davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04

they can be held In bonds or kept in
camp at night.
SO far as sheep are concerned. no
regulation by law is really necessary,
because the owners, for their own
convenience, will salt their flocks.
But cattle are not herded, and the
owners might neglect to salt them, II
the regulations were not strictly en-
forced
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. Sheep need
less on dry range than on green. An
average quantity for 1000 head of
sheep would be from 1000 to 1900
pounds each year For a like num-
ber OF cattle, from 5000 to 10000
pounds year Is required. Horses
need less than cattle.
Old hunters. In the days of the
pioneers, knew that deer and buffalo
Travelled long distances to lick salt in
saline springs. The Blue Llcks on
Licking river, in Kentucky. and a
similar mineral spring on Elk river,
in West Virginia, were famous for the
herds of deer, buffalo and elk which
frequent them. The adjacent ground
was so deeply trampled that the
marks were to be seen many years
after the places ceased to be visited
by these animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
POUNDED DYNAMITE.

Two Men Killed, Two Injured On Ac-
count of Ignorance OF Member of
WrechtDg Crew.
Two, men killed. two more thought
to be dead and number injured is
the result of the ignorance of a
member Of the wrecking crew. two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
sHEEPMEN GET CONCESSIONS.
Letter From Chief Forester Pinchot
Brings Good News for WOolgrow-


Dan p. Smythe, secretary of the
state Woolgrowers association. is in
receipt Of a letter written by Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot to the sec
retary of the National Woolgrowers'
association that covers two points of
general interest to woolmen through
out the country.
Two concessions have been granted
the woolmen, one allowing a range
permit Of five years or long term
of years, instead of compelling them
to make annual leases, and the other
point covered is that a hearing mat
be granted on trespass charges be-
fore a fine can be imposed.
Heretofore the sheepmen could be
prosecuted for trespassing on national
reserves without the formality of a
hearing of the woolmens side of the
question, and when man was charg-
ed with trespass he was peremptorially
fined 5000 without having a chance
to plead his own cause.
Chief Forester Pinchot adds in the
letter that range land which is bar
rem of timber is to be gradually elm
mated from the reserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04

For every spoiled child fate has a
spare rod in pickle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
To Build New Railroad.

Favorable action on a proposition
to build 20 miles of railroad from Ru-
pert station, on the Twin Falls branch
line of the Short Line, to Fuller sta
ton on the main line, was taken this
morning at 10 O'clock at a meeting
of the stockholders OF the Minidoka
a. Southwestern Railroad company
held at the office of Superintendent
G. H. Olmstead of the Idaho division
Of the Short Line, says the Pocatello
Tribune.
The Minidoka & Southwestern COM
pany is corporation with a capital
stock of $93,50O, subsidiary to. the
Short Line, and practically all of the
total stock issue of 935 shares were
represented at today's meeting either
In person or by proxy. The majority
of the stockholders were represented
by G. K. Smith, private secretary to
Vice President and General Manager
Bancroft, who is secretary of the Min
idoka & Southwestern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
MUST USE STOCK SALT I'm RESERVES

The forestry department has just
issued the following circular regard
ing the use of salt for stock grazed In
the government reserves:
The requirement that all cattle,
horses and sheep grazing under per-
nit on the national forests be given
salt at frequent intervals is a regu-
lation which has been found to go a
long way in protecting the range and
conserving the forage crop.
Experience has shown that the want
OF salt makes stock restless. II cat
tie and horses are not supplied as
they need 1t, they roam and wander,
haunting old sailing grounds used In
previous seasons. tramDling the for
age plants instead of eating them,
paving the ground, and In other ways
injuring the range. But II their crav-
ings are supplied they scatter peace
fully over the pasture grounds and
feed at their leisure.
Salt Is so necessary to the easy and
profitable handling of sheep on the
range, that no flockmaster would
think OF getting along without 1t. II
sheep do not receive their usual sup
lply It is only with great difficulty that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
PRAISES FURNISH PEOPLE.
WaIla WaIla Paper COmmends Ditch
COmpanys Boosting.


COmpany's Boosting.
The Walla Walla Statesman says of
the excellent advertising being given
to Umatilla county by the Furnish
Ditch company:
The Furnish Ditch company own
ers OF big body Of irrigated land in
Umatilla county, are displaying
commendable energy in bringing
homeseekers to Umatilla county to
settle on land under the company's
ditch.
The company yesterday sent east
two agents to work among prospective
homeseekers In an effort to Induce
them to locate in Umatilla county
One agent has been assigned to ter
ritory in the Dakotas and Minnesota
and the other will work in Indiana
and adjoining states.
A campaign OF this kind, while 1t
will mean considerable expense, is
certain of results. The work of the
agents has been paved by a lavish
distribution of advertising matter
throughout the states in which the
agents will work.
At considerable expense the com
pany secured the names of hundreds
OF prospective homeseekers. Adver-
tising matter was sent to each indi-
vldual and the work of the agents VIII
be to personally see each person re-
celving this literature and urge them
to come west. The agents will be sup
piled with additional advertising mat
ter which they will distribute in every
section they visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
THE WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.

Among the wonderful stories OF Industrial
progress In the South none Is more amazing
than that of the growth of the Cotton Seed OIL
industry. Years ago. after the cotton was
glnned. the seed was thrown away as worth
less; In fact II was regarded as q nuisance.
Today cotton seed contributes millions OF
Improved processes ofcrushing the seed and
refining the oil have resulted In product
equal to tho finest olive oil in nutrItive value
From II is produced o cooking fat which is
rapidly replacing lard. This cooking fat
(called C0TTOLENE) 10 claimed by physi-
clans to be plrer. and much more whole-
some than lard and 1t is mope economical.
too As this fact becomes generally recog-
nlzed. the use OF Cotton Seed OIL In the form
OF fCOTTOLENE will be practically unlimited.
O0TTOLENEi is destined TO become the ra-
Eonal, national shortening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
no RAIsE $4,000 FOR PARKS.
Walla WalIa Citizens Launch Cam
paign TO Provide for Summer Rest
Places.

Walla Walla Citizens Launch Cam
paign to Provide for Summer Rest
Places.
Hundreds of little buttons adorn
the lapels of the coats and jackets Of
Walla Wallans today. as the result
of the launching of the campaign to
raise 10000 for the Improvement Of
the present city parks and the pur-
chase of another. Each butten rep
resents one dollar paid into the fund
and from the interest manifested 1t
viii be but a short time until all the
buttons are disposed of says the Wal
la Walla Bulletin.
Buttons are on sale at all the banks
and many of the business houses of
the city and the demand for them has
been very good today. BY tomorrow
morning 5000 will have been placed
on sale, and by the first of next week
another five thousand will be put out.
The first of the money received
with be used TO develop the present
40-acre park at the end OF Alder
street, and the remainder will be for
the purchase OF Magellon Park and
the improvement of wildwood Park.
G. l.. Skutt, park superintendent,
states that the park will be in first
class condition by the middle of the
summer, and that the people will not
have to wait years for results. Sc
attic and Portland are now spending
about million and a half each for
their parks and Denver plans an ex-
penditure Of $1,000 ,00e.
The park in this city is located bet
ter than the tracts in most of the
cities, states Mr.. Skutt, aud 1t can be
fitted UP more economically than any
other grounds. The soil and contour
are well adapted for a park.
The ground has been plowed and
this week all the paths and terraces
will be laid out and In short time
the grass and trees will be planted.
About 100 hydrants will be put in to
furnish water for spTinkling. The
park board is not asking the city to
spend anything and all its wants is
to have the water furnished. The
board will raise the money necessary
to the fixing up OF the park.
A large map of the ground plan is
mow on exhibitin IN the window Of
the Kellough Clothing company and
SHOWS how 1t is intended to fix up
ths grounds. The buttons bear this
nassp, on much smaller scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
Fan From Disc Breaks lea.

AS the result of fall yesterday
afternoon, H. H, Showerman, of
Shady Nook farm, formerly publisher
of the Weekly Argus in this city, is
suffering with a broken leg which he
suffered. Mr.. Showerman was en-
gagged in discing tract of alfalfa
land on a steep hillside, when the
disc slid and started to overturn,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. He
jumped from the machine, but in so
doing fell on his left leg in such a
manner that the bones were broken
just below the knee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
Teachers Must BE vaocinated.

At special meeting Of the school
board of the independent district No.
25. Canyon county, held yesterday the
following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That no pupil. teacher
or janitor shall be allowed to attend
the public schools of Independent dis
trict No. 2S. Canyon county, Idaho,
who shall not have a healthy vacci-
nation scar or a physicians certifi-
cate showing that they have been vac
cinated, or shall be immune by rea-
son of once having had smallpox"
This precautionary measure was
deemed expedient in order to head off
any spread of smallpox should 1t ap-
pear in Caldwell.-Boise Capital
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
Notice to Poultry Raisers.

The Matching season is now open
and I am prepared to furnish settings
OF full blood, single comb white leg
horn eggs, to the trade in any guam
tity desired, 81 per hundred. For
further information phone Main SS.
A. Nolte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
Political Information.

Registration opens for pri-
maries, January 6.
Closes for election, April 2.
Primary election April IT.
Registration reopens, April
21.
Close for election, May is.
General election, June /.
Registration reopens, Sep !
tember 20.
Close for election, October 4
20. I
Presidential election, Novem- !
Der 8.
d 4 4 4 + 4 j. 4 = 4 4 + + + 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04

Senator Redfield Proctor, of ver-
mont, has passion for buying cor
ner lots in prosperous cities, and he
has a wad OF them.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
CONVICT RETURNS
TO PRISON CELL
A SALVATION ARMY CONVERT
Man Who Escaped From Indiana
Prison Goes Rack Voluntarily

Special to the Daily Tribune
Chicago, July 15.-William NC
Carly, 40 years old, is going back to
the Indiana state penitentiary at
Michigan City. Unless his sentence
Is commuted by legislative action or
a pardon IA years will pass before
he IL again q free man. Yet no Of
ficer Of the law accompanied him on
his trip across the state line yester-
day and the railroad ticket on which
he came from North Yakima. Wash,
to serve out his sentence, was bought
out of his own earnings.
McCarty was converted recent
ly at a Salvation Army meeting in
North Yakima. became convinced
that 1t was his duty to return to the
prison from which he had escaped
when on parole and set to work
earning money for his passage. soon
after his conversion McCarty's con-
science began to trouble him. Ear!S
in June he wrote to Governor Haniy
of Indiana, telling him of the cir
cumstances OF his escape from the
state and Of his intention TO return
and serve out his sentence.
Come ahead" wrote Governor
HanIy in reply. Your broken
parole will mean sentence OF -
years. but you have made me d
promise. Now uflfili It.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
PUBLICITY PLANK
PUT IN OPERATION
PEOPLE NAY KNOW ABOUT IT
Democrats VIII Publish Names q
Contributors to the Party

Democrats VIII Publish Names Of
Contributors to the Party
Special to the Daily Tribune
Lincoln. Neb.. July 15.-The ma
tional Democratic committee,
through resolutions adopted yester-
day at it, meeting with William j.
Bryan and John w. Kern. put into
effect the first plank OF the platform
adopted at the Denver convention.
The committee pledged itself to
accept NO campaign contributions
from any corporation and placed a
limit of $4,000 as the maximum
contribution that will be accepted
from any Individual. 1t also pro-
vided that contributions must be
published frequently SO the world
may know before election day
whence come the party's sinews of
war.
The action of the committee was
on resolution prepared by Bryan
and Kern today before the committee
the committee by Bryan, who follow
Gu Tue TcduluS VIII 6pteCH pOlnt-
ing out the need tor adopting the
course indicated by the resolution.
1t was determined to withhold
publication OF contributions of am
cunts below 500 because no one
could be accused of obtaining a lien
ON the party for that sum. Also
the contribution might be made BY
an employe of corporation who
would lose his position If the fact
was made public.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
WHERE IS THE
Big STUDEBAKER?
$. l. W. OWNER Is MISSING
w. L. Lamb and Auto Party Worry
ing Their Frieads

W. l.. Lamb and Auto Party WosTy-
Ing Their Friends
Greeley and Denver friends OF W..
8. Lamb of Clinton. Ia. are consj-
derably worried over the failure Of
MIR. Lamb and party to show up In
Denver ON scheduled time.
MIR. Lamb 10 millionaire and ono
of the owners of the big 8. L. W..
ranch at Greeley. and with = party Of
eight or ten he started from Clinton
last Saturday In two big Studebaker
touring cars, intending to come to
Denver.
The run is not long one, and the
party should have arrived there late
Sunday or Monday. AS a matter OF
fact, nothing has been heard OF the
party and they have disappeared a.
completely as II they were off the
earth.
Nothing has been heard of them
even at the Studebaker headquarters
and efforts to get a line on them q
long the route mapped out have been
futile. Denver friends are appren-
hensive that MIR. Lamb and party
have become lost, as no word has
been received from them.
The big ranch takes its name
from the three owners. Studebaker,
Lamb, Witwer. MIR. Lamb will visit
the ranch on his western trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
A sse. 900. 900 SUIT
Union Pacific and Other Companies
Are Involved In Case

Are Involved In Case
Special to the Daily Tribune
San Francisco, July ia suit
involving $36,OOO,000 worth OF
bonds, with interest. was filed in the
United States circuit court here to-
day by the estate of the late Charles
Durkee. former governor of Utah,
against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, the Union Pacific.
Central Pacific and subsidiary COM
panies and the Central Trust COM
pany of New York, Farmers Trust
company of New York, and E. H.
Hartman. The plaintiffs ask the
court to require the Southern Pacific
company and others named In the
suit to make an accounting, and also
that a receiver be appointed for the
holdings of the defendants.
Governor Durkee was chief ex-
ecutive Of the territory of Utah in
1866. It is alleged In the complaint
that during the period of construct
ion OF the Union Pacific railroad he
acquired $9,O00,0O0 worth OF con-
struction bonds, and that later he
took $27 100000 of the first mort
gage bonds. The plaintiffs claim nc
accounting was made for these
bonds.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
build RATHER
WORK FOR LIVING
ODD WASHINGTON WOMAN
ders Salary OF 1890 to Million
Dollar Inheritance

pal TO the Daily Tribune
Washington, July 15.-Heir-ap-
fnt under the law to $1,O0O,0OO
heir in fact to $4,000 under her
ers Will, Miss Anna s. Cammack
ghter of the late Washington
ponaire, John Cammack. refuses
Dntest the document, though she
Deen assured she would win
VIII continue to work az q gov
nent clerk at salary of $3.50 a
For nine years she has been
ne money order division Of the
oiiice department.
lss Cammack was formerly Mrs.
Cammack Hardesty, until mar
troubles overlook her, and the
Us granted her a divorce. Miss
mack, who is about 80 years old
l'ted today her father had never
rely forgiven her for her mar
e. and that this was probably the
Pc OF her being cut off with such
Pmparatively small part OF his be-
a.her was as determined and
[pehueht as l was," she said.
thihg could have persuaded me
ash MN for aid, and maybe the
extend it,"
he VIII leaves the residue of the
le' estimated at between $4,000.
am ana so,ooo,0O0. to her stepmoth-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
WATER WORKS ExCuhs'oN
xTyT WEEK, THURSDAY
INDsoR PEOPLE JOIN IN
l., VIII Re Held 1t Canon Unt1l
S.vcn in the Eevening For
Benefit OF Fishermen ana
Others Who Will
Stay

present indications are that there
he 500 Greeley people go up on
waterworks excursion. one week
IN tomorrow, Thursday. July23.
windsor people have asked to be
|mjtted to go along, and at least
messengers from that city are
|ected besides the Greeley folks.
mother feature of the trip that
heen developed the past day or
is that everybody wants to stay
in the evening. They are going
have that privilege. because the
will be held at the settling
n until 7 o'clock in the evening.
{aterer will be along with the
| n to serve supper to those who
hot take along any lunch.
ieyeral ushing parties are being
Anized to take the trip. w. Il.
Ter is getting up a party, and sew
others are talklHs VI uoihs eho
e. The fact is, there is good
ling right around the water
ks. and when this was under con-
ction the engineering force sup
h themselves with fresh trout
kly every day, catching these only
w feet from their camp.
he impression seems to have
out that the excursion was to-
row, but it is one week from to-
row Don't forget that date,
(sday, July %.
ain leaves Greedy at 1:45.
hes head of waterworks a little
3 O'Clock. Returns. leaving
fworks at p. m. reaching Gree
9 O'Clock or little before.
fare is $l.00 for the round trip.
e city officials and many other
inent business men are taking
)ctive interest in the excursion
are assisting the Daily Tribune
ery way possible to help get out
|od crowd.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
LITTLE GIRL A
GREAT HEROINE
CHILD OF NINE RISKS OWN LIFE
Attempts to snatch Companion From
In Front Of Train

Special to the Daily Tribune
Denver. July 15.-Having bare
ly escaped herself from the rushing
danger OF a fast Santa Fe passenger
train. little Inez Keister. 9 years old.
turned back to snatch her playmate
from the rails. Twelve-year-old Jen-
ME johnson was caught beneath the
wheels. her life crushed out instan-
tly-and lnez. who had risked her
own life, was hurled from the tracks
with a badly broken right leg, dan
gerous spraiu OF the back, and deep
cash in the forehead. II was a dra-
matte scene of juvenile herOism, and
it was in vain. Two households in
the hollows near the tracks have
been plunged In sorrow, one for the
girl that is dead, and the other for
the younger child whose injuries
may cripple her for life.
The accident occurred late yester-
day afternoon in the west part of the
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
LOSES LIFE IN The
GUNNISON RIVER
SWEPT INTO THE WHIRLPOOL
Calvin Madison Former Greeley Boy
Drowned Last Tuesday

Calvin Madison was drowned
Tuesday afternoon in the Gunnison
river, eight miles below Delta. Ma
dison was attempting to wade across
the river and was swept into a
whirlpool by the swift water. Mr..
Collins and wife, ranchers, for whom
Madison was working were on the
hank and saw the accident. The
body has not yet been recovered.
Deceased was % years old and
was a resident of this vicinity
five years, ieaving about the first of
the year for Delta. Ills brother. Bar
| ney Madison, lives near Kersey.
Madison was one OF the youngest
members of the knights of Pythias
here and the lodge was notified last
evening of his death. A few days
ago he wrote. paying his dues in full
so he was member in good stand
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS MANY
Pennsylvania Miners Caught in Mine
Six Dead

Special to the Daily Tribune
Platteville, Pa, July 15.-An ex-
plosion of gas in No. l shaft of the
Williamstown colliery, the property
of the Susquehana Coal company re-
suited in the death of 2 miners. Six
bodies have been brought to the sur
face and six more are known to be
dead. Eight badly burned men were
rescued. seven of whom will die.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
STEVE ADAMS ACQUITTED
Jury Reaches Verdict on First baiio'
in Noted Case

Special to the Daily Tribune
Grand Junction. Colo, July To-
The jury hearing the case asa'hs'
steve Adams charged with the mur-
der of Arthur Collins. superinteh-
dent of the Smuggler Union mine al
Telluride at 2 O'Clock this afternoon !,
brought in a verdict of mot guilty
They were out only two hours anu
reached a verdict on the first paiio''
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Cheyenne's Marrying Parson Dead

Special to the Daily Tribune
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 15.-The
Rev. w. n Dunham, Cheyenne
famous marrying minister died
yesterday at the age OF SIS years. A
few years ago he was given much
publicity because he made specially
Of marrying divorces from Colorado
when all other Cheyenne preachers
refused to officiate for such persons.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
REST son OF POLICE CHIEF
W. Delaney Taken Upon Serious
Charge Today

I Y" 0Ht DhfIy TrfDUne
o"'er' July 15.-Daniel w. De-
~ son OF ex-chief OF police will
arrested this afternoon on q war
o,,, sworn out in the district at
KY bto oltice this morning. Angela
| eneliy, a young woman of 20 Ia
a"nplainlng witness. She char
% 'ssault se.,lt and battery, and even
complaint. '" ia
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
ALA TO DIE TONIGHT
Wills His Whiskers to the Priest
hood and Curses Them

Special to the Daily Tribune
Canon City, July 15.-Ere another
sun has risen ALA. slayer of Father
Leo Henreichs will have expiated
his crime upon the gallows. The
prison is today being prepared.
Everything is quiet and the other
prisoners are not aware of the grew
some preparations being made in the
prison. The prisoner has willed his
whiskers to the priesthood and is
still cursing the entire Catholic
clergy.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
EoRuate.MiddletOn

Miss Pearl e. Fosgate of San Jose.
California and Mr.. Clyde NJ. Middle
ton were married today at the brides
home in San Jose. After the first of
August they will return to Sterling
where the groom 10 employed in the
Sterling factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
'he Nchnffcr M. q. nitch

|r,r, ne schaffcr No. 8. Ditch
brada M. Schaffer of Hudson,
ls 'uo' 49, mas filed map and state
be r 'ur new irrigation project
81 "noWn as the Schaffer No. q
{at lhe estimated cost of the nm
Il s n, VIII be $1,000. and 2.24O
VI land will be irrigated.