davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
Church of the K,,lsemcr.

The holy communion will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock; Sunday school at 10 a. m 4:
divine service and sermon at IL a.
m, and 1880 p. m, The Lenten serv-
ives this week will be Monday, Tues
day and Thursday at 4 p. m, Wednes-
day at 7:15 p. m, with choir prac-
tce Immediately after the service on
Friday morning the Litany will be said
at a.. m. You are cordially invited
to all or any Of these services.
Charles Quincy. rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
Churches s
Christian Science.

Congregational church, corner Webb
and Johnson streets. Church services
at IL o'clock on Sunday morning.
Subject, Substance" Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Wednesday meetings at
7:45 p. m. All are welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
Work of Art

Maud Cat reception) How wonder
fully composed Ethel looks this aft
ernoon.
Belle-Naturally It took her over
two hours.-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
German Eyang. Lutheran Church.

Services at Warren station Sunday.
March IA, at 1890 a. III. The cornet
band will meet at p. m. All mem
bers are cordially invited. Geo. L.
Sprattler, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

81 have a good story to tell YOU"
"Um."
want to hear it?"
"Is II In dlalect?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Gus La Fontalne has Just received
Q fresh lot Of crawfish, crab and oys-
ters In the shell at the Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
|NOCIETY EVENTS

This weeks social event were start
ed off Sunday afternoon by the print
ers' banquet This social followed a
regular monthly business meeting Of
the order and was given in the ban
ouet room Of the Eagle
building. II was rather a unique
event in many ways. Norman Sarkis
Of the East oregonian force, was
host and the dishes served up were
such as 10 tickle the palate OF any
printer. Among the delicacies on the
list were Turkish tamales, Chilli con
carne, potato chips and sandwiches
and appropriate liquid refreshments
Fifteen dozen Of the Turkish tamales
were disposed Of, which would indi-
cate that they were out Of the ordi-
nary.
The only meeting Of the Current
Literature club held this week was
the special one called by the presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. F. Robinson, and held
at the home Of Mrs. w. ]. Furnish.
This was called for the purpose OF
announcing the board Of control for
the rest room and the perfecting Of
the arrangements for the opening Of
that place. 1t IS now assured that the
opening will not be delayed later than
April /.
Two amateur social events are yet
on the boards for this season. The
girls Of the Pendleton academy are
preparing to present when Betty
Went TO College" while the third
year class Of the high school are hard
at work on the annual junior play.
From the reports eminatIng from the
practice room In the city hall 1t Is
evident that this years production
will be inferior in no respect to the
many creditable and interesting pre-
sentations Of past years.
The officers and teachers Of the
Presbyterian church Sunday school,
with the delegates 20 the convention
at Echo, will meet for conference
at the church this evening at 1890.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker Of Wslla Wal
la and Mrs. Minnie Eyerette Of st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Bishop Paddock has confirmed In
Weston in the last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Paris, Ohio, are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Louis Hunziker.
Mrs. L. G.. Frazier leaves tonight
for Portland where she will be the
guest for a week of Mrs. Harry
Thompson, formerly Of Pendleton.
The Misses Bertha Alexander and
Maude Sheridan went to Hermiston
this morning where they will be the
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs. E.
P. Dodd. The young men of that
place have arranged to give dance
in their honor this evening.
Miss Fanchon Borie, one of the in
structors in the Washington school
was unable to teach yesterday be
cause of illness and is confined to her
room today.
Mrs. ]. p. Winter has returned from
two weeks visit to Portland and
St Johns, having been the guest Of
Mrs. H. E. Collier in the latter city.
The Sunday school convention at
Echo this week drew the attention
Of church people and prevented many
church events Of social nature.
Mrs r. c. Warner gave a thimble
party yesterday Afternoon for the pur-
pose Of giving large number Of her
friends a chance to meet Mrs. John
Dougall and her mother, Mrs. Lath-
rop, recently from Indiana. While
the Lenten season prevented anything
OF a formal nature being attempted,
the event proved to be exceedingly en-
joyable nevertheless.
The H. r. club met at the home Of
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson on Jackson street
Thursday Of this week. It proved to-
be an exceptionally pleasant after
noon for the members Of that organ
ization.
Mrs. G. NJ Lesser Of Los Angeles,
has been in the city since Tuesday.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Blakeley and IS their guest
as well as Of her sister, Mrs. Sam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

The officers and teachers Of the
Presbyterian church Sunday school,
with the delegates 70 the convention
at Echo, will meet for a conference
at the church this evening at 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Mrs. G. NJ Lesser Of Los Angeles,
has been in the city since Tuesday.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Blakeley and is their guest
as well as of her sister, Mrs. Sam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Mrs. Victor Hunziker Of wslla Wal
la and Mrs. Minnie Everette Of St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13
Wafer Tsers Must Pay.

The attention of water users in the
Hermiston unit Is called to the ruling
of the secretary Of the interior under
date Of November 12, 1908, which pro-
vides that mo water will be furn sh-
ed for the season of 1909 unless the
charge for operation and maintenance,
81 per acre, due December l. 1908,
is paid on or before April l, 1909.
F. r. YATES, Secretary.
Umatilla River Water Users Associa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Read the East Oregonlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-13

Miss Rosine Epple entertained few
friends last evening at her home on
Long street.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
AUDITORIUM FOR SALE

1.-THE Ogden Auditorium" which has
proven one of the best money making
propositions in the city. will be of.
fered for sale for thirty days: II not
sold within that time other arrange
ments will be made Tor the future Of
the Auditorium. The building stands
on leased ground-lease has seven
years and four months to run yet
the Lease is made IN three sections. /.
first period expires September Is,
1903, second period expires Septem-
her Is. 1911: third period expires
September 10, 1916. The owners re
serve the right to remove any and all
buildings at the expiration OF any OF
the above periods, at their option.
The Auditorium originally cost Eigh-
teen Thousand Dollars. 1t was
slightly damaged by fire few weeks
ago, but can be put in shape for op-
Grafton with very little expense. Four
thousand dollars cash Will buy the
building and contents. Mr. O'Mara.
the present manager, finds 1t impos-
sible, with his many other lnterests)
TO give this building the attention it
deserves Further particulars may
be had by addressing
PHIL S. O'MARA.
Salt Lake City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ENGINEER HOOD DECIDES
ON PLAN OF BREAkW ATER
Test Be Proposed Breawaer and if 1t
Proves Successful Be Protected by Several
Miles of Wave Breakers will Require Big Outlay.

Chief Engineer Hood Of the South
ern Pacific system. General Manager
Bancroft, General Superintendent Da-
Wis and Chief Engineer Ashton OF the
Oregon Short Line and Superintendent
Manson and Resident Engineer FltZ-
gerald of the Salt Lake division re-
turned yesterday from 4 thorough
and comprehensive inspection of
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff and, after an
extended conference on the proposed
breakwater, Engineer Hood left to
make detailed report on the project.
A blue print of drawing by Engi-
neer Hood, now in Superintendent
Manson's Office shows n trial section
OF the breakwater TO be constructed
on the west side of the lake This
trial section Will be several hundred
feet In length and will consist OF two
rows OF piles eight feet apart, COW
cred with heavy plank that may be
raised and lowered as the height of
the water in the lake demands. Tho
great piles will be driven down alter
nately and the planks so arranged
thereon as TO break tho crest of the
waves as they roll towards the rail-
road tracks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
COlLEGIANS ARE ARRESTED
BY OlSOROERLY CONDUCT

New York, May S.-The initiation
of Alphonse Lamb and Edward Fitz-
gerald Into secret society of the
Columbia university freshmen class
led TO their arralgnment In a night
police court late last night on charges
OF disorderly conduct Lamb had
been compelled to dress In a fash
lonable woman's gown with large hat
and veil and bieh-heeled shoes Fltz-
gerald wore evening clothes and acted
as Lambs escort while a crowd OF the
lniuators followed them at a distance
through the streets of Harlem.
Whom Fitzgerald left Lamb on the
sidewalk TO purchase a cigar. an un-
suspectinG masher tried TO flirt with
Lamb The masher was knocked down
by the athletic freshman in woman's
garb and the first policeman to arrive
suffered q similar fate. Fitzgerald
joined in the fight and both were ar
rested. In court Magistrate Breen en-
joyed the sport OF the collesians, who
were accompanied by tho entire
freshmen class. and discharged them.
Lamb borrowed a policeman suit in
which TO go home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
NEW FOUNDRY
W ILL BE A
LARGE ONE
RAILROADS HAVE PURCHASED
PART OF PROPOSED SITE.
One Piece Of Properly Secured From
Weber County and Other Land
Is Being Negotiated For.

While nothing new or definite is CIV
en- out at local railroad headquarters
regarding the proposed new foundry
plant to DO erected At ogden In the
near future, it has developed that rep.
resontatiycs OF the Hartman system
have recently and quietly secured title
To one Of the two tracts OF lands need
ed to complete and round out the site
for the extensive plant The land In
question was secured from Weber
county and the title now rests with
tho Hartman people.
The other parcel Of land needed to
fill out the required space for the
now foundry Is being negotiated for
and viii likely be secured In the near
future.
Railroad officials are reticent In dis
cussing the proposition, but II is gen.
orally believed by those familiar with
the subject that the new foundry will
be erected, without doubt, and that
the plant Will be perhaps the most
important and extensive on the eG-
tire Hartman system.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
PAROLED CONVICT 7
is AGAIN IN
TROUBLE
SIGNS MINERS NAME TO WORTH.
LESS CHECKS.
He Doee This For Revenge, When His
Divorced Wife Promises to
Marry MIR. Woodward.

San Francisco. May S.-Angered by
his divorced wifes promise to marry
w. F, Woodward, an Alaskan miner,
Jasper B. Kes1ord. college graduate
and paroled convict, signed Wood
wards name TO worthless checks and.
impersonating him. passed them. In
an attempt to land his rival In prison.
The effort waS a boomerang. and Kcf-
ford now faces the long term OF IN.
generation which he had planned for
Woodward.
kefford WAS sentenced to San Quen.
tin from Los Angeles. In 1906, for
pussing u fictitious check. His wife.
who Is trained nurse In this city.
procured a divorce during his lmprls.
onment, but, relenting, promised to
marry him on his release, so he
claims
Kefiord was paroled from Sun Quen.
tin prison nine days ago. When he
discovered his former wife's prefer
ence for Woodward. he was filled with
jealous rage and n desire ror revenge
Ho tore two blank checks from hIs
wiee's checkbook. signed Woodward's
name TO them, and. representing him
sell as the miner. procured goods from
habordasher, These he ordered sent
to Woodward's room.
Woodward was arrested. but the DO
lice became convinced that Kefford
was the guilty man, and he Was taken
into custody. Tho police sweated Kef.
ford severely. and finally obtained q
confession from him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
JAP ANESE IN
A SHOOT ING
SCRAPE
NARROW ESCAPE FOR THE COR
RESPONDENT OF A PAPER.
Husband Is Forced by Gambler Who
Had Courted His Wife, to Punish
Tale Bearer.

Investigation of complaint filed
with the county attorney yesterday
developed the fact that a tragedy was
narrowly ayerted in the pOcal Japanese
colony this week In which Kinichi
Aka2awa. tho Ogden correspondent of
Denver Japanese newspaper. had q
close call for his life at the hands of
one Shiutaro Tanamachl
Considerable comment was made a
day or two ago in relation to Japan
ese gambler by the name OF Ujiro Tan
amachi, who was arrested for living
with a woman not his wife. and who
later secured hi= release by putting up
bail to the amount of 500. It seems
that this gambler attempted some time
ago to steal the wife OF Shiutaro but
was foiled In his purpose and the facts
were published in the Denver paper,
having been reported by Correspond
cnt AkaZawa,
The publicity given his attempts to
destroy the home of Shiutaro enraged
the gambler, but instead of seeking
his revenge personally. he went to
the husband. Shiutaro. and threatened
him with death If he did not go at once
and shoot Akazawa. the newspaper
man
The threat evidently had its ef-
feet for soon after the meeting be-
tween the two. Shlutaro confronted
Akazawa with a huge revolver and
pointing 1t at him, announced his In
tention of killing him then and there.
The correspondent lodged quickly,
Just as the weapon was fred. the pow
der burning his left ear. Then he
took TO his heels. Shiutaro fred at
the retreating man. tho bullet passing
through the latter's hat
Tie would-be murderer Immediately
made his way out of town and has not
been seen since. His wife processes
TO know nothing of her husbands
whereabouts and does not seem TO be
greatly perturbed over the trouble her
petite features has raised in Japyille
Akazawa swore to complaints yester-
day charging the two Tanamachis. who
are not related although OF the same
name. with assault with a deadly
WeaDOn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
K | n & OF
WHEAT 7
Il
James Patten Proves to
Be a Good Liar When
Necessary

Trinidad. Colo. May S.-Refreshed
from the weeks hunting and fishing
in the northern New Mexico hills.
sunbuned and apparently greatly I'M
proved physically, James a. Patten.
the Chicago wheat operator, is today
speeding toward Chicago over the
Santa Fe railroad.
Mr.. Patten reached Trinidad at 5;45
last night from the Bartlett ranch near
Vermejo Springs. and went to a hotel,
where he rested quietly until train
time He registered as ED Jones.
Chicago" and took every precauIon
10 keep his Identity from tho press,
Hedging the hotel employees and also
the tralnmen TO secrecy
The efforts OF AIr Patten to conceal
his identity, brought about one or
two rather amusing situations. ana IN
cidentally some acrid remarks by the
lig wheat dealer on the pestiferouS-
ness OF reporters.
When Mr. Patten reached Tercio'
the DIlnIn ltl ulluo Vi t.' $500
from whence two weeks ago he took
Il stage coach for a drive across the
snow blocked mountain passes TWEEN
ty.fiye miles TO the Bartlett ranch,
he asked for through ticket to Chi
cago. The railroad agent however,
only wished TO sell him local ticket
to Trinidad
L want a through ticket" insisted
Mr.. Patten 81 want TO get away from
the reporters"
81 came TO Now Mexico TO set rid
OF en- he continued to the agent.
"and It did not do nc a bit OF good
I've been bothered by thom every day
in the mountaInS, after thought had
lost them"
Mr.. Patten impor;uncG the aid OF
the agent, the trolnmen, and the bell
boys at the hotel in Trinidad to keep
reporters on the train. and when re-
porter accosted him and asked him II
he were not Mr.. Patten, he looked
the reporter calmly In tho eye and as
sured him ne was not.
The reporter looked at Mr.. Patter.
MI Patten continued to look at the
reporter. and smiled Genlally,
you are going back to Chicago are
you not venturod the reporter.
Il am, young man. That Is my
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ANOT HER GUN
ACCIDENT
IN OGDEN
RIFLE is DISCHARGED IN THE
UTAHNA DRUG STORE.
Young Lady Creates Excitement by
PlaTully Pulling the Trigger Of
Loaded Gun.

Another extremely narrow escape
from a shooting occurred about noon
yesterday In the Utahna Drug store.
corner of Twenty-ilfth and Washington
avenue. a young Japanese pupil from
the High school stepped into the
store. carrying with him a small
rife.
a young lady schoolmatc of the Jap
anese boy happened along at the same
time and sat for a few minutes con-
yersing with him. The young lady's
curiosity prompted her to pick up the
rifle and examine IT, during which
operation she playfuly pulled the trlg-
ger. The gun was discharged, the
bullet puncturing the curved plate
glass OF the cigar case few feet dis
tant and embedding itself somewhere
between the boxes OF cigars.
A clerk in the employ of Manager
Cries hal been engaged In hopping
the floor about the case a moment be-
fore, his head being at the exact spot
Travelled by the bullet A customer.
however. had attracted his attention
for a moment which probably saved
his life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ID I ED

ALBERT OLSEN, aged % years, an
employe OF the Union Pacific rail-
road ut Wanship. Summit county
died at O'Clock this morning at
died at 2 o'clock a. m. yesterday at
the Ogden General hospital, of pneu
monia-
He came to ogden for treatment two
weeks ago, and had progressed so fav-
orably that ne was able to sit up Mon
day. \ relapse. however. which re-
suited IN his death, followed. His sis
ter. Mrs. Julia Redon. was with him
when the end came. He Is survived
by his aged mother and three sisters
The remains will be removed to Lar
kn's undertaking parlors. where they
Will be prepared for shipment TO Wan
ship, Sunday morning. where burial
VIII take place.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
VIOLET is FAVORITE FLOWER
OF WISCONSIN CHILDREN

Chicago, May s.-Phillip Haggeman.
four years old, and Charles Drew. five
years old. gan away from school. stole
d horse and wagon, and finally landed
In the Chicago avenue station. Ac-
cordlns to police records they are the
youngest horse thieves" ever arrest
ed.
Mrs. H. S. Sweet, with whom tho
boys are living, was notified, and they
were later taken TO their homes.
Phillip and Charles said they took
the horse Just for fun" They start
ed on a tour of the city. and In the
round collected number OF boys, At
the time they were caught by the driy-
CT, the wagon was filled.
According TO the police. the boys are
wards OF the Juvenile court.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamatcd Copper. 81 IL.
American Car and Foundry. 50 IL.
American Locomotive, 5S 3-S,
American Smelling. 90 34,
American Smelling. pfd., 10 Ia.
American Sugar Refining. 1874 IL,
Anaconda Mining Co. 81 81.
Atchlson Railway. 100 IL.
Atchlson Railway. pfd.. 10l 3S.
Baltimore and Ohio. lis Is
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70 Is.
Canadian Pacific. 1Sl.
Chesapeake and Ohio. II 3S
Chicago Northwestern, 1S2 IL.
Chicago. Nil. and St Paul. ISL rs.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 10 5-S.
Colorado and Southern. Go IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1856
Denver and Rio Grande. 81 1-2
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd., 81 rs
Erie Railway. 80 IL.
Great Northern. pfd, 1867.
Great Northern Ore CTS, y IL.
Illinois Central. 146 1-2
New York Central, l32 SIS
Reading Railway. Isl IL.
Rock Island Co. % IS.
Rock Island Co, pfd. II 3-S.
Southern Pacific. 122 IS.
Southern Railway. 80 Ii.
Union Pacific. 1SS rs.
United States Steel. 5S.
United States Steel. pfd.. 119 IL.
Wabash Railway. 20 Ia.
Western Union. II.
Standard oil Company, 673.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

comes largely from Parley's creek
and Big Cottonwood BY tho disaster
yesterday In Parley's canyon both Of
these sources of supply were cut off
md the only water lett for the city
was that coming through Emigration
Canyon creek and City creek, which Is
comparatively small In quantity
The water pressure In the mains
was so small yesterday afternoon and
evening that the upper floors OF all
the large buildings and apartment
houses were without any water what
ever. the pressure being too low TO
carry the water above the second floor
The fire department gauge. tue normal
pressure OF which Is 227 pounds. yess
terday afternoon shovel a pressure of
only twenty pounds. Last evening the
pressure began TO increase slightly
aud at midnight the gauge showed 60
pounds. AS soon rs the flume went
out and the pressure In the water
mains was reduced emergency precau-
tions were taken BY the fire depart
mont. At the orders of Flro Chief
Glore and Assistant Chlcf Fitzgerald
every steamer in the city was fired up
and kept under full head OF steam.
This makes It possible for the fire de-
partmcnt TO pump a heavy stroam of
water on flre. despite the low pres
sure In the mans.
lzlzN TT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Detailed plans for the construction

Detailed plans for the construction
of this trial section will be prepared
al once and forwarded TO President
Hartman and his stan for approval.
and, as soon rs the plans are cndors-
cd by those Ia supreme authority, tho
work of constructing the breakwater
section will begin,
If this method proves successful in
controlling the waves and protecting
the tracks and railroad property, sew.
cral miles of this breakwater will be
built this season.
In the meantime, the ak work trains
now employed Will continue the work
of riprapping the embankments and
strengthening the eastern district OF
the cutoff. and the impression obtains
that the heavy rock now used for that
purpose Will prevent any serious wash.
outs or trouble In tho future there.
The high water in the lake was
something OF a revelation TO Chief
Engineer Hood. but he expressed con-
lidencc that, with the breakwatcr CON
structed on tho wost side OF the lake.
there would he no serious trouble In
the future, even with the present high
stage of water.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
WHO ARE PAIDoUP
SUBSCRIBERS?

In accordance with tho rules Of the
Standard and Examiner a paid-up
subscriber on May lst Is subscriber
who owes less than one months sub
scription on May 1st. II a subscriber
owes for a full months subscription
be Is In arrears one month and hence
Is not paid up Each months sub
scription duo at the expiration OF each
month. There arc a great many of our
subscribers who owe one full month or
more. who want the free tickets, but
under the rules OF the contest all sub
scribers who owe ono full month or
more on May lst are not eligible for
the Standard and Examiner contest.
The contest closes on June 1st, 1909
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
CASHIER OF BOISE
BANK KILLED By
A BALL
MILTON BUSH, A YOUNG MAN
WAS PLAYING BASEBALL.
Struck In the Head. Ruptured Blood
Vessel Causing Paralysis
and Death.

Boise, Idaho. May S.-MIlton Bush.
q years old, assistant cashier of the
Boise State bank. died today from an
injury sustained In a practice game
of baseball last evening.
Bush, who was a member of the
Bankers' Baseball team. was struck
in the head by ball aud an hour ar.
ter was removed from the fold In an
unconscious condition. 1t was discoy.
cred that blood vessel OF the brain
was ruptured, resulting In paralysis.