davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Conllnr of fhe FIeet

An article OF timely interest by II. A.
Evans. Z. S. n. on the significance OF
the great fleets presence IN the Pacific.
appears IN the May Sunset.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

A new monthly postal service across
the Sahara has just been established.
The messengers are mounted on
.camels.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

The coal purchases of the United
States government aggregate IN value
nearly $4,000 annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
Pendleton-0.
Walla Walla-9.

Although neither team contesting
on the gridiron at Walla Walla yes
terday was able TO score, Pendleton
had distinctly the better Of the foot
ball argument and although the To-
Gals were disappointed in not bring
ing a clean cut victory home,
they made a showing which justifies
DR.. Lytle, coach, and Principal Hamp-
ton in declaring that the local eleven
made a better showing in yesterdays
game than in the first game Of the
season of 1907-that with Weston.
The game was the first appearance
of Pendleton on the field for the
present season and the locals during
the first half OF the session, distinct
~ showed symptoms of stage fright,
or some other equally embarrassing
condition by which they were up in
the air a part OF the time. In the
last half, however, the boys settled
down like veterans and without ques-
tion showed a distinct superiority
over the Garden City gladiators.
Hardly a Square Deal.
Walla Walla secured an advantage
in failure TO have the field properly
lined off for play, through which the
locals were forced to make far more
than the 10 yard gains provided by
the rules Also its management had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
A FRATERNAL EVENT.
Bonds of Fellowship More Firmly
Joined by Recent l. o. o. II. Visit

Joiu'u ny hSVNhN 1. ". ". II. NiSit
Idaho's odd Fellows and oregons
were more firmly joined in the bonds
OF fraternity by the visit of the Ida
he delegation to Pendleton, when on
Sunday evening last the special train
was entertained for supper in this
city. The excursion was most en-
joyable affair, according to Monte b.
Gwinn, past master of the Idaho
grand lodge who accompanied the
party from this city. and the odd
Fellows from southern Idaho are
looking forward to a similar visit
next year when some two trainloads
will pass through Pendleton en- route
to Grangeville where the next grand
lodge will be held.
The meeting was one of the most
successful ever held by the Idaho
grand lodge and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the delegations In attendance
In all its features. During the course
of its deliberations the grand lodge
decided to make Caldwell the per-
manent location for an odd Fellows
home In the state. and thereby ac-
cepted Mr.. Gwinn's offer made last
year. of 10 acres of land for the To-
cation of the home. to which four
acres have since been added.
Both Mr.. Gwinn and r. Alexander,
past grand master of the Oregon
lodge. who was also present. report a
most enjoyable time personally, and
both were gratlfled at the growth and
strength shown by the order during
the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
ING GOEY TO VISIT
OLD HOME IN CHINA.

ing Goey the Pendleton Chinese
merchant, leaves this afternoon upon
a trip to China. He will go from
heer to Seattle and will embark on
one Of the oriental liners for the
Flowery Kingdom. He expects to be
away for 10 months or a year and in
his absence his business here will be
conducted by Joe, his fellow country
man.
Goey has been a resident Of Pendle-
ton for II years. He has been in
business on Alta street for seven
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
FATHER LANDRY
PASSES AWAY
ASSISTANT RECTOR OF ST.
MARY-s CATHOLIC CHURCH
Priest Who Recently Arrived in Pen
dleton from California Died at St.
Anthony's Hospital This Morning
Following Several Weeks Illness
With Typhoid Feyer-Funeral Ser
vices VIII BE Held Monday Morn
ing.

Rev. Father Landry. assistant rec
tor Of ST. Mary's parish in this city
died at ST. Anthony's hospital this
morning at $40 o'clock after an ILL
ness of several weeks of typhoid fever
from which death resulted.
Father Landry had been but brief
time in Pendleton. having been assign
ed to this parish in August, when he
took up his duties here. Shortly after
but it was not until practically forced
by his physician to do so that he gave
up his parish work and went to the
hospital.
During the long period Of his i'll
ness Father Landry maintained an ar
dent desire to return to his work here
and chafed under his enforced re-
straint. until about o'clock, when,
realizing that the end was near, his
brother priests administered the last
sacraments. The sufferer remained
conscious to the hour Of his death and
was resigned at the end.
Father Landry had been stationed
at Los Gatos, Calf, before coming to
"book social" was held at the acad-
hood for about 10 years, most of
which had been spent in California,
and his education was secured in the
Catholic seminary at San Francisco.
one brother and other relatives reside
in that city.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Mary's church Monday morning, prob
ably at 10 o'clock. A solemn requiem
high mass will be sung, and 1t is
probable that Rt. Rev. C. ]. O'Reilley.
bishop of this diocese, will be present
Definite arrangements for burial have
not been made but it is probable that
Father Landry will be laid to rest IN
the Catholic cemetery in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

who
wire does not stand the
friends to help
subscription and their coupons for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
YOUTH OF EIGHTY RUNS
AWAY AND Is MARRIED

Captain Benjamin r. Manton Of
Colonia. Uruguay, hale and hearty at
so years, and reputed one of the
wealthiest landowners of South Amer
lea, thwarted the opposition of his
relatives in Providence, r. l., dashed
away with his fiancee in an automo-
bile and in FAN River married Miss
Sarah T.. Hartman Of Philadelphia, a
writer about half his age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

provided a worn, old football, but
poorly inflated. which interfered
greatly with the open style of game
which the locals had planned and was
the direct cause of failure in every
one of Devine's five place kicks
which went wide their mark. To this
same cause was due the old style OF
game played, both teams relying up
on line plays for their gains.
Walla Walla won the toss and PEN
dleton kicked off into Garden City
territory, holding the Walla Walla
eleven for downs and forcing the
punt. The locals then carried the ball
down the field into fine position for
a place kick, but Devine's boot failed.
The remainder of the first half was
game, both sides resorting
to frequent punting, while the locals
were distinctly in the air on several
occasions and frequently failed to re-
cover the ball on the forward pass.
Penalty Lost the Game.
Pendleton received the Kickoff in
the last half and carried the ball by
a series of scrimmages into Walla
Walla territory, where 1t remained
during the entire session. Although
the locals were handling themselves
in very, good shape they were repeat
edly penalized by Walla Walla Off
cials and one of those penalties, when
the locals lost the ball on an offside
play cost the game, as Pendleton had
the ball within two yards Of Walla
Walla's goal at the time.
Through the entire game Walla
Walla was unable to make gains
through Pendleton's line, which with
stood heavy attacks in fine style. The
Washington team made some success
full use of the forward pass in the
latter part of the game.
The lineup for the two teams was:
Walla Walla. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
EAST OREGON|AN-
JOURNAL PONY CONTEST

mig
ORFGONIAN to IS
m December
The division make edabe
number having received
tally enrolled
to
Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
Will Play Weston.

The local boys are going in for heav-
ier practice during the coming week
with a view to meeting Weston Nor
may in this city on Friday afternoon
next, a game having been arranged
with that school. weston's team this
year is exceptionally strong and has
defeated both Walla Walla and Waits
burg with the result that upon PEN
dleton's showing next Friday the rel
ative strength of this team with some
Of the strongest in eastern oregon
may be learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

Out Of Town Division Votes
Georgia Jaques, Pilot Rock, -. 1880
Ester Sturtevant, Pilot Rock -. 1925
VIM. Jameson, Freewater -.
Jessie Evans, Freewater ANN.
Anna Stewart Freewater .....
Joe Read, Weston ......... 2175
Walter Taylor, Weston ......
Ray Kllgore, Weston ......
Jas. Beemer, Weston ....
Odessa Russell, Athena ....... 1900
Leo Judy, Athena ............
Rex Payne, Athena ........
Alice Gaines, Athena ...,.... 2520
Lola Rogers, Adams .....
Frank Utz. Herimiston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
ECHO AND ATHENA
GET IN GAME
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATIONS
FORMED AT BOTH PLACES
Judge Scott Urges Necessity of Per-
manent Highways Under Conditions
of Intensive Development Being
Rapidly Brought to Pass in West
End-Stores Close at Athena and
Enthusiastic Meeting Held.

Urging upon his hearers the me-
cessity of good roads, particularly
under the conditions of intensive de-
velopment and dense settlement
which will follow the opening up OF
the big irrigation projects Of the west
end of Umatilla county, Judge John
H. Scott of Salem this afternoon ad-
dressed the people of Echo and VI
cinity upon the subject of good roads
and at the close of his talk an enthu-
siastic association for boosting that
plan was organized. In the course OF
his talk Judge Scott referred to the
lighter soil OF the west end and while
not advocating directly either rock
or oiled RAIDS, declared that the plan
which upon careful investigation
proved the most feasible should be.
adopted.
The meeting was one of the most
gratifying of Judge Scott's series Of
meetings in eastern Oregon and the
people of Echo were quit aroused to
Towns Must Compete.
This goods roads question is al
question of competition between towns
for the country business, as well as
problem in saving for the farmers
said Judge Scott. People will natur-
ally come to a town to trade over the
best roads possible and the merchants
who cooperate with the farmers in
pushing this movement are the ones
who will reap the benefits in increas-
ed business"
Judge Scott also congratulated the
people of the west end upon the Won
derful richness of their country, the
greatness of its possibilities as a fine
fruit growing section under irriga-
ton and intensive cultivation, and fl
nally TO the absolute necessity OF good
roads in a fruit country to prevent
the bruising of fruit on its way to the
packers or to the markets.
Want Road TO Athena.
Agitation for a well built road to
Athena is the result of Judge Scott's
visit to that city yesterday, and the
agitation will be backed up by
splendid organization of business men
and farmers who form the local as
ISOLATION. It's officers are Henry
Schmitt, president; Andrew McEwen,
vice president; B. B. Richards, secre-
tary and Henry Dell, treasurer.
There was a number of farmers in
Athena yesterday on business and
upon Judge Scott's arrival all the
stores of that little city closed their
doors to enable every man, woman and
child in town to attend the meeting.
The enthusiasm was great
Material Is Waiting.
The material for such a road as was
advocated by Judge Scott is waiting
for use along the line of the road de-
cared the judge after making the
trip by auto to Athena. Already there
Is a splendid quarry of finishing stone
opened up-one which the good roads
advocate declares would prove profit
able for shipping over the country to
where such rock was needed, while
all along the road there was a rock
of poorer grade which is well adapt
ed to the first course. Judge Scott
also believes that the quarry would
prove a fine location for a stockade
for prisoners should 1t be decided to
use convict labor in building such
road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

Leo Brandt, a laborer in the en-
ploy Of Roberts Bros, railroad con-
tractors, near Frenchtown, Mont,
was run over by train Monday and
both legs were cut off at the ankle.
He is said to have attempted to cross
the track ahead Of the train when he
was struck by the engine and thrown
under the wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

Heavy Pierce of San Francisco, and
sister, Miss Epsa Pierce of Walla
Walla, who have been visiting local
friends, leave this afternoon for
Union county, where they will spend
several days with relatives and
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
BETTER TEAM
FAILS To Win
PENDLETON HIGH OUT
PLAYED OPPONENTS

Failure ON Part of Walla Walla TO
Have Field Lined or 10 Furnish
Adequately Inflated Bah Together
With Tendency of Garden City
Officials TO Penalize Local Players,
Prevented Coach IStle's Players
Scoring.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Sunday.

The official number Of cars Of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Hrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
HaIf-breed Shot by Mnr.h.I.

MITCHELL, s. D.. April 16.-(Special)-
A little OF the old wild west was turned
loose at Kimball. Monday night, when a
half-breed Indian by the name OF Joe
Riley made threats against the life OF
Town Marshal Stewart. Riley had ridden
in from the reservation during the morning
with his partner and proceeded to fill up
with booze. and while in this drunken con-
dition ne made threats around town. In
the evening the marshall got his shotgun
and started out to hunt his man, whom he
found astride OF his horse The marshal
ordered the half-breed TO throw up his
hands, but, instead. he dug his spurs into
his pony and started TO get away. The
marshal pulled the trigger and sent the
shot after his fleeing prisoner. but It failed
to bring him down, and II was supposed
that he had gone back to the reservation.
Tuesday afternoon. two men were work
ing at the race track a short distance
from town and came upon the injured
half-breed lying on the ground ana his
horse nowhere in sight. They picked him
up and tok him to Kimball and tried to get
him into room in one OF the three hotels,
but they all denied him admission. The
Catholic priest finally. opened bis house 90
the injured man. An examination by q
physician showed that he was not danger
ously wounded, about twenty OF the small
shot entering his back. The ,halt-breed,
when found carried a A-caIlber gun on his
person. N'r E1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
80; extra choice Greyhound. 400 size. per

$50; extra choice Greyhound. 900 size. per
BANANAs15o9Et AS 8, Z r. % L,non S5 owing to sis~
oRKNGfis-- Extra fancy, so to ss size,
per box, 81 75; extra fancy, n2 size, per
box, 8; extra fancy, ll6, 40, 2l6 80 size,
per box, SS.25i extra fancy. Washington
naveis' sS,pSton % SaIss ne size ; Dor extra Sox
500; extra fancy. Washington navels, l2S
aud $50 size. per box, R.76; extra fancy,
Washington navels. l76, 200. ns. go size.
APPL PLEs~washingtoh Rome Beauties.
Red Cheek Plppins. Kings. Spys, assorted,
per box, N;5o Calfornla red winter Pear
sTKAWBERRfES-Te berrieA SERVED
Monday and sold for se; Anothe! lot came
they will get as low as s.
GRAPES-Malaga, choice, per keg, 800:
Malaga feS easS saGS nS extra fsSes SsaSs
''tGSR tGSRANBERRIEs-Extra fancy Sell and
Bugle, per bbl, 5000; extra fancy Jersey,
per Dbl. $50; extra fancy Jersey. per box,
';ToMAToEs-Florida ce-Sssket cratesJ.
per crate. 800; Cuban tomatoes. owing to
quality. $3.50 to $500.
PEARs-ExtIa fancy winter NeilIs. per
AULfFLowER-Per 2-dozen crate. 500
LBTTUcE-Florida head, per hamper Ss:
per dog.. n.o0al.60
OLD AM NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES-Extra fancy Florida (6-
basket crates) per crate, $3.50; choice
Florida (J-basket crates), per crate, 50.
PEPPERS-Floride (6-basket cratss), per
cUtUMBERs- Extra fancy hot house.
Illinois q doE.), per box, "a choice hot
house. Illinois g doz'). per oox, s.
parsley, per doz,. 4oc. Southern radishes.
parsley, new beets, new carrots, new shall
lots, owing to size, per doz.. 4oa90c. Old
carrots, parsnips, turnips. beets, per bbL.
{28. -..
RUTABAGAs-Can per lb., ihc.
CABBAGE-Extra fancy Holland seed.
ONIoNS-Extra fancy Red Globe, per lb.,
21ac; Wisconsin yellow, per lb., G; Va
lehcia Spanish, per crate, G.6V; Valencia
Spanish, l5o-lb. crates. t4A
ONION SErS-Yellow bottom, 80 lbs in
bu, per bu,. S2. 75; red, So; white, 1915.
SEED POTATOES-Kansa sweet. per
bbl, 81 .S5 5-bu. lots, t1.7b.
NUTS, CIDER, HONEY. DATES, CELERY
coacoanuts, each &c; per sack, "a. No. 1
selected California English walnuts, per
lb., 171te; Filberts. Brazils. Jumbo pecans.
butternuts, per sack. 12hc. No. 1 hand
HONEY-California, strictly fancy, a.
frames, per case. $S76.
CELERY-Florida, per crate, $50.
DATES-Sugar walnut per box &lO0
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. l. 151ac; No. l.
l21hci No. 8, l01Sc. Loin; No. l. l9c; No. Z,
loo; No. 8, l2Ac. Chuck: No. L SIC; No. 2,
Sc; No. 3, 7hc. Round: No. j, 10c; No. 2.
e*o; No. 3, Sisc. Plate: No. 1. exc; No. 2,
SIC; No. 3, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Cattle Move More Freely at Little
Stronger Prices.
ANOTHER SLICE TAKEN OFF HOGS
Light Run of Both sheep ana Lambs,
with Trade Not Very Active, but
without Much Change
in Prices.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1905 1901 Inc. Dec,
Cattle ......... 2SOS17 S3257l ....... 81, ,254
Hogs ............ 9O2,7Sl 7O7514 195,261 ....,..
Sheep ............ 4Z7,556 6OOi& ......, ll2,S12
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. ! 1905. 1901 1906 .I1sO5. lsO4. 1908. 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
CaFlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The wheat market
closed strong today because of small ship
the May delivery were %qSAc higher. Corn
was &c lower, oats were down 1sc. Pro-
visions were 215q1Oc higher.
The wheat market opened firm because
OF small receipts in the northwest, strong
cables and dry weather in Kansas and Ne
biaska. IL soon weakened, however, on re-
ports from various points in Kansas that
the much needed rain had fallen. Senti-
ment continued bearish until the final hour,
when sharp advance occurred on the
Emailncss OF shipments from Argentina and
tie week will be light. The close was
s;ronG. May opened is6Dhc to kGD4sc higher
al 9ls4a92hc, sold off to 9Olsc and then ad-
Nanced to 92lhc, The close was 92kc Clear
8nces OF wheat and flour were equal to
l,S,OO bu. Primary receipts were 205 900 bu.
against 6SS.c1 bu. on the same day last
year Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of III cars against 141 ears
last week and 64S cars year ago
Corn was firm early In the day because
" continued small receipts. but later the
piarket became weak on selling by longs
and cash interests. Trade was light all day
he close was weak and near the low point
May opened unchanged at 67Ac. advanced
~ e7ase and then declined to 667sc, where
y closed. Local receipts were 81 cars, with
il cars Of contract grade
Oats were weak because of the faVorab BILE
outlook aipon the new crop. The volume OF
business vas small. NAV opened unchanged
at 53ssc. sold Up to 531c, declined to 53c
and closed at 53hc. Local receipts were
10i cars
Provisions were quiet and prices firm be-
cause OF smaller receipts Of live hogs. At
me ciose May pork was up l0c at $500.
were 21zc higher at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
. cars; corn. 1856 cars; oats. 167 cars; hogs,
There will he no session Of the board to-
morrow, Good Friday
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
HoImes wanted I'm the East.

MITCHELL. S. d., April 16.-(specia D.
William b, Holmes, who was arrested q
month ago up in. Grant county on the
charge OF uttering forged check on the
First National bank OF this city. appeared
before Judge Smith In circuit court this
Holmes is thought to have a record, and
while he was In the north part OF the state
he succeeded in passing several forged
checks on the First National bank Of THIS
city After his arrest the Pinkerton de-
tectives were found TO be on his track for
crimes committed In the east that were
OF a similar character.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
The disposition OF the days receipts was
| number of head indicatadt
Totals

CATTLE-The break in the cattle market
this week reflected in very much lighter re-
ceipts at all market points this morning.
In fact none of the markets had anything
like liberal runs. AS result of the mod
crate offerings there was a better feeling
generally prevailing.
Buyers of beef steers we're out in the
yards in good season in the morning and
the few loads offered met with very ready
sale The prices paid we're strong to a
little higher than yesterdays general mar
ket; Well finished heavy steers sold as
Cows and heifers were also in very light
supply, the offerings consisting for the
most part of odds and ends scattered here
and there through the yards. Practically
everything sold early in the morning, and
as was the case with beef steers prices
were strong to a little higher all around.
There was only load or two of stock
ers or feeders in first hands this morning.
which was not enough to make a market.
The feeling was just about steady, there
being no quotable change in any direction.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, $6.OOq6 so; fair to good corn
fed steers, $5.75q6,O0; common to fair corn
fed steers $4.75q5. 75; good to choice cows
and heifers, "a. 75q5 80; fair TO good cows
and heifers, 50. 766l4. rs; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.0OGl3. rs; good to choice
stockers and feeders ,S47545. 80; fair to good
stockers and feeders, A00a4.7 % common to
fair stockers and feeders, SS.00Q4.O0.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
st. Louis Live stock Market,

ST. LOUIS. April 1B--CATTLE-Receipts
l 800 head including SIS Texans market for
natives steady, Texans steady TO 10c lower.
Native shipping and export steers, $3.50
725; dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.50
G6. 40; steers under 900 lbs, s. 766 10; stock
ers and feeders, 3S00QS.25; cows and heifers,
6.75; calves, $3.606700 Texas and Indian
steers, S3.75q6.25 cows and heifers, $l,759
AIS.
Pigs and lights, $375Q6.76; packers $3.50
SIS; butchers and best heavy S5.70q690.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 800 head
lambs. sS.5OflS' 90: eulis and bucks. N26S5. Is:
stockers, $300d4.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

| For the twenty-four hours ending at
! a. m, 18th meridian time, Thursday, April
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, April 16.-Money was in fair
supply and demand on the market today
and discounts We're firm. On the Stock ex-
change attendance and business alike were
small, but the tone generally was cheerful.
Good weather and better labor outlook
helped home rails, while gilt edged securi-
ties were maintained on the gold engage
ments in New York for Paris The bank
return did not affect the market, the in
creased reserve reflecting the usual out
flow Of cash to the country. American
shares were dull, but firm, in the forenoon
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Erie
were supported at hardening rates. Later
the market eased, but New York bought
The low priced issues were in the greatest
demand. Grand Trunk was weak on the
dividend outlook
BERLIN, April 16.-Prices on the Bourse
today were rather firm; trading was light
PARIS, April l6.-Trading on the Bourse
today, was firm, but became lifeless toward
the close
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17

Articies.I open. IIigh.I Low. CLOSE. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Receipts. shInment.

,.i,3, EdiSs9stsady; fresh extras. iso; current