davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
0. R. & n. MAKES
CHANGES AT DEPOT

A general change has been made in
the personnel of the force at the To-
cal o. R. & N. and Walla Walla pas
senger depots.
]. L. Whiting, who has been night
clerk and operator at the local depot
has gone to Walla Walla to relieve
Ticket Clerk Haines. who will take
the place of Albert Moth as city tick
ct agent Moth and Haines are both
known in Pendleton, having been en-
ployes of the local office. The chang
es in the Walla Walla office were
made as the result of a vacation
which Moth is now taking to enable
him to visit his parents in the east.
The vacancy in. the Pendleton Of
flee, caused by the resignation of
Whiting, will be filled by promoting
W. ]. Deadman. who has been serv-
ing as third trick" operator. Dead
mans place will in turn be filled by
F. e. Shumard, who for the past
three years has been night operator
at Kamela and is well known in this
city as we'll as to all the trainmen
along the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
COMPANY L GETS
NEW STEEL TARGET

In the ranks of company L there
is now a thrill of anticipation over
the approach of the target sea-
son. 1t will begin May ] and all ar
rangements for the event are now be-
ing made by the company.
A fine new steel Aiken target has
Just been shipped to the company
from the east and it was taken to the
range this afternoon. 1t is the latest
model target, equipped with ball bear
ings so as to be easy Of manipulation.
The new target is being located at
a slightly lower elevation than the
old one and is being so installed that
there will be no danger from ricochet
shots. according to Lieutenant Drake,
range officer.
It is announced by Lieutenant
Drake that a squad will leave the ar
mory for the range at Q o'clock to-
morrow morning. Those desiring to
go should be at the armory at that
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
PENDLETON MAY GET
AN OREGON GUN

Congressman Ellis, who was origi-
nally informed that there would be no
gun from the battleship Oregon avail
able for Pendleton, has written to
Mayor Murphy that a gun may yet
be secured II seems that notwith-
standing the report to the contrary,
some Of the cannon for the famous
fighting ship are being discarded and
that it may be possible for one to be
secured for this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

Miss Pauline Laderle of La Grande,
will arrive in Pendleton this evening
on No. 5, to spend Sunday with her
father who has been a patient at st.
Anthony's hospital for the past three
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
PUBLIC PARKS
FOB PENOLETON
WOMEN OF LITERARY AND
CIVIC ASSOCIATION ACT

Very Probable That the City VIII
Have One, and Possibly Two Public
Parks-PIan is 10 Eventually Gre
ate Park Commission to Take
Charge-Academy Campus Grounds
VIII be First Site-Promised TO be
Opened Soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

1t will pay you to read the ads in
today's East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

From present appearances Pendle-
ton will soon be equipped with at
least one and possibly two public
parks, instead of nine as at present.
The women of the Literary and Civic
association have taken upon them
selves the task Of securing the parks
and have entered into the work with
the same degree of enthusiasm which
made the cleaning up days and the
public library, realities.
The old Pendleton academy cam
pus on East Web street will be con-
verted into a PARK without fail. This
much is assured and the park will
be ready for the accommodation of
the public this summer,
But probably more important than
this is the move undertaken to bring
to climax the agitation which has
been made for three years or more
to convert the deserted city cemetery
in North Pendleton, into a park The
women have progressed so far with
their Investigations that they now
feel that success is already within
their grasp.
Create Park Commission.
While the work has been taken up
by the Woman's Library and Civic
association, Of which Mrs. Jas A.
Fee is the president, park board or
park commission will eventually be
created 10 take charge of the work.
II is now understood that all three
members Of the old cemetery board
of trustees have signified their will
lingness to turn their interest in the
cemetery over to park commission
which could be held responsible for
The creation and care Of the park.
Such being the case it is believed that
the rest will be comparatively easy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
GEORGE DEL!.LFW D|ts
N PLUNGE
III
WELL-kNoWN YOUNG MAN is
DROWNED IN POOL At THE
LoLo HOT SPRINGS.

Coroner w. d. Kendrick was noti-
fled by telephone at / O'Clock yester-
day morning that George Bellcw. one
Of the best-known young men Of
dentaIly drowned in one Of the plunges
at Lolo Hot Springs. about 30 miles
southwest OF Missoula. while in bath
ing. The coroner. in company with
Major Samuel Ballew. the young
mans father. w. r. Wise and New
ton Hyde, left Missoula several hours
later and made the rough trip TO the
springs. where the coroner made an
investigation. 49,.
According to the stories told the
coroner. Ecilew, who had been in the
employ Of the Northern Pacific, where
he was connected with one OF the sur
vcying parties under w. ID. Clegg,
along with four other men, went to
the springs IT, go in bathing. That
was about $40 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. In the party was Charles
Thomas. Beliew and Thomas entered
the big plunge. but as it was steam
ing and appeared 10 be very warm,
the other men went to another plunge,
about 100 feet away. A short time
after the three men went there they
were followed by Thomas, who hastily
stated his belief that something was
wrong with his companion, BelleW. to
whom he had called several times,
hut had received no answer. Then the
men rushed to the big plunge and be-
gan to search for the missing man.
II was not until some time had elapsed
that his body was found and that was
only when one of the searchers STEP
ped on II as II lay on the bottom
of the pool. The body was taken from
the plunge and every effort was
made to resusicate the young man.
but in vain. At $50 he was pro-
nounced to be dead Word was sent
to Lolo station and from there the
coroner was called. Coroner kendrick
is satisfied with the stories told by
the other members Of the party and
that the drowning Was entirely acct
dental. and fl: that reasor, will hold
no inquest. .~.
George. the son Of Major and Mrs.
Samuel Beltew. was born at Fort
Logan. near, Helena. On May 6. 1876.
and removed to Miss oula with his par
ents when he was one year Old. He
lived the rest of his life I'm Missouia
and on the Flathe:tl Indian reserva-
ton, where for number of years his
father was Indian agent. He received
his education in the public schools of
Missoula. Besides his parents. he is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Sid
Ward of Hamilton. and Mrs. Wallace
T.. smith, who resides In the Rattle
snake district The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
N CLELLAN NAMES
THREE WOMEN

New York. Nov. 3.-As one of the
few important official acts which will
fall to Mayor George b. Mcclellan be-
fore his administration closes. necem-
Der 81, he appointed today three women
To the beard of education and thereby
conceded one Of the principal demand
nf woman suffrage organizations. II
IL the first time In more than quar-
ter of century that women have
gained representation on the board.
and the news. heralded through
women's suffrage ranks tonight. was
welcomed as a victory.
The three women appointed today.
each of whom represents II different
religious faith. are Mrs. Herbert d.
Robbins and Miss Olivia Leeentritt.
daughter of State Supreme Court Jus
tice Lesentritt. bath of New York
city and Mrs. Alfred s. Post of Flush
ing. l. |. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president af the Worlds Wonen's Snf-
frage league. said tonight the victory
undoubtedly WAS due To the insstent
pressure brought tn bear upon every
recent administration by Maman's clubs
and saffragette organizations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
APPLE SHOW OFFERS
AMUSEMENT
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES or EN-
TERTAiNMENT ARE TO &c
SHOWN AT SPOKANE.

Spokane. Nov. 3.-AtTactivo amuse-
ment features have been prepared for
the entertainment OF visitors at the
second National Apple show. which
VIII open Its doors at Spokane the
morning of November II. There vii.
be four band concert daily during tn.
week. two by Reemer's National
Apple Show band Of 81 pieces. sta
toned i'm the state armory, and two
by the second National Apple Show
band of 20 pieces in the main EXPOSE
ton hall. The bands will be con-
solidated and head the down town
parades under the direction of A. G.
Reemer.
The vaudeville programs are headed
by the Billikens, a troupe of three
women and four men. i'm an act re-
pleta with songs. dances. burlesque
features and comedy acrobatics. The
act IL announced as an original
trayesty on Billiken. the god OF
things as they ought to he" Lucille
Palmer, soprano, who was n favorite
In Spokane before joining the San
Francisco Opera company year ago
a leading role with the organization
on an extended tour in Canada and
will go on the road after the close of
the apple show. Clayton. Jenkins
and Jasper, the latter a trick mule,
have a new act which has been well
received at eastern state fairs Patsy
Conan. a comedy slack wire perform
er. also has an interesting act, called
Uncle Sam and Bridget, the Wash
Lady,
The chesters. hand balancers and
acrnhats. headiiners In the vaudeville
world. and Flood and Hayes, noted
barrel jumpers, have been engaged
Then there are the Edmondson Twins,
six years of age. weighing AZ pounds
each. in boxing contests. Tho Spo-
kane Eiks' quartet will appear on the
evenings of November l6 and Is In
several new selections. and c. A.
Heath. noted local eolored baritone.
will sing several times during the
week.
A, G. Barnes trained animal show,
the new Illusion. called Pomona. the
Goddess of Fruit" and Henry HAM
mond Ants famous painting, "The
Shadow of the Cross" called the
miracle picture" are added attrac-
tons.
There will also be series of
demonstrations under the direction of
Miss L. Gertrude Mackay. head of
the domestic science department of the
Washington state college at Pullman,
who Will be assisted by a half dozen
pretty young women in the prepara-
tion of apples as a food
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
SEARCHING
FOR HER MISSING son

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 3-Police i'm
Washington and oregon. Idaho. Non
tana and the provinces of British
Columbia and Alberta are searching
for William A. Munroe. He is son
of Mrs. Dwight Baker of Plainsfield,
Wis, who says in a letter to Chief of
Police sullivan of the local department
that she IL deeply grieyed over his
strange action in not communicating
with his family. She fears he aas met
with an accident.
Mrs. Baker writes that her son
came to Spokane two years ago last
summer and when last heard from, on
June 20. he was about to accept en-
ployment with n lumber company near
Colbert Junction. Wash. His sister.
Mrs. Ely Lake of Park Rapids. Mimi.
wrote. TO him several times ut that
point. but did not receive reply.
Mrs. Bird Curtis. husband of
Williams former employer, advised
us in response to IA letter." Mrs.
Baker says. that my son had been at
their house before my letter reached
them. but they have not heard from
him since that time.
Il am heartbroken over Williams
strange action. l know he would
have written To us. as he never mis-
sed an opportunity before. and l am
led to believe something has hap
pened.
Please make an effort to find him
Tor us, and the blessings of an
anxious mother and sister will be with
you for all time"
Chief Sullivan has instructed his
men To make a search and he has also
enlisted the police in other cities in
the Inland Empire. as Well as those
ON Puget sound and the Pacific coast.
The local police have no Information
beyond that contained in Mrs Curtis
letter, but they are hopeful of finding
Baker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
Los ANGLE. 2, Athletic. I.

Los Angeles, Nov. s.-The Los An
.eles Coast league team today defeat
ed the Philadelphia Americans in the
first game of series to be played
here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
SPAIN IS DENOUNCED
BY RESOLUTION
oPEN-AIR MEETING IN MissouLA
PROTESTS AGAINST FER
ReR's EXECUTION.

A protest has been made in Missoula
against the execution of Francisco
Ferrer, set Of resolutions having
Mt the corner Of Higgins avenue and
Main street The protest Is expressed
In the following words:
Whereas, on October 10, 1909, in
the fortress Of Montjuich. at Barcelona,
Spain, Francisco Ferrer was muir
dered by the Spanish government. and
Whereas. He died bravely, this
gentle scholar and brilliant educator
Of wOrkingmen's children, with the cry.
Long live the modern schools on his
lipe. and
Whereas. His only crime was his
answering devotion to the ideals of
freedom and his belief that working
mems children should not be given
over to a clerical institution to have
faith and dogmas moulded into their
young minds. but should be taught To
think and reason. and
Whereas. He was accused OF STIR
ring up anti-war riots in Barcelona
and of advocating the establishment of
republic in Spain. both of which
are deeds to be proud of and ap-
piauded by Americans, and
Whereas. No proofs were produced
to sustain the charge against him of
burning cloistcr but statements from
prisoners. wrung from them in un-
speakable dungeons by torture. be 1t
Resolved. That we. citizens of Mis-
soula. Mont, assembled. do protest
against the murder Of Professor Ferrer
as a revcrting to the methods Of the
dark ages and a crime against civili-
zation: that we denounce the king.
Alfonso Of Spain. and the vatican for
their refusals to interfere and the
Spanish government for confiscating
the property of Ferrer, leaving his
family destitute; and be it further
Resolved. That we indorse the ideas
OF Professor Ferrer and express our
hope that his death may not be In
vain, but will bear fruit in the over
throw of tyranny in Spain and the
establishment of government Of. for
and by the working people, and that
we further express our hope that the
ideas of economic. religious and soc,a,
freedom may spread in this country,
that we may establish cooperative
commonwealth of toiicrs world wide.
ELIZABETH GURI.EY FLYNN,
Committee"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
A NEW
BOOST

Sam Il. MoIlton Of the Laura Winston
Stock company thinks lot OF the play
that is tn be produced
MOUlTON ut the Family theatcr
TALKS next week 1T depicts
early life In Idaho" he
said yesterday. and there are many
strong elimaxes to stir the lovers OF
melodrama. Miss Winston and all of
Us are mighty well pleased with Mis-
sonla and only hope that Missoula Is as
well pleased with MS. Miss Winston
has the reputation on the coast of car
rying the best wardrobe Of any leading
woman In stock and her gowns are
making their customary hit here. Good
houses have been seeing our PERFORM
ance every night. in spite Of counter
attractions. and We hope for long run
in the Garden city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
~5=sas
FORTY-NiNER DIES.

Park city. Utah, Noy 3.-One more
forty miner" passed away with the
death of Robert Rome. whose body was
found today near the Glencoe mine
He was last seen on Saturday when
he started 10 his cabin from a neigh
boris. II is supposed that he VA,
taken i'll and death ensned from ex-
posture. Bone was born 81 years ago
nj New Haven. Conn. and Went IL
California in is4a His friends claim
the distinction for the old prospactar
of never having made and lost several
fortunes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
ExHis lTloN.
All. Nationals S, San Francisco 4,

San Francisco. Nov. 3.--The All
Nationals defeated the local team of
the Coast league here today in fea-
tureless game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
RATE HEARING CLOSED.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The case of
the eamplainants in the hearing before
Special Examiner Frank Lyon of the
interstate commerce commission rela-
Pacific between Sacramento and Ne
sada points was closed today after
many prominent Sacramento bLsiae IS
men had been called to tes.i's The
railroad attorneys. who will begin the
defense tomorrow, We're much inter-
"sted in the rates submitted by the
eamplainants yesterday showing a
cents per loo pounds between Sacra-
nento and Carson. New
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
DEPUTIES GUARD NEGROES.

Sutton. W. Va, Nov. 3.-After an
exciting chase. in which one negro was
killed, two other negroes were cap
tured in swamp near Gassaway Id :.
night and locked in Jail on charges of
attacking Mrs. Nary Lockhold. wife of
n wealthy farmer. A large number of
deputies armed with rifles were placed
on guard to protect the negroes from
mob, the members Of which declared
they must be iynched.
Charles Lewis. a negro. with the
two men in jail. went to Loekhold's
house and tied him to a tree and
whipped him. Then in sight of the
defenseless husband the three attacked
Mrs. Lockhnld
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
TO NOTE R,cAr.oF-WAY.

Washington. Snv. 3.-Gavernment
land officers today were directed by
Commissioner Fred bennett of the gen.
eral land office that in the future they
shall note on all original entry papers
the existence of rights of way on lands
affected. Entrymen have frequently
complained that they had no nrevious
knowledge of the rights of way on their
property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
MouLroN
TALKS

There arc probably few people In
Missonia who didn't know that yester-
day was the birthday of
LISTS List. but II was. He
BIRTHDAY admitted i. himself and,
while he didn't sign any
affidavits. proved his claim To a right
to celebrate by inviting Mozart and
Hapgood to birthday dinner Now,
there IL something about such an &C
casion that Is convincing and List
managed to convince everybody that
he WIS born on November 2. some
twenty odd years ago. without being
forced to go back to Michigan for a
pair OF Eskimos Laying aside all joi-
Ing. I.iZst-whosc other name Is Nell
G. Perry did, honest to goodness. have
n birthday yesterday and those few
who We're let into the secret were
hearty In their congratulations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
Harvest Home Supper.

The ladies of the First Conerega-
tional church viii serve harvest
home supper Thursday evening from
till 5 At the church. corner South
FIFTH street west and Chestnut
Tickets 35 cents.
Mcmillan. baked beans. brown
bread. sealloped potatoes. cabhas.
salad, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, jelly
pickles. coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04

There We're big doing last evening at
the home of County Clerk r W. ku-
phal. on the south side.
kUpAAl'S The occasion was moth
BIRTHDAY ing less than the esd
birthday af the county
official. and the celebration will long
be remembered by all Of those who
We're fortunate enough To he present
One If the guests read a poem. com
posed especially for the occasion. and
there We're other enjoyable features.
The Mfssonla Maennerchar sang sew
eral selections and there was plenty of
other music. 4 toast to n long life
for Mr.. Kuphal ended the party. and
Ii is safe IA say that If he lives 10 be-
l2s he win not have Il more enjoyable
birthday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04

Il don't know his name but he's "A
good booster" said Ed Rnhkramer last
evening After the
A NEW proper amount of urg-
BOOST ing. Mr. Rohkramer ex-
planned that a man had
come tn him with a proposition To lease
his building ut I'll West Cedar. with
the purpose Of living there. Il told
him." said Mr.. Rohkramer. that
wanted nothing but "A business place
there and he said that was all right
with him. So we made out the lease
and he put In stock OF groceries and
opened up. | hope he does well, for
he had enough confidence in the town
To start right in. lie comes from
Wallace"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
PLANS ARE FILED.

New York. Nov. 3.-Plans were filed
today for four model six-stars tene-
ments tn cost S6a0,aaO. which are To
be used for the accommodation of
sufferers from tuberculosis. Roof gar
dens, apen-air balconies and other fea-
lures designed To combat the white
plague will make the tsnements dis
tinetive. and only moderate rentals will
be charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
Notice to Public.

All barber shops under the juris-
dietion of this union. No ass af Mis-
souia. will close on and after Sovem-
Der 6 each Saturday night at 10
O'clock. as per change In constitution.
c. II, PAIfLSON. Pres. ident
r. r. MERCER. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
RED-LIGHT DISTRICT WOMAN
TRIES TO AVOID ARREST
Officer Makes Raid in TenderIoir
Section and Is Attacked by
Irate Inmate of
Resort

With the ferocity of a tigress Mar
celle Ducrot, said to be a habitue of
the red light district, sprang on Patrol
man Owens when the lated raided the
house on Also street yesterday after
noon and arrested the inmates. The
woman fought him off and made des-
perate efforts to scratch him. Failing
to land an effective blow she tried ~
seize him by the hair. Finding her
endeavors to overcome the big officer
were futile she Gained down and sub
mitted to arrest
The place was raided by Patrolmen
Owens and Barlow. who were detailed
to close all disorderly houses in the
old red light district. Lizzie Barde and
Marcelle Ducrot were taken from the
house at 353 Also street and Martha
Martin was the sole occupant of a re-
sort at 351 Also street when the police
entered the house.
The three women were taken to the
police station and booked on charges
of vagrancy. They will be arraigned in
police court this morning.
According to the police records the
women were in court a short time ago
on similar charges.
The refusal of the Ducrot woman to
submit to arrest and her attempt to re-
sent the intrusion of the police are said
to have resulted because she was tod
by some of her friends she would not
be molested by the police.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

given to every man that if he will stay
by his work in the wood yard he will
get steady employment at something
else, with fair pay, later.
Statistics have been prepared and
show that about 20 per cent of the men
applying for aid fail to go to work
when sent to the yard. The remainder
are willing and only want a chance to
make an honest living. Up to the
present time 121 men have registered at
the labor bureau, and the experiment
shows the extent to which lack of en-
ployment prevails, many really superior
men being compelled to seek the aid Of
the public wood yard.
Forty cords of wood, or 1900 sacks;
have been cut. Most of this is still on
hand and is piled high in sacked noun
tains.
Five hundred dollars is locked up in
this way and is urgently needed to pay
current expenses. If the wood can be
sold the enterprise will be self-sup-
porting.
Practical help is wanted. The wood
must be sold, and the price, when de-
livered, is the same as that charged at
regular wood yards. Purchase of this
material will held the societies behind
the movement and benefit those de-
pending on the yard and bureau for a
located at 2156 East Ninth street, and
orders can be telephoned Main 22S1 or
Home 64796.
The price for juniper and mesquite is
as follows: By the sack, 40 cents; five
sacks, $1.90; quarter cord, without
sacks, $3.50; kindling, 25 cents a sack
delivered; five sacks 81