davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-13
HtTsoN'S (Ncrc-Bonc.uuscle) LIyIMENr.

ac to De superior to all others on thn market 1 1atts $t 00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-13
YTATS0N'S FEBKITUGE.

sens feYer-Ads ill carrying off waste pro- ss resulting. X superior remedy on which L. 5etw2te stock Per bottle $t00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

New York, Mar. 28.-Two were
killed and a score injured in a bomb
outrage here this afternoon during
a clash between the police and the
unemployed.
The dead are: Selig Silverstein,
the man who threw the bomb, and an
unknown, unemployed worker.
Among the injured are many police,
and bystanders who were hurt by fly
ing bits Of metal.
The killing came as the result OF
the explosion of a. bomb. The missile
was thrown directly in front of an
advancing platoon Of police on 18th
street between Broadway and Fourth
avenue. The parade was being held
In defiance to police regulations.
In a moment a scene of widest con-
fusion followed in the midst Of which
came a terrific explosion Of a bomb
Many women shoppers caught in thu
rush, tainted and a number are sale
to have been trampled upon.
Reserves. and police ambulance
are being rushed to the scene. 1t Il
said a number of women shoppers
are hurt.
Commissioner of Police Bingham
rushed to the spot to take personal
charge The trouble started when the
police started to arrest the leader:
of the parade.
The paraders rushed to the rescue
Of the leaders and the police charged
and many were dubbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
TOURISTS CAN SEE
FARM PRODUCTS
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
PALACE FOR PENDLETON.
Niche In Fair Pavilion to Be Devoted
to Permanent Display OF Products
Of Umatilla County Land-Fair
Board Decides to Provide for Ex-
hibit-WiII Ask Farmers for Dis
plays-Can Easily Be Seen by Tour
lists From Trains.

At last Pendleton Is to be provided
with a permanent exhibit near the de-
pot for the inspection of tourists and
others who pass through the city. Al
the meeting of the fair board last
evening il was decided to establish
permanent exhibit at the corner OF
the annex to the fair pavilion. y
booth will be constructed at the
southwest corner of the pavilion where
the wall runs diagonally back from
Main street.
BY establishing the exhibit at this
location it will be in a place where
II may be seen by all and those who
wish to learn something of the re-
sources of the county as they pass
through may do so. As now planned
the booth will be "set in" at the cor
ner and will be provided with glass
front
In establishing the exhibit the fair
board will ask for material to display
in the booth and from time to time
the things placed therein will be
changed. Cards giving the name of
the owner or producer of the exhibits
will be placed thereon so that they
will secure credit for the displays.
According to Judge Fitz Gerald,
secretary of the fair board, the COM
mission will establish the exhibit
booth and care for the same. But
the exhibits will have to be donated
by the public and the success of the
proposition will rest upon the interest
that is taken by those who have things
to display,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
ASK FOR RURAL DELIVERY.
Residents of Birch and Mckay
Creek Seek TO Have Mail Delivered
AT Their Homes.

A petition has just been forwarded
to Congressman W. r. Ellis asking
for the establishment of a new rural
mail route out of Pendleton, includ-
ing the settlements on Birch creek,
Mckay creek and part of Tutuilla.
Frank Sherman has been circulating
the petition for some time and Sc
cured about 20 patrons for the pro-
posed route.
The route would start out of this
city and going up Birch creek to
Lees crossing would then cross over
to Mckay creek and would take in a
portion of the Tutuilla settlement Oh
the return trip to this city.
While it is the rule that 100 pat
lrons must be secured before a rural
route can be established it is believ-
ed that this route can be temporarily
established with q provision that 1t
will be extended later to include 100
patrons
Since the abandonment of the stage
line all the settlers along the Birch
creek road have been compelled to
come to this city for their mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

Washington, March 2S.-Congress-
man Thomas ]. Heflln Of Alabama,
appeared at the district attorneys Of
flee this morning to. answer 10 the
charge Of having shot with Intent to
kill, Thomas Lumly, a negro, on
street car last night.
He secured a continuance until
Monday and was released on $4,000
bail. Heflin says his plea Will be self
defense. He said the negro insulted
a carful OF white women. The negro
was wounded in the skull and Will
live.
The shooting occurred shortly after
Z O'Clock as the car reached the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street, bound for Capitol Hill.
Upon boarding the car he observed
two negro passengers, one OF whom
was Thomas Lumly, and who was In
the act OF taking a drink from a bot
tie of whiskey. There were a number
of other passengers, Including several
ladies. Mr.. Heflin says he remon-
strated with Lumly and asked him to
stop drinking, saying:
Don't take that drink: there are
ladies on this car and it is not right.
It Is against the law for you to do
this in a public place and | hope you
will put that bottle away"
II is said that Lumly became Of
Tended at Mr.. Heflins remonstrance
and applied vile epithets. As the car
reached Sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Mr.. Heflln and Lumly were en-
gagged In a desperate struggle. Mr..
Heflin. who is a large, powerful man,
succeeded i'm throwing Lumly off the
car as It came to stop. Most OF
the occupants of the car hastily al
lighted. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McCreary. The negro fell to
the ground on being pushed off the
car. He arose and it IS said, began
cursing Mr. Heflin again, ana made
a motion for his hip pocket MS IL to
draw a pistol, whereupon Mr., Hefen
fired at once through the ear window,
missing the negro and hitting Thomas
McCreary, who was about 90 feet from
the car.
Mi Heflln fired once or twice again,
one of the shots striking Lumley In
the head above the ear. Lumley ran
n short distance and fell. The con-
duetor of the car disappeared and a
policeman took charge Of the car and
ran il to Third and Pennsylvania
avenue. Thence Mr.. Heflin was es-
corted by the policeman to the Capitol
hotel, and later was taken to the po-
lice station in a cab. He was not lock-
ed up. Mr.. McCreary's wound Is not
serious and after treatment at hos
pital he will be returned to his apart
ments.
Mr.. Heflin explained at the station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

Denver, March 2s.-An attempt
was made early today to dynamite the
residence Of General Bulkley Wells,
general manager of the Smuggler
Union mines at Telluride.
General Wells was regarded by the
Western Federation Of Miners as their
bitterest enemy at the time of the
troubles a few years ago. At that time
he was in command of the state troops
called out to suppress the miners
riot.
Harry Orchard testified that Wells
was one OF the men he tried to kill.
General Wells escape from instant
death was little short Of miraculous
He was sleeping on the outer porch
as was his custom. 1t is supposed
that the assassins knew this and
placed the bomb almost directly un.
der his head.
The explosion hurled him high ir
the air and left him stunned, but moi
badly injured. The side of the house
was torn away and parts of the hous,
were picked up 500 yards away.
The outrage was perpetrated short
ly before daylight. The house is In
one OF the best policed districts In
the city and in the full glare of an
electric light, but no one saw the
would-be assassins.
Later this afternoon it was re-
ported that the wounds of Wells
while not fatal, were more painful
than was first thought. He is as
deaf as a post. but it is thought this
complication is only temporary. This
afternoon one suspect was arrested
Adams Friends Implicated.
The general belief here is that the
Telluride outrage on General Wells
was planned by friends of Steve Ad-
ans because of Wells activity in the
eXtradition of Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE CLOSED.
School Year Ends and Teachers De
part for Other Fields of Labor.

The school year of Pendleton Bus
mess college closed last evening and
the students are now leaving for
their homes. Many of them had de-
parted previous to the close of the
school and the institution will be put
in excellent condition for the open
ing in September.
Miss Minnie Lebricht, teacher of
shorthand, who has made a host of
friends during her stay in the city.
will leave in a few days for Spokane,
where she will be employed by Miss
slattery. proprietress of Pendleton
Business college, in her college at
that place.
Principal ], M. McConahey will gu
to Portland for a short time and will
then possibly so to Spokane for the
summer.
Miss Slattery will add to the course
of study of the business college dur
ing the vacation and will make it
even more diversified in scope than
at present and hopes to begin the
school year next September with u
large attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
TO TRY OUT TAYLOR CASE.

Judge Bean Sustains Plaintiffs De-
Considerable Property In
voIvcd.
In the circuit court this forenoon
Judge II. J. Bean sustained the plain
tiff's demurrer I'm the case of Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor against Moses Tay-
lor, and as a result the suit now pend
ing between those people will be tried
out before jury.
The Taylor-Taylor case involves
about $4,000 in property and Mrs.
Taylor had brought suit to secure
the same. In an answer filed by Ra-
ley & Raley for the defense, 1t was
held that the divorce proceedings OF
the Taylors served as an estopel for
any further litigation However, the
court today ruled otherwise and the
case will now be tried out upon its
merits.
Will NJ. Peterson. Fred Wilson and
d, w. Bailey are attorneys for Mrs,
Taylor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
PRoms NOMINATE OFFICERS.
state Convention Held in Portland
Adopt Resolutions-List of Candl-
dates.

NtdAt CONVENTION Iitll III i-bTlliliNl--
Adopt Resolutions-List of Candl-
dates.
Portland, March 2S.-The state pro
Elbition convention nominated state
ticket late yesterday after passing q
resolution favorlng an amendment to
the state primary law giving the mi
nority party representation at the pri.
maries. as under the present enact
ment the minority parties are compell-
ed to contribute to the expense of the
majority parties at the primaries
without any voice in the deliberation,
and adopting the "home rule for
cities" resolution.
The convention selected w. p. Ell
more, Brownsville; Hiram Goner, For
est Grove; A, j. Hunsacker McMinn-
vile, and F. McKercher, Portland, for
presidential electors.
l. II. Amos was nominated for
United States senator; c. j. Bright,
Wasco for supreme judge; H. c. Hof-
fer, Portland, for congress from the
second district; j. p. Newell, for rail-
road commissioner, and C. Z. Hoskins,
Newberg, for dairy and food commits
sioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
COL. NEWPORT FIRST TO TURN WATER ON

The honored distinction Of being
the first settler to use water in actual
irrigation under the Umatilla gov
ernment irrigation project, is claimed
by Col. H. G.. Newport the pioneer of
Hermiston, who came up last even
ing from his home on business trip
to the county seat.
During the past week he has turn
ed water from the distributing canals
of the project to tract Of 200 acres
which he will seed to alfalfa in a
short time, and he says that he OPEN
ed the first headgate and turned on
the first water in actual irrigation
under the project. He is deservedly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

proud of the honor and will thus be-
come permanently associated with
the history of the Umatilla project.
He is enthusiastic over the pros
peot of early irrigation OF a large
part of the government project and
looks for many substantial improve.
ments on different parts of the pro-
iect this season.
New settlers are coming in con-
stantly, Hermiston is growing rap
idly and property values are increas-
ing throughout that section Of the
county. Many crops will be planted
this spring under the project and ac-
tual work of irrigation win soon be-
gin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

At a meeting Of the Umatilla-Mor-
row county fair commission held hero
yesterday afternoon, further plans for
next falls fair were worked out and
the actions taken all look towards en-
,larging the scope Of the fair and max
ing 1t more successful than in the
EAST.
It was decided by the board yester-
day to devote the entire pavilion,
annex included, to the agricultural
and horticultural displays and to Sc
cure new room for the stock exhibItA.
Accordingly the petition now stand
ing between the main pavilion and the
annex will be removed and the entire
space thrown into one immense show
room. This it is planned to have fill
ed next fall with displays that will sur
pass those that were shown last fall
or the year previous,
To provide quarters for the live
stock exhibit a monster canvas shed
will be constructed in Railroad street,
adjoining the fair grounds on the
south and there win be quartered an
the horses. cattle, sheep, hogs and
poultry entered for prizes. The stock
shed will be temporary and will be
taken down after the fair is over.
Premium Lists Revised.
Some sweeping changes have also
been made in the premium lists by
Secretary Fitz Gerald, by authority of
the board, and as a result the prizes
offered will come nearer meeting the
needs than in the past.
Hereafter prizes will be given for
the towns or districts making the best
fruit displays, the first award being
500, the second $40. and the third
So. These prizes will be in addition
to the premiums to be given the towns
of each county for the gest general
agricultural displays. Prizes of $50
and $25 will be given to the towns
of each county for the best general
plays in competition with the other
towns of each county, These prizes
It is believed will be sufficient to in
duce every town in Umatilla and Nor
row counties to make exhibits,
In addition to the above changes in
the list the following new prizes will
be given for fruit displays; a first
prize Of IS and a second prize of $2.5o
for the best five crates of apples,
pears, grapes and prunes.
Hereafter those wishing to make
grain displays must furnish not less
than one peck of each class of cereal
The awards for the grain displays re-
main the same.
The board has also authorized the
secretary to seek bids upon a band
for next falls fair and it is the in
tention to secure one of the best mu-
sical organizations in the northwest
fo rthe purpose.
The fair next fall is to be held dur
ing the week commencing September
2S and closing October 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
H. NJ. CAKE TO SPEAK MONDAY, APRIL s

H. NJ Cake, the peoples candidate
for United States senator, the advo-
cate OF statement No, 1 and one of
the leading republicans of the state
of Oregon, will open his political cam
paign in eastern Oregon in an address
at the court house in this city on
Monday evening, April 6.
Messages received from Mr.. Cake
today give the information that he
will start on a tour of the eastern
Oregon counties during the next week
and that he will be in Pendleton on
the date mentioned for an address
He has just made a successful and
highly satisfactory campaign in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

his reason for going armed. He is the
author of "Jim Crow" car law in the
District OF Columbia, and says that
since he introduced the measure he
has received many letters of a threat
ening character and secured permis-
sion from the police authorities to go
armed.
Mr. Heflln represents the Fifth Ala
bama district in which is situated the
school OF which Booker 7. Washing
ton Is - head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
CONFLICTING ARE
QUAKE REPORTS
DETAILS OF MEXICAN
DISASTER ARE MEAGER
Officials at Mexico Confident That
Loss OF Life Is Not So Great As
First Reported Ia Destruction Of
ChiIapa-Concern Over Condition
of Survivors-City Far From Rail-
road and Supplies Difficult 20 Get
RESCUE PaNies Are En- Route.

Mexico City, Mar 2S.-Conflicting
reports of the extent of the disaster
at Chilapa continue to pour into this
city but the officials are confident
that the loss of life is not as great
as first indicated
Concern is felt over the condition
of the survivors who are without
food and shelter. The city is 40 miles
from railroad and only accessible
over mountain trails, Relief parties
have been sent out but as yet none of
these have reached the stricken city.
People are reported suffering in
tensely as water is scarce and little
food Is to be had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
o. r.. & N. PAYS PART TAXES.

Check for 1907 Amount But Tender
OF $2O,2SS.27 for 1905 Refused at
Walla Walla.
-Walla Walla, March 28.-Walla
Walla county is $2S,541.37 richer than
it was yesterday morning, ]. w. Nor
row. for the o. r. & N. having paid
this amount as the o. r. G N. taxes
for 1907. The money was paid into
the treasurer's office in cash.
Mr.. Morrow also made tender Of
S20,2SS.27 for the 1906 taxes, but this
was refused as the taxes amount to
$24.042.24. The payment Of the 1905
taxes will probably have to be decided
through the courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

western Oregon counties and feels
elated over his prospects for success
at the polls His advocacy Of state
ment No, l and the popular election
Of United States senators has made
him a favorite candidate for the Of
flee and he win visit every section Of
eastern Oregon to meet the voters
and make addresses in favor of his
principle.
Mr.. Cake has a large number OF
personal and political friends In east
ern Oregon and will make an excel
tent record here. Everywhere ne
has met with enthusiastic audiences
and Umatila county will greet him
warmly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
REGULARS REACH MINES.

Put Stop to Activity OF Striking Mi
ners at Treadwell, Alaska.
juneau, Alaska, Mar. 2S.-One
company Of regulars reached the
Treadwell mines at noon today, en-
camped and threw out pickets. Mar
tial law was practically proclaimed.
Perfect order is being maintained by
the strikers.
This morning superintendent Nc
Kenzie announced that he would not
recognize the union or its demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
Laings Again in Court.

Arthur Laing has brought action in
the county court, through District At
torney Phelps, to have his little
daughter taken from the custody OF
her mother, whom the husband alleges
is immoral. The case was set for
hearing in Judge Ginnand's court at
O'clock this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
TO EXPERT COUNTY BOOKS.
County Court VIII Have Experts
Again Examine All County Offices.

County Court VIII Have Experts
Again Examine All County Offices.
Within a short time experts will be
employed by the county court to audit
the books of all county officials as
was done two years ago. Negotiations
for the work are now being carried on
between the members of the court
and exporting firms AS soon as suit
able parties can be secured contract
will be made and the work of expert
ing the books will be started
1t is now the policy of the court to
have the accounts of, every office
thoroughly investigated every two
years so that an outgoing official
may be checked up before his retire
ment from office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
Funeral of Mrs. Heyel.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Jane He
vel, who died at the hospital night be-
fore last, will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Baker &
Folsom parlors. The service will be
conducted by Rev. Meldrum, pastor
OF the Christian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
BEST FAIR EVER
SAYS THE BOARD
Fair Officials Enlarge Scope OF
Exhibition and Provide for
Additional Premiums.
SPECIAL BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED FOR STOCK SHOW.

Present Pavilion and Annex to Be
Devoted Entirely to Agricultural
and Horticultural Displays-Im-
mense Canvas Annex to Be Erected
on Railroad Street for Horses ana
Cattle-New Premiums Added %
List-Towns and Districts to Receive
Prizes for Special Exhibits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
John Goodman Passes Away After
Several Days Illness.

John Goodman died at the hospital
at II o'clock last night from the eff
fects of an affection of the head. The
deceased was brought here several
days ago from Hay, Wash, where he
had been serving as manager of the
ranch which r. ]. Morris has near
that place. His wife arrived from
Hay Yesterday afternoon. The fam
lily had previously lived near Helix
Up to this time definite funeral ar
-angements have not been made and
the body is being held at the RAIDER
undertaking parlors awaiting word
from other relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
NOTHING TO DIVORCE STORY.

Mrs. Vanderbilt Declares She Has No
idea OF Leaving Alfred G.
New York, Mar. 2S.-Mrs. A. G.
Vanderbilt declares that the report
that she contemplates divorce from
her husband, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, is
absolutely without foundation.
THE only reason left Newport
and came to live in my brothers home
at Tuxedo" she said, "Ts that am
advised to do so on account of my
sons III health. will return to
Newport at the end Of six weeks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
long LITIGATION ENDING,
Final Move Taken Today in Fight
Between Texas and Oil Corpora


Between Texas and Oil Corpora
tiOn.
Austin Mar 2s.-The final move
between the state of Texas and the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, which
has lasted three years and which has
passed in review before many courts,
was taken today when the court of
appeals ordered Sheriff Johnson of
Teavis county, to attach all property
of the corporation he can find to
satisfy a judgment of S1,62S,OOO i'm
posed by the state supreme court.
The sheriff and deputies have al
ready seized considerable property.
The company will probably attempt
to escape by appealing for a writ of
error to the federal courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
CONGRESSMAN IS
RELEASED ON BAIL
Shot Negro for Insulting a
Street Car Full Of " '
in Washington,
PUTS UP $4,000 FOR AP-
PEARANCE ON MONDAY.

Representative From Fifth Alabama
District demonstrates With Negro
Passenger and Fist Fight Results in
ShOoting-Was Author Of "Jim
Grow" Law and Went Armed In
Fear OF Assault by NegrOes-Clalms
Self-Defense - Wounds Bystander
During Shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
LOW RATES GRANTED
TO PACIFIC COAST.

Los Angeles, Mar. 2S.-An Or
der of the interstate commerce
commission prohibiting the
} transcontinental railroads from
} putting into effect the low rates
} to the Pacific coast during the
visit of the fleet has been re-
} voked Notice of this decision
has been received here. The
} low rates will go into effect
from Chicago on April 4 and 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

Charles NJ. Schwab he steel mag
nate, has more debts than personal
property and consequently will escape
assessment on personal property in
New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28
Jananese Prince 10 TOUR World.

Japanese Prince to Tour World.
Honolulu. Mar. 2S.-A newspaper
here declares that 1t has information
to the effect that the crown prince Of
Japan will tour the world within a
short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-28

Mother Mary of Mount Carmel
mother superior of the Good shep.
herd convent near omaha, is dead
from consumption.