksonville ore-
eon. saws of a terrible ranch Tragedy
which occurred near there Saturday
night:
One man dead and two seriously
wounded is the result of duel fought
with shotguns and winchesters at the
Mankin ranch, two miles OF this CITY,
this evening. The dead man Is James
Mankin, a prosperous and respected
rancher. The two wounded men are
G. H. Walsworth and the 19-year-old
son. N. w. Walsworth.
The trouble arose over an attempt
bv Mankin to eject Walsworth and
family from house on the Mankin
ranch. James Mankin, the dead
man, and the senior Walsworth
fought with clubs and pitchforks for
nearly an hour, when suddenly walls
worth turned and ran into the house
and secured rifle and began shoot
inf at Mankin.
Henry Mankin, brother to the dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
PoRTLAND's FIRST BANK.
Adams and Company and Not w. J
IIadd Owned First Bank.

A letter from Thomas B. Merry Of
Los Angeles to the Oregon Daily
Journal, tells of the first bank in Ore
gon as follows:
You are palpably in error when
you state that w. ]. Ladd started the
first bank in Portland. It is a mat
ter of history that when the San
Francisco bank failure of February 10
and 90, 1855, came, cattleman nam
ed Jouls Remme, living near Jack
sonville, had $4,000 on deposit in
Adams G. Co.'s bank at Portland. He
went to Sacramento by boat and rode
all the way from that place to Port
land, getting his money out Of the
bank before they heard of the failure
of the parent house in San Francis
co.
The steamer Columbia (side-wheel-
err, commanded by Captain w. L.
Dale, arrived in Portland at $3.50 p.
M, with the news of the failure, and
Remme got his money out of Adams
& Co. three hours before that. Jack
Knott told me that Remme fell
asleep at the breakfast table at his
ferry house on the North Umpqua
river, during this long five-days'
ride. THOMAS B. MERRY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

for several months and declares that
she will stay with the boys as long as
she is able to accompany the gang in
its migratory life in the service of the
railroad companies.
She is 60 years of age and cannot
speak a word OF any language ex-
cept her own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Interesting New Pictures.

The Dime has been drawing great
crowds of people the past week
with the change Of program yester-
day several new pictures were shown,
among them being "The Slave" a
scene In the south, "Cohen's Fire
Sale" and others which were very
attractive. An entire set OF new
pictures and songs will be shown this
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
DEATH OF OLD SOLDIER.
Oliver d. Sanford, Odd Fellow and G..
A. r. Member, Passes Away at
Hospital.

A. X. Member, PasSes Away AT
Hospital.
Oliver D. Sanford, Odd Fellow and
member of the G. A. r., died at the
hospital at o'clock this morning and
his body is now held at the RAIDER
undertaking parlor awaiting ship
ment to Roberts, Wis, where the in
terment is to be.
The deceased is the father OF
Percy S. Sanford Of this city, and
came here from Wisconsin about De-
cember TO- Shortly after that time
he became i'll with pneumonia and
has gradually grown worse. He was
81 years of age and has his Odd Eel
low membership at Roberts, Wis
while he belongs to G. A. r. posi-
at Hammond in the same state.
The body will be shipped east to-
morrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Change at Star.

There was an entire change OF
program at the Star last night, and
there will be a new lot of people
here during the next week. Two per-
formances are given in one evening"
and the people in the different vau-
deville sketches are very good as are
also the moving pictures and songs,
which are new with every change OF
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Case of Diphtheria.

A case of diphtheria was reported
at the recorders office Saturday. The
victim is the child Of E. H. Stark,
who lives in the last house on Will
low street, and DR.. Best is the at
tending physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
MurTilI to Hot Lake.

T. W. Murrill, the we'll known IL
quor dealer, was taken to Hot Lake
Saturday evening for treatment for
rheumatism. He is suffering from
severe attack and was scarcely able
to walk to the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Renairinp Cafe Cars.

One of the o. r. & N. cafe cars
of the Spokane branch was taken to
the shops at Albina yesterday for a
general overhauling. The other car
has just been repaired and is now on
the run after a month in the shops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Discussing the Market Days.

, At 4 O'Clock this afternoon a
. meeting Of the business men Of
} the city is to be held in the Com
} mercial association rooms to
, further discuss the proposition
} of having market days in the
, CITY, Messrs. Irish, Gillin and
, Small, the three promoters of
} the scheme, will be present and
} it is expected that some defi-
} mite action will be taken by the
, merchants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prominent Young People Married by
County Judge-Win Reside at No
lin


lin.
Richard Kirchoff and Miss Claude
Harrison were married at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harrison on Stewart creek. The
ceremony was performed by County
Judge T. P. Gilliland and about 25
relatives and friends Of the young
people were present. After the we'd
ding a splendid dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchoff are here to-
day and will leave this afternoon for
North Yakima. After their honey
moon they will return to Nolin, where
the groom has a ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
ANDRUs-GHLMAND WEDDING.

Son Of Judge and Mrs. T. p. Gilliland
Married to Well Known School
Teacher.
Miss Retta Andrus, the Grant coun-
ty school teacher who made an en-
viable reputation for herself three
years ago, by riding on horseback 10
miles through a binding snowstorm
in midwinter to attend a teachers ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
ELLIS REACHES HOME.
Congressman VIII Remain a Week
Returning to Washington Janu-
ary g.

Congressman w. r. Ellis arrived
here at noon today from Washington,
having taken advantage of the holi-
day recess to return home. He came
in on train No. 1 and intends remain
ing until next Monday.
Since his arrival Judge Ellis has
been busily engaged in greeting his
many local friends and his arrival has
been an event Of interest among those
who find pleasure in the discussion
of politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
.PENDLETON MEN
. ON STEEL'S BOND.
LOCAL FRIENDS HELP
STATE TREASURER

Big Bond Is Filed Representing
S6S5,OO0 with the Governor, of
Which S25,OOO is Guaranteed by
PcndIetonlans - Almost Every
County In State Is Represented
j. p. Rogers Of Salem, Is Heaviest
Security Governor Chamberlain
Not Fully Satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Marriare License.

A marriage license was issued TO-
dav to Fred T. George and MISS
Marion Della King, both Of Echo'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
TO EUROPE BY AIRSHIP
Bold Prediction Made by a Ger
man Scientist.
FIFTY DOLLARS PER TRIP.

Voyaas Between Europe and Amsrlea
viii Seen Pc Made IN -Four Days.
Says German selsntist--unltsd Statue
Win Then Bs the Worlds Most I'm
We'd Country.
A remarkable statement comes from
Rudolph Martin German scientist
and imperial councillor. lie deC.~res
that before long ven make the trla to
Europe by alrshlps Martin " the fead.
~dns European Writer 81 geron-stica.
lie Is one Of the chiefs Of the stalls
stlcal department o. the German gov.
RFnment, 80 that his conclusions con
ceFnlng airshlps are not those OF a
visionary areamer. but of herdhe0d
I'd sclentias man q figures, says the
Brooklyn Citizen. tits recent book,
N'nerllu 10 Bagdad" describing the con
quest of Europe by Germany through
the employment Of airshlps, created u
great sensation In military circles,
Martins statement Ia as follows;
'withiu ten years transatlantic pas.
Sagea through the air viii have be-
come 4 regular aud normal method of
3ourneying between Europe aud Amer,
ica. The voyages viii hc made In four
days at cost Of $50 for frst class
ticket This Is not the dream Of an en-
thusiast, but h sober statement
based on scientific deductions.
only those interested know what
giant strides have been made In the
past few years In airship construction.
Tho principle OF air navigation has
been solved. aud the w0rld u on the
point OF seeing the principle put into
practical operation, Tho Wright broth
Nfs Ia America. Count Zeppelin in Ger
many and Cent de Ia vaulx and lie.
handy IN France have all contributed
% solve the initial dliaeulties.
ssrhs type Of alFshlp that win b
amployed for travelling between Amer
e. ana Ruropa undoubtedly %tn ba
hmnsa on the aluminium Vessel d
Count Zeppelin. Il VIA have a puhl,
measurement Of 1.oo0Oo0 feet WIN b,
fSOm eco to zoe feet long ana con
mgTucsed ~ a auxa' ahlp. for Grst elaal
travel. and will b ahle 70 carry thirtl
passengers. II win race from Ham
burg 10 New York within ITO hours
such q ship win sOst about $4,000 Il
bald and equip and will BE- goot
paytag venture at = charge Of $50
passenger. with cheaper rates 10 come
later.
1T Il easy to see what q revolution
nM WIN effect IN transatlantic travel
u b a. impossible % guard airsAiI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
gnlsls In p,slaa OH

Oeaclals OF the oil plant Of the M.
tAOnAl Tube company at Loraln. O.. are
feeling 1ubllant over the fact that TIE
plant at Loraln has accomplished
feat that the other plants Of the e0ea-
pany failed on. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Two miles Of riaed pipe
are being turned out at Tsorafn every
dag for western oil concerns, the pipe
being made aud rlfied in one process.
other mills requiring two. which makes
the expense greater The pipe Il the
lnvention OF a California man, ana the
bore inside gives the oil = rotary mo-
ton, keeping Il warm enough 10 main
tain the dow, something hitherto i'm
poeaihle. II has been fcund necessary
D. heat oil at intervals a. several mIlss
= kssp It towing.