davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

That one or two of the new gaso-
line motors now being completed by
the Hartman railroad in the Oma-
ha shops will be placed in service
either from Pendleton to Walla Wall
la or through Pendleton from Hunt.
ington to Portland, is almost a cer-
tainty, according to semi-official re-
ports on the o. RE- n.
Twelve of these fine motor cars
are now about ready for service and
Hartman officials have received in
structions to send them west to the
Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line and
o. R & N, where they can be used
to relieve excessively heavy local
travel on the through trains. and in
places where it is impossible to put
additional trains into service.
Altogether "a of these cars are be-
ing constructed in the Omaha shops.
The first ~, now about ready for
service, will he sent west, and the
second lot of IL will be kept in the
thckly populated districts along the
Union Pacific through Nebraska and
Kansas, it is said.
The latest type of the motor cars
developed at the Omaha shops of
the Union Pacific makes so miles an
hour with a 200 horsepower en-
gine, reaches high speed within six
car lengths, and can be stopped with
in 120 feet With these advantages
the cars can be put on a much faster
C1ha 1Yt1A haV t.
steam locomotive.
Outwardly, the newest of the cars,
which are built entirely of steel, re-
semble turned over yacht. The for
ward end tapers sharply, and the roof
and rear are rounded off to reduce
the air resistance and avoid the vac
uum produced by square car.
Rounded windows give to the pas
sengers a wide range of outlook and
increase the nautical appearance of
the car.
In cold weather the cars are to be
heated by hot water from the cylin-
der jacket. They are lighted by
acetylene gas shining through opales-
cent panels.
For sanitary reasons the floors of
the cars are built so that they can
be thoroughly cleaned by flushing
with hot water. The familiar system
of ventilation has been replaced by
roof ventilators, which exhaust the
inside air by suction. fresh air be-
ing taken in from the car roof In
front. Vibration is reduced to the
minimum by the way in which the
motive power is balanced.
The cost of operating the cars va
ries from 10 to 20 cents mile, ac-
cording to the density of the traffic,
but the records kept prove beyond
doubt that the rail-motor car will
make possible great improvements in
handling branch line trffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
TEACHERS ARE AT Los ANGELES
Fifteenth Anniversary National Asso-
cation.

Los Angeles, July S.-Today
marks the opening of the convention
of the National Educational associa-
tion.
1t as estimated that $1,000 educa-
tors are in attendance. and thou
sands more will arrive during the day.
Among the arrivals this morning are
the New York delegates. The Bos-
ton teachers are expected later this
afternoon.
This convention is the 50th ami
greatest in point OF attendance and
importance of SUBJECTS discussed of
any In the history uf the organiza-
tion.
The first regular business meeting
was held in the auditorium this
morning by the national educational
council. The Introductory statement
Brown, United States commissioner
of education, and president of the
council. Discussion followed, led by
former Governor Pardee of Califor-
mia, OF the question, Public Schools
Finances An eloquent prayer fol-
lowed by Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage.
The general session of the 9ssocia-
tion is at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
the address, of welcome being de-
livered by Rev. Robert Burdette of
Pasadena, and responses by Hon. W.
T. Harris Of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Hunting Montana Wolves.

The owners of live stock who range
their stock in territory bordering on
the Madison valley in Montana, are
much elated over the prospects for
the permanent passing of the wolf in
that section, states a recent report.
For several winters past wolves have
caused considerable loss among live
stocq, and despite all efforts to rid
the country of the pests, they still
are to he found in considerable num-
bers in the rocky Businesses of the
mountains fhom whence they are
driven in winter to prey upon what
ever falls in their way. w. X. Sell
over, hunter and trapper of repute,
who halls from Beaverhead county,
armed with two big Russian stag
hounds and a hundred steel bear and
wolf traps, has struck the. trail and
will spend several months trapping
wolves In the upper Madison country.
Mr.. Selover says that the special
bounty now being offered for wolf
scalps makes it worth while to at
tempt their capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
INVESTIGATE ALL RAILROADS.
Depot Accommodations of all Oregon
Roads Under the Iimellght.

Salem, July S.-The state railway
commission has issued notice to
all the railway companies transact
ing business in the state that on July
16 1t would conduct In Salem on its
own motion an investigation of the
adequacy of the service afforded by
such companies relative to their de-
pot accommodations. The railway
companies which will be asked to ap-
pear before the commission are the
following:
The Astoria and Columbia River
railroad, Central Railway of Oregon,
Columbia Southern railway Columbia
River & Oregon Central railroad, the
Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Rail-
road and Navigation company, Cor
wallis & Eastern Railroad company,
Great Southern Railroad company,
Independence and Monmouth Rail-
way company, Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, Oregon and South
eastern Railroad company, the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company,
Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, Pacific and Eastern Railway,
Pacific Railway and Navigation COM
pany, Portland Railway, Light and
Power company, the Salem, Falls
City and Western Railway company,
Southern Pacific company, Sumpter
Valley Railway company. Sunset Log
cling company Walla Walla Valley
Traction company, the Washington
and Columbia River Railway COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
THREE STORES
CONSOLIDATED
TWO pENBDETON FIRMS.
oNE oF'PgsEsToS. IDAHO
AH Ihe Stockholders Are Pcndlson
People, 'bnd the New Establishment
Is Capitalized at S5O,OBO-An the
Units ot the Combination VIII be
Enlargei-Involyes the Immediate
Removal of G. jE. Bean to Preston.

The Wonder store of this city is
CLOSED today for the purpose of TAX
ing invoice of stock, preparatory to
entering n new corporation to be cap
dtalized at $4,000 and composed of
the Teutsch department store and the
wonder store of Pendleton, and the
Fair store recently organized by Lee
Teutsch at PrRston, Idaho.
Arrangements were made Saturday
evening just prior to the departure of
Mr.. Teutsch for the east to organize
the new firm, those Ito compose 1t Ito
he the following we'll known business
men of this city: Lee Teutsch,
Charles f.. Bean, j. b. Despair,
Charles Ronney, George Baer and s.
L. Liivingood
Mr.. Bean will be manager of the
Fair store at Preston, j. b. Despair
and Charles BonneY will conduct the
Wonder store, and the Teutsch de-
partment store will remain as former
iy under the direct supervision of
Mr.. Teutsch.
1t is the intention of the new com
pany 10 enlarge all the stores in this
combination and add to their scope
in every way The organization VIII
not he fully completed until the re-
turn OF Mr.. Teutsch from The east.
which will be about August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean will
move to Preston, Idaho, this week TO
reside permanently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

Boise, July S.-When court con-
vened today Judge Wood announced
he desired efforts made during the
remainder. of the trial to expedite
matters and would insist that no fur
ther time be wasted. Both sides
promised to hurte the final presenta-
tons.
The first business was the reading
of affldavits taken at San Francisco
relating to the explosion at the Brad
ley house. Darrow read slowly, to
impress upon the jury the general
opinion of the witnesses that the de-
struction of the front of the house
was an accidentudue, to gas.
With the arrival here of Sheriff
Rntan of San Miguel county Colo
RADIO, the rum0r is revived that Steve
Adams will be taken back to Tellu-
ride for trial for the murder of Ar
thur Collins, manager of the Snug
gler mine, who was shot and killed
while sitting n his home. Adams
confessed this crime. which he after
wards repudiatsd.
1Rutan says he would like to have
Adams, but does not know whether
the Idaho authorities will surrender
him.
'Moyer and Haywood are pleased at
the prospect Of taking the stand late
today or tomorrow.
REPORTS that Meyer is on the verge
,of a nervous breakdown are hardly
borne out. In appearance he seems
cheerful and happy and confident
javerdict OF acqnittal will be rendered
Haywood, and that he will go free
without a trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Alter Alleged Lynchcrs.

Raleigh, n. c., July S.-Pursuant 10
an order of Governor Glenn, a. special
term Of the superior court meets al
Monroe, Union county, today for the
trial OF the men known as "Anson
county lynchers.' The defendants.
more than 20 in number, are alleged
to have lynched a white man named
Johnson, whose friends say was in
sane. last year. creating great excite
ment at the time. The defendants
were brought to trial last fail, but at
that time the case was dismissed be-
cause the indictment was defective.
Most of the defendants are prominent
formers and business men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

San Francisco, July S.-Schnitz
reteived sentence of five years at
San Quentin this morning on csnvic-
tbon of the crime of extortioH
Immediately the sentence was pro-
nounced pandem0nium reigr'ed. The
crowd IN the csurt room cheered
Judge Dunno, hats were thrown in
the air and mTEny spectators hugged
each other. All efforts by bailiffs to
preserve order were powerless.
Judge Dungre, before imposing the
sentence, spoke at length on the
manner in watch Schmitz was raised
to tfi highest office in the gift of the
city.
Sshmitz here interrupted, declar-
ing: II am rot here to be Inundated" {"
His body trembling with rage and
intense hatred flashing from his eyes,
he continWrd II am an American
cit5zen, and / am not here begging
leniency from your honor or any other
man. l am here merely to secure
my sentence"
Dunno attempted to proceed, but
.fse had not gone far when Sehmitz
again broke in:
IF your honor had any self-respect
you would give me my sentence and
not attempt to humiliate me. This is
merely done that the newspapers may
rlaunt this broadcast. l repeat, sir.
I'm not begging leniency. You are
here merely to do your duty. The
statement that | have disgraced the
city is false. The people realize my
position
The court then pronounced sem
tence.
statement by Schmitz TO Reporters.
Schmitz made the following state
ment after sentence was pronounced:
The proceedings this morning
more clearly than any
thing else heretofore done. the ]
charge that | made upon my imme-
diate return from the east that Dunno
is 'prejudiced against me, and that it
was impossible to secure a fair trial.
The animosity in his heart came
clearly to the surface this morning.
Il never asked for leniency, but ex-
peotsd, as an American citizen has
the right to expect, justice. / ask the
people to withhold final Judgment
until the whole iniGuitous proceed
ings in DUNES court are brought to
light, before either the appellate. or
court, which will pass upon
the grounds for the appeal which my
attorneys intend to take Immediately.
hirwe never asked for mercy, and
before this court, where l did not re-
ceive a fair trial. l certainly never
expected ii. | intend not only to |
fight this charge step by step, but all |
The charges brought against me. and |
With the knowledge in my conscience |
IF my entire innocence, I expect to |
be successful In the contest.
81 now reiterate what | have said |
IN several occasions. that l will again
De candidate for mayor, when the
people of san Francisco will have op-
by their votes of demon
whether they believe me
guilty or innocent. The people are
always right, and / am satisfied to
cave my case with them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
$4,000 FIRE AT PASCO.
Half Dozen Small Business Men
Burned Out

fasco, July S.-Fire last night,
possibly originating in leftover fire.
works, destroyed nearly an entire
block in the heart of Pasco's busf-
ness district, resulting in loss of
morethan $4,000.
Starting over the barber shop of
B. F. Nye, the blaze burned north
ward, destroying six business houses.
They were z. F. Nye's barber shop.
well insured; Riggs & whitehorn's
general store. light insurance; E. M.
Brindle's jewelry store, light insur-
anoe; A. Beck's confectionery store;
the Union barber shop, and f. E.
Ellsworth's drug store. partially in
sured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
is A PEACE MONUMENT.
Transferring War Vessels to the Pa
cific.

Utica, N. Y.,-Admiral Dewey said
this morning the transfer of war
ships to the Pacific was wholly a
peace movement. He says there is
no war in sight. The United States
must maintain the balance of power
in the Pacific, and the defense of
that coast is not up to the standard
OF the Atlantic. He says it is easy
for the fleet to take the trip. around
the Horn. Dewey predicted a new
Atlantic fleet will be built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Osage Land Drawing.

Tulsa, I. T., July S.-The Usage land
drawing, which was to have taken
place In April, but which was held
up pending an investigation of the tri-
bal rolls, was commenced today. The
filings will begin at the rate of so
names on August 8. No preference
in the selection OF lands will be given
because Of improvements but men,
bers Of the tribe will be given an op-
portunity to exchange selections under
the supervision OF the commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Walla Walla Pioneer Dead.

Walla Walla. July S.-John Bane,
former Walla Wallan, died at Hot
Lake, Ore, at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, according to word received
by Mordo Mcdonald. Mr.. Bane was
SO years of age and has been a resi-
dent of this section since 1868. Mrs.
Alex Cameron, who lives near this
city, is cousin of the deceased Mr..
Cameron left yesterday for Hot Lake
to get the body and the funeral will
be held from MacMartin's chapel at
p, m. Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
TWO LOSE A LEG EACH,
Results of Auto CollIding With Troll
lev Pole.

New York, July S.-Dr. Juline
Thomas the millionaire amateur
aeronaut. is thought to be dying as
the result of an uto accident at mid
night. He ran his machine into a
trolley pole, throwing him 80 feet,
nearly tearing off his right leg. Two
women with him were uninjured.
Both Thomas legs may be amputat
ed. He is better known as a balloon
ist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
FINAL JUDGMENT:
ON AUGUST THIRD
Judge Lands viii Then An
nounce the Amount of. the
Standards Fine.
STANDARDS ATTORNEYS
DENoUNCE JUDGE LANDS

Alleae That He Has Acted Extra
judicial'' and Outside His Legal
and judicial Field OF Opcrations-
They Fear He VIII Develop Sit
uation Without Precedence in An
glo-SaXon Jurisprudence Presi-
dent FELTON, of Union Tank Line,
Testifies i'm Relation to Rebates
Paid Some Shippers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Two Lose q Leg Each.

New York, July S.-Thomas' right
leg has been amputated and he is
barely alive. One leg of Miss Frances
Hess, a victim of the accident, was
also amputated at the knee to save
her live. The other girl was Miss
Alsyle Weissman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
SHEEP FOR SALE.

II. A. Kelsay, Formerly With Cum
ningham Sheep and Land Com
rany, Is in the City.
r. a. Kelsay, formerly a member
of the Cunningham Sheep & Land
company of this county, is in the city
today from Morrow county and is
Offering for sale 1000 yearling ewes
which he is now holding on the
range.
Mr.. Kelsay is dealing in sheep in
dependently and is meeting with
much success. There is a brisk de-
mand for all classes of sheep and he
expects to dispose of his young ewes
in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
uoiIolsIH uoJ9IO
WILL EXPEDITE
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Judge Wood Requests That
Oilatory Tactics Be Avoided
From Now On.
COUNSEL ON BOTH SIDES
PROMISE ACCORDINGLY.

Dispositions Read to Prove That the
bradley Residence ut Berkeley,
California, Was Blown Up by Gas
and Nol by Dynmitc-Colorado
Official VIII Return Home With
Steve Adams, IL He Can Get Him
-Moser and Haywood Pleased ut
Opportunity TO Go On the Witness
StanF at Early Date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

W. o. Minor of Morrow county
has paid $500 cash for a yearling
heifer and 2-year-old bull, both
shorthorns. They were shipped from
Missouri in palace horse car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Left for New Westminster

Mrs. E, ]. Rothwell, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McBee on Birch creek, for
the past two weeks, left this morning
for her home at New Westminster,
Il. C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
Transfer COmplcted.

The transfer of the Washington &
Columbia River railway to the North.
ern Pacific railroad was completed 4
today by the filing of the papers in
the county recorders office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

Farther Dempsey who for many
years was Catholic pastor at Nampa,
died In Boise hospital a week after
being stricken with paralysis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
SAN QUENTIN
FOR SCAM|Tz
San Francisco's Mayor Was
Today Sentenced to Five
Years in Penitentiary,
WILD DELIGHT SHOWN BY
ALL WHO HEARD SENTENCE

The Judges Preliminary Remarks
Furiousay and Openly Resented by
Schmity, Who Protested Against
What lie Called Unnecessary HUI
miIitation-Snbsequently, and to
the Press Schmitz Inycighed Bit
terly Against the Judge and Asked
Suspension of Judgment by the
People TiR Later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

Vale. Malheur county, has voted
$4,000 bonds for new school houses.
The vote stood SO to 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
CHINESE GOVERNOR MURDERED
Police Director Who Attempted Res
cu6 Also Killed.

Pekin, China, July S.-A Nagan-
king dispatch says the governor of
Ginning, of the Nganhaei provinces,
and police director, were assassi-
mated by students. The director at
tempted to rescue the governor.
Troops have been dispatched to ar
rest the assassins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08
MOTOR CARS FOR
0. R. & N. RUNS
Twelve New Gasoline Cars
Made in Omaha Ready for
Service in the West,
FIRST CARS TO OREGON
SHORT LINE AND o. II. & N.

VIII be Used to Relieve Traffic on
Main Line Trains and Also for
Branch Lines Where Regular
Trains are Impossible-New Cars
Will Make so Miles Per Hour,
and Have Every Modern Conye-
nience-Cost of Operating Very
Light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East oregenian advertisers, and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-08

Showers and thunderstorms tonight
or Tuesday; cooler.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

and cultivation improve the early
growth of the trees. but add to the in
itial cost of the plantation.
Trees should be planted with the
least possible exposure of the roots,
The rootlets of the plant will dry out
If exposed to the air for even a short
time. This is especially true of conf
ers. Some of the broadleaf species
may, with proper attention. live even
after the roots have dried out, but
conifers are far less likely to survive.
When the seedlings are received,
they should be unpacked at once and
their roots dipped into pail contain
ing thin mud. Until time for planting
in the field the trees should be "heeled-
in according to the following method:
Dig a trench deep enough TO bury the
roots and part of the stems. The
trench should run east and west with
its south bank at a slope of about 80
degrees to the surface of the ground
A layer of trees should be placed In
the trench on its sloping side, the top
toward the south. The roots and
stems should be covered with fresh
earth dug from the second trench, in
which a second layer of trees is put
and covered in the same way The
digging of the parallel trenches is re-
peated and layers of trees are put in
until all have been heeled-in as shown
in the accompanying illustration.
In the case of conifers care should
oil "a. Ia fnl
either to choose shady place for the
young trees or to construct shade
over them with brush or laths.
The best time to plant trees is in
the early spring, before the growth be
gins. In general, planting should be
done as soon as possible after the
frost is out of the ground. The trees
should be carried to the planting sites
roots downward in a pail containing
several inches of water They should
be set in holes dug with mattock
The width and depth of the holes will
depend on the character and size of
the plants root system. In all tree
planting it is of the greatest impor-
lance TO press the earth firmly about
the roots SO that all air spaces are
filled. The soil should not, however
be packed so hard as to be impervious
to water, nor should the earth be
raised in a mound about the stem.
Information regarding general nur-
sery practice and planting may be OBJ.
tanned from publications of the forest
service, which will be forwarded upon
request addressed to the forester.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
TO Be HUMAN ANTH|LL
six ZIG TUNNELS UNDER GOTH
AN NEARLY COMPLETED.
viii Open New Life to Residents OF
Observation-Disclosures World
to Have Commerce Of
Its Own.

New York.-Within a few months
New York will be more than ever the
human ant-hill, where men will go To
and fro, up and down. back and forth.
from home to business, business TO
club, club to theater, never seeing the
sun or even the stars except when
they emerge temporarily from won
derful series OF subterranean pas
sages. Six big tunnels under the rivers
will make the ant-hill almost complete.
One OF these Is open already, though
not for passenger traffic. Three more
will be ready inside of a few months.
Within year two more will be add
ed, and then the human ants may hur-
ry from place to place In Manhattan.
side or over to Brooklyn on the other.
Narrow little Manhattan island can
not stretch sideways or lengthwise.
She has already stretched up almost
as far as she dares. and now, because
she has used up all the other dimen-
sions. she is beginning to make streets
and avenues under the ground.
III the early ulOTulu8 tue NOW 1OTh
ants hurry from their homes and dive
like chipmunks into the holes In the
ground whose attractive entrance
kiosks proclaim them subway stations.
The subway goes almost everywhere
already, and hundreds of thousands of
workers now escape the unpleasant
weather-and the sunshine.
The human ants can go little more
quickly, and, they think, little more
comfortably. underground, so all
through the "a hours the hurrying
trains drag their burdens back and
forth down underneath the streets and
the skyscrapers.
Every day a half million passengers
ride in the subway. Ii is a complete
underground railway organization,
with an army of 5000 men to operate
it. There are ticket agents, porters,
motormen, guards, trackmen, switch
men, practically everything that an
open-air railroad has, including under
ground repair shops and storage
tracks.
The longest direct ride on the sub
way is from South Ferry to 230th